24 WEBER COLLEGE Grades and Grade Points The significance of the several grades of scholarship is as follows: A, excellent; B, good; C, fair; D, barely passing; E failing, necessitating a repetition of the course; W, withdrawn. When a student is dropped from a class on account of poor work and excessive absences, a final mark of E is recorded. Grade points or honor points will be assigned as follows: Each hour of A grade counts three points. Each hour of B grade, two points. Each hour of C grade one point. Each hour of D grade, no points. Each hour of E grade, minus one point. The total of honor points thus obtained is divided by the total hours registered. A ratio of 2.15 represents honors. A ratio of 2.50 high honors. A student must make a ratio of at least 1.00 for graduation. The school year is divided into quarters: namely, Autumn Quarter, Winter Quarter, and Spring Quarter. No student will be allowed to register for more than eighteen hours of credit per quarter without permission from the President. Every student must register for Bible Literature, unless excused by the President. WEBER COLLEGE 25 Requirements for Graduation Before a student can become a candidate for graduation, his scholastic record must show that he has satisfied the entrance requirements, and that he can fulfill all the requirements for graduation on the completion of the courses for which he is registered, and that he must have an average of not less than "C" in all his college work. Students majoring in Business, Dentistry, Education, Engineering, Forestry, Law, Medicine, and Music will find their graduation requirements listed on the following pages: Business, page 43; Dentistry, page 36; Education, page 55; Engineering, page 85; Forestry, page 38; Law, page 67; Medicine, page 37; and Music, page 97. Students desiring a liberal education must complete ninety-three Quarter hours of approved work, which must include English 1 and 2, Physical Education 1, 2, 3, and fifteen quarter hours in each of the following fields of knowledge: MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES Physics Geology Chemistry Mathematics Astronomy BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Botany Hygiene Psychology Zoology Physiology SOCIAL SCIENCES Sociology Economics History Philosophy Political Science ARTS Foreign Languages and Literatures English Literature Music Architecture Painting Sculpture All candidates for graduation are required to be present at Commencement Exercises unless excused by the President.