PLEASE READ TO YOUR CLASSES; TAKE HOME TO YOUR FAMILY: SUMMER SESSION FACULTY MEMBERS: The sTlesehoo! pienic and mixer for faculty, students and friends of the University, under the direction of the class in Community Recreation, will be held Monday evening, June 8, at 5:30 o'clock, on the cool quadrangle east of Robinson Gyrnasium. Miss Zipplets staff will serve the food at 6:50. The tickets for the meal will be 40¢, and they may be obtained from the Education Office, Memorial Union aa renal Education office, or members of the class in Community Recreation. All reservations must be made by noon Saturday, June 6, Bring your family and friends! Enjoy the games, the singing, and the delicious food! Sincerely yours, Director of Recreation. dune 4, 1942. Building on Monday evening, cidelng, dom an toon © we 8 Gates M11 you Lindly arrange for the street barrlondes as uta axsot renal sine Vinitins you ter your eonpecktien, Xm s Sincerely yours, FCAsh H Direoter of Recreation. dune 2, 19420 Mire Ce Ge Bayles, Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds. Dear it. Bey les: . ds has. been our custom in the pest, I wish te inform you of the schedule for women's swimuing in Rebinson Gyrmasium. During the eight-weeks session it will be necessary to have Mrs. Robertson's services on Tuesday, _ Thursday and Saturdey from 1:30 to 6 pete Thursday, We also plan to have co-recreational swimaing for men and women of the Summer Session two or Director of Physical Education and Recreation, Varsity Basketldl and Baseball Coach. 1942 SUMMER SESSIONS 1942 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence e You may be planning to attend the 1942 Summer Session at the Uni- versity of Kansas. If so, you will want information now about dates, tuition rates, and cost of board and room. Later, after April 10, you will be able to secure a complete catalogue of courses to be given during the 1942 Session by writing to the Summer Session Office, Room 103, Fraser Hall, Lawrence, Kansas. This summer there will be additional opportunity for study. The regular eight-week term will be supplemented by a four-week term, during which a minimum program will be given designed for students who wish to shorten the time required for graduation. In general, only undergraduate work will be available during the four-week term. Longer sessions will be held by the Schools of Law and Medicine. CALENDAR Recuiar E1icut-WEEK TERM: June 2 Tuesday, Registration and enrollment. June 3 Wednesday, Instruction begins. June 6 Saturday, Classes meet to make up for June 1. July 24 Friday, Eight-week term ends. Extra Four-WEEK SEssion: July as Saturday, Registration and enrollment. July 27 Monday, Instruction begins. August 21 Friday, Four-week session ends. Course work leading to all undergraduate degrees granted by the Uni- versity of Kansas will be available during the eight-week Summer Ses- sion, with new and supplementary work offered during the special four- week session. Students interested in fulfilling requirements for a grad- uate degree with a major in either subject matter field or education will find the usual wide variety of offerings during the eight-week term. An extremely small offering of graduate work will be available during the four-week session. Correspond with the head of the department con- cerned for full information, or with the Office of the Summer Session. ACTIVITIES In addition to the facilities for academic study, which are equal to the best in the country, a full activity program will be presented—concerts, lectures, plays, dances, indoor and outdoor sports and games, and ex- hibits. Dyche Museum, closed for many years has been reopened and will be open to visitors during the summer. The University hospital will maintain dispensary service. Opportunities for Study in Education and Physical Education The School of Education and the Department of Physical Education will offer courses during the regular eight-week session which are ap- propriate to programs leading to all professional goals in the fields of educational service. UNDERGRADUATE WORK An array of undergraduate courses which will qualify the student for certification by most state departments of education will be available. The undergraduate program is designed primarily for preparation for teaching in secondary schools. Persons interested in earning credit to- ward the sixty-hour elementary teacher’s certificate will find a number of required courses in various departmental offerings; there is also a wide range of electives permitted by the regulations. The University does not offer during the 1942 Summer Sessions the practice teaching required for this certificate; nearly all of the other courses are available. The School of Education will furnish full particulars upon request. GRADUATE COURSES The graduate courses will give professional workers an opportunity to enrich their training as classroom teachers, superintendents, secondary and elementary school principals, guidance workers, school psycholo- gists, supervisors, clinicians, school librarians, recreation directors, or specialists in curriculum, reading, or evaluation. PuysicAL E\DUCATION Courses for recreation directors and coaches will be featured by the Physical Education Department. Offerings will include: Principles of Community Recreation, Advanced Basketball, Organization and Ad- ministration of Physical Education, and opportunity for research in physical education problems. READING INSTITUTE The Reading Institute will be held for the fourth time during 1942 Summer Session—June 8-13. Credit can be arranged for those who at- tend an additional week and fulfill certain academic requirements. Al- though this is a short, intensive study project, regularly enrolled mem- bers of the eight-week sessions may attend the institute upon the pay- ment of a small fee. ScHOooL ADMINISTRATORS CONFERENCE A conference for school administrators will be held during the month of June and sumer session students will be able to attend any sessions in which they are interested. CuRRICULUM LABORATORY The Curriculum Laboratory will be open as usual to any teacher or administrator (whether enrolled in the Summer Session or not) who wishés to use its facilities. ‘Trained personnel will be on call during the regular eight-week session, and materials in the laboratory may also be used during the extra four-week session. LIBRARY SERVICE COURSES Teachers in high schools who wish to complete the eight hours of course work necessary to qualify under the Kansas law for certification as librarians will be able to complete the entire series of courses. Please note that advance tegistration will be necessary for these courses, and that only those courses for which there is a demand will be offered. Last day for advance registration will be May 15, 1942. Those interested in this opportunity are requested to write for