THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence October 12, 1939 TO HEADS OF DEPAR@MENTS: We are making a slight change this year in the summer session budget procedure. Conferences are planned at this time only for the departments which had relatively high credit~hour costs in 1939. It is believed in these cases that a thorough discussion of various combinations of courses will prove of value to the chairman in making out a better program for his department. Chairmen are requested to bring to the con- ferences any suggestions for changes in the program, rather than a schedule of proposed courses and staff, which can better be worked out after this conference, The conference sq@Bedule is as follows: Qctober 17 October 16 11:30 -~ Bacteriology 11:00 -- Chemistry 2:00 -- Mathematics 11:30 -- Music 2330 -—— Zoology 2300 -~ Physical Education 3:00 -~ Engineering 2330 -- Latin 3330 -- Physics 3300 -~ Romance Languages Conferences will be held in Mr, Nichols! office. Will the chairmen of those departments not included in the above schedule send to Mr. Nichols’ office not later than October 21 a copy of their proposed program for the 1940 summer session? It is expected that the program will follow the lines of last year, but the committee will welcome any suggestions that departments may have as to change either in types of offerings or size of staff. The suggested program will then be studied by the committee, and a conference will be necessary only in case of question on some point. Copies of the report form are enclosed. I hope that the new procedure will make possible the preparation of the summer session program with somewhat fewer conferences than in recent years. The summer session budget committee consists of the central committee, the dean of the division in whieh the department is budgeted, the head of the department, and all deans interested in the work of the department. The members of the central committee are Dean E. B. Stouffer (chairman), Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean F. T. Stockton, Dean R, A. Schwegler, Professor H. E. Chandler, and Raymond Nichols (secretary). I shall appreciate your help in working out our summer session program in line with the foregoing suggestions.. Sincerely yours, DEANY-W. MALOTT Chancellor . Af Able f : E-Legat. PigLe, CH dtoe.d if =- THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence October 12, 1939 TO HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS: We are making a slight change this year in the summer session budget procedure. Conferences are planned at this time only for the - departments which had relatively high credit~hour costs in 1939. It is believed in these cases that a thorough discussion of various combinations of courses will prove of value to the chairman in making out a better program for his department. Chairmen are requested to bring to the con- ferences any suggestions for changes in the program, rather than a schedule of proposed courses and staff, which can better be worked out after this conference. The conference schedule is as follows: a, oe October 17 October BIS wm 11:30 -- Bacteriology 11:00 -- Chemistry 2:00 -- Mathematics 11:30 -- Music 2:30 -- Zoology 2:00 -- Physical Education 3:00 -~ Engineering 2:30 ~= Latin | 3:30 -~ Physics 3:00 -~ Romance Languages Conferences will be held in Mr. Nichols! office. Will the chairmen of those departments not included in the above schedule send to Mr. Nichols! office not later than October ol a, copy of their proposed program for the 1940 summer session? It is expected that the program will follow the lines of last year, but the committee will welcome any suggestions that departments may have as | to change either in types of offerings or size of staff. The suggested program will then be studied by the committee, and a conference will be necessary only in case of question on some point. Copies of the report form are enclosed, I hope that the new procedure will make possible the preparation of the summer session program with somewhat fewer conferences than in recent years. 