UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The Thirty-Ninth Annual Summer Session Schedule of Classes June 10 to August 6, 1941 Directions for Summer Session Students Registration . Register in Frank Strong Hall, June 10 or 11. 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 Hall. . 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 11. 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. Enrollment is not valid unless your card is in the hands of this clerk. . Regular class work begins Thursday morning, June 12. Classes will meet Saturday, June 14. 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. 5. It is very important that every student be present when classes are organized. The last day of enrollment for full credit is Saturday, June 14. 6. After Wednesday, June 11, all enrollments will be in the offices of the Deans of the various schools. 7. 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. 8. Library services will include hours from 7:20 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 9. Final Examinations will be held Wednesday, August 6, except Schools of Law and Medicine. 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., Observa- tory; R., Robinson Gymnasium; S., Snow Hall; FS., Frank Strong Hall; DM., Dyche Museum. 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 junior and seniors 100-199 Courses open to juniors, seniors, and graduates 200-299 Courses open to seniors and graduates 300-399 Courses open to graduates ar 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 Schoo] in Robinson Gymnasium on June 11, or in Room 225 Frank Strong Hall in ease of late enrollment. The enrollment of a student who is a candidate for an advanced degree must be approved by a representative of his 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. Graduate students may enroll for other courses for undergraduate credit. No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor ANATOMY: Note: The following four courses are to last five weeks each. First Term—June 11 to July 12 161-The: ‘Upper: Extremity, 2.0) 260) 32 2 8:00-12:00 10 Anat. Tracy 1 :30-4 :30 163 The Abdomen and Thorax .......2....2--.-- 3 8:00-12:00 10 Anat. Tracy : 1 :30-4 :30 Second Term—July 14 to August 16 162.2 The Lower Extremity... 2, 8:00-12:00 10 Anat. Latimer 1 :30-4 :30 164 The Head and Neck i Cae eo ae 3 8:00-12:00 10 Anat. Latimer 1 :30-4 :30 Note: The following courses are to last eight weeks: 7187 Histology and Splanchnology ................ 5 8:00-11:00 8 Anat. Fletcher 7189 Neurology 187 3 1:30- 4:30 8 Anat. Fletcher 7 Courses 187 and 189 will be offered only if 10 or more students enroll in each. ART: Design 163 Design V 34 3 9:30-12:20 316 FS Whitney’ MWF GARD esis mis Vile tts 22 Se eee es ae 163 3 9:30-12:20 316 FS Whitney MWF BOS DOSEN VAL ek ses eee ee 164 3 9:30-12:20 316 FS Whitney MWF POA OP BStO Ne VTE ogee re ee ee ened se a 193 3 9:30-12:20 316 FS Whitney : MWF 301 Design 194 2-8 9:30-12:20 316 FS Whitney : MWF 302 Design 301 2-3 9:30-12:20 316 FS Whitney MWF Handcrafts 51 General Mandcratts TV 2 22, 2 7:30- 9:20 318 FS Whitney, MWF Bate 152 General Handcrafts V_ ..u..22...00.......... =151 2 7:30- 9:20 318 FS Whitney, MWF Bate BSc MEANOCTALCS OAV Lara cctelcts ete cee ores ot 2 7:30-9:20 318 FS Whitney, MWF Bate nO 2s) Ean OCrALGs “av Ela te ee eee 181 2 7:30- 9:20 318 FS Whitney, MWF Bate 808 Handcrafts (Metalwork, Book- 2 7:30- 9:20 318 FS Whitney, binding, General Handcrafts) .............. MWF Bate 304 Handerafts (Metalwork, Book- 2 7:30- 9:20 318 FS Whitney, binding, General Handerafts) ............ 303 MWF Bate Clay Modeling PbS Potuery. liters ions, hel ces eS 30 1-2 7:30-10:20 308 FS Whitney, TT Bate 4 SUMMER: SESSION SCHEDULE No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor 160! SPOttery 7 MEV se ie eee ce eo ee 159 1-2. 7:30-10:20 308 FS Whitney, ED Bate ESO. POECI VO eS 160 1-2 7:80-10:20 308 FS Whitney, cr Bate EOOSAPOUEERY. OVS ace ea 189 1-2 7:80-10:20 308 FS Whitney, : TT Bate 305 Pottery 190 2 Appt. 308 FS Whitney, Bate 306 Pottery 305 2 Appt. 308 FS Whitney, ate BACTERIOLOGY: 150M Pathogenic Bacteriology ................------ 5 hrs. Col. Chem. 5 7:30-11:20 506 S Sherwood 154 Diagnostic Bacteriology ........ ..150 or 150M 5 7:80-11:20 511 S Downs 261 Special Problems in Bact. .................... 5 or more hours of 1-8 Appt. Appt. Staff Bact. at discretion of department. 300 Research Thesis in Bact. ..............-....--- 10 hrs. Bact. 1-8 Appt. Appt. Staff 301 Research in Bacteriology ...................--- 5 or more hours of 1-8 Appt. Appt. Staff Bact. at discretion of department. BIOCHEMISTRY: 150 Biological Chemistry ..........................---- Chem 161 5 Lectures 7:30- 9:20 205 BCL Nelson & MTWTF Garber Laboratory, $2 ea 9:30-11:20 103 BCL Garber ea 151 Biological Chemistry (Quantita- EEVG: MOEROUS) Serer ia e557 Ca nae 150 and Quan. Anal. 3 9:30-11:20 103 BCL Nelson & MTWTF Garber 1:30- 3:30 MF 301 Research in Biological Chem. .............. 150, 151 2-5 Appt. 205 BCL Nelson BOTANY: 153 Fungi 1 8 11:80-12:20 4148S Mix plus afternoon collecting trips 170% Botanidal «Problems (2:4. 10 hrs. Botany in- 8-5 Appt. Appt. Mix cluding an intro- ductory course in investigation CHEMISTRY: 7161 General Organic Chemistry .................. 3 5 TecGunesiy yk sas ee 7s Sete cee 7:30- 8:45 301 BCL Stratton Mia BOT ACOUNs, saccade eee ee 8:45-11:30 108 BCL Stratton +171. Physical: ‘Chemistry tet ae 48 or 49, 44E or 161 5 and satisfactory preparation in physics and calculus OCCUR OS 6 ce a reer ER ae 7:80- 8:20 101 BCL Taft TR DOTACOLY Rein eae nae 8:30-11:30 110 BCL Taft 302 Adv. Topics in Inorganic and : Physical Chemistry. aces yeco pecans _Gen. prerequisites 2-8. 11:80-12:20 201 BCL Davidson and 171 and 172 364 Advanced Organic Prep. and AnalysisDitto 2-5 Appt. 106 BCL Brewster 365 Organic Chemistry Research ............. _.Gen. prerequisites 2-5 Appt. 106 BCL Brewster and 163 and 164 302 BCL Stratton 367 Adv. Topics in Organic Chemistry -...Gen. prerequisites 3 Appt. 106 BCL Brewster and 163 376 Physical Chemistry Research ..........-.. Gen. prerequisites 2-5 Appt. : 300 BCL Davidson and 171,172,and 356 114 BCL Taft + Accepted for graduate credit only for students majoring in subjects other than chemistry. ECONOMICS: 110 Valuation Accounting ...............-...-...--.:- 10 440) and Cconomics 2 82 ates 3 2 7:30- 8:20 210 FS 11:30-12:20 210 FS Shannon Ise LRN Nh TREN TT StUOMeMcE CR S°E'S S 1.O°N. S CHE ULE 5 No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Reom-Bldg. Instructor Tole, Publie= Binances. 2.5) os ee eee. 5 to precede or 3 9:30-30:20 204 FS Ise accompany 186— Credit; Management) ..2..2220.2 8 hrs. Econ. 2 8:380- 9:20 204 FS Roark UR Sales=Promotione:< 236 eee Marketing 2 7:380- 8:20 212 FS Seelye 194 Business Law L .......... aes 3 10:30-11:20. 212 FS Roark 195° Business haw Tl 222 sons: os Sot lel ss Oates 20222 LZ nS Roark 198 War Economy Problems ..............-....-.-.. 4 or 90 2 .10:30-11:20 204 FS Stockton 800 Thesis 2-5 Appt. 114 FS Stafi 815 Seminar in Industrial Met..............00....... 1-3 Appt. 114 FS Stockton EDUCATION: - Note: A student must have had fifteen hours in education before he can be granted graduate credit in any course taken in the field of education. Administration of Education A158 Visual Edue. in Elem. and Secondary schools) =r Ni as 2 11:30-12:20 306 F Montgomery— A159- Admin. of Smaller Schools and 203° City ochook sAdrmoin::.<.2 5. 3 8:30- 9:20 314 F Jacobs A250 Organ. and Admin. of Elem Shoo] Ser ee a ete 3 8:30- 9:20 112 F Ullrich A304) Seminar in) Wduc. Admin. <2... 0 Appt. 115 F Staff A851 Adult Educ., Aims, Methods, Consent of depart. and Oreanization. «ee 2 9:30-10:20 210 F Russell A371: Admin. of the Curriculum = _.2..22....- 2 -10:330-11':20* 312: .F Althaus A876 The Business Admin. of City Schools A273 3 8:30- 9:20 115 F Twente A378 Public School Relations -......-.............. 2 9:30-10:20 112 F Ullrich A879 The Establishment and Operation Oia Junior Colleveie cao eu 3 4 t00= 820. 1120 Chandler A899 Research in Educ. Admin. ................ E272, A273, or A274 2-8 Appt. 120 F Staff Secondary Education B260 Principles of Secondary Edue. .......... 3 7:30- 8:20 206 F Brooks B261 Admin. of Junior and Senior Highs Sehoolsnts 35 bee oc ae 8 10:30-11:20 206 F Brooks B264 The Admin. of Extracurricular . PACE y IGLOS iy sce at oe bee Is eee a oe 2 1.280-12 -20 1 110: Jacobs B377 Problems of Secondary School IPTACUICE secrecy Ee ts 2 8:30- 9:20 206 F Brooks Measurements, Experimentation, and Supervision E166 Statistical Methods ..........000000000.... 