particulars to C. M. Baker, Director of Libraries, University of Kansas. CERTIFICATION Special care will be given in assisting students to meet the require- ments of state departments of education for administrative, teaching, and special certificates. Under the present program facilities for study can be provided which will meet the specific course and credit require- ments for various certificates issued by most state boards of education. Particular care will be given to arranging programs which will satisfy re- quirements of the Kansas State Board of Education. For answers to individual questions write the office of the School of Education. Extra Four-WEEK SESSION Courses offered in the extra four-week session will include two of the required undergraduate courses and an elective junior-senior-graduate course which will be pertinent to any undergraduate or graduate pro- gram. It is possible that thesis work may be continued during the extra four-week sessions. FEES REGULAR SUMMER Session (E1cHT WEEKS) Exrra Session (Four WEEKS) Resident Non-Resident Resident Non-Resident Matriculation 3222 se $10.00 $20.00 $10.00 $20.00 Graduate School, Liberal Arts, Business, Education, Engineer- inp, Fine Ags ole Fs 20200 50.09 10.00 25.00 Law—16. weeks 2. 25-00 70.00 Taw-— 5 weeks 2 (12.50 35.00 Medicine at Lawrence—8 weeks 20.00 50.00 10.00 25.00 Medicine at Lawrence—s weeks — 12.50 35-00 Medicine at Kansas City: Nonclinical, up to 8 hours _. 40.00 100.00 Nonclinical, above 8 hours, Det HOU ss see 5.00 12.50 Junior-senior clinical, per hour 10.00 25.00 (2 hours Part-Time Fee (3 hours or less), or less), per Sour 2.50 7-50 perhour 2.50 7-50 Stall Rate;per hour = 2.50 2.50 Graduate Student Field Rate, per hour ______ 2.50 7.50 2.50 7.50 ictivity. Nee oo. eg 1.50 75 75 Health Fee (dispensary) —...... 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 * Matriculation Fee payable only on initial registration in the University of Kansas. LIVING EXPENSES Living expenses will vary from a minimum of thirty dollars a month, depending on individual taste. Board and room may be had at reason- able prices. The University dormitories provide living quarters for a considerable number of both men and women. The cafeteria serves ap- petizing, moderately priced meals in attractive surroundings. There are also large numbers of private rooming and boarding places, and many conveniently located apartments are available. The advantages which Lawrence has to offer in this respect are excellent. TRAVEL CONNECTIONS Lawrence is located at approximately the geographical center of the United States. It is 45 miles west of Kansas City on main trunk high- ways. Excellent train and bus connections to every direction. REGULAR BULLETIN The regular Summer Session bulletin, containing course descriptions and schedule of classes will be ready for distribution about April tenth. It will contain a complete statement of requirements for the various de- grees. The bulletin will be mailed promptly to those requesting it. Further information will be furnished promptly, on request, by the head of the department concerned, or by the Office of the Summer Ses- sion, 103 Fraser Hall, Lawrence, Kansas. Maintenance for Summer Recreation program . « « e« « « $300 (Note: This ‘tion cover the overdraft of last summer - appreximately $83.) The Summer Session Office will send a transfer check for $300 to the Dept. of Physical Education. At the end of the summer a report must be made to Dean Smith as to how this money is spent. oS Recreation Assistance eoe«#3sxe8 ef © © @ @ © @© 8 le Z BOO: Serer Pesters = submit all material to Dean Smith - he will order. Orchestra - for dances, etc., consult Dean Smith on this. oer Se oe : THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE SUMMER SESSION OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR February 17, 1942 - According to our records, your offerings’for the 1942 Summer Session are as listed below: Dear Professor Allen: Will you please return by noon ThurSday the second copy of this letter indicating your time and room schedule and calling attention to any errors in our listing? Sincerely yours, GEORGE B. SMITH Director of Summer Session Course Room Noe Title oe Cre Time Bldg. Instructor EIGHT-WEEK SESSION JUNE 2 - JULY 24 100 Principles of Community Recre-~ ation 204 R Allen 201 Advanced Basketball 200 R Allen 202 Administration of Physical Education 202 R Elbel 300 Special Problems in Physical Education 202 R Elbel 88 & Physical Education pte ee Ee Be vanced Basketball po -:20 brs. Pe Be Administration of Physical Education 10 hrs. Ps Ee Special Problems in Physics Bdueation /@ BES § Re Allen Elbel Course Suggestions for the Summer Session of 1942 by the Department of Physical Education. 100 Community Recreation $3 hrs. Allen 200 Theory and Practise Athletic Training 3 hrs Allen ee... dee 201 Advanced Basketball S$ hrs Allen 202 Administration of Physical Education 3 hrs. Elbel 300 Special Problems in Physical Education 2-4 hrs. Elbel $01 Seminar in Physical Education 3 hre. Eibel M194 Content and tethoa of Physical Education % hrs. Elbel Thore else seems to be some demand for activity courses. We would suggest several ¢“hour courses to meet three times each week for one hour for j-hr. credit~-One could take two j-hr. courses for an hour credit. We could offers — 1 Elem. Golf 2 Elem. Tennis & Badminton 4 Elem. and Int. Swimming (§ each) § Recreative Sports Miss Hoover does not mow of any school where activity courses (not for majors alone) give graduate credit. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION A0O bee er Jol cle Oe Ad. | Ee SS er gh DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 7K WK ok UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE Course Suggestions for the Summer Session of 1942 by the Department of Physical Education. 100 200 201 202 300 301 M194 Community Recreation 3 hrs. Allen Theory and Practise Athletic Training 3 hrs Allen Advanced Basketball 5S hrs Allen Administration of Physical Education 3 hrs. Elbel Special Problems in Physical Education 2-4 hrs. Elbel Seminar in Physical Education 3 hrs. Elbel or Content and Method of Physical Education 3 hrs. Elbel There also seems to be some demand for activity courses. We would suggest several 4-hour courses to meet three times each week for one hour for g-hr. credit--One could take two j-hr. courses for an hour credit. We could offer: Elem. Golf Elem. Tennis Badminton Elem. end Int. Swimming (4 each) Recreative Sports On wf 2 0 eH Miss Hoover does not know of any school where activity courses (not for majors alone) give graduate credit. On a UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The Thirty-Eighth Annual Summer Session Schedule of Classes June 11 to August 7, 1940 Directions for Summer Session Students Registration . Register in Frank Strong Hall, June 11 or 12. Hours for registration, 