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 department, and all deans interested in the work of the department. The members of the central committee are Dean BE. B. Stouffer (chairman), Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean F. T. Stockton, Dean R. A. Schwegler, Professor H. #. Chandler, and Raymond Nichols (secretary). I shall appreciate your help in working out our summer session program in line with the foregoing suggestions. Sincerely yours, DEANE W. MALOTT Chancellor REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR THE SUMMER SESSION, 19359 At the meeting of the Summer Session Budget Committee last fall an item of $145.00 was requested by the writer for the installation of floodlights on the quadrangle in front of Fowler Shops to light the playground for the Sumer hecetan «tubing This item was granted, and the lights added much to the attract= iveness of the recreational programe Recreational activity on the playground was open to both young and old, and the attendance every evening was three and four times as much as last summere Seven shuffleboard courts were kept busy every eveninge Other features of the playground were croquet (for both adults and children), derts, badminton, ping- pong, archery, and the putting clocke Additional equipment for the enjoyment of the children was installed = a monkey maze for climbing, teeter-totters, horizontal bars, a sandbox, and 4 swinge The competitive games included in the recreational program were softball, and golf and tennis tournamentse The golf course was kept in excellent condition during the summer, and was even better than it has been in the paste The driving range was en added feature this sumer, and met with a splendid response. The tennis courts were kept in fine shape, and the installation of a drinking fountain near the courts proved a wonderful convenience for the playerse The swimming pool was kept open at regular hours every day during summer school with Mre Ed Hyatt in charge for the men and Miss Irene McAdoo in charge for the womene A number of co-recreational splash parties were held in the evenings, and these were exceptionally well attended. The average attendance of women at the pool was 25, with a high of 42. For the men the average attendance was 30, with an attendance as high as 60 and 70 at the open plunge houre Approximately 25 or 30 individuals swem during the comrecreational swimming periodse =e At the request of tne colored students enrolled in the Sumer Session, they were permitted a co-recreational swimming hour three evenings during the Summer e Two alleschool picnics were held, one at the beginning of the session and one near the close of the sumer schoole Both were well attended and were enjoyed by many faculty members and students and their familiese At the first picnic the food and progrem were taken care of in Robinson Gymnasiume The second picnic was held out of doors on the quadranglee Following this picnic the class in Community Recreation presented three one-act plays on the out-of-door stages Bach Monday evening informal mixers were held in the Union Building, and these were exceptionally well attended. The Kansas Electric Power Company very generously loaned us several large fans which were installed for the danceS.e Entertaiment at these mixers consisted at times of a girls’ swing trio from 0 lit Mes blader thaws) Emporia, a male quartette of sumer students, specialties by members of the band camp, and on two occasions we danced to music played by a 12=piece orchestra from the band campe The mixers were very popular = the eViindnaie at one of them ranging well above 500e The new game "Goal-Hi", originated by the writer, brought us much favor= able attention, and a number of gemes were played in the evenings by adults, by boys of 14 years of age, and by youngsters 10<12 years of agee 1% tap Asat. Prof. a 2. mided | heat. Prof. we Bes - Univeseeityr oF RARSAS SUMMER SESSION OFFICE To the