3 10:30-11:20 112 F Ulmer #310 Methods of Research ..-...2-00.2.22.2...2... 2>-, 10230-1120 110 8 OBrien #352 Educational Measurements ................ 3 11°:30-12:20 115 F OBrien W370 pe SCHOO SULVeVS 25.262 say 2) > 10230-1120 210: F Twente E377 Prob. of Elementary School DE DEE VISION ics. ao meee. No au) se ae 2 7:30- 8:20 314 F Jacobs E399 Research in Educational Measure- ment and Supervision _.........2.0............ E252 and E272 2-8 Appt. 120 F Staff Theory and Practice of Teaching ~M194 Content and Methods of PY Se GUC eee eee ee Clas ee Phys. Educ. 36 3 8:30- 9:20 202 R Elbel M269 Methods of Teaching in Elementary Grades ...................0:.c000-0+ Ov dd 80a? :20 112 Ullrich M291 The Teaching of Social Studies ...... Soe. Studies Major 8215 711430-12 :20 210 F Litchen M340 Modern Teaching Procedures .......... 3 11:80-12:20 206 F Bayles M377 Prob. in the Theory and Practice (ol) Leaching vo) oe ee M240-M340 or consent 2 9:30-10:20 306 F Bayles of instructor Ms99 Research in Theory and Practice Of leaching oo see ee ee See catalogue 2-8 Appt. 107 F Staff Educational Psychology £P268 Psychology of Reading ....................-- 2 8:30- 9:20 Oread Mitchell P281 Reading and Study Laboratory ...... P268-P368 2 1:30- 2:30 Oread Mitchell P300 Seminar in Educ. Psychology .......... Accompanies P399 0 Appt. 115 F Staff 6 S-UEMoM-EsR? ¢S'E’S. S-OcNiS: Cie DUAL E + Will be given at Geology Camp near Canon City, Colorado. A minimum of 10 students is required. +A minimum of eight students is required. No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor P8354 Educational: Clinie ®:2i.022.4...c00- 2c P367 and consent 3-5... 1:30- 4:20 16 F Nash P355 Mental Measurements of School of instructor CH aren ee tes ee ee 3 8:30- 9:20 312 F Salyer P367 Adv. Educational Psychology ............ 3 9:30-10:20 206 F Nash P3iie The: Nontypiceal: Childs. 05.2.5 5 fcc: 8 10:80-11:20 310 F Salyer P399 Research in Educational Psychology and Guidanee .................-.- Two from E252, 2-8 Appt. 18 F Staff P271, P255, P3854 Educational Sociology $292 An Introduction to the Study Of the Gurriculum, 25372 ee 2 9:30-10:20 210 F Russell $294 Construction of the Secondary School ©urrieuluny )030. es $292 3 9:30-10:20 110 F Spain $393 Construction of the Elementary School: Curriculum 2224223224522 = $292 Se 1d'30-12':20.. 312 Spain $399 Research in Curriculum : Constnuctions (255 eon se $292 and S293 or S294 2-8 Appt. 119 F Staff Philosophy of Education T268 The Principles of Education .............. 2 9:30-10:20 115 F Schwegler Vocational Education V156 Vocational Education ..................--..-- 2 8:30- 9:20 110 F OBrien + Either M194 or Physical Education 176 (See Phys. Educ.) will be given depending on student demand. £ Not open to students who have had P266-P366. ENGLISH: 160 Elementary Old English -....................... 2 A014. 3 8:30- 9:20 213 F Burnham 171, American: Literature 9T)..3.2:.-.).2.2..2.0. Ditto 38 10:30-11:20 213 F Nelson 174 English Literature of the Eighteenth Century. 2-.2..22-.5-2...225- Ditto 8 11:30-12:20 205 F Paden 178 Shakespeare: Intensive Study ............ Ditto 3 7:30- 8:20 205 F Hankins 183 Milton and His Contemporaries .......... Ditto 8 10:30-11:20 207 F Ashton 188 The English Novel ...................... .-Ditto 3 9:30-10:20 305 F Hoopes 192 Elizabethan Prose and Verse ..........-... Ditto 3 9:30-10:20 205 F Ashton 303 Intro. to Comparative Literature: Ancient literature) i320 3 tAn ee See catalogue 3 8:30- 9:20 209 F Hankins 324 Investigation and Conference ....W........ Ditto 2-5 Appt. Appt. (a) Studies in the English Hankins, Renaissance Ashton (b) Studies in 19th Cent. Lit. Nelson (c) Studies in Amer. Lit. Nelson (d) Studies in Drama Hankins, Ashton 325 Thesis 2-8 Appt. Appt. Hankins, Nelson, Ashton ENTOMOLOGY: 162:>-Biologicalissunvey 324 6. ee 1 and one other 8-5 Arr. Beamer course in Entomology 163 Field Entomology .......-....---)--.s.----—s-cseens-- 1 8-6 7:30-10:20 301 S Doering and Appt. 264 2 Special -Proplemis 35220 yi asthe cccoecae Perm. of Dept. 2-6 Appt. Appt. Staff GEOLOGY: TLDS Wield, GEolory: wick in. 2h se caeeranen a 5 June 11 to July19 Appt. Landes 4359 Regional Field Geology ..........-.-.-----.---+ 159 or equivalent 5 July 26 to Aug. 30 Appt. Moore S*UUM ME:Re. S-E S'S O: Ne SC Hee DUE E 7 No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor HISTORY: P50: Greek: | MAStony: 2. es 5 hrs. Col. Hist. 3 8:380- 9:20 112 FS Patterson 152 Medieval Institutions and the . : INISAIONIG LS UATE fds hei eee ae Ditto 3 9:380-10:20 112 FS Patterson Lolceehes British: Wom pire... Ditto 3 9:30-10:20 214 FS Realey HGRe atin America. ees a ee es se Ditto 2 10:30-11:20 112 FS Patterson 180 The American Colonies and the : Revolution Ditto 3 7:30- 8:20 110 FS Paullin 181 The United States, 1783-1829 .............. Ditto 8 11:30-12:20 110 FS Paullin 806 Seminar in American History ............ Ditto 2 Appt. 108 FS Paullin JOURNALISM: : eG?) Marazine:WYiline on see ae. See catalogue 3 9:30-10:20 107 J Flint *180 Elements of Advertising .....................- Rhetorie II Sie A 30-12-2057 407. 3: Flint *193 History of American Journalism ...... Rhetoric II 8 10:80-11:20 107 J Heady 3800 Seminar in History ae Prin. Gio OULNAHSMN ee ee See catalogue 2 Appt. 4 J Flint or 805 Seminar in Advertising. ...................----- See catalogue 2 Appt. 4d : Flint OMAP NeS ta he nee ae ener cate ies eke a eae f 8-5 Appt. 4J Flint * Courses will be given only if eight or more students enroll. MATHEMATICS: 152 ¢ Advanced: Caletlus 2.2.00 tUk tana, 7 : 3 7:30- 8:20 219 FS Babcock 153 Modern Analytical Geometry .............. uf 2 9:30-10:20 217 FS Smith 164 Field Work in Mathematics ................ 7 or 3 and experience 2241230122202 219-7 8S Ulmer in teach. H.S. Math. 303 Seminar 1-2 Appt. 217 FS Smith S0%s Higher Algebra 2s ese ee 2 8:30- 9:20 219 FS Babcock 320 Partial Differential Equations ............ 8011330512 +20) 217 FS Smith MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: Note: One of the following will be offered, choice to be made on basis of student demand. 150 Machine: Weslo ence esl ee M.E. 3 and A.M. 51 5 9:30-12:20 Mech. Lab. Tait iho cpaiachine wDesigny 2:21 as se ee eases A.M. 51 3 9:30-12:20 Mech. Lab. Tait MEDICAL COURSES AT KANSAS CITY: Odie General: PAthOlOgy. naive eos 8 Appt. Kansas City Walker 272 Pharmacodynamics and Materia Medica Physiol. 170 and 271 6 Appt. Kansas City Isenberger 282 Special Pathology—Autopsy FRecHMIQUes Sita ae ae 2 Appt. Kansas City Walker 28s; Cimical+ Pathology 2s Se See ; 2 Appt. Kansas City Weber MUSIC: Chorus 165 Choral Repertoire and Advanced Gonductine sae Aik ois 2 Oe ae 1 yr. of conducting 2 9:80-10:20 131 FS Swarthout History of Music ; 341- 842 Advanced History of Music ................ Sih 1128012 20. oe: hS Hirschler Musical Theory T56etePorm and sAnalysise lh {Gee de 26 2 9:30-10:20 382 FS Hirschler 287- 288 “Instrumentation: 1) &: Tes 26 4 11:80-12:20 131 FS Anderson 387 or 888 Advanced Histenmertation begat aorta 3 8 :30- 9:20 380A FS Anderson 8 SsUSM=M-ER?=S°ES'S ON: SCHED ULE No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor Public School Music 169 Band and Orchestra Methods and HAdministrabion: oes kw eo Pe, 2 1:30- 2:20 1381 FS Wiley 313 The Organization of School Music ...... 38 10:30-11:20 37 FS Miessner Bl AoC ivi Mis ee ees eas cee ee EN Ses 3 8:30- 9:20 181 FS Gaston 323- 324 Seminar 2 Appt. Appt. Miessner, Gaston Thesis 1-4 Appt. Appt. Staff Organ 161 Organ V 1-3 Appt. FS Staff TES NOrgeans Vibseewie ene et Soe es fee 1-3» Appt: FS Staff 291, “Organ: .V Whe 208 ae ee aan ea Se 1-35 sAppt: FS Staff POD MeOre ans sv Ese ene Wn eae ak ree a 1-3. Appt. FS Staff 311 Organ 1-8 Appt. FS Staff 312 Organ 1-3 Appt. FS Staff Pianoforte 161 Piano V 1-3. Appt. FS Staff LG Ose PIANO VG tee ee eae yea 1-3: Appt: FS Staff DOT EP IANO. Ve tg eS re Se oe 1-3. Appt. FS Staff 299) Piano Nall sc one ee ee 1-3 "Appt: FS Staff Blie AP iano eee ee ge Oe ran Sa 1257 | Appt. FS Staff $122) Piano}: 1-3 Appt. FS Staff Violin 161-2 Violin 4Vi7 2: 1-8 Appt. FS Staff 162@) Violin: Vie x 1-3 Appt. FS Staff ZO Le WAOMII © Vil 22 25 1 ON Geter 1-3. Appt. FS Staff 299 h Violin > Vid eu eset Ca i 1-3 Appt. FS Staff 311 Violin 123 c-Appt: FS Staff 312 Violin 1-3 Appt. FS Staff Voice 161 Voice V 1-2 Appt. FS Staff 162 Voice VI 1-2 Appt. FS Staff QOL RIN OLCE se Vek so aoe genase Dae aS 122 Appt. FS Staff 292) Voice: Viarbie s< sirtsUgraeh BNR Lora pt: FS Staff 311 Voice 1-2%- Appt: FS Staft 312 Voice 1-2 Appt. FS Staff PHILOSOSPHY: TSP VA esthetics nie a ee ee 3 9 :30-10:20 103 FS Osborne 184 Ethics cf Government ....-...0.20...2022.-.