8:30 to 12:00 and 1:30 to 5:00. Registration must precede enrollment for class work. . New Students entering from high school must secure a registration permit from the Registrar, Room 124, Frank Strong Hall. . New students presenting credits for advanced standing must secure a registration permit from the Advanced Standing Committee, Room 120, Frank Strong Halli. . Former students are checked and receive a registration permit in the Registrar’s Office, Room 122, Frank Strong Hall. . Students who may wish to apply work toward a graduate degree must register as graduate students. No permit required. . Special students attending summer session only and not wishing to apply work toward any degree should secure a special enrollment permit at the table in the rotunda of Frank Strong Hall. This table will be near the entrance to the Registrar’s Office. Enrollment . Enroll in Robinson Gymnasium, June 12. Enter at the east door. Hours for enrollment, 8:30-12:00 and 2:00-5:00. . Secure an enrollment card at the desk of your dean. Printed signs will direct you. . When your enrollment card is completed, have it approved or checked by your dean’s representative. Present the card next to the scribes in the “pen” at the west end of the room. The clerk at the west door will collect your enrollment card as you leave. EnroJiment is not valid unless your card is in the hands of this clerk. . Regular class work begins Thursday morning, June 13. Classes will meet Saturday, June 15. Note carefully the schedule for the time and place of each recitation. Two hour courses meet four periods per week. Three hour classes meet daily and the work of the sixth ses- sion may be arranged by agreement between the instructor and his class. Five hour classes meet two periods daily. In certain science courses additional time is required for completion of laboratory work. . It is very important that every student be present when classes are organized. The last day of enrollment for full credit is Saturday, June 15. . After Wednesday, June 12, all enrollments will be in the offices of the Deans of the various schools. . Summer Session offices will be open as follows: 8 to 12 a.m., and 2 to 4 p.m. Students are requested to confine conferences to these hours as nearly as possible. . Library services will include hours from 7:20 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. . Final Examinations will be held Wednesday, August 7. Payment of Fees Fees are due and payable at the Business Office, Room 123, Frank Strong Hall, immediately after completion of enrollment. They must be paid within seven days to avoid penalty. College Buildings Abbreviations: Anat., Anatomy Building; BCL., Bailey Laboratory; B., Blake Hall; F., Fraser Hall; G., Green Hall; H., Haworth Hall; J., Journ- alism Building; M., Marvin Hall; O., Oread High School; Obs., Observatory; R., Robinson Gymnasium; S. Snow Hall; FS., Frank Strong Hall. Course Groups In the following schedule courses are numbered according to the plan indicated below except where otherwise specified: 1- 49 Courses open to freshmen and sophomores 50- 99 Courses open to juniors and seniors 200-299 Courses open to seniors and graduates 300-399 Courses open to graduates 100-199 Courses open to juniors, seniors, and graduates Schedule of Classes GRADUATE SCHOOL E. B. STOUFFER, Dean, 225 Frank Strong Hall All students desiring graduate credit must enroll with the Dean of the Graduate School in Robinson Gymnasium, on June 12, or in Room 225 Frank Strong Hall at other times. proved by a representative of the major department and by the dean. Students who are not graduates of the University of Kansas must furnish official transcripts of their undergraduate records, or other evidence that they are eligible for admission to the Graduate School. Stu- dents who neglect this requirement will be enrolled only provisionally. The following courses may be taken for graduate credit. courses for undergraduate credit. Each enrollment must be ap- Graduate students may enroll for other No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor ANATOMY: Human Anatomy ; 161. ; The Upper: Extremity 2:2h2 32... Entrance require- 21%4 8:00-12':00 10 Anat. Tracy (first 2% weeks) ments to Med. Sch. 1:30- 4:30 1625"The Lower’ Extremity = 2223655500" Ditto 24%, 8:00-12:00 10 Anat. Tracy (last 24% weeks) 1:80- 4:30 163. The Abdomen & Thorax ...................-.... Ditto 8% 8:00-12 :00 10 Anat. Tracy (second 3144 weeks) 1:30- 4:30 Microscopic Anatomy 187. Histology & Splanchnology* 5 8 :00-11 :00 8 Anat. Fletcher each day PSO. INGUTOlOS NA i ais See ee ee ance 187 3 1:30- 4:30 8 Anat. Fletcher MTWThF * The offerings in Microscopic Anatomy are contingent upon an enrollment of ten students. ART: Design £634) Desien: Vi ee oa ee a et 34 2-8 9:380-12:20 310 FS Whitney MWF 16422 Desion: Vili. ee VS es ee 163 2-3 9:30-12:20 310 FS Whitney MWF 198: Desion= VE 2 ee ee eee 2-3 9:30-12:20 3810 FS Whitney ; MWF ; OA Weston Vea ee es ‘ea engine Ss 2-3 9:30-12:20 310 FS Whitney MWF 301. Design 194 2-3 9:30-12:20 310 FS Whitney 802. Design 301 2-3 9:30-12:20 310 FS Whitney Handcrafts 151. General Handcrafts IV, (Weaving, Bookbinding’) 6.0 eae 22: 2 7:30- 9:20 308 FS Whitney MWF 152. General Handcrafts V, (Weaving, Bookbindwie) 362. A ee 151 2 7:30- 9:20 3808 FS Whitney MWF 181. General Handcrafts VI, (Metalwork, PCLCCN DEMING) tr cts 2 7:30- 9:20 308 FS Whitney MWF 182. General Handcrafts, VII : (Metalwork, Screenprinting) -............. 181 2 7:30- 9:20 308 FS Whitney MWF 303. Handcrafts, (Metalwork, Bookbinding, General Handerafts) .... 2 ag _ 308 FS Whitney 304. Handcrafts, (Metalwork, Bookbind- ing, General Handcrafts) ......-......-.-. 303 2 7:30- 9:20 3808 FS Whitney MWF Clay Modeling THO. Ottery: Lbbecisenyue eipee ca ecee ole ayecs .-30 1-2 7:30- 9:20 808 FS Whitney MWF WOO OCLC R Gc epg peeee 159 1-2 7:30- 9:20 308 FS Whitney MWF than chemistry. courses 171, 172, 356 * Courses 151 and 161 are accepted for graduate credit only for students majoring in subjects other ¢ Hither 366 or 367 will be offered, not both, depending on student interest. ECONOMICS: 158. Elementary Statistics -..........2......—-~ 3 hrs. Economics 3 10:30-11:20 212 and Col. Algebra P59: Business Statistics: “42220 158 2 8:30- 9:20 210 1G? <-Puplic nance 22s ee ee Course 5 to precede 3 9:30-10:20 204 or accompany 164. Valuation Accounting 20.0.0... 10 8 7:30-8:20 210 167. Auditing 164 2 9:30-10:20 210 140: “Labor: Hconemies: 3... er 5 or 90 38 11:30-12:20 210 FS FS FS FS FS FS 4 SUMMER SESSION SCHEDULE No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor 89. Pottery. Vi re ot Bc 160 1-2 7:30- 9:20 308 FS Whitney MWF NOUS ROUEN y VU ee ee eo 189 1-2 7:30- 9:20 308 FS Whitney 305. Pottery 190 2 7:30- 9:20 308 FS Whitney MWF 306. Pottery 305 2 7:30- 9:20 308 FS Whitney BACTERIOLOGY: 150M. Pathogenic Bacteriology ................... 