Administrative Committee of the Summer Session; On the following pages you will find the statistical report cover- ing the work of the 1939 Summer Session. The usual tables are included and cover the same ground as those of previous years. [In the interest of brevity a few of them have been shortened slightly. If the committee wishes more detailed information on any item it will be furnished on request. Our net wapsibinent increased 35 over 1938. In credit hours earned there was a slight decrease amounting to 57.5 hours. This indicates a tendency for students to decrease the size of their summer load. This would seem to be a wholesome trend and ought to result in better work. The average cost per credit hour was $5.94 a slight decrease from the $6.00 cost of 1938. Most departments maintained a healthy enrollment and did not show great fluctuations from last year. The most serious situations were in the departments of chemistry, French, home economics, Latin, spanish and zoology. The low enrollments and correspondingly high costs in these departments demand our careful scrutiny. The activity and recreational program under the direction of Dr. Allen was very effective and elicited a fine response from the student body. Excellent musical entertainment was furnished by the faculty of the S@hool of Fine Arts and by the Summer Music camp. The education conference and the reading clinic were both well attended, The education forum committee brought in two speakers who presented discussions not directly related to education. These meetings were particularly well attended and interesting. One speaker furnished by the National Society for Art Appreciation presentéd an illustrated lecture to a good audience. The success of these three meetings indicates that there is a place for a few good lectures as part of our summer enter- tainment program. It is recommended that this matter receive your attention as plans for next year are made, Sincerely yours, He bhardlrs Secretary of the Summer Session HEC :M TABLE OF CONTENTS Puyvclinent bY SChOdiSs « «ss «6 6 6% eo ee ee 8 Enrollment by Counties and States . . « « «© « » e «© « Financial Statement . ..«++s¢6+e-ee eevee eevee Operation of the Union Building « « « « «© «© «© « © © « Special Recreation Fund . « . + «+ ee ee ee eo Statement oF Activity Fura «1 1 tht oe OO OS Comparison of Expenditures for Last Five Years ... Expenditure Comparison for Past Five Years .. se « Comparison of Fee Collections for Past Fifteen Years Comparison of Department Costs for Past Five Years . Five Year Comparison of Credit Hours Gained . ...«-. Detailed Departmental Enrollments and Costs . ... . Summary of Incompletes, Failures, and Withdrawals . . Summary Of Uecit Hours and Costs « s.+ss ts 6 & © ® Page 2 Page e 13-23 REGISTRATION BY SCHOOLS School Graduate school ...- College of Liberal Arts and Sciences School of Engineering and Architecture School of Fine Arts . School of LaW e« « « » School of Pharmacy . School of Medicine . School of Education . School of Business . Special Summer Session Totals Duplicates; Graduate and Medicine SUMMER SESSION 1959 e e College and Medicine . College and Law Summer Session and Pharmacy e @ e Total registrations’... «'s *The Graduate School enrollment was 464 as 5 students registered as undergraduates were enrolled also in the Graduate School, Fnrollment for Summer Session of 1938 4. « « «© © oe e@ © © @ Enrollment for Summer session of 1939 « « « © © « © » © © @ Increase , ° Per cent increase e e 2 e e Page 3 Men Women Total 283 176 459% 194 165 359 45 2 4”? 