--- See catalogue 2 11:30-12:20 103 FS Osborne PHYSICAL EDUCATION: 100 Principles of Community Recreation....3 hrs. Gen. Soc. & 3 9:30-10:20 204 R Allen for P.E. majors not less than 10 hrs. P.E. 7176 Tests and Measurements in Physical Mducation a. 2 201s. cael. 3 9:30-10:20 202 R Elbel 200 The Thecry and Practice of Athletie= Training 222 cot a 10 hrs. P.E. & one 322 10530211:20:- 204" R Allen 5 hr. course in Anat. or Physiol. 300 Special Problems in Phys. Edue. .......15 hrs. Phys. Educ. 2-4 Appt. 107 R Elbel + Either Phys. Educ. 176 or Education M194 (See Education) will be offered depending on demand. PHYSICS: 156a Electrical Measurements I (D.C.) ......1 yr. Col. Physics for 1 hr. Integ. Calc. and 152, or with 152 for 2 hrs. 1-2 Appt. 10 B Kester a S\U- MM ER: S°E-S S| ONS GeHeEID-U LE 9 No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor 156b Electrical Measurements II (A.C.) -...1 hr. 156a; 152 1-2 Appt. 10 B Kester plus Integ. Cale. 163-P hysices = Colloquium 225520655. 1 hr. Col. Physics ; 1 Appt. 203 B Staff 5 hrs. Jr.-Sr. Phys. or Astron. or 10 hrs. Jr.-Sr. allied science 307) sReseareh. and: “Thesis 2-2 8 es 2-8 Appt. Appt. Staff Note: One of the following will be offered depending upon student demand. 150 Mechanics 1 yr. Gen. Physics 3 Appt. 205 B Kester and Cale. S114 Kinetic: fheory- of: Gases, 222.2 See catalogue 2 Appt. 201 B Kester Note: One of the following will be offered depending upon student demand. 151 Light Theory and Optical 1 yr. Gen.Physics Instruments and Cale. 3 Appt. 205 B Stranathan Pi Des MleCCEIC IY: | ee a 1 yr. Col. Physics and Integ. Cale. 3 Appt. 201 B Stranathan PHYSIOLOGY: 170 Physiology 5 7 230-11:20 -°24 FS Stoland 271 Physiology 5 7:30-11:20 20 FS. Woodard 300° Research..in’ Physiology. 2222.0... Appt. Appt. Appt. Stoland 301 Seminar 1-2 Appt. 20 FS Stoland, Woodard POLITICAL SCIENCE: 110 The American Constitution ................. 6 hrs. Soe. Sci. 2. 11:30-12:20 104 FS Maddox incl. Ameri. Hist. or Amer. Govt. or equiv. teaching exp. in civics 135 Current American Foreign Policy ...... 10 or one course in Amer. Hist. 2 10:30-11:20 104 FS Chubb 152 National Administration .................... 10 yA 8:30- 9:20 322 FS Chubb 153 The Politics of Democracy. ...........-....:... Ditto 3 9:30-10:20 104 FS Gibson 164 International Relations ........................-- 1 or 10 3 7:30- 8:20 104 FS Chubb 304-- Graduate Graduate,-Rnesearch: 26. ee aa 2 1-5 1-5 1-8 10 :30-11 :20 Appt. Appt. Appt. depending on demand. 101 S Taylor Appt. Lane or Taylor Appt. Lane or Taylor Appt. Lane or Taylor 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: Note: The following four courses are to last five weeks each. First Term—June 11 to July 12 161 = The Upper Extremity 22:20 2 8:00-12:00 10 Anat. Tracy 1:30- 4:30 163 The Abdomen and Thorax ................--- 3 8 :00-12:00 10 Anat. Tracy 1:30- 4:30 Second Term—July 14 to August 16 162 The Lower Extremity 2 8:00-12:00 10 Anat. Latimer 1:30- 4:30 164 ~The Pleadvand Neck: ):i0.3.2202.304.. 3 8:00-12:00 10 Anat. Latimer 1:30- 4:30 Note: The following courses are to last eight weeks: 7187 Histology and Splanchnology ...............- 5 8:00-11:00 8 Anat. Fletcher 3 1:30- 4:30 8 Anat. Fletcher 7189 Neurology 187 + Courses 187 and 189 will be offered only if 10 or more students enroll in each. SUMMER “SESSION: SCHEDULE 11 No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor ART: Design 13 Design I 2 8 :30-12:20 316 FS Whitney oer ddns Des io ty. PEs se Spa oe) Bias re a 13 2 8:30-12:20 316 FS Whitney eae 33 Design III (Professional cr.) .............. 14 2 9:30-12:20 316 FS Whitney MWE 34 Design IV (Professional cr.) -..........--- 33 2 9:30-12:20 316 FS Whitney MWF 163. Design V (Professional cr.) -.-..--......- 34 2 9:30-12:20 316 FS Whitney MWE 164 Design VI (Professional cr.) .............. 163 2 9:30-12:20 316 FS Whitney , : MWF ' Handcrafts 181 Handcrafts VI (Professional er.) ...... 2, 2 7:30- 9:20 318 FS Whitney, MWE Bate 182 Handcrafts VII (Professional cr.) -..... 181 2 7:30- 9:20 318 FS Whitney, a MWF Bate #Clay Modeling POMP EREIY Li tac stele nee ese AE eae 1-2 17:80-10:20 308 FS Whitney, TT Bate 30 Pottery Ii 29 1-2 7:80-10:20 308 FS Whitney, EL ‘ Bate £A maximum of two hours credit is allowed toward the A.B. degree. Note: The following courses in Drawing and Painting will be offered on a private lesson basis. In addition to the regular incidental and model fee, the student is to pay a private lesson fee according to the following schedule: 1 hr. credit—$10.00; 2 hrs. credit—$15.00; 3-4 hrs. credit—$20.00; 5-6 hrs. credit—$25.00; 7-8 hrs. credit—$30.00. Drawing and Painting 1- 2 Freehand Drawing I & II ..............--...- 1-2. Appt. Appt. Silks (Non-Professional credit) 33-34 Still: Life: Paintine TG Te 1 and 2 1-2 Appt. Appt. Silks. (Professional credit) ASTRONOMY: 12°" Descriptive Astronomy) 22..2505.cu:4as. 1 yr. each H.S. 3 Appt. Obs. Storer Alg. and Geom. BACTERIOLOGY: : 7249 Man and) Niacrobes y_i220ee set 3 11:30-12:30 5028S Sherwood 7150M Pathogenic Bacteriology .................... 5 hrs. Col. Chem. 5 7:80-11:20 506 S Sherwood 154 Diagnostic Bacteriology ..............--.....--. 150 or 150M 5 7330-11 :20- 511 S Downs 261 Special Problems in Bact. ..............--.... 5 or more hours of 1-8 Appt. Appt. Staff Bact. at discretion of dept. + Course 150M open for only three hours credit to those who have taken 49. BIOCHEMISTRY: 150: Biological Chemistry: oi .he 2 Chem. 161 5 \ lhechunewest ki! ei is ea oe 7:30- 9:20 205 BCL Nelson, MTWTF Garber a POLATONY ce ees ere era asia, 9:30-11:20 103 BCL Garber Tr 151 Biological Chemistry (Quantita- ; t dived). MECEROGHS es = o2 re ee oe 150 and Quan. Anal. 3 9:30-11:20 205 BCL Nelson MTWTF Garber 1:30- 3:30 103 BCL Nelson, MF Garber BOTANY: Le hhneinving Plant oes ees es 5 7:30-10:20 401 &417S Mix Give Brees and SO hruvs) yi es Tee 32) 1030-19520 4172S Durell Peat Ry Ute ete een La a UNL aa al 8 11:30-12:20 4148S Mix 170: Botanical Problems i022 5 See catalogue 3-5 Appt. Appt. Mix 12 SeU-WiMCE-R==,S"E2S:S' 1 O:.N-S-CsH-E-D2UsEk E No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor CHEMISTRY: 38 Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative “Analysis 222 hee 2 5 ; Davidson Weeture dso oie ee es 28 7:30- 8:30 305 BCL Laboratory, 2-22.13 ee 8:30-12:00 206 BCL *48 Quantitative Analysis .. nl 3 Taft Weectumesn search pene NE er ci 11:00-12:00 101 BCL TWTF TADORACOT Yes Oe BS ae 8:30-11:00 110 BCL TWTF 161 General Organic Chemistry ........2.......... 3 5 Stratton eCturern =n Sate a ae Noe The ores 7:30- 8:45 301 BCL TADOLATOLY oe ie a eee 8 :45-11:30 108 BCL 171:-Physical: Chemistry, 1) 2.2202: 2 49, 44 or 161; 5 Taft physics and calculus Te@Cture pie cee ee See ee ee 7:30- 8:20 101 BCL TADOLALOM I Ge ks ee ee 8:30-11:30 110 BCL ECONOMICS: 1 . Introductory Economics. .................2..0. 3 9:30-10:20 212 FS Seelye Oe rice and sOistribution 28s ee a 3 8:30- 9:20 210 FS Ise Sc Accountings ih Sak ee eS 12 hrs. Col. credit 3 10:30-11:20 210 FS Shannon SO) Mean ikebrn ce: icc ae tee ae eg 7 5 or with 5 3 8:30- 9:20 212 FS Seelye °110 Valuation Accounting (Profes- a: BionalsCredit) = 5 es eee a aS 10 3 7:30- 8:20 210 FS Shannon 140- cand economics: 45 cs 2s 6a ea Ne Z 11 :30-12:20 210 FS Ise 161s Publieinance js 720: ES Walling i TU ME NVRIOlOD Yi ee ee : 5 7:30-11:20 24 FS Stoland OT PNVSIOlO SY wi one ee CLs 170 5 7:30-11:20 20 FS Woodard j + Not open to students who have credit in course 1. Prerequisite, a high school or: college | course in ehemistry or biology. / POLITICAL SCIENCE: *10- American Government .......0.....2.-.----------- 3 8:30- 9:20 104 FS. > Maddox ; 110 The American Constitution -...............-.. 6 hrs. Soe. Sci. 2 11:80-12:20 104 FS Maddox incl. Amer. Hist. or Amer. Govt. or equiv. teaching exp. in Civics 135 Current American Foreign Policy ... 10 or 1 course in 2. 10:30-11:20 104 FS Chubb Amer. Hist. 152 National Administration .......................10 2 8:30- 9:20 322 FS Chubb 153 The Politics of Democracy .................... 10 3 9:80-10:20 104 FS Gibson 164 International Relations © ..................-.-... 1 or 10 3 7:30- 8:20 104 FS Chubb PSYCHOLOGY: *1'General Psychology, i568 oe ee 5 , Morrison Meche] sek ke re eae 7:30- 8:20 9 FS Tig poMviOky.s 2 see eae 8 :30-16 :20 9 FS *J1a General Psychology © ......---...1..2.1..--2.--0:- 3 7:30- 8:20 9 FS Morrison *1b General Psychology Lab. ......................-- la 2 8 :30-10 :20 9 FS Morrison 151 The Normal and Delinquent : ‘ Gh he ew ae eR BEET As chee nt seace 3 hrs. Gen. Psych. 3 8:30- 9:20 5 FS Sarvis 154 Abnormal Psychology .........