5 hrs. Col. Chem. 5 7:30-11:20 506 S Sherwood 151. Medical Immunology ..........00.00...0.2--0-.-. 150 or 150M 3 Lecture 11:30-12:20 502 S$ Sherwood Laboratory 1:30- 3:20 603 S Downs 154. Diagnostic Bacteriology .................... 150 or 150M 5 7:30-11:20 511 S Downs 261. Special Problems in Bact. ................-. 5 or more hrs of Bact. 1-8 Appt. Appt. S Sherwood at discretion of dept. 300. Research (Thesis) in Bact. . ...-10 hrs. of Bact. 1-8 Appt. Appt. S Staff 301. Research in Bacteriology .................-. .5 or more hrs. of 1-8 Appt. Appt. S Staff Bact. at discretion of dept. BIOCHEMISTRY: : 150. Biological Chemistry ...................-...-.. Inorganic & Organic Lecture Chemistry 8:30-10:20 205 C Nelson & MTWThF Garber 151. Biological Chemistry © .2...2.:0.0:....02... 150 or Equiv. and Laboratory (Quantitative Methods) Quant. Analysis 8 10:30-12:20 103 C Nelson & MTWThF Garber 301. Research in Biological Chemistry ......150, 151 2-5 Appt. 205 C Nelson BOTANY: ‘167. Laboratory Demonstrations in i Botany 22422 seen negate ee fn 2s Course I and 5 addi- 3 9:30-10:20 417 $ Horr tional hrs. in bio- logical science 170. Botanical: Problems. 2.22 10 hrs. Botany includ- 3-5 Appt. 411 § Horr ing an introd. course in the field of investigation CHEMISTRY: TRAE Ae] oe inn pecs *151. Quantitative Analysis [ ...........00.0.... 3 2,3,5 7:30-12:20 208 BCL Rarick *161. General Organic Chem. .................-... 2 and 3 5 7:30-11:20 101 BCL Brewster 172. Physical Chemistry, Hlectrochemistry 9 =......0. 4.4 2 and 8 and satis- 5 7:30-12:20 201 BCL Davidson factory preparation in Gen. Physics & Calculus 302. Advanced Topics in Inorganic and Physical Chemistry "oo Gen. Prereq. and 171 3 11:30-12:20 201 BCL Davidson and 172 365. Organic Chemistry Research ........... Gen. Prereq. and 1-5 Appt. 106 BCL Brewster courses 163 and 164 4366. Adv. Topics in Organic Chemistry ....Gen. Prereg. and 2-3 Appt. 106 BCL Brewster course 163 ae $867. Adv. Topics in Organic Chemistry ....Gen. Prereq. and 2-3 Appt. 106 BCL Brewster course 163 376. Physical Chemistry Research ........... Gen. Prereq. and 5 Appt. 300 BCL Davidson Dade Dade Blocker Shannon Shannon Gagliardo SUMMER = SESSION S CHE DU LEE > No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor 1V1== Sodialk Insurancéss2.....2...22 2. ..See catalogue 2 10:30-11:20 210 FS Gagliardo 174. Property Insurance .8 hrs. Econ. 2 7:30- 8:20 212 FS Axe 185. Market Management .................:.........— 180 2 1030-12-20 210: BS Stockton 194-2 Busimess. awe de oon ee ee 3 8:30- 9:20 212 FS Axe E95 sBiasimess sw se 8 10:30-11:20 204 FS Axe SOO. Phesis ye Sate ree ee ees eae ae 1-6 Appt. 114 FS Staff 815. Seminar in Industrial Management .... 1-3 Appt. 114 FS Stockton EDUCATION: Note: A student must have had fifteen hours of work in education before he can be granted graduate credit in any course taken in the field of education. Administration of Education A158. Visual Education in Elementary 2 and Secondary Schools ...................---- 25° 19-80-12 320. ib Montgomery A159-273. Admin. of Smaller School Systems and City School Admin. ........ 8 -10:30-11 220°: 207 F Jacobs A250. Organ. & Adminis. of Elem. Schools .. 8° 1030-11-20: 307. EF Ullrich A304. Seminar in Educ. Adminis. ................ 0 Appt. Appt F Staff ASi0: Child Accounting — sees Se 2 %:30- 8:20.-115 .F Twente A871. Adminis. of Curriculum ... ae ie 8:30- 9:20 207 .F Althaus A374. Comparative Education ...................--.-- 3 7:30-8:20) 110: FE Russell A375. Educational Finance ................---...------- A273 & E166 3 9:30-10:20 207 F Twente A878. Public School Relations .................-.-.-- 2 11:30-12:20 207 F Ullrich A899. Research in Educ. Admin. ............-.... One of the following, 2-8 Appt. 120 F Staff E272, A278, A274 Secondary Education B260. Principles of Secondary Education .... 3 8:30- 9:20 112 F Brooks B261. Admin. of Junior & Senior Te SCHOO oo sr gt 3 9:30-10:20 110 F Brooks B264. Admin. of Extra-Curricular PRCUIVIGIOS ee ae 2 8:30- 9:20 307 F Jacobs B377. Problems of Secondary-School Practice 2 14230-12 520-2110. Brooks Measurements, Experimentation and Supervision E166. Statistieal” Methods. °....2.42...:2 0s 3 9:30-10:20 205 F Ulmer E272. Supervision of Instruction ..................-- 2 7:30- 8:20 307 F Jacobs E352. Educational Measurements .................- 3 7:30- 8:20 207 F OBrien E353. Educational Experimentation ............ 2 8:30- 9:20 210 F OBrien E399. Research in Educ. Measurements Bnd SUPCE VISION 28a se ee ete E252 & E272 2-8 Appt. 120. Staff Theory and Practice of Teaching M165. Theory and Practice of Teaching ...... u 2 7;30- 9:20 210 F Litchen M269. Methods of Teaching in dilementary Grades: 262-5 Ss 8:30- 9:20 309 F Ullrich M289. The Teaching of Mathematics ............ Math. 7 or 3. 1930212320: 2217 - BS Ulmer & experience in teach- Mitchell ing H.S| math. M291. The Teaching of Social Studies ........ e i in one of the 3 10:30-11:20 210 F Litchen oc. Sci. M340. Modern Teaching Procedures ............ 3 9:30-10:20 206 F Bayles M377. Problems in the Theory and Practice of Teaching: <.2-5.-8525....222. aS 2°. 10:30-11::20:2 110 FF: Bayles M399. Research in the Teory and Practice of Teaching «........2.:.-<::-.-....-2.- -M240 2-8 Appt. Appt. F Staff Educational Psychology P268. Psychology of Reading ................-..--.-- 2 8330-.9:20 206 .F Mitchell P281. Reading and Study Laboratory ........ -P268 Z 1:30- McAllaster Sch. Mitchell P300. Seminar in Educ. Psych. ....-.....:....-.-~ 0 Appt. Appt. F Staff P354. Bducationaly Clinie 4:25.35. SS .P367 and Permission 38-5 1:30- 4:20 16 Nash of Instructor : P355. Mental Meas. of School Children ........ 3 $330=29':20'> 15, FF Turney P367. Advanced Educ. Psych. ...................---.- 3 10:30-11:20 206 F Nash P3871. The Nontypical Child ..... 32°) 11280=12'-20:..210 72 Turney PSie. Mental: Hygiene? s. 220.2... ose ee 2 9:30-10:20 15 F Turney 6 SUMMER = SESSION? SCHEDULE No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor P399. Research in Educ. Psych. .............0.-..-. Two of the following, 2-8 Appt. Appt. F Staff E252, P271,. P255, P354 Educational Sociology $292. Introduction to the Study of the CUPPiCuluMm seas Senne eee ca 38 10:30-11:20 309 F Russell $293. Construction of the Elemen. : Menool, Curriculom: 22.0.0 2 08) Ss $292 3 7:30- 8:20 809 F Saylor $294. Construction of the Secondary Nchool-Ourriculum. oi ee $292 3 9:30-10:20 309 F Saylor $358. Extra-curricular Activities and: ‘School: ‘Controls. 2 3 LO ce0eL i s20 ¥E330=12 220. 213 Nelson 178. Shakespeare: Intensive Study .. .-.Ditto 8 11:30-12:20 209 F Gardner GO: The bnglish. PISsay, 22225. Ditto 2 9:30-10:20 311 F Virtue 304. Introduction to Comparative Tiiterpture: 25s. S16 tee die ae See Catalogue 3 7:30- 8:20 218 °F Hyder 305. > *Eheories, of Petry: 20 cn et Ditto 3 8:30- 9:20 811 F Laird 308. English Poetry of the Nineteenth “Century: Ditto 3 8:30- 9:20 213 F Hyder 824. Investigation and Conference ............ Ditto 2-5 Appt. 2 Nelson, Gardner, Hyder, Laird. 325. Thesis Ditto 2-8 Appt. 21 Nelson, Hyder, Virtue. ENTOMOLOGY: 162. “Biolopies | Survey. 2.2 1 and one other 8-5 Arr. Beamer 163. Field Entomology ................... 1 3-6 7:30-10:20 301 S Doering and Appt. $64. eSuecial, Problems: 2, Dept. Permission 2-6 Appt. iS} Staff GEOLOGY: Wbod: hacld: : Geology... sine a 11 5 Appt. Appt. Landes or : Moore $359. Regional Field Geology -.....0..0..00..00.-0 159 or equiv. 5 Appt. Appt. Moore * Course 159 will be offered only if a minimum of ten students enroll and pay the necessary fees. = Course 359 will be offered only if eight or more students enroll. HISTORY: 157. Revolutionary Europe ........................... 3 9:30-10:20 112 FS Melvin 159. Recent World History 2.2.22. 8 10:30-11:20 112 FS Meivin 178. History of Kansas -.......002. -5 hrs. American Hist. 2 7:30- 8:20 110 FS Malin 183. Later America I (1865-1899) .............. 3 8:30- 9:20 110 FS Malin 201. Problems of Modern Europe .................. 2 Appt. 112) FS Melvin 306. Seminar in American: History ............ 3-5 Appt. 110 FS Malin JOURNALISM: 162A. Magazine Writing 22020020 See Catalogue 3 9:30-10:20 107 J Flint 180. Elements of Advertising -................... Ditto 8 11:80-12:20 107 J Flint 193. History of American Journalism ...... Ditto 2 10:30-11:20 107 J Kistler 300. Seminar in History and Principles of Journalism -..0......0..2....-. 1-5 Appt. LOG sod Flint Na SUMMER? SESSVON? SCHEDWYV LE ot No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor MATHEMATICS: 154. Modern Synthetic Geometry ................ fe 3 7:30- 8:20 219 FS Smith 162; Mistory;ef -Mathematics, <.-27.)--.2.2..-2-.. 7 or exper. in 22° 10%80=11 320 217" BS Mitchell teaching H.S. Math. ‘ S005 USCMRENO Ry 20sec ee he 1-2 Appt. Staff 306. -“Eheoryof. Pinite Groups: 22206520 oo oy 9 :30-10:20. 217 FS Mitchell 821-6 “Theory -of. Nunsbers 8523 es 2 8:30-9:20 217°-FS Mitchell Thesis 1-5 Appt. Staff MEDICINE: Wiles (General Painolopy 355.06 es eS 8 Appt. Kan. City Walker 272. Pharmacodynamics and Materia- Medica: 2: bees Ae Physiol. 170 and 271 6 Appt. Kan. City Isenberger 283. Special Pathology— AUtOPS¥a,PeCHNiIGUe | (oc ss 2 Appt. Kan. City Walker MUSIC: Chorus 165. Choral Repertoire and Advanced Conducting —......0..000000000.... 1 yr. of conducting 2 9:30-10:20 181 FS Swarthout History of Music : 341.-342 Advanced History of Music ............ 72 3° 1Ps80-12 326c082 FS Skilton Musical Theory 155. Worm: and Analysis 4. 22 Harmony 26 2 9:30-10:20 32 FS Skilton 287.-288. Instrumentation I and II .............. Ditto 4. 1133021220. 131... FS Anderson 387-388. Advanced Instrumentation ............ 288 3 Appt. 13 FS Anderson Public School Music 169. Band and Orchestra Methods and Administracion 5... Z 130292 220. otc ns Wiley 313. The Organization of School Music .... 8: 55 10=30-11:520-.- 37 FS Miessner SUA eC IMS Ag cc eng ea es 3 8-305 °9::20) 131. FS Gaston Bere METI RT ee eee Ate ry 313 or 314 2 Appt. Appt. FS Miessner Gaston Thesis 1-4 Appt. Appt FS Staff Applied Music Organ '61s*-Orpan Vo 22 ee eee ee ee 1-8 Appt. FS Staff bOgse Organ: Vibe eer he ee, oo 1-3 Appt. FS Staff 20st Oran’ VER Sei: ao be 1-3 Appt. FS Staff 2925-5 Oeean Vib 2251 oS. 5 ae Se 1-3 Appt. FS Staff 311. Organ 1-3 Appt. FS Staff 312. Organ 1-3 Appt. FS Staff Pianoforte Bete Pign0 Ve aoe oe 1-3 Appt. FS Staff oe. PAanO Vie = -161 1-3 Appt. FS Staff 29 Piano. Vii... ie 1-3 Appt. FS Staff 292. Piano VIII . = 291: 1-3 Appt. FS Staff Shp aed atiO: ee ae See Re 1-3 Appt. FS Staff SUP eM PianO eR Ae eee A reed nee 311 1-3 Appt. FS Staff Voice PGT ns VIDIO Vi ea a ee ene 1-2 Appt. FS Staff PGZo. tMOICG: Van eel ei ee ey a 161 1-2 Appt. FS Staff BOT a VOICem a Lia eter ees oe ae 1-2 Appt. FS Staff AOD WOLOO eV Airs Sea ee Se 291 1-2 Appt. FS Staff Satine “ViOIGGi ec ta IR Re ee te 1-2. Appt. FS iaft 312. Voice oid 1-2 Appt. FS Staff Violin Gd eel Y Viens es ent ea tes ec tS 1-8 Appt. FS Staff UG 2 ese Vaio a Vile ase cs cee 161 1-3 Appt. FS Staff 294-0. Violin Vite 2) ay 1-8 Appt. FS Staff 90228 Violin. VILE. ae RS eee SOO) 1-3 Appt. FS Staff 311. Violin 1-3 Appt. FS Staff Heo VaOlIn- se ton nome See > Ba 1-3 Appt. FS Staff 8 SUMMERS SESSHON= SCHEDULE No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Reom-Bldg. Instructor PHYSICAL EDUCATION: 100. Principles of Community WRCCVeAWONa ga ees eee oe 3 hrs. Sociology 3 9:30-10:20 204 R Allen and for Phys. Educ. majors, 10 hrs. Phys. Educ. 200.—_The-Theory-and- Practice of —-—- Acthletie—Praining eee ceeeeecceeee 10 hrs. Phys. Educ. 3 €10 :30-11 20) 2022 RR Allen 5 hrs. Anatomy or 5 Physiology or i Ves 205.” *Advanced’ Basketball® 22-20 %._.> Ss 10 hrs. Phys. Educ. 3 2700-38-00 200 Allen 202. Administration of Physical PAAUCALION Mens Sees ee pes 10 hrs. Phys. Educ. 3 8:30- 9:20 202 R Elbel 312. Seminar in Physical Education .......... 15 hrs. Phys. Educ. 2-4 9:30-10:20 202 R Elbel PHYSICS: 156. Electrical Measurements ................---- 10 hrs. Gen. Physics 1-2 Appt. 10 B Good 163. Physics” Colloquiume 2 2 os 1 Appt. Appt. B Staff 800. Graduate Laboratory -..2..22..:.0..002c.00.... 2-5 Appt. Appt. B Staff 807. Research and Thesis -...0.2-c..-..-cccccccccs0c.-- 2-8 Appt. Appt. B Staff : One of the following, choice to be made on basis of requests for individual courses. 151. Light Theory and Optical ANStVUMents 5525 Nee ee Se ae ae Tara 1 yr. in Gen. Phys. 3 Appt. 102 B Kent and Calculus 162. X Rays 1 yr. in Gen. Phys. 2 Appt. 2015: B Kent One of the following, choice to be made on basis of requests for individual courses. 153. Conduction of Electricity Through Gases cos ccccete ees 1 yr. in Gen. Phys. 3 Appt. 205 B Stranathan 154. Vacuum Tube Electronics ...................- 1 yr. in Gen. Phys. 3 Appt. 205 B Stranathan PHYSIOLOGY: EGO PD VSIOIOGY ge ere eee Stee 5 7:30-11:20 16 FS Stoland, Woodard Zhi 5 PRYSIOlOSY Ge ee 5 7:30-11:20 20 FS Woodard 300. Research in Physiology ...........000..00.22....- Appt. Appt. Appt. Stoland 801. Seminar 1-2 Appt. Appt. Stoland POLITICAL SCIENCE: : 110. The American Constitution -............... See Catalogue 2 7:30- 8:20 104 FS Stene Foe Political’ Parties: (.2...52.05 cen 10 2 9:30-10:20 104 FS Stene 154. Comparative Government .................-. 1 or 10 3 8:30- 9:20 104 FS Sandelius 159. History of Political Theories .............. 1 or 10 and one 2 10:80-11:20 110 FS Sandelius course in Phil. 164. International Relations .........0..0000000000.. 1 or 10 3 7:30- 8:20 110 FS Sandelius al4.. Graduate Seminary... 2-5 Appt Appt. FS Staff 306. Thesis 2-5 Appt Appt. FS Staff PSYCHOLOGY: 151. The Normal and Delinquent Child ...... 3 hrs. Gen. Psych. 3 9 :30-10 :20 5 FS Wheeler 159. Psychology of Learning .......00000000000..... Ditto 38 10:80-11:20 5 FS McCord 165. Psychological Clinic I .......2..... pole 8 3 hrs. Gen. Psych. 