30 57 87 39 2 41 ’ ~ 7 iad & 115 24 70 94 52 9 61 a7 22 39 802 507 1309 13 - 13 22 - 22 i - 1 7 ~ : 43 - 43 og ‘DO? 1266 1231 _1266_ OO 269 ALLORs oc.00 cesnads ANGETSONs eovevece ALCHLSONe oes 00cce Barbereeecscccecee Bart ons aeeeeeces oa BourvONe cocscocee BYOWves seas eaee BuUtLleVescscssecve ChaAS€e cececccvccs Chautauquaecerses Cheroke€ecceccers CLAY a t.h6 400 * beewe ClLOUd s evcecccsene COofreYesscecetoss COMANCHE eorececve COWLEY se scsccecece CYOWI OIG 4 was tae Decaturesccsscsce Dickinsone sececer Doniphanse sesosee Douglasececeacececes Edwards ecceeseses ElKscoovvecesesse HBLLiScecsvesenvce Rllsworths esses ee FinneVeoceeccccsecs FOP pa 06 990 4460405 Prank’ ifiseev cus GEATYeeerseveccoce GOVE secccccseccece GPaNbeevenncesece GLAY eccccccccense Alabamasccessceve ArkansaSceccceeee CoLOMSCG Os seduce Connecticuteceeces Dist. of Columbia PLOT GOs ses ddians TILING 8e4s440004 LOWGceeedocvcccese A1OSEO 6 she eaas & He Page 4 GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS 3 NOrFrFAWO ANP WWD woe eS GC a Kansas Counties Greeley esevecsvece Greenwood esseccvers HarpeLTevcecvoccver HATVCYeccvcccescce Haake l 1s sisweewae JACKSON: o:0.6.0-0:0-0 00 JOLTOTSONs ssewsew JOWELL ecccccdevee TONNSONe a ecveceve K6ATNCVecccevenece KingMane ceccvvcee Rl OW es étennddwnes LAbette ooscevence Leavenworthescsece LINCO livsaswev eke LiNN. coccecececes LOZAN s ececccvvces LY Me ccvcccvcccrve MarioONeesevcessese Marahall. seseewns MCPheErsons eoceeece MCAde eccevesceces MiaMis ccseeveseves Mitchellesceseses Mont Zomery escevve MOLTiScccscersses MOrtOne cevccscess Nemahasecvcccvcces NeOshOvssiwevnees NOPtOns oss sveeaws OSALE neeencccnere OSDOINE seeeveveee Other States Michiganesseseuse MiISSOUrlésweeseee Nebraskaseeeevese New Jerseyseeeves New YorKeceecvese ChLOssihe oe eee wn Ot ahcbasci sieges Pennsylvanias.ecerne Other Countries wo AS ase Ca MPOPmDOrRRrMOrPAPEWOHPANAKHEH a PP BP FPR aAMOrAMTNOrHONDD oa Ww ~~ OO NOW PRA OH ht CANAdArcaseeovene SUMMARY Kansasss cues &vowe tbl L9 Other states.eeque 143 Other Countries ye 1266 4 — Sedgwickescecereee Ot tawaervceccavves PAWNECCececccvcces PhHillipSeccarcece Pottawatomic.v.ees Pratt ecvscccvecece RAWLINS cecvsecvee RENOCsecescececand Republicecseccoecs RiCCercevcveccecsveses RileVescvcsccvver® ROOKSs «00 we'rwwe’s RUSH eg evcvcececsece RUSSCLlececvscvos Saline .ceveccoecs SCotteceeevesovas be no nd MIRPWONRPORP RP MP ORPNRPRPURQeEFPONP ANP BH OAD Seward cvcecccveces Shawne eeascseosecs Shermanscececscese SMithecvvcsesvsecs Staffordrewvossces STEVENS occvccccce SuUMNELTeesceesenceea Zz THOMAS s evccccetes TLE LO cacecccrcoce Wabaunsee sevecces Washingtoneeececee Wichitaeseccecses WilsSonsesveccessceos WOOdSONececsceses wyandotteeecceeee 102 Total LIL? Total countieSeee 95 ~J Rhode Islandesess South Carolinaess TEXASecvcvccecves West Virginideese WisconSinescecede Total 14 ee wa Total stateSeeerss. al Venezueclaececesece 1 eee nes 4 Page 5 FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1939 SUMMER SESSION Approved in Expended Budget Ie ADMINISTRATION Ae Summer School Administration: Director $400.00 $400.00 Assistant Director 450.00 450.00 Clerk ~- half time 575.00 575400 office Assistance 500.00 500.04 $1925.00 $1925.04 B. Summer Administration of Schools; Dean of Graduate School $500.00 $500.00 Dean of College 600.00 600.00 Dean of School of Fine arts 300,00 300 - 00 Dean of School of Business 300.00 300.09 Dean of School of Education 500.00 300.00 . $2000.00 $2000.00 C. Service Program: Recreation Director 200.00 $200.00 Recreation Assistance 300.00 ar hana $500.00 — $200.00 Total $4425.00 $4125.04 IIe INSTRUCTION A. Teaching Salaries; $46049.57 $43980.20 Teaching on Fees (Fine Arts): 2145.00 $46049.57 $46134.20 B. Laboratory Assistance; Anatomy %100.00 $100.00 Bacteriology 350.00 250.00 Botany 100.00 100.00 Chemistry oo... c eee Education 250.00 375.00 Entomology 100,00 100,00 Physics 175.00 100.00 Physiology 100.00 150.00 Zoology 100.00 100.00 $1475.00 $1275.00 Total $47524.57 $47409.20 III. MAINTENANCE Postage and Supplies $300.00 $169.30 Advertising and printing 750,00 675.65 Lectures and Entertainment 600.00 156.36 Special Recreation 345.00 344,51 Total $1995.00 $1345.82 GRAND TOTAL: $53944,57 $52880 .06 Page 6 OPERATION OF UNION BUILDING SUMMER SESSION 1939 ‘ Memeect*s saiety 2 bc et te Se OR eee $291.68 HWostece’s geieiy 1k cs a ae eH eh oe) eee we Oe Ee 100.00 Janitor service ° e e ° ° e & e e e e e . e e e 2 ° e a e e e e 130.00 Supplies, telephone, newspapers, etC. .