---------:-----+-- Ditto 8 10:30-11 :20 5 FS McCord 158 Psych. of Salesmanship and ‘ ‘ : Advertising (Professional cr.) -.....-...-.-- Ditto 3 9 :30-10 :20 5 FS Sarvis } 159 Psychology of Learning ......... _....Ditto 3 7:30- 8:20 5 FS McCord 165; ¢Psycholocicalt Clinic Tis oe 152 & consent instr. 2-3 Appt. Appt. Sarvis 166 Psychological Clinic ID ......0...2......-..--.-. 165 & consent instr. 2-3 Appt. Appt. Sarvis | seins 16 SoU M MeEVR)S:E.S°S. ‘1-0! N&SsGceH) E. DU" LE No. ‘Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor 168 Advanced Psychology (Reading) .......... 8 hrs. Psych. and 2-3 Appt. Appt. Staff consent of dept. 169 Advanced Psychology (Exper.) ............ 11 hrs. Psych. and 2-5 Appt. Appt. Staff consent of dept. ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE: Spanish 1. ’Blementary. Spanish 22...) ss 5 7:30- 9:20 119 FS Elliott 163 Nineteenth Century Drama ................ 5 3 9:30-10:20 107 FS Shoemaker SOCIOLOGY: Zr OCA sr abnologye aso ck ee re 1 or 50 2 8:30- 9:20 208 FS Elliott 50 Elements of Sociology _..................... 3 9:39-10:20 208 FS Smith £522 Rural Se SOCIOIORY, ne ee he Be 1 or 50 2 7:30- 8:20 208 FS Smith 161 Contemporary Civilization in the; United. States; Veni a -Ditto 3 11:30-12:20 208 FS Eldridge 69° 7 Crimmmolory) fsx pee ag SS 2 38 10:30-11:20 216 FS Elliott 182 Personality Problems and Social- Relations<< 20535. s00 5 Poe es 1 or 50 2 9:30-10:20 216 FS Eldridge ESB es SOCIA: CONMICE © 8 on AER eT eee Ditto 2 8:30- 9:20 216 FS Gibson SPANISH: (See Romance Languages and Literature) SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ART: 1 Fundamentals of Speech —....2..0.2.0000... 2 8:30- 9:20 103 G Anderson 1 Fundamentals of Speech __.......... 2 9 :30-10:20 103 G Anderson *2 Reading and Interpretation 1... 1 2 10:30-11:20 103 G Anderson *11 Fundamentals of Play 1 Production sees ee ee See 3 9 :30-10 :20 3G Dixon Lo0n Speech Corrections...) 1 and consent instr. 2 (11:30-12:20 103 G Anderson lb4s Plays nDinectines (te . See he een 11 3 8 :30- 9:20 3G Dixon ZOOLOGY: 50 @.Generalt Zoology. 62 Se Not open to students who have had 1. 5 ‘ Lane NCSC) ees tee ee te Ne a a eee te 7:30- 8:20 2068S Larson Daboratory. = 13220 Bing li san oe 8:30-10:20 201 S DOr eAnImals*OL therPast ns. ee eee 2 11:30-12:20 13DM Lane Note: One of the next two will be offered, choice to be made on basis of demand. 73 Comparative Anatomy ........0.0.0.00.... 1 5 Taylor HCCtures Ca ea eat aa se ee 9:30-10:20 101 S TADGrALOL Yes ek ee NA ee 7:30- 9:20 2208S 7103 Vertebrate Morphology ...........0........... -10 hrs. biology incl. 5 Taylor Zoology 1 WACCTUR EGS er Rm een ioe 9:30-10:20 101 S faborator yes Sees shen senate ss 7:30- 9:20 2208S 159° cAnimal “Distribution 223. ele oe 10 hrs. Zoology 2 10:30-11:20 1018S Taylor 7 Students cannot receive College credit on both 3 and 103. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS FRANK T. STOCKTON, Dean, 114 Frank Strong Hall No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor 1 Introductory Economies ..........0..000.0...2.-- 3 9:30-10:20 212 FS Seelye *5 “Price ond) Distribution. 027.02 6.5 8. 8:30- 9:20 S10 FS 3 Ise SPeAccounting (leks ele eee gt 12 hrs. Col. er. 3 10:30-11:20 210 FS Shannon 50U MoM: E-ReSsE ys Sl O Ne S:G BE: DU LE 17 No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor BORE Marketing, cities ee ei ie Econ. 5 to precede 3 8:30- 9:20 212 FS Seelye or accompany 110 Valuation Accounting. ._-....-...--.2---.-.--.-. 10 3 7:380- 8:20 210 FS Shannon AAQ = and WCONOMICS 4. Sak ee 2 11:30-12:20 210 FS Ise 16d: Pablice Minaneey 2s. 2s ee ee Econ. 5 to precede 3 9:30-10:20 204 FS Ise or accompany 186 Credit Management .....................-.--------- ..8 hrs. Econ. 2 8:30- 9:20 204 FS Roark 187. Sales= Promotions. 25-2. es Marketing 2 7:30- 8:20 212 FS Seelye 1G4N Business aw ls se ees ee eh ek 8 10:30-11:20 212 FS Roark 105M BUSINERS sR We EL jasc oe ee acetate 8 11:30-12:20 212 FS Roark 198 War Economy Problems ..................--.--- 1 or equivalent 2 10:80-11:20 204 FS Stockton SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean, 103 Fraser Hall 1. College Juniors and Seniors who wish to secure the three-year Renewable-for-Life Certificate will begin with P50 and A50; then elect any two of the following three courses: H64, S52 and E50. This will constitute the Fundamentals group. After completing the Fundamentals group, they will elect three addi- tional hours in Education and will take the Methods course in their major subject. The State Board now requires Supervised Teaching except in the cases of those persons who have had three or more years of satisfactory teaching experience. College students are warned to elect only those Education Courses for which the College gives credit. é 2. Students in the School of Education will begin their professional work with P50, A50 and four hours selected from H64, S52, and E50, unless they have advanced Education credit from other schools. In any case, they wili consult the Education Adviser before making elections. For further details students will consult pages 78-84 of the Part I of the University catalogue. 3. Graduate students with a major in Education will in every case arrange their course with the repre- sentative of the department of Education. Note: All courses numbered from 300 to 399 inclusive carry credit in the Graduate School only. No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor EDUCATION: Administration A 50° Intro. to School Admin. ~................... 2 7:80- 8:20 115 F Althaus A158 Visual Educ. in Elementary r and Secondary Schools .............2.......--- 15 hrs. Educ. 2 11:30-12:20 306 F Montgomery 159- 273 Admin. of Smaller School and City School Administration ................ Fund. Group 3 8:30- 9:20 314 F Jacobs A250 Org. and Admin. of Elementary Schools See coe et area _15 hrs. Educ. 3 8:30- 9:20 112 F Ullrich A804 Seminar in Educational Admin. ...... 0 Appt. 115 FE Staff A851 Adult Education, Aims, Methods ands Orvanization 22. eee A 15 hrs. Educ. 2 9:30-10:20 210 F Russell A371 Admin. of the Curriculum. ................ 15 hrs. Educ. 2 10:30-11:20 312 F Althaus A876 The Business Admin. of City Schools A273 and15 hrs. Educ. 3 8:30- 9:20 115 F Twente A878 Public School Relations -................... _15 hrs. Educ. 2 9:30-10:20 112 F Ullrich A879 The Establishment and Opera- tion of a Junior College _......02....... 15 hrs. Educ. 3 7:30- 8:20 112 F Chandler A399 Research in Educ. Admin. ................ E272, A273, or A274 2-8 Appt. 120 F Staff Secondary Education B260 Principles of Secondary Edue. .......... Fund. Group 3 7:30- 8:20 206 F Brooks B261 Admin. of Junior and Senior ie her Schools cenit se ete Se NE Fund. Group 38 10:30-11:20 206 F Brooks B264 The Administration of Extra- curricular Activities —.........00.0..02..0-- Fund. Group 2 11:30-12:20: 110 F Jacobs B877 Problems of Secondary School PY RCICE in oe Sr ea ee os 15 hrs. Educ. 2 8:30- 9:20 206 F Brooks 18 Ss UcMEMCEARe SESSION: cS ‘GAHcE DAU-E E No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructer Measurements, Experimentation, and Supervision E50 Introduction to Educational MGHSTRCIMEN tet een ee Rens 2 9:30-10:20 312 F Althaus E166 Statistical Methods -202.0:2..0.2:00cc0.0.. Fund. Group 8 10230-11320 “112 F Ulmer E310 Methods of Research .............. ...-15 hrs. Educ, 22 080s 3204 1105 OBrien E352 Educational Measurements ...... ...15 hrs. Educ, 8 11230-1220 115°F OBrien Bist tSChoolssSurveys fir. n sn ae a eS 15 hrs. Educ. 2. $310':30-115:20: 2102) Twente E377 Problems of Elementary School SU DERVASION Gi el ee eee 15 hrs. Educ. 2 7:30- 8:20 314 F Jacobs E399 Research in Educational Measure- ment ond Supervision .......... 220... E252 and E272 2-8 Appt. 120 F Staff History of Education H64 A Survey of American Edue. .......... 2, 8:380- 9:20 210 F Ulmer Theory and Practice of Teaching ¥M10 Elementary Schooi Art Methods ...... 3 7:30- 8:20 110 F DeGraw §M21 Elem. School Music Methods ............ 3 11:30-12:20 37 FS Barnhart (M62 Pub. Sch. Music Methods for Intermediate Grades 0000.02.22... ees 2 8:30-9:20 37 -FS Barnhart 64 The Teaching of Music in Senior NEADS School tes hee fo) i ey 2 9:30-10:20 387 FS Gaston 7M194 Content and Methods and Physi- Cal Hdtieation, \7.- e025 a eee Fund. Group and 3 8:30- 9:20 202 R Elbel Phys Educ. 36 M269 Methods of Teaching in the Elementary Grades 202.0..2...c.cscccccceeceeee 15 hrs. Educ. $8 11:30-12:20 112 F Ullrich M291 The Teaching of Social Studies ...... Fund. Group ; Social 3 11:30-12:20 210 F Litchen Studies major M340 Modern Teaching Procedures ............ 15 hrs. Educ, 3. 