2-3 Appt. Appt Sarvis and 152 or equiv. L166. Psychological Clinic T2222 Se 165 and consent of 2-5 Appt. Appt Sarvis instructor 167a. Systematic Psychology ............000........-- 8 hrs. Gen. Psych. 3 8:30- 9:20 5 FS Wheeler and a Jr.-Sr. course in Psych. 168. Advanced Psychology .....................--- 8 hrs. Psych. and 2-3 Appt. Appt. Staff consent of Dept. 169. Advanced Psychology ........................ 8 hrs. Psych. consent 2-3 Appt. Appt. Staff of Dept. and one of the following, 150, 158, 159 or 160 $04. Thesis in: Psychology. :..220.. 502 15 hrs. Psych. and 2-5 Appt. Appt. Staff consent of Depart. S05;> Special Topies yk, ci eee ee Fe Ditto 2-5 Appt. Appt. Staff 312. A Survey Course in Advanced Staff Psyenologye se 2.5 .ccaei ite Be Ditto 2-5 Appt. Appt. SUMBMGCER--SESSION- SCHED UEE 9 No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE: SPANISH: 150. History of Early Spanish Piteraturei et ee ees ne igeceestapees 5 3 8:30- 9:20 107 FS Osma 162. Advanced Grammar ..... 2 9:30-10:20 107 FS Osma S00suSeminar’ So8 (nee he see ee 8 . 10:30-11-20'-107. FS Osma 314. Thesis 1-5 Appt. Appt Osma SOCIOLOGY: 154... -Collective Behavior: 2). ee 1 or 50 2 8:30- 9:20 216 FS Clark 15673; The: Family. 2s: ....Ditto 2 9:30-10:20 208 FS Twente 1645. Urban Sociology 222252 a Ditto 8 11:30-12:20 216 FS McCluggage 165. Immigration and Race Problems ........ Ditto 8. 10:30-11:20 216 FS McCluggage 170. Introduction tc Community Organization i225 nee eee. 1 or 50 and 5 hrs. 2 10:30-11:20 208 FS Twente Soe., Econ., or Pol. Sci. 175; % The Field: of Social “Work <2:.2...-.-..:- 2 3 7:30- 8:20 208 FS Twente 180. Advanced General Sociol. -.................--.. 15 “hrs. Soe: Sci: 2 11,:30-12:20 208 FS Clark including Sociology 1 or 50 SO0s: Serminca cs a eee 2-3 Appt. Appt. FS Clark Twente SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ART: 164. Psychology of Persuading PRU CICTI COS oS re 1 eae at 1 and 61 or 67 2 9 :30-10 :20 6 G Buehler 180. Synthesis of the Speech Arts .............. 8 10:30-11:20 6 G Calderwood ZOOLOGY: 155. Vertebrate Embryology .................-—-- 10 hrs. Zool. or equiv. 5 Lec. 9 :30 206 S Leonard Lab. 7 :30-9 :20 220S Leonard 187. Invertebrate Zoology ....-.........-......--..-- 1 or equiv. 8 10:30-12:20 220 S$ Larson 300. Thesis 1-5 Appt 207 S Staff 8055 Graduate. Seminar’ 2.3 452202 1-5 Appt 2088 Staff 3252> Graduate. Research (22). 1-8 Appt. 207 S$ Staff COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES PAUL B. LAWSON, Dean, 121 FRANK STRONG HALL J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean, 121 Frank Strong Hall * Not open to Freshmen. Courses numbered 1 to 49 are open to freshmen and sophomores. Courses 50 to 99 are open to juniors and seniors. Courses 100 to 199 are open to juniors, seniors, and graduates. Courses 200 to 299 are open to seniors and graduates. No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor ANATOMY: Human Anatomy 16t ‘The Upper bxtremity 2 2 2% 8:00-12:00 10 Anat. Tracy (first 24%4 weeks) 1:30- 4:30 £62. The Lower: xtremity <..62 225505 21%, 8:00-12:00 10 Anat. Tracy (last 214 weeks) 1:30- 4:30 163. The Abdomen & Thorax ...:.........-....- 8144 8:00-12:00 10 Anat. Tracy (second 314 weeks) 1:30- 4:30 Microscopic Anatomy 187. Histology & Splanchnology ................ 5 8 :00-11 :00 8 Anat. Fletcher each day 1895] Neurology: ).2...033 - se 187 3 1:30- 4:30 8 Anat. Fletcher Note: The offerings in Microscopic Anatomy are contingent upon an enrollment of ten students. ART: Te OCS ee ee eee ee PO OST TE OEE rs eee eee eee ee 3 or 138 2 2 7:30-10:20 316 FS TTh 7:30-10:20 316 FS TTh Waid Waid 10 Si UEM-M EiR SES, Ssl-OrN 3) SiC Hae sD Lee No Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor 338. Design IIL ........ Re oe eee 4 or 14 2 9:30-12:20 310 FS Whitney MWF SAG SIDOSTE Ty Ve oss eects 33 2 9:30-12:20 310 FS Whitney MWF 168. Design V (Professional credit) .......... 84 2 9 :30-12:20 310 FS Whitney MWF 164. Design VI (Professional credit) ........ 163 2 9:30-12:20 310 FS Whitney MWF ASTRONOMY: : ha. Descriptive: “Astronomy | -272..-...-<-.- 1 yr. H.S. Alg. and 3 Appt. Obs. Storer 1 yr. H.S. Geom. BACTERIOLOGY: 150M. Pathogenic Bacteriology ...................... 5 hrs. Col. Chem. 5 7:30-11:20 506 5 Sherwood 151. Medical Immunology -.2...2.........-000-0-- 150 or 150M 3 Lecture £1230=12 220°. 5028S Sherwood Lab. 1:30- 3:20 603 S Downs 154. Diagnostic Bacteriology .................2... 150 or 150M 5 7:30-11:20 - 511. S Downs 261. Special Problems in Bacteriology ...... 5 or more hrs. of 1-8 Appt. Appt. S Sherwood Bact. at discretion of department BIOCHEMISTRY: 1502: > Biological ‘Chemistry: 22205222. Organic Chemistry 5 Lecture 8 :80-10:20 205 BCL Nelson, MTWThF Garber 151s" Biological Chemistry 222. -. 2.2.02... 150 3 Laboratory (Quantitative Methods) 10:30-12 :20 -103 BCL Nelson, MTWThF Garber BOTANY: BO: General Botany 2.5.5.2 e 5 Laboratory 7:30- 9:20 401 S Horr Lecture 10:30-11::20: 417.8 Horr Gl Drees and (‘Shrubs s22) 224202 ee 3 11:30-12:20 417 S$ Durrell 65. Principles of Landscape Design ........ 3 7:30-9:20 406 S Durrell 167. Laboratory Demonstrations 1 or 50 and 5 3 9:30-10:20 417 S Horr in Botany 2 eee ee eee additional hrs. Biol. Sci, 170. “Botanical Problems “2. 2.22353. 325 10 hrs. Botany 38-5 Appt 411 2S Horr including introd. course in investiga- tion CHEMISTRY: QO) Inorganic. Chemistry: 22 0ii5. i. ects 1 yr. each H.S. Alg. 5 Lecture and H.S. Geom. and 7:30- 8:20 305 -BCL Rarick one yr. H.S. Lab. Sei. Laboratory 8 :30-12:20 306 BCL Rarick 49 or 151. Quantitative Analysis I ............ BI 23,5 7330-12220° 208 - BCL Rarick 161. General Organic Chemistry ..............-- 8 5 7:30-11:20 101’ BCL Brewster 172. SBileetrochemistty.s) 3.8 ee 3 and satisfactory 5 7:30-12:20 201 BCL Davidson : prep. in Gen. Physics and Caleulus ECONOMICS: 1. Introductory Economies .... 3 7:30- 8:20 204 FS Blocker *5, Price and Distribution ...... 3 9 :80-10:20 212 FS Lintner ROi SNA CCOUINE TIO ite coe sare 5 eS eee 3 11:30-12:20 204 FS Shannon 158s... Blementary. -Statistiess :2.2 ticsscceo.ccccdees 3 hrs. Eeon. and 8 - 10+30-112202.212.-FS Dade Col. Alg . 159.5. Business, astatistics (2.4.25. 22... ask 158 2 8:30- 9:20 210 FS Dade (Professional Credit) AGH see ee aCe aioe eee eats 5 or with 5 3 9:30-10:20 204 FS Blocker 164. Valuational. Accounting | .............-...--<.-- 10 3 7:30- 8:20 210 FS Shannon (Professional Credit) Ole Pa bor mCOnGiiiCs ooo cs 5 or 90 3 11-:30-12:20° 210 -FS Gagliardo T7l + Social insurance 2-23 ees co Ss 8 hrs. Econ. 2: 10330-11720. 210 FS Gagliardo SUMMERGSESSUON? S Conse DW LE 11 No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor 184. =-Property Insurance ii 2i2e.- kiss Ditto 2 4 330-)8:20 2212: 3S Axe (Professional Credit) $94.70 usiness Law Me. st ee BS 3 8:30- 9:20 212 FS Axe (Professional Credit) #O5cniBsiness “aw. abe #2 oe A 3. 