«.+2e+-eeeee ee 2 50.00 The above cost is the same as that of last year except for tne increase of $41.68 in the salary of the manager. ‘The Union has served the summer Session much more effectively this year than it has in the past. The education forums and other gatherings made good use of the facilities of the building. Dinners and banquets were served to a number of groups. Parties, receptions and dances under the general supervision of the recreation divector were held in the ball room. More students made use of the facilities than in previous years and seemed greatly pleased with the efforts made in their behalf. In planning for the education conference for next summer it would be desirable to schedule the sessions for the Union building. This would make it possible to hold the book exhibit in the main lounge and avoid the congestion that now prevails in Fraser Hall during the conference week. There are now plenty of meeting and conference rooms in the Union to care adequately for the various discussion groups comprising the conference. Page 7 SPECIAL RECREATION FUND Summer Session 1939 The whole program of recreation was carried out on a larger scale than usual this year. Great praise is due Dr. F. ©. Allen and his class in Principles of Community Recreation for their fine work in planning the activities. The installation of floodlights which made possible the use of archery, croquet, shuffleboard, darts and other play facilities until eight or nine o'clock in the evening greatly stimulated participation. The swimming pool was in constant use. The soft ball league functioned effectively. The improved facilities at Brown's grove installed under Dr. Allen's direction added greatly to the enjoyment of summer picnic groups. Two picnics open to all students were given. The observatory was open to all students two nights in order that students not in astronomy Classes might use the telescopes. Three afternoon receptions and three hour dances were given at the Union. This fine program should be continued next yeare The budget committee alloted the sum of $345.00 to be paid from balances in the maintenance fund for special equipment and supplies for recreational purposes. This allotment was expended as follows; Installing, removing and storing floodlighting equipment . . ..... . $187.65 Archery supplies « ev wv se we we we ww 35625 Basketballs and shuttlecocks 2. .« «. « « e 25.15 Sofvoe le and bate wee we Cw we ee 22.05 a ee ee ee ee ee 21.50 Golf balls for driving range « « «4 ws 19.20 tit Vv ev Ce ee eC OK Se ew 8 12.00 Crecget 6606 6 Wi ee oe ae ON 2450 Darts ee a ae er a ee et es Se Coe Ss 1,05 Freight oe ee ae oe ee Be eR er Be ee 1«30 Labo 24 e s s s se e e es es e e cf e s ° ° 2 18 e 88 $344.51 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES SUMMER SESSION ACTIVITY FUND Summer Session 1939 Receipts Balance from 1938 Summer Session . « « «© © »e © « «© « Received from fe6és « +s +s +s 6 +e eo He He eo Received from picnic .« « «ee ee «© e «© © © © © © @ Memorial Union Operation « « « «© « «© © «© © © © © © @ Physical Education Payroll - swimming pool, tennis courts, baseball, recreatiom assistance . . Summer Session Kansan «© « ee «© «© «© © © © © © e's © 8 School of Fine Arts - Concert Attractions .e«.. - Ke U. Athletic Association - Materials furnished for recreation and play program . «ee « «+e ee © » Memorial Union Dining Room - Food and refreshments for picnics, dances, parties, and receptions . . e Campus Sing - Music, orchestra and stage « « » « « « Special Music for Parties 2 26» eee ee © © © © 2 Dept. Buildings and Grounds - Tabor «.