Supplement Zo The SUMMER PROGRAMS 1943 University of Kansas v PHYSICAL CONDITIONING Men All men enrolled at the University, other than those excused from the requirement by the Physical Conditioning Administrative Committee of the Senate, are required to enroll in 3 hours of physical conditioning each full semester. Men at this institution who are in any armed service program, either on active or inactive duty, will follow the regulations concerning physical conditioning set forth by their particular program. University credit for physical education will be given in accordance with the ruling of the various schools of the University. All men will enroll in one of the sections of the conditioning course. Dur- ing the first week of the Summer Semester tests will be given to those men who have not passed their swimming test, and those who cannot pass the test will be placed in a beginning swimming class. Students in the College, the School of Engineering, the School of Edu- cation, and the School of Fine Arts will enroll in Physical Conditioning at a table in the hallway near Room 229, Frank Strong Hall. Other students will enroll in the offices of the Deans of their schools. The schedule of the physical conditions classes is given below, and enrollments in the classes should be made after the regular academic program has been determined. The minimum enrollment of 40 in each class will be necessary. Section Time Days Room Naval Air Cadets 7-8:30 MTWTFS 200 R. A 7:30 MWF i B 7:30 MTWTF as c 8:30 MWF 2 D 8:30 MTWTF 2 E 9:30 MWF 2 F 9:30 MTWTF % G 10:30 MWF ee H 10:30 MTWTF 55 I 11:30 MWF ei J 11:30 MTWTF - K 3:30 MWF “ L 3:30 MTWTF ze M 4:30 MWF 2 N 4:30 MTWTF 2 Naval Air Cadets 5-6:30 MTWTFS Women Women students enrolling for the first time at the University of Kansas are required to enroll in two semesters of physical conditioning. The pro- gram is optional for all other University women. Any woman student who has advanced standing credit from another accredited institution for two semesters of physical education will be ex- cused from taking the required two semesters of physical conditioning at this institution. Women students will enroll in Physical Education at the same places as those listed in the preceding section for men students. Elem. Swimming 1 2:30-3:20 