10:30-11:20 204 5-3 a5: 2S 1 3-6 7:30-10:20 301 S Doering £645 -7Snceial: Problems= 22h Be ee Seniors by permission 2-6 Appt. Appt. Ss Staff 12 SUMMERS E'S'S:1-O N @S'C*HiE yD ULE No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor GEOLOGY: 8a. Principles of Geography ................------ 2 yr. H.S. Math. 3 8:30- 9:20 208 H Posey dv, Bconomic -Geography <—s..2280-22.--5-.- 2 10:30-11:20 208 H Posey 58: 1G@eoeraphy of Wurope 22.02 es 1 or 3 or 8a 3 9:30-10:20 208 H Posey 159) Wield Geolory 222. 3 2 ee 11 (see note) 5 Appt. Appt. Landes or Moore Note: Course 159 will be offered only if a minimum of ten students enroll and pay the necessary fees. GERMAN: dea Hlementary. German ie, 9. cisic oe seeceecetces 5 7:80- 9:20 313 F Hagemann 2. German Reading and Grammar ii ....1 5 9:30-11:20 318 F Gronicka + Contingent upon an enrollment of ten students. +z Contingent upon an enrollment of six students. HISTORY: ieee Dy ofed uloiathe 8 ots) sh) fay peepee ese epee heme eemen rsa 5 7:30- 9:20 214 FS Crawford 15%: * Revolutionary. Murope: 200. 2s. 5 hrs. Coll. Hist. 3 9:30-10:20 112 FS Melvin HbO: -sRecent World. EMStory. 2.528 Ditto 3 10 :30-11:20 112 FS Melvin RTOs ELISCOLY. (OL WNANSAS coo 2 eseecnseee (See note) Zz 7:30- 8:20 110 FS Malin PRO ater AMeriCh boeken ese cca 5 hrs. Coll. Hist. 3 8:30- 9:20 110 FS Malin 201. Problems of Modern Europe .............-.- Ditto 2 Appt. 112 FS Melvin Note: Prerequisite, 5 hours American History, or high school American History and 5 hours college history. HOME ECONOMICS: DO. OMEs DI CCOMR TOM: 65 ose oe 2 soos ee caenerese 2 8:30- 9:20 110 F Parker MTWTh Sariekood and: Nutrition: === 52... 3 7:30- 8:20 112 F Anderson MTWThF 8: (Clothine and: Textiles I 2 ae: 3° 10530-82320 510° Parker MTWThF 76. Standards of Living and Family Finance -................-----..-—-.- 2 9:30-10:20 112 F Anderson Note: A minimum enrollment of six students is required for each course in Home Economics. JOURNALISM: *11. The Newspaper in Society .. 2 8:30- 9:20 107 J Heady 162A. Magazine Writing ................... Rhetorie II 3 9:30-10:20 107 J Flint 180. Elements of Advertising ..................------ Ditto 8° 44330-1220 = 107. S Flint 198. History of American Journalism ........ Ditto 910 80=bie 20 LO, ss: Kistler LAW: (Professional Credit) Personal ‘Property’ @2:5..0225 0.20 22 2 7:30- 8:30 106 G Viesselman Real-Property ft. 2a eae 2 8:40- 9:40 106 G Lesar TARA TION. bites ee een ao 3 7:30- 9:00 104 G Tupy Melani ty les es se ye es 8 10:30-12:00 106 G Davis Torta «(Second Nerm)<2.822 2. ae 5 7:30- 8:30 106 G Moreau and 9:00-10 :30 MATHEMATICS: Dae Collece Algenra a2 ha 1% yrs. H.S. Alg. 3 7:30- 8:20 203 FS Jordan 2peve@otere Algebra 1s ee 1 yr: HS. Als: 5 7:30- 9:20 203 FS Jordan So lane; cl rIeOnOMetry: ee 1 yr. H.S. Geom. and 2 9:30-10:20 219 FS Smith 2a or 2b, or with 2a or 2b *10. Mathematical Theory GEsivestMentwce ce yer sae 2a or 2b 2 -11230-12::20 - 219 iS Smith 154. Modern Synthetic Geometry -............... % 3 7:30- 8:20 219 FS Smith 162. Eastory of Mathematics. 22.208 5 2 10:30-11:20 217 FS Mitchell MUSIC: (Non-professicnal Credit) G:omblarimiony: Piste en ae es pty 3 7:30- 8:20 181 FS Orcutt 6a. Keyboard Harmony II .... Bitto 1 9:30-10:20 28 FS Orcutt $55i= Porm and-Analysisrl ees eG 2 9:30-10:20 382 FS Skilton SUMMER: SESSION? SCHEDULE 13 No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor 287 & 288. Instrumentation I & II ............- Ditto 4 11:30-12:20 131 FS Anderson (Professional Credit) Piano. .... 2 yrs. piano 1-2 Appt. Appt Swarthout, Taylor, Orcutt, Conger OT A a eee 1 yr. organ and 2 yrs. 1-2 Appt. Appt. Skilton, piano Anderson Voice .... 1 yr. voice and I yr. 1-2 Appt. Appt. Wilkins, piano Moncrieff, Moore, Peabody Violin 2 yrs. violin 1-2 Appt. Appt. Kuersteiner Geltch Wioloncello sicicncs4 in aye cae eee 2 yrs. cello 1-2 Appt. Appt. Stuhl PHYSICAL EDUCATION: 100. Principles of Community Recreation 72.262 See eee 3 hrs. Gen. Sociol. 3 9:30-10:20 204 R Allen and 10 hrs. Phys. Educ. 200. The Theory and Practice of Athiletic..cUramin tia. 2 tees ee ta a 10 hrs. Phys. Educ. 82310:280=11 20° .5202 “RR Allen (Professional Credit) and one 5 hr. course in Anatomy or Physiol. 202. Administration of Physical Educa. ...10 hrs. Phys. Educ. 3 8:30- 9:20 202 R Elbel (Professional Credit) PHYSICS: S- introduction toe hysies: 1 yr. H.S. Alg. and 5 T:30=-9-20: 2038. B Stranathan lyr. H.S. Geom Ppa General se nysics, Wiessee e Ta 5 73802-95204: 210) B Kent 70. Special Problems in Physics .............. 1 yr. Adv. Phys. 1-5 Appt. Appt. B Staff 156. Electrical Measurements .............-....----- 1 yr. Gen. Phys. 1-2 Appt. 105-2 Good 168. Physics:,Colloquium:..<-3. 22226... 1 yr. Adv. Phys. 1 Appt. Appt. B Staff One of the following, choice to be made on basis of requests for individual] courses. 151. Light Theory and Optical Tnstruments.. . hc eer ee eee 1 yr. Gen. Phys. 3 Appt. 162-8 Kent and Calculus POO PRE Ray ee eres ere e ee as ae 1 yr. Gen. Phys. 2 Appt. 200 B Kent One of the following, choice to be made on basis of requests for individual courses. 153. Conduction of Electricity Through :General Handcrafts iV; siakisk ee 151 2 7:30- 9:20 318 FS Whitney MWF 1S1"Handerafts= (Vives Se eee 2 7:30- 9:20 318 FS Whitney MWF 182: Handerafts: Vil 2.3 ae ee 181 2 7:30-9:20 318 FS Whitney MWF CLAY MODELING: DOs, “POGLET Ys As cnc ae oy eae a eae 1-2 7:30- 9:20 308 FS Whitney MWF 30— POtleny. dls eee 29 1-2 7:30- 9:20 308 FS Whitney MWF P59 EE POteeny: Ub fea n eceae seat oes eee geen 30 1-2 7:30-9:20 308 FS Whitney MWF GOS Bottery al Ve se ee Ee 159 1-2 7:30-9:20 308 FS Whitney MWF ERs Pattenys2 Vi fee eee 160 1-2 7:30-9:20 308 FS Whitney MWF 1903; Pottery: Vij a eee -189 1-2 7:30-9:20 3808 FS Whitney MWF 18 SUM M EIR'S SLE SISSUON «SCHEDULE No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor ART IN INDUSTRY: 992 Are in Industny see eee 2 10:30-12:20 3814 FS Whitney TTh DA ARG UTk POU EY ks seats ee teeters cece 23 2 10:30-12:20 814 FS Whitney TTh 5 art an industry. beh ee 24 2 10:30-12:20 814 FS Whitney TTh BAS Ati. POushuyed Vie sie see 53 2 10:30-12:20 314 FS Whitney DER Ro. Art in PNQUSOL Val cies et pecs et Oe 2 10:380-12:20 314..FS Whitney TT RAC Art. i eHOUsEEV. Vi A i ents 83 2 10:30-12:20 314 FS Whitney TTh MUSIC: For courses in Methods of Teaching Music in the primary and intermediate grades, and in Junior and Senior High Schools, see Education. Band and Orchestra Summer: Session -Band: 2223... 1 7:30- 9:20 Hoch Aud. Wiley Summer Session Orchestra ...............