« « « «© » « « » Total Balance on hand Page 8 #602 ..06 1747.50 41.45 $3391.01, $571.68 255.42 200.00 22000 182.85 111.43 71.28 16,00 _21.61_ 1693.27 4697.82 The above balance is the amount shown by the secretary's account on September 15, 1939. Two or three small bills not amounting to more than $10,00 are still in process of adjustment. Two persons failed to sign the August payroll and for that reason the balance in the business office is somewhat in excess of the amount shown here. SUMMER SESSION COMPARISON OF EXPENDITURES FOR LAST FIVE YEARS Page 9 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 Ie ADMINISTRATION: Director $340.00 $340.00 $400.00 $400.00 $400.00 Assist. Director 390,00 390,00 450.00 450.00 450.00 Clerk 545.00 545.00 560.00 575.00 575.00 Office ASsistance 442.72 502.80 599,98 499.95 500.04: Sum Adm of Schools 1400.00 1400.00 1400.00 1400.00 2000.00 Service Program 100,00 200.00 200.00 240.00 200 00C $3217.72 $3577.80 $3609.98 $3564.93 $4125.04 INSTRUCTION: Ae Teaching Salaries $35831.96 $40677.75 $43576.16 $46898.36 $46134.20 B. Laboratory Assistance aaa. OO $100.00 $100.00 $100.00 $100.00 Bacteriology $300.00 300,00 300.00 250.00 250,00 Botany 100.00 100,00 100,00 100.00 100.00 Chemistry 350.00 550.00 300.00 oC 2 eer Education 203.45 199470 249,83 250.00 270.00 Entomology 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 Physics 75400 100.00 50.00 100.00 100.00 Physiology meee 100,00 100.00 100.00 150400 Psychology 200.00 ween re ee wenn -:: Zoology 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100,0C $1428.45 #1449. 70 $1399.83 &7300.00 $1275.00 III. MAINTENANCE: Post. & supplies 4125.05 $204.50 $226.09 $290.87 $169.50 Advert. & print. 722.420 672.45 1034.60 520.38 675.65 Lect. & entertain. 360.00 372.02 350,65 282.85 156.356 Emergency 313.87 163647 #-° #w=<6666 #« == 7 21 524 Investigation and Conference " 2-3 4 10 524 Investigation and Conference Nelson 2-4 5 14 324 Investigation and Conference Burnham 2-5 4 10 325 Thesis " 5 1 5 325 Thesis Nelson 5 1 5 deo Thesis Virtue 2-3 2 5 525 Thesis Hankins _* 1 5 $2681.75 51 204 — 609 Cost per hour $4.73 ENTOMOLOGY 1 Biology of Insects Doering $420.00 5 15 73 162 Biological Survey Beamer 5 = 10 163 Field Entomology Doering 5 3-6 8 41 Laboratory Assistance Forbes 100.00 $520.00 16 20 126 Cost per hour $4.12 GEOLOGY 3a Principles of Geography Posey $545.00 3 17 51 4 Economic Geography " 2 24, 42 55 World Geography * 3 Q 27 Page 19 Title of Course : Instructor * Salary : poll : Stud ; Hrs Dept. GEOLOGY Con't 159 Field Geology Schoewe (3/4) $401.25 5 11 55 301 Research in Geology Landes 5-8 4 20 oe $946.25 21 62 198 Cost per hour $4.72 GERMAN 1 Elementary German Holske $500.00 5 i7 85 2 German Reading and Grammar " 5 4 20 308 Thesis 3 L 3 $500.00 13 ae 108 Cost per hour $4.63 HISTORY . 3 Modern Europe Realey $480.00 5 32 160 15lL Roman History Patterson 600,00 3 14 42 154 Italian Renaissance " 3 15 45 155 protestant Revolt * 2 15 30 161 British Empire Realey 5 16 48 180 American Colonies & Rev. Paullin 400.00 3 21 63 181 United States 1783-1829 " 3 aa 60 306 Seminar in American History " 2-6 4 13 $1480.00 28 138 461 Cost per hour $3.21 HOME ECONOMICS 3a Food and Nutrition tissue (5/8) $275.00 3 12 36 76 Standards of Living & Family Finance " 2 6 12 S2ioy00 = 3 18 48 Cost per hour $5.73 JOURNALISM 11 Newspaper in Society Flint $710.00 2 10 18 162 Magazine Writing " 2-35 a2. 29 180 Elements of Advertising ” 3 Bi 63 193 History of American Journalism Kistler (1/4) 100.00 2 17 34 300 Seminar in Hist. of Journalism Flint 1 1 + 310 Thesis " 1 1 i $810.00 12 61 146 Cost per hour $5 54 LATIN 15 College Review of Latin Lowrance (5/8) $216.25 5 4 20 $216.25 5 a 20 Cost per hour $10.81 Law Rauity I Davis (1/2) $250.00 2 ? 14 Labor Law smith (3/4) 375.00 1-3 20 46 Page 20 Title of Course : Instructor : Salary : cl : Stud ; Hrs Depte LAW Contt Oil and Gas Lesar (3/4) $281.25 3 14 42 Business Units Tupy (3/4) 328.12 3 20 57 Procedure I Brockelbank (3/4) 375.00 g 11 ) Code Pleading Moreau (1/2) 250.00 2 17 32 Criminal Law Viesselman 625.00 3 13 39 Agency " 2 9 18 $2484.57 19 lil 281 Cost per hour $8.84 MATHEMATICS 2a College Algebra Bell (5/8) $212.50 3 5 15 2b College Algebra " 3-5 9 41 3 Trigonometry Smith 600.00 2 ? 14 4 Analytical Geometry I Wheeler (3/4) 382.50 2 6 12 10 Math. Theory of Invest. " 2 ii £2 153 Modern Analytical Geometry Smith = 5 10 158 Advanced Algebra . 