11:30-12:20 206 F Bayles M377 Problems in the Theory and Practice of7 Teaching 2c. 8) ee M240-M340 or consent 2 9:30-10:20 306 F Bayles of instructor M399 Research in the Theory and Practicesot, “Tenchmo os nes See catalogue 2-8°:° Appt. 107 F Staff Educational Psychology P35 Bssentials: of Reading =2.:04 8 10:30-11:20 Oread Mitchell P50 Educational Psychology .........2:........... Gen. Psych. incl. lab. 8 10:30-11:20 3806 F Van Swearingen P268“ Psychology of: Reading ...0 80 Fund. Group 2 8:30- 9:20 Oread Mitchell P281 Reading and Study Laboratory ........ P268-P368 2 1:30- 2:30 Oread Mitchell P300 Seminar in Educational Psych. ........Accompanies P399 0 Appt. 115 F Staff P354.“Hducational: Clinie:. ees P367 ; consent of 3-5 1:30-4:20 16F Nash instructor P355 Mental Measurements of School <@hildren a. fos Ses Pe 15 hrs. Educ. 3 8:30- 9:20 312 F Salyer P367 Adv. Educational Psychology ............ 15 hrs. Educ. 3 9:30-10:20 206 F Nash P3tl-o The: Nontypical’ Child tse ee 15 hrs. Educ, 3 10:30-11:20 310 F Salyer P399 Research in Educational é Psychology and Guidance ..............2.... Two from E252, P271, 2-8 Appt. 18 F Staff P255, P354 Educational Sociology $292 An Introduction to the Study of the. Canriguluma gto oe Pa re Fund. Group 3 7:30- 8:20 210 F Russell $294 Construction of the Secondary ; School (Gurricalinna ie: see oa, Fund. Group and §292 3 9:30-10:20 110 F Spain $393 Construction of the Elementary School Curriculum. 3342.00 oes ee Fund. Group and $292 3 £11:30-12:20 312 F Spain $399 Research in Curriculum Con- BELUCUION taboo Pear yh Seis Se $292 and S293 or 2-8 Appt. 119 F Staff $294 Philosophy of Education T268 The Principles of Education .............. Fund. Group 2 9:30-10:20 115 F Schwegler j Hither M194 or Physical Education 176 will be given depending on demand. (See Phys. Educ.) ~ Minimum enrollment of ten students required. { Minimum enrollment of eight students required. f eee er RIES A Poe qregrees = semi = ses = a - = SeUZMWeM> ER? 7S E:S°S-O:Ns-S-GlA ED UU EE 19 ” No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor Vocational Education V156 Vocational Education. -.....-3...-2...2.2-.:-. Fund. Group 2 8:80- 9:20 110 F OBrien PHYSICAL EDUCATION: +39 Elementary School Playground Aetiveties = 318 -hs Whitney, MWFE Bate _— 1b) General ‘Handerafts® IV 22 22, 2, 7:380- 9:20 318 FS Whitney, MWF Bate 152-- General sHandcratts) Voie ee 151 2 7:30- 9:20 318 FS Whitney, MWF Bate Li whanderattse: Wis si re ee el eae 2 7:30- 9:20 318 FS Whitney, MWFE Bate V82"anderat te) sill ee 8 ac eee 181 2 7:30- 9:20 318 FS Whitney, MWF Bate CLAY MODELING: 29ECP Obey, cle sts cee eee 1-2 7:30-10:20 308 FS Whitney, TT Bate de Botter ys les sees aeons gts, Le ee 29 1-2. 7:30-10:20 308 FS Whitney, TT Bate R69 Sculptunetle cas es ee ae 30 2 10:30-12:20 Spooner- Frazier TT Thayer TO SCULDOUYe Ths eet Ge eer eae 69 2 10:80-12:20 Spooner- Frazier et Thayer ; PO tes sOCUMDOUTG:] DED 2552 ee ee 70 2 10:30-12:20 Spooner- Frazier bly Thayer TORo) Seubptures | Vise te eee ee es 97 2 10:30-12:20 Spooner- Frazier es Thayer TSOP OULen ye LUE ye sists Sale ay eee 30 1-2 7:30-10:20 308 FS Whitney, as Bate NGO Pottery. Vine ee aoe eA ee ee 159 1-2 7:30-10:20 308 FS Whitney, rr Bate ROMP OUEGR Yc V ones ser aie sd ee 160 1-2 7:30-10:20 308 FS Whitney, OD Bate LOOP OULERY Vike eee na rey -189 1-2 7:30-10:20 308 FS Whitney, ae Bate { Total enrollment in the four courses is limited to fifteen students. A minimum enroll- ment of eight students is required. DRAWING AND PAINTING: Note: The following courses in Drawing and Painting will be offered on a private lesson basis. In addition to the regular incidental and model fee, the student is to pay a 1 hr. Credit—$10.00; 2 hrs. credit—$15.00; 3-4 hrs. credit—$20.00; 5-6 hrs. credit—-$45.00; 7-8 hrs. credit—$30.00. a0 taro 8 om tO 33-34 55-56 private lesson fee according to the following schedule: Drawing: Antique hE) Gelb e283 eee ee Constructive I & II ...... oie Composition 2) Sil. Se ee Painting: Sti ei he ieee lis ee eee ee Advanced Composition I & II .......... 85 and 36 1-3 1-2 1-3 1-2 Appt. Appt. Appt. Appt. Appt. Appt. Appt. Appt. Appt. Appt. Silks Silks Silks Silks Silks SUMMER SESSION SCHEDULE 21 No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor 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. .....-...2..-0:-c0.2-----2 al Appt. Hoch Aud. Wiley Summer Session Orchestra ....-..........--. ae 1 Appt. Hoch Aud. Lawson Chorus iA Cappella? (Choir +0 ess YY 4:30- 5:20 131 FS Swarthout 165 Choral Repertoire and Adv. ..............- Gonducting 4202: saiee eo Bees ee 1 yr. of conducting 2 9:30-10:20 1381 FS Swarthout , Ensemble * 99 String Ensemble [02022304 1 Appt. 134 FS Kuersteiner 80 String “Mnsemble Tiss 2c el 29 1 Appt. 134 FS Kuersteiner 5o- String: Ensemble Pil 2 oe eS 1 Appt. 134 FS Kuersteiner G0: String Ensemble LV) 2: ke 8 59 1 Appt. 134 FS Kuersteiner * History of Music Gi or esto nyc Ob. MeGsIe: Disa: i aie eee | 3° 10280-11420) = 32U8'S, Hirschler Musical Theory ~6 Harmony II Harmony 5 2 7:30- 8:20 181 FS Cass joa. Keyboard Hanmony ill o73 20 is Ditto 1 8:30- 9:20 30 FS Cass M.Th. 725 Harmony III Harmony 6 2 7:30-8:20 37 FS Cass 72ba- Keyboard sharmony LEA isso fs Ditto iL 10230-24320) 3 28 KS Cass ITER, 156. Horm oand: Analysis. Bliss ick ccc. cael. 155 2 9:30-10:20. 32 FS Hirschler ~ 287 instrumentation hak ae ee 26 2 11230212320" 131ES Anderson Osea Instrumentawion: shle ess se thee. kes 287 2 11230-12320 “13L-8S Anderson Public School Music 415 Orchestral Instruments—Strings ........ 2 Appt. Appt. Stuhl 716 Orchestral and Band Instruments VO OCW LTA a teas te fia Oe a 2 9 :30-10 :20 37 FS Wiley +86 Orchestral and Band Instruments : —Brass and Percussion ee ac 2 1030511202 131 KS Wiley 169 Band and Orchestra Methods and : iMGmiInIsthablon cco se ee ee es 2 1730-2320. 13) BS Wiley Sight Singing and Ear Training 42 Sight Singing and Ear Training II .... 1 8:30- 9:20 3258S Cass 721 Sight Singing and Ear Training IIL... 1 11 :30-12 :20 28 FS Stuhl Applied Music Courses 117-1231. 32>" 16152162; 291 292, in = Qo a see ets es AN ee ee abacus Le8 Appt. Appt. Anderson Hirschler Piano 1-3 Appt. Appt. Swarthout, ef ® Taylor, L Conger Voice 1-2 Appt. Appt. Wilkins, Moncrieff | Moore ‘ Peabody + If fewer than eight persons enroll in each course, course will be given on private fee basis. See catalogue. } | Courses 11, 12, 31, 32, 65, 66, 91, 92, 161, 162, 291, 292, in: VO rage oe ee ee oteacarseaed oieS = Appt: Appt. Kuersteiner Gente! in VidlonccliG: eS Appt. Appt Stuhl 22, SUMMER SESSION SCHEDULE SCHOOL OF LAW FREDERICK J. MOREAU. Dean, 108 Green Hall No. Subject Prerequisites Credit Time Room-Bldg. Instructor First Term—June 11 to July 12 7Contracts ..... fob ee ieee ROR EOS ANAT oa gs Ok 3 7:30- 9:00 105 G Davis MTWTF +Agency 1 11 :00-12:00 105 G Tupy MWF INSUMa Ae 22.00 12.00 Violin with Professors Geltch or Kuersteiner..............2eeeeeee 16.00 9.00 Violoncello: with? Protessor Stulllss 2. vivo. sone od ores hee eee eee ete 16.00 9.00 Bane asiriimentsist ni: Bes Sees seca ue oo tia ase elated owl STE Sine te 16.00 9.00 THIRD AND FOURTH YEARS Pisin. Voice, -Violins OF Onrgalli iss aire toe ec te & ok ws ce ee bis a eee $22.00 $12.00 WT OLOH CON Oo oi cee oie iks ease 6 0 SIR a 615 eo Seeds sl aphatece REM PEIOES ama teaal ean hanes 16.00 9.00 AIT MeN SUPUTEN tS seo tector ccs othe e ooeie erect wise ae eletsre sete oer euebs ons 16.00 9.00 7 Fees subject to change without notice. 42 The University of Kansas RATES FOR PART-TIME STUDENTS} The rates listed below apply to students enrolled in three or less hours, in- cluding the music lessons, and are in addition to the part-time incidental fee. Piano with Dean Swarthout or Professor Taylor................... $30.00 $17.00 ‘wath © wolessors ‘Conger Or Orcutes.. . .fose ee eee ee 17.00 9.00 Organ with Professors Skilton or Anderson..........-....ceceecees 30.00 17.00 Voice with Professors Wilkins or Moncrieff................-eces0: 30.00 17.00 wiidl t roLessors’ Vioore OF PeapOGY: <<. 2.2.5. ssc sss ce ee es 17.00 9.00 Violin with Professors Geltch or Kuersteiner................22-0- 17.00 9.00 Violoncello -with ; Professor Stuhl. ¢.21 hank ohh Sk: Oe ccs 17.00 9.00 Saale PHRGCMINEN tS Tec ees ic Cais Nice abc leet caet Chee Oe oc vs 17.00 9.00 RENTALS Daily practice Lhe 2 hrs. 8 hrs. Piano—daily for the Summer Session................2ecece: $2.25 $4.00 $6.00 Organ—daily for the Summer Session four-manual Austin organ in Auditorium................. 