--- 1 2:30 Hoch Aud. Lawson Band: Instruments 22.0050 So ae eee I Appt. Appt. Gaston Chorus A GCanpella: Choir ee ie ae 14 -4:80- 5:20 1381 FS Swarthout 165. Choral Repertoire and Advanced CONGUGCEIN Ge oe ee eee 1 yr. conducting 2, 9:30-10:20 131 FS Swarthout Ensemble 29.) Gtrine “mnsemple Le 3 eee 1 Appt. 134 FS Geltch Be. String-sbmsembies tees 29 1 Appt. 134 FS Geltch 59: String: Ensemble TE 2s 1 Appt. 134 FS Geltch 60:. String Ensemble IV ~ 2.23502 22.59 1 Appt. 134. FS Geltch History of Music Wo” Aystoery- of Music Lo 2 See 3 10 :30-11 :20 322-5 Skilton Musical Theory : £65) Aaron VIE Se oe ee Harmony 5 8 7:80- 8:20 131 FS Orcutt "Ga. Keyboard Marmony Tt 2250s Ditto x 9:30-10:20 28 FS Orcutt 155: orm: @ Analysis 22). oe Harmony 26 2 9:30-10:20 32 FS Skilton * If fewer than eight persons enroll in 6 or 6a, the course will be offered on the private lesson fee basis, the students dividing the cost. 287-288. Instrumentation I & II .................... Harmony 26 A 14530-12320 131. FS Anderson 387;- snstramentation 22200 eee 288 3 Appt. 131 FS Anderson Public School Music 415. Orchestral Instruments, Strings ........ 2 Appt. Appt FS Stuhl 416. Orchestral and Band Instruments, WOOd Wind)... 22h. Bar Bae ee ot ces 2 9:30-10:20 87 FS Wiley 436. Orchestral and Band Instruments, Brass and Percussion © 2.-:0.22-222s- 2 10:30-11:20 131 FS Gaston £1£ fewer than eight persons enroll in course 15, 16 or 36 the course will be offered on a private lesson fee basis, the cost being divided between the students. 169. Band and Orchestra Methods ( and ‘Administration (220532 2 1:30- 2:20 131 FS Wiley Sight Singing and Ear Training 2. Sight Singing and Ear Training II -... 1 8:30-9:20 32 FS. Stuhl Applied Music Courses 11, 12, 31, 32, 161, 162, 291, 292, in :— Piano 1-3 Appt. Appt. Swarthout, Taylor, Orcutt, Conger Gregan Ae Se Vaan sin 2 akc 1-3 Appt. Appt. Skilton, Anderson SUMMER. — Neurology (2 ae eee 187 3 1:30- 4:30 8 Anat. Fletcher Note: The offerings in Microscopic Anatomy are contingent upon an enrollment of ten students. BACTERIOLOGY: 150M. Pathogenic Bacteriology ................------ 5 hrs. Col. Chem. 5 7:30-11:20 506 S Sherwood & Assistant Ebi Medical Immunology <2... 150 or 150M 3 Lecture 11:30-12:20 502 S Sherwood Laboratory 1:30- 3:20 603 S Downs 20 : SUeMoM: E,Re- eS: BS+S 1 \OcN: 2S Gao EsD.U: LE No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor 154. Diagnostic Bacteriology ........................150 or 150M 5 4330-11320 511 2S Downs 261. Special Problems in Bact. ..................... 5 or more hrs. of 1-8 Appt. Appt. S Sherwood Bact. at Discretion of depart. BIOCHEMISTRY: 150. Biological’. Ohemistry. 22. Inorganic & Organic 5 Lecture Chemistry 8 :30-10:20 205 C Nelson & MTWThF Garber Lol. Biologies! Chemistry 2208 = 150 or Equiv. 3 Laboratory (Quantitative Methods) 10 :30-12:20 1038 C Nelson & MTWThF Garber PHYSIOLOGY: TOs PRY siOlasy; eee ca ren omy 5 7 :30-11 :20 16: FS Stoland, Woodard his ePbysiologw:- mse 0 amiss. Athed 3s . 7 :30-11 :20 20 FS Woodard or SCHOOL OF MEDICINE at Kansas City Medicine 2. IPNySi@a ll ADINe@ NOSIS: oe ne ie Appt. . Kans. City Hashinger Si.) Clinical Pathology 228 ee 2 Appt. Kans. City Weber 82... Physical Diagnosis” 3.220 ee es 2%, Appt. Kans. City Hashinger, Delp Obstetrics 71. Physiological Obstetrics ._.....2:... 2 Appt. Kans. City Calkins 84. Clinics in Obstetrics ee ee ovo Appt. Kans. City Calkins Pathology 2. General Patholory. 22 a 8 Appt. Kans. City Walker 283. Special Pathology, Autopsy Tech. ...... 2 Appt. Kans. City Walker Pharmacology 272. Pharmacodynamics and Materia EORTC Se eee te uae ot ee oe enna oer, 6 Appt. Kans. City Isenberger Surgery 89, (Clinical. Surgery. e e a Appt. Kans. City Orr ET Ry F — a —-~ —; = - CUTEST REEREeeenee — seen ™ - ware Course Suggestions for the Summer Session of 1942 by the Department of Physical Education 100 Community Recreation 3 hrs. Allen F— Theory and Practise Athletic Training 5 hrs. Allen at a or 201 Advanced Basketball 3 hrs. Allen “202 Administration of Physical Education 3 hrs. Elbel < 300 Special Problems in Physical Education 2=4 hrs. Elbel 9 “ x ,301 Seminar in Physical — 3 hrs. Elbel wis4 Content.and Method a es: Education 3 hrs. Elbel | There shee seems to be some demand for —— courses. We | would suggest several 3-hr. courses to meet three times each | week for one hour for g-hr. credit -- One could take two g-hr. courses for an hour credit. We could offer: Henne in «a Elem. Golf Elem. Tennis : Badminton | Elem. and Int. Sitensng (S each) © Recreative Sports oe Ah eH Miss Hoover does not know of any school where activity courses ( not for majors alone ) give graduate credit. x Offered as part of administrative work. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS J %, Lawrence Office of The Chancellor October 9, 1941 TO HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS: Budget conferences on the 1942 summer session will be held according to the following schedule: Monday, October 20 Thursday, October 23 10:00 — IMnglish 10:30 —- Design 10:30 —- Romance Languages 11:00 — Zoology 11:0C —— Biochemistry 2:00 — Chemistry 2:00 —~ Journalism 2:30 —- Entomology 2330 — Political Science 3:00 -~ Physics & Astronomy 33:00 —- Sociology 33:30 —— Anatomy $30 — Ingineerin _— . Friday, October 24 Tuesday, October 21 10:00 —- Botany 11:00 -— Psychology 10:30 —- Bacteriology 11:30 — Philosophy 11:00 —- Home Economics 2:00 ——- History 2300 — Physiology 23:30 —- Mathematics 2t30 —— Education 3:00 — Economics — Saturday, October 25 Wednesday, October 22 9:30 —- Geology : 10:00 —- Drawing & Painting 10:00 -—— Physical Education; ra aie 10:30 —- Pub, School Music Recreation Program 11:00 — Law 2:00 ——- Band 2:30 — Music 3:00 -——- Speech & Drama Departments are requested to bring to the conference copies of their proposed programs, using the attached report forms. In view of the changing edu- cational demands of youth in this war-torn world, summer course offerings should be completely reappraised to be sure we are offering a maximum service with an inevitably restricted program, Any contributions from your department on this point will be helpful to the committee. Furthermore, because of the low visibility at this time, it seems wise to plan that all courses be proposed only on contingent bases. This policy should be made clear to every member of your staff who may be selected for teaching next summer. The summer session budget committee consists of the central committee, the dean of the division in which the department is budgeted, the head of the de- partment, and all deans interested in the work of the department. The members of the central committee are Dean HE. B. Stouffer (chairman), Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean F. J. Moreau, Dean George B. Smith, and Raymond Nichols (secretary). The conferences will be held in the secretary's office, 223 Frank Strong Hall, Sincerely yours, RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary SWIMMING SCHEDULE -- Men - Monday, Wednesday, Friday 4 = 4:30 4:30 = 5 5 - 6 Open plunge June 3 to July 24 ---3@ days Women - Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 3:30 = 4 4 - 4:30 4:30 - 5:30 Open Plunge June ae - July 23 - +%days Co-Recreational Swimming -- 3 or 4 evenims SOFTBALL SCHEDULE -- : 7 Monday and Wednesday June 15 - July 15 (10 days) » (Add: Musical Events, Band Camp)