Academic Information (5) No student shall lose his domicile for educational purposes by the removal of his parents or guardian from the state during the continuous period of his higher education. (6) The domicile of a minor shall be that of his father; in the event of the death of his father, that of his mother; and in the event of death of both parents, that of the last deceased parent unless a guardian has been appointed. Letters of guardianship are not conclusive for purposes of determining domicile within the meaning of this act. In the event of divorce or separation, the domicile of the minor shall be that of the person to whom custody has been awarded, or that of the mother, if no award has been made. (7) Each person serving in the United States armed forces, assigned to duty in Utah, and members of the family of such persons who live in Utah shall be deemed residents for the purpose of this act. A prospective student whose credentials indicate out-of- state status will be so classified. All requests for resident classification must be filed with the Registrar's Office. Classification of Students—After registration, students are classified as Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, and part- time students. Students with 44 or less quarter hours credit at the beginning of the school year are classified as Freshmen. Those with 45 to 89 quarter hours are classified as Sophomores, those with 90 to 134 as Juniors, and those with 135 and over as Seniors. Students carrying fewer than 10 quarter hours in any one quarter are classified as part-time. Testing—All freshmen students entering Weber State College must take the American College Tests (ACT). Test results must be on file in the Counseling and Testing Center before the following deadline dates: For enrollment in: Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Summer Quarter Deadline date: August 15th December 1st February 15th May 15th ACT testing dates for 1967-68 are as follows: October 21, December 9, February 17, May 11, and August 3. ACT registration periods extend from the previous test date to approximately three weeks before the next. Testing centers are located in all the states and many foreign countries. It is recommended that students take the ACT as early as possible during their senior year of high school. Additional information may be obtained from high school principals or counselors, or by writing to ACT Academic Information Registration Unit, P.O. Box 4505, Chicago, Illinois 60680, or from the Weber State College Counseling and Testing Center. Because the results of the ACT assist advisors in placing students in appropriate courses, a student may be restricted from registration in a particular course until the results of his ACT are available. Probation—A student who has been dropped from any high school or college because of poor scholarship or unsatisfactory conduct, or who is on probation at another institution may not register at Weber State College without first applying to the Admissions Committee. When a student transferring from a college or university is admitted, he is subject to the probation regulations and scholarship standards of Weber State College. Advanced Placement Program—Weber State College has adopted the following policy for those students who have completed the advanced placement program and who have passed the Educational Testing Service examinations with acceptable scores: 1. Twelve quarter hours will be granted to a student completing any standard advanced placement examination with a composite grade of 5, 4, or 3 at the completion of a daily full-year high school course as recommended by the committee on advanced placement of the College Entrance Examination Board. 2. Upon recommendation of the department concerned, 12 quarter hours may be granted to a student with a grade of 2 on both parts of an advanced placement examination completed according to the conditions described in the paragraph above. Students interested in receiving credit under this policy should have results of the examination forwarded to the Registrar's Office. Extension or Correspondence Credit—Transfer of extension credit from other institutions may be accepted in limited amounts determined by departments. Weber will not accept more than 24 hours of correspondence credit toward graduation. Home study, radio, and television courses will be grouped with correspondence courses. Special Examinations—A maximum of 25 quarter hours of credit can be acquired by examination. Such credit will be given only with the consent of the head of the department concerned, the dean of the school and final approval for recording by the Registrar's Office. Special examinations are given only to students in residence regularly registered at the time the request for examina- 42 43