14.00 27.00 40.00 two-manual Reuter electric organ............ceccececees 9.00 17.00 24.00 Organs also for rent in certain churches of city by special arrangement. SPECIAL STUDENTS Special students in piano, voice, violin, or organ may be admitted to the Summer Session without credit by obtaining the permission of the dean of the School of Fine Arts and by paying the special fees stated above. PHILOSOPHY Associate Professor: OSBORNE 181. AustHetics. Three hours credit. A psychological and philosophical examination of the nature of the beautiful. The beauty of nature as well as the fine arts will be analyzed and its significance determined. 9:30-10:20. Osborne. 184. Eruics or GoveRNMENT. Two hours credit. This course is similar in character and purpose to course 183, with the substitution of questions of politics and government for questions of economics. Primarily for seniors and graduates. Prerequisites, a course in philosophy (except Logic), and a course in political science taken in the College or high school. 11:30-12:20. - Osborne. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Professor: ALLEN Associate Professor: ELBEL 100. PrincieLes or Community Recreation. Three hours credit. This course is planned for students interested in recreational leadership, in play- grounds, community and recreational organizations and activities of clubs, such as Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and in the organization, management and equipment of conducting social activities, games, play, etc., with adult groups in community recreation centers. Prerequisite, three hours of general sociology and ten hours of physical education. Required of all men majors, elective for women. 9:30-10:20. Allen. Notr.—One of the following two courses will be offered, depending upon student demand. Early indication of choice, by mail or personally, to the department is desirable. 176. Tests AND MEASUREMENTS IN PuySICAL Epucation. Three hours credit. Actual practice with tests and their administration is provided. The aim of the course is to give a practical approach to testing and to provide an 7 Fees subject to change without notice. The Summer Session 43 adequate testing and grading program in the public schools. The following types of tests will be studied: Strength tests, cardiac tests, posture rating scales, means of classification, sport tests, motor ability tests, knowledge tests, ete. Anthropometric measurements, test construction and scoring meth- ods will also be studied. The material will be presented through outside read- ings, lectures and laboratory work. 9:30-10:20. Elbel. M194. Content anD Meruops or PuysicaL Epucation. Three hours credit. See Education. 200. Ture THrory AND Practice or ATHLETIC TRAINING. Three hours credit. Principles underlying the conditioning, nutrition, care and emergency treatment employed in the training of athletes. Prerequisites, 20 hours of physical edu- cation, and one five-hour course of anatomy or physiology. 10:30-11 = llen. 300. SpecraL PropteMs In Puysica, Epucation. Two to four hours credit. This course provides for graduate students opportunity for individual or group study of special fields in physical education. Each student will present the results of his work in the form of class reports and term papers. Prerequisite, 15 hours of physical education. By appointment. Elbel. PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY Professor: KESTER Associate Professors: RICE, STORER PHYSICS 3. AN InTRopUcTION To PHysics. Five hours credit. A course developed especially for the college student seeking a general knowledge of physics as it applies to our everyday living and thinking. Material will be drawn from the fields of mechanics, heat, sound, light and electricity. Fundamental concepts will be developed through lectures and class discussions, accompanied by a large number of experimental demonstrations, and through assigned library reading. Opportunity will be given students to handle demonstration appa- ratus. No formal laboratory accompanies the course. Prerequisites, one year each of high school algebra and geometry. 7:30-9:20. Kester. Norn.—Course 8 is not designed to give the student majoring in a physical science the necessary preparation in physics. If the student wishes to complete such preparation, he should continue with course 4. Courses 3 and 4 together satisfy the 10 hour general physics requirement held as a prerequisite for all advanced courses in this department and for many courses in other departments. 7b. GENERAL Puysics II. Electricity and light. Five hours credit. Four- hour class, one period laboratory. A continuation of course 7a. Fee, $1.50. 7 :30-9 :20. Rice. 70. Spectra ProsteMs IN Puysics. One to three hours credit in the College. Prerequisite, a year’s work in advanced undergraduate physics. Laboratory fee, $1.50 per credit hour. By appointment. Staff. 156a. ExectricAL MrAsurEMENTS I. One to two hours credit. Direct- current measurements. Prerequisite, a year’s work in general physics; some use is made of calculus. Fee, $1.50 per credit hour. By appointment. Rice. 156b. Execrrican MrasureMeEnts II. One to two hours credit. Alternating- current measurements. Prerequisite, course 156a or its equivalent. Fee, $1.50 per credit hour. By appointment. Rice. 163. PHysics Cottoquium. One hour credit. The members and the ad- vanced students of the department meet once a week to report on researches published in journals of the science or on the progress of original investigations carried on by members of the colloquium. Four hours maximum undergrad- uate credit. By appointment. Staff. 44 The University of Kansas 307. ReseaARcH AND THESIS. Two to eight hours credit. Graduate stu- dents who are carrying on original investigations (either experimental or theoretical) in physics will enroll in this course. Fee, $1.50 per credit hour. By appointment. Staff. Noryp.—One of the following two courses will be offered, choice to be made on the basis of requests for the individual courses. Early indication of choice, by mail or personally, to the department is requested. 150. Mecuanics. Three hours credit. Lectures and recitations. Prerequi- site, a year’s work in general physics and calculus. By appointment. Kester. 311. Kryeric Turory or Gases. Two hours credit. Maxwell’s law of dis- tribution of molecular velocities. Boltzmann’s H-theorem, statistical rela- tion between entropy and probability. Calculation of thermal conductivities and of coefficients of viscosity. Prerequisites, a year’s work in general physics and 10 hours in junior-senior courses in physics and mathematics. By ap- pointment. Kester. Note.—One of the following two courses will be offered, choice to be made on the basis of requests made to the department. 151. Light THrory AND Optica, INstruMENTS. Three hours credit. Pre- requisite, a year’s work in general physics and calculus. By appointment. Rice. 152. Execrriciry. Three hours credit. Lectures, recitations, and problems. Prerequisite, a year’s work in general physics and calculus. By appointment. Rice. ASTRONOMY 12. Descriptive Astronomy. Three hours credit. This course aims to pro- vide an appreciative familiarity with the sky and its seasonal changes, and to give a cultural treatment of the historical development of modern views of the astronomical universe. Two lectures and one discussion or evening ob- serving period. (Cannot be used to meet laboratory course requirements in Division II except in conjunction with course 13.) Prerequisites, one year each of high school algebra and geometry. By appointment. Storer. PHYSIOLOGY Professor: STOLAND Associate Professor: WOODARD Assistant Professor: WALLING 50. Human Puysiotocy. Three hours credit. Lectures, recitations and demonstrations. A course intended for students not majoring in science de- partments who desire some knowledge of physiology as a part of their general ' education. Not open to students who have credit for Physiology 1. 11:30- 12:20. Walling. 170. Pxuystotocy. Five hours credit. Muscle, nerve, autonomic nervous system, blood, circulation, respiration and digestive system. One hundred twenty hours, laboratory and recitation. Fee, $20. Required of first-year medical students. 7:30-11:20. Stoland. 271. Puystotocy. Five hours credit. Absorption, metabolism, internal se- cretion, excretion, temperature regulation, central nervous system, and special _senses. One hundred twenty hours, laboratory and recitation. Fee, $20. Re- quired of second-year medical students. 7:30-11:20. Woodard. 300. RreseArcH IN Puysiotocy. Credit and hours by appointment. Stoland. 301. Seminar. One to two hours credit. A study of current literature deal- ing with physiological research. By appointment. Stoland, Woodard. The Summer Session 45 POLITICAL SCIENCE Associate Professor: CHUBB Assistant Professor: MADDOX Instructor: GIBSON *10. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. Three hours credit. A general survey of the entire field—national, state, and local. A systematic study of the development, structure and fundamental principles of American government. The objective is a comprehensive understanding of the practical operation of our government, and the relation to it of the individual citizen. 8:30-9:20. Maddox. 110. THe American Constitution. Two hours credit. A study of the background and principles of the American constitutional system. Particular attention given to the development of our constitution and the major principles of constitutional interpretation and their relation to modern social and eco- nomic problems. Designed primarily for teachers of government in high schools. Prerequisite, two courses (at least six hours) in social science, includ- ing one course in American history or American government. Experience in teaching civics or constitution may be substituted for either of the courses named. 11:30-12:20. Maddox. 135. Current AmericAN Foreign Ponicy. Two hours credit. An analysis of the present policies of the United States with reference to the changing order in Europe, Asia, and the Western Hemisphere. Prerequisite, course 10 or one course in American History. 10:30-11:20. Chubb. 152. NationaL ADMINISTRATION. Two hours credit. A survey of the duties to be fulfilled in the execution of the federal law, the powers of the President, and the function of the administrative departments and commissions estab- lished by congress. Prerequisite, course 10. 8:30-9:20. Chubb. 153. Tue Po.irics or Democracy. Three hours credit. A survey of the techniques and machinery by which political power is gained and used. The Hamiltonian versus the Jeffersonian tradition in American politics. Political parties; pressure groups; political machines. The mechanics of nominations and elections. Propaganda and campaign techniques. Politico-economic forces and the common man. Prerequisite, course 10. 9:30-10:20. Gibson. 164. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Three hours credit. A study of the rela- tions between states based upon their political, economic and social life and dealings with one another. The methods of settling international disputes, the agencies of international organization and codperation, and the manner in which foreign policies are determined are particularly stressed. Prerequisite, course 1 or 10. 7:30-8:20. Chubb. 304. Grapuate Seminar. Two to five hours credit. Seminars will be con- ducted under the direction of the instructor, either in methods of governmental research or investigation of selected topics. By. appointment. Staff. 306. TueEsis. Two to five hours credit. Subject to be selected. By ap- pointment. Staff. PSYCHOLOGY Professor: MORRISON Assistant Professors: SARVIS, McCORD *1. GenpRAL PsycHonocy. Five hours credit. Lecture and laboratory. A general survey of the fields of psychology, with a careful study of normal, human, adult behavior. Open only to sophomores. Fee, $2.50. Lecture, 7:30- 8:20; laboratory, 8:30-10:20. Morrison. *la. GENERAL PsycHoLtogy. Three hours credit. Lectures and recitations. The laboratory work of 1b cannot accompany this course. Students desiring laboratory work will enroll in course 1. However, if 1b is taken at some later time it may be combined with 1a to satisfy the elementary prerequisites for other courses in psychology. 7:30-8:20. Morrison. 46 The University of Kansas *1b. GrnerAL Psycnotocy Lazoratory. Two hours credit. Equivalent to the laboratory of course 1. Open only to students who have taken three hours in General Psychology. Fee, $2.50. 8:30-10:20. Morrison. 151. Tue NormMau AND Detinquent Curt. Three hours credit. A con- sideration of the nature and course of development of human behavior in the light of recent psychological and biological experiment and theory. Applica- tions are made to the training and discipline of normal children, and to the prevention and treatment of problem behavior and delinquency. Prerequisite, at least three hours of general psychology. Fee, $1. 8:30-9:20. Sarvis. 154. AnnormMAL Psycuotocy. Three hours credit. An introduction to the facts and theories of abnormal behavior. The various theories of personality genesis, of the normal personality, of the psychoneuroses, the psychoses and the character defects are discussed. The implications of psychopathology for the “normal” personality are stressed throughout the course. Two lectures and one discussion each week. Prerequisite, at least three hours of general psy- chology. 10:30-11:20. McCord. 158. PsycHotocy or SALESMANSHIP AND ApverTISING. Three hours credit. (Professional.) A study from the psychological point of view of the principles, problems and methods of personal selling and advertising. Practical applica- tions are stressed. Prerequisite, at least three hours of general psychology. Fee, 50 cents. 9:30-10:20. Sarvis. 159. PsycHotocy or LearNinG. Three hours credit. A study of the condi- tions and laws of learning. A critical examination of current methods, results, and theories. Applications to education are stressed. Prerequisite, at least three hours of general psychology. Fee, 50 cents. 7:30-8:20. McCord. 165. PsycHo.ocica, Cuinic I. Two to three hours credit. Training in ad- ministering several types of psychological tests and in interpreting results, mainly from the clinical point of view. Prerequisites, at least three hours of general psychology and course 152, or with 152, and the consent of the in- structor. Fee, $2. By appointment. Sarvis. 166. PsycHo.ocicaL Curnic II. Two to three hours credit. Advanced train- ing in giving psychological examinations. Under close supervision students handle cases that present psychological problems, as cases of school retarda- tion, foster home placement, emotional disturbance, juvenile delinquency, etc. Prerequisite, course 165 and consent of the instructor. Fee, $2. By appoint- ment. Sarvis. 168. ApvANceD PsycHonocy. Two to three hours credit. Nonexperimental. Not over three hours at one time are advised. Total credit in courses 168 and 169 is limited to ten hours. Directed reading on selected topics of special in- terest to the individual student. Prerequisite, at least eight hours of psy- chology, including general psychology, and consent of the department. B appointment. Staff. 169. ApvANcep PsycHoLtocy. Two to five hours credit. Experimental. Not over five hours at one time are advised. Total credit in 168 and 169 is limited to ten hours. Minor research by qualified students. Prerequisites, at least eleven hours of psychology, including general psychology, and consent of de- partment. Fee, 50 cents per credit hour. By appointment. Staff. 304. Tursis In Psycuotocy. Two to five hours credit. By appointment. Staff. 305. Spectat Topics. Two to five hours credit. Provides for the individual and group study of special topics by graduate students. By appointment. Staff. The Summer Session 47 ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Professor: SHOEMAKER Assistant Professor: ELLIOTT 71. Exementary SpanisH. Five hours credit. The essentials of grammar. Careful drill in pronunciation; elementary composition and syntax; about 100 pages of easy reading; the beginnings of Spanish conversation. 7:30-9:20. A minimum enrollment of 10 is required. Elliott. 163. NinerrentH Century Drama. Three hours credit. A study of the more important dramatists from Moratin to Galdos. Lectures, readings and reports. Prerequisite, course 5. 9:30-10:20. Shoemaker. 300. Seminar. Three hours credit. For advanced students who satisfy the instructors of their preparation and ability to undertake problems of original research. Each student may pursue a chosen line of work with the approval of the department and under direction of its instructors. 10:30-11:20. : Shoemaker. 311. Srupres 1v Mopern Spanisu Lrrerature. Two hours credit. The con- tent of this course will vary from time to time. A student may secure credit for this course more than once, if there is no duplication of material. Lectures, readings, and reports. 8:30-9:20. Shoemaker. 314. TuHesis. One to four hours credit. By appointment. Shoemaker. SOCIOLOGY Professor: ELDRIDGE Associate Professors: SMITH, ELLIOTT Instructor: GIBSON *2. SoctaL ParHotocy. Two hours credit. The disorganization of social groups, especially family, neighborhood, and community, and the concomitant personal demoralization, as involved in poverty, ill health, mental deficiency, delinquency, etc. Group study of special problems and visits to social agencies. 