3 7 21 163 Math. Theory of Statistics Wheeler 2 7 12 164 Field Work in Mathematics Ulmer (1/4) 62.50 2 9 16 303 Special Topics in Math. Smith 1-2 2 3 Thesis " 3 i 5 $1257.50 28 -— =e Cost per hour $7 044 MUSIC 151 Counterpoint I Anderson $544.00 2 3 6 152 Counterpoint II " e 1 2 287 Instrumentation " Z 19 38 288 Instrumentation " 2 a7 34 organ w 2 2 4 Piano Conger 80.00 0-2 7 4 Violin Eitner 180.00 0-3 15 9 Brass [Instruments Gaston 64.00 1 “ 4 String kLnsemble Kuersteiner 148.00 1 2 2 Violin " O-1 3 1 Summer Session Orchestra Lawson 100.00 $1 8 445 313 Organization of School Music Miessner (3/4) 540,00 3 29 84 323 Seminar wt 2 10 20 Thesis " 1-2 3 4 Voice Moncrieff 280.00 0-3 10 13 Voice Moore 168,00 0-2 12 12 5 keyboard Harmony I Orcutt 154.00 1 i a 6a Keyboard Harmony II " x 1 i 26a Keyboard Harmony " 1 a 1 Piano " O-1 7 a Thesis i" 2 1 2 Voice Peabody 144,00 O-1 6 5 6 Harmony II " 2 2 2 Page 21 Title of Course : Instructor : Salary : ll : Stud : Hrs Dept. | MUSIC Con'tt ~""T History of Music I skilton $780.00 & 14 42 153 Composition * 2 2 “ 155 Form and Analysis * 2 4 8 156 Form and Analysis " 2 5 LO 281 Double Counterpoint & Canon " 2 a 2 282 Canon and Fugue " 2 i Z 341 History of Music " 3 1 3 342 History of Music " 3 e 6 387 Instrumentation "" 3 1 3 21 Sight Singing & Ear Training Stuhl 68.00 1 2 2 22 Sight Singing & Ear Training " 1 2 2 15 orchestral Instruments " 2 2 4 Violoncello tt 0-1 9 5 Summer Session A Cap. Choir Swarthout (5/8) 500,00 O-g 17 75 Piano ¥ O-1 3 2 165 Choral Rep. and Adv. Conducting " 2 21 40 Thesis — " 3 1 3 Piano Taylor 512.00 0-3 19 18 Band Wiley 461.353 O-1 6 4 Band Instruments (Private) 1 3 2 16 orchestral Instruments s a 4 8 56 Orchestral Instruments * z 2 4 169 Band and Orch. Methods " 2 295 46 Voice Wilkins 416.00 0-2 13 11 Thesis " = 1 2 $5139.33 715 3235 498 $10.32 Note: Music fees collected by the Business Office amounted to $2112.20. Fees paid to instructors listed above totaled $2154.00. Collections lacked $41.80 of paying fees due instructors. Students taking work without credit were enrolled with above instructors as follows: Conger, 5; Eitner, 10; Kuersteiner, 2; Lawson, 1; Moncrieff, 2; Moore, 3; Oreutt, 3; Peabody, 1; Stuhl, 4; Swarthout, 2; Taylor, 8; Wiley, 1; wilkins, 6; total, 48. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 100 Community Recreation Allen (3/4) $600.00 . °*< 39 200 Theory and Practice of Athletics " 3 16 48 300 Special Problems in Phys. Educ. Elbel (5/8) 350 .00 2-3 3 8 312 Seminar in Physical Educ. " 3 6 18 $950.00 12 38 113 Cost per hour $8.40 PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY 6a Physics ‘Rice $520.00 ] 12 60 6b Physics Kester 740.00 5 9g 45 151 Light Theory & Op. Inst. Rice 3 4 Le 156 Electrical Measurements " 1-3 9 13.5 | Page 22 Title of Course : Instructor : Salary : aiee : Stud ;: Hrs Dept. PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY Con't ~2€S Physics Colloquium Kester : 1 1 3C2 Thermodynamics tt 3 3 9 4267 Research and Thesis " 7 3 7 307 Research and Thesis Stranathan 1 1 1 12 Descriptive Astronomy Storer (1/2) $245.00 3 15 A5 Laboratory Assistance 100.00 $1605.00 30 35 193.5 Cost per hour $8.29 PHYSIOLOGY 50 Human Physiology Walling (3/8) $157.50 3 22 66 170 Medical Physiology woodard 540.00 5 10 50 271 Medical Physiology * 5 22 100 300 R@esearch in Physiology Stoland 300.00 1-5 2 6 Laboratory Assistance Dearborn & Swan 150.00 $1147.50 18 56 222 Cost per hour $5216 POLITICAL SCIENCE 10 American Government Maddox $420.00 3 14 42 98 Senior Seminar ¥ 2 1 2 110 American Constitution Chubb 500,00 2 15 30 150 Municipal Government Maddox 3 6 18 152 National Administration Chubb 2 10 20 153 Political Parties Maddox 2 8 16 164 International Relations chubb 3 18 54 504 Graduate Seminar " 5 1 5 506 Thesis w 5 1 5 306 Thesis Sandelius 6 -L 6 $920.00 28 75 198 $4066 PSYCHOLOGY 1 General Psychology Morrison $570.00 3-5 9 41 la General Psychology " 3 15 45 lb General Psychology Lab. Varvel 280.00 2 6 12 151 Normal and Delinquent Child Morrison 3 26 78 159 Psychology of Learning wheeler 780.00 3 L9 57 165 Psychological