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The Summer Session 31

711. PuysicaL Geotocy. Five hours credit. Recitations, laboratory and
field trips. This course is prerequisite for all advanced courses in geology
except 31 and 161, and is designed as the first course for students who intend
to take major work in geology. Not open to students who have had course 1.
Prerequisite, two years high school mathematics or their equivalent. By ap-
pointment. Fee, $10. Schoewe.

Norn.—This course will be given at the Geology Camp near Canon City, Colo., July 26-

August 30. A minimum enrollment of ten students is required. Persons interested should
write to the department.

57. GrocrapHy or SourH America. Three hours credit. The physical
features, climates and resources of the continent; their effects on the de-
velopment and prospects of the different countries; geographic factors affect-
ing trade between the United States and South America. Prerequisite, course
1 or 3 or 3a. 9:30-10:20. Posey.

7159. Fretp Grotocy. Five hours credit. A six weeks’ field course devoted
to the study of geology and physiography of parts of Kansas, Colorado, or
other selected area. Prerequisite, Geology 11. Registration only after con-
sultation with the department. By appointment. Fee, $10. Landes.

Nors.—This course will be given at the Geology Camp near Canon City, Colo., June 11-
July 19. A minimum enrollment of ten students is required.

$359. RectonaL Fietp Grotocy. Five hours credit. Study of carefully
selected areas in western United States showing features of geologic structure,
physiographic processes, stratigraphic relationships and economic significance.
Prerequisite, course 159 or equivalent. Registration only with approval of de-
partment. July 26-August 30. A minimum enrollment of eight students is re-
quired. Fee, $10. Moore.

HISTORY

Professors: PATTERSON, REALEY
Instructor: PAULLIN

3. Mopern Evrors. Five hours credit. A survey of the “making of modern

Europe” from the Reformation to the World War. 7:30-9:20. Realey.
150. Greek History. Three hours credit. Political and intellectual de-
velopment and social and economic changes. 8:30-9:20. Patterson.

152. MeprevaL INsrirurions AND THE NationaL State. Three hours credit.
The growth of political and ecclesiastical institutions during the feudal period,
the organization of society in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, and the rise

of the national state. 9:30-10:20. Patterson.
161. Tue Britisn Empire. Three hours credit. A survey of the develop-
ment of the overseas empire. 9:30-10:20. Realey.

168. Latin America. Two hours credit. Spanish and Portuguese conquest
and colonization in America; the Colonial system; the rise and progress of
the Latin American states. 10:30-11:20. Patterson.

180. Tue AmerricAN CoLoNIes AND THE ReEvotuTION. Three hours credit.
European voyages of exploration; the origin and development of European
colonies north of Mexico; the cause, progress, and outcome of the American
Revolution. 7:30-8:20. Paullin.

181. THe Unirep Srarss, 1783-1829. Three hours credit. The social and
political history of the American Nation from the close of the Revolution to
the emergence of the new democracy under Andrew Jackson. 11:30-12:20.

Paullin.
306. Seminar IN AmericAN History. Two hours credit. Research work
upon special topics. By appointment. Paullin.

 

¢ Courses 11 and 159 will be offered only if 10 or more students enroll in each course.
$ Course 359 will be offered only if eight or more students enroll,