8 :30-9 :20. Elliott. 50. ELements or Soctotocy. Three hours credit. This course is designed to give the student an understanding of the structures and functions of social groups and institutions, with special emphasis on social interaction and its re- lation to personality and human behavior. Application of sociological con- cepts and social theory to current social problems such as race prejudice, war, migrations, divorce, poverty, and crime. The same as course 1, but with greater emphasis on sociological theory. Either 50 or 1 is prerequisite to other courses, except where otherwise specified. 9:30-10:20. Smith. 152. Rurau Socrotocy. Two hours credit. Social organization and processes involved in open country and village community life. Rural-urban conflict and accommodation situations. Social change as affecting the culture, organiza- tion, and status of rural groups. 7:30-8:20. Smith. 161. CoNTEMPORARY CIVILIZATION IN THE UnitTep States. Three hours credit. A critical survey of present-day social institutions, group interests, and cul- tural patterns of life as expressions of human needs and capacities. Move- ments and tendencies toward social reconstruction. The dynamics of social change and its control. Theories of American civilization and its advancement. 11:30-12 :20. Eldridge. 169. Criminotocy. Three hours credit. This course aims at a critical examination of criminal statistics; the factors entering into criminal behavior; the treatment accorded criminals and the conflicting penal philosophies under- lying such treatment; the types and methods of penal institutions, and possi- }{ Course 1 will be offered only if 10 or more students enroll. 48 The University of Kansas ble preventive measures. Prerequisite, course 2, except for students in the School of Law who have had 1 or 50. Prelaw students may take courses 2 and 169 concurrently. 10:30-11:20. Elliott. 182. Prrsonatiry PropLEMSs AND SocrAL Retations. Two hours credit. In- fluences of family, school, neighborhood and other associations on the forma- tion of tastes and attitudes; social factors in the development of individual interests and life careers; relation of culture changes and conflict to personal crises and readjustments; problems accentuated by decline of older forms of institutional discipline; contributions of primary group and community to the treatment of personal problems. 9:80-10:20. Eldridge. 185. Soctan Conruicr. Two hours credit. Theories of social conflict; biological, economic, cultural, and sociopsychological foundations of conflict; major conflict patterns, including war, revolution, industrial conflict, com- munity conflict, conflict between racial, religious, political, and nationality groups; individual aspects of conflict; relation to social movements and cul- ture change; techniques in resolution of social tension and -control of conflict situations. 8:30-9:20. Gibson. 300. Seminar or Soctotocy. Two to five hours credit. A research course for advanced students. Each student may pursue a definite line of work un- der the direction of instructors; work in the seminar is directed along the line of general sociology and social theory. By appointment. Eldridge. Tuesis. Two to six hours credit. By appointment. Eldridge. SPANISH See Romance LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE. SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ART Assistant Professor: ANDERSON Instructor: DIXON *1, PRINCIPLES oF SPEECH. Two hours credit. Speech education; the study of tone, its production, placement, and quality; of distinct utterance and Eng- lish diction; of correct and effective oral expression in the ordinary relation- ships of life. (1 is a prerequisite to all work in the department except 63, 151, 271, and 272.) 8:30-9:20 and 9:30-10:20. Anderson. *2. LairerARyY INTERPRETATION. ‘Two hours credit. An application of the principles of course 1 to the interpretation of literature; a study of the har- mony of mood and thought as expressed through the medium of the voice; platform behavior; an endeavor to project thought and emotion to the audi- ence and to establish a common enthusiasm between reader and listener. 10 :30-11 :20. Anderson. *11. GenepraL PLay Propuction. Three hours credit. Principles of produc- tion and stage interpretation; codrdination of the work of directors, actors and stage workers in order to secure the complete stage production; play produc- tion in secondary schools; design as applied to directing and staging. (Pre- requisite to courses 53, 154, 156.) 9:30-10:20. Dixon. 150. Sprecu Correction. Two hours credit. A study of the physiological aspects of speech production. This provides a basis for training in the diag- nosis and treatment of speech difficulties caused by organic aspects, foreign and regional dialects, unpleasant voice quality, slovenly and indistinct articula- tion of sound units, and faulty pronunciation. Prerequisites, course 1 and the consent of the instructor. 11:80-12:20. Anderson. 154. THrory AND Practice or Directine. Three hours credit. Emphasis is upon theory and practice of staging and direction. Prerequisites, courses 1 and 11 (or the equivalent of 11 in experience). 8:30-9:20. Dixon. Ae alice tesitemanten-ianohmanincensrpeerit The Summer Session 49 ZOOLOGY Professors; LANE, TAYLOR Instructor: McNAIR 50. GenerAL ZodLocy. Five hours credit. An extensive study of the struc- ture, development, behavior, relationships, and history of a series of type forms, both vertebrate and invertebrate. Lectures and laboratory. Not open to stu- dents who have had course 1 or 3. Intended for upper college students who major in biology with a view to teaching in high school. Fee, $3.50. Lectures, 7:30-8:20; laboratory, 8:30-10:20. Lane, McNair. 56. ANIMALS oF THE Past. Two hours credit. A nontechnical account of the more striking and interesting backboned animals of the past—when, where, and under what conditions they lived. Lectures, assigned readings, and fre- quent museum demonstrations. Particular stress is laid on North American forms, with special reference to those occurring in Kansas. 11 ee ane. Norp.—One of the following two courses will be offered, choice to be made on the basis of requests for the individual courses. Early indication of choice, by mail or personally, to the department is requested. 3. ComparaTIve ANATOMY. Five hours credit. Structure and relations of the higher vertebrates. Lectures, assigned readings, and laboratory study of types. A course designed for premedical students, teachers and for those de- siring general culture. Prerequisite, course 1 or equivalent. Not open to stu- dents who have credit in Zodlogy 103. Fee, $7.50. Lectures, 9:30-10:20; lab- oratory, 7:30-9:20. Taylor. 103. Vertesrate MorpuHouocy. Five hours credit. A course in comparative morphology for juniors, seniors, and graduates, in which a graded series of vertebrate forms is studied in detail, with the view of determining the origin and development of the organs and structures of the human body. Special attention is given to theoretical as well as practical problems. Readings, lec- tures and laboratory work. Prerequisite, ten hours of biology, including course 1, Not open to students who have credit for course 3. Fee, $7.50. Lectures, 9 :30-10:20; laboratory, 7:30-9:20. Taylor. 159. Animau DistripuTIon. Two hours credit. A study of the geographical distribution of animals, the factors determining the range of species, life zones, barriers, zodlogical realms, and the relation of distribution to the origin of species and varieties. Prerequisite, 10 hours of zoology. 10:30-11:20. Taylor. 300. TueEsis. One to five hours credit. Students working for a degree with a major in the Department of Zodlogy will register in this course for credit in work done in preparation of their thesis. Credit will be given only-upon a satisfactory presentation of the subject matter of the thesis before the de- partment faculty. By appointment. Lane or Taylor. _305. GrapuaTe Seminar. One to five hours credit. Open only to students with graduate standing in zodlogy. By appointment. Lane or Taylor. 325. GRADUATE ReszarcH. One to eight hours credit. Problems in (a) Morphology; (b) systematic and descriptive zoology; (c) animal histology; (d) vertebrate paleontology; (e) embryology; (f) genetics; (g) parasitology ; (h) cytology; (7) ecology; (J) ornithology; (k) mammalogy. Fee, $1.50 per hour. By appointment. Lane or Taylor. ° PRINTED BY KANSAS STATE PRINTING PLANT W. C. AUSTIN, STATE PRINTER TOPEKA 1941 18-6783 a