Clinic I Varvel 2-35 3 7 168 Advanced Psychology Wheeler 2-3 6 18 168 Advanced Psychology Morrison 2-3 3 8 169 Advanced Psychology Wheeler 2-3 4 10 304 Thesis " 3 1 3 504 Thesis Morrison g 1 2 305 Spec. Topics in Psychology " 4 i & 305 " . " " Varvel 3 1 3 305 " " " " . Wheeler 2-4 3 9 $1630.00 24 98 297 Cost per hour $5.49 Page 235 Title of Course : Instructor : Salary : el : Stud : Hrs Dept. ROMANCE LANGUAGES French 165 Modern French Drama Carman (3/4) $345.00 3 5 16 309 French Lit. of 16th Cent. " 3 3 9 314 Thesis wi 1 1 1 Spanish 153 Modern Spanish Literature Shoemaker 720.00 3 1 3 163 19th Century Drama " 3 5 15 300 Seminar " 2 3 6 302 The Drama Before Lope de Vega " o 5 15 314 Thesis " 4-5 2 9 414 Thesis Osma 5 1 5 : $1065.00 25 26 78 Cost per hour $43.65 SOCIOLOGY 50 Elements of Sociology Knowles $400.00 3 19 57 155 psychological Sociology Smith (3/4) 367.50 3 10 30 160 The American Indian Knowles 1-2 8 15 167 Population Problems Smith 3 10 30 171 Primitive Society Knowles 3 ll 30 173 Int. to Social Case Work Eldridge (5/8) 375.00 3 ? 21 174 Sociel Control " 2 Li 2a 300 seminar in Sociology " 3 1 3 Thesis Smith 2 1 2 : $1142.50 24 78 210 Cost per hour $5 044 SPEECH 1 principles of Speech (2 Sec) Anderson (7/8) $367.50 2 26 52 150 Speech Correction " 2 15 30 151 Int. to Theater Arts Crafton (5/8) 462.50 3 12 36 154 Theory and Prac. of Directing tt 5 8 24 $830.00 13 61 142 Cost per hour $5.84 ZOOLOGY 1 General Zoology Lane $800 .00 5 12 55 3 Comparative Anatomy Taylor 570.00 S 2 10 159 Animal Distribution " 2 ? 14 301 Fundamental Concepts Lane &s 5 20 305 Graduate Seminar * 2-35 3 7 Laboratory Assistance McNair 100.00 $1470.00 19 29 106 Cost per hour $13.86 Page 24 SUMMARY OF HOURS OF WORK INCOMPLETE, FAILED, AND WITHDRA"N IN EACH DEPARTMENT 1939 SUMMER SESSION Department Incomplete Failure Withdrawn Anatomy 0 0 0 Bacteriology 9 0 5 Biochemistry 5 0 0 Botany 8 5 0 Chemistry 6 5 2 Design 0 0 2 Economics 6 pe 8 Education | 90 2 18 Engineering 0 0 2 English 30 0 12 Entomology 3 0 0 Geology 55 2 0 German 0 0 0 History 3 23 3 Home Economics 0 0 0 Journalism 1 2 5 Law 3 2 5 Mathematics 3 19 4 Music 11 oD 1245 Physical Lducation 0 0 0 Physics 8 30 3 Physiology 4 10 4 Political Science 14 5 0 Psychology 3 0 0 Romance Languages 15 0 0 Sociology ze 0 3 Speech 0 0 0 Zoology | 0 5 Total 276 125,5 99.5 Page 25 DEPARTMENTAL SUMMARY OF CREDITS AND COSTS Crs JPs SI Cr Hrs Department Salaries Lab. Asst. Hr. Col. Col. Grad. Stud. Gained cost Anatomy $1310.00 $100.00 25 0 - Sag 43 122 o’e «604. 99 Bacteriology 1220.00 250.00 22 GO qe 30 Sl iS5 - 10.88 Biochemistry 1130.00 <------ 13 uo joo a7 39 162 6.97 Botany 820.00 100.00 a7 oO. 7 61 44 168 5447 Chemistry 1840.25 -----= 36 37 66 535 45 154 11.94 Design 600.00 --<=-- 63 69 36 18 65 121 4.95 Economics 3037.50 <----<= 46 189 317 136 244 634 4.79 Education 8493.50 Gio400 40 «6ife 6 664K EG 1277 779 1889 4.67 Engineering 862.50 = seen 23 21 87 9 37 115 7.090 English 2881.75 ----=<- ot #20 i659 226 234 609 4.73 Entomology 420.00 100.00 16 75 48 3 25 - Leo 4.12 Geology 946.25 ~e--= - 1 93 82 23 62 198 4.72 German 500.00 = <-----= 13. 105 0 3 22 108 4.63 History 1480.00 <---=--- Se ig0- ic? 70 138 461 Seel Home Economics 275,00 -a-<= 5 56 12 0 18 48 5.79 Journalism 810.00 = =e === 12 3 ie 18 61 146 5.04 Latin 216.25 8 «<<----- 5 20 0 0 4 50: 10682 Law 2484.37 -H---= 19 O:.. 286 0 bak 281 8.84 Mathematics 1257.50 = -s=--- 28 104 13 56 69 169 7.44 Music 5139.33 wee Tied LLDsS 124 B74 323 498 10.32 Physe Educ. 950.00 -----= 12 0 42 ei 38 113 8.40 Physics 1505.00 100.00 oO 46 400 14 w.0 | 193.5 8.29 Physiology 997.50 150,00 18 o £36 76 56 222 5ek6 Pol. Science 920.00 = ---==- 28 aS. {OL oo 73 198 4.66 Psychology 1630.00 = --=--- 24 so AZ 87 98 297 D049 Romance Lang. 1065.00 <------ 25 0 9 69 26 78 15.65 Sociology 1142,60 <<-<--- 24 0 165 48 78 210 D244 Speech 830.00 ------ 13 S2 64 26 61 142 5.84 Zoology 1370.00 100.00 19 70 4 a? 29 106 13.86 Totals $46134.20 $1275.00 837 1806.5 2% 2950.5 298 797960 Cost per hour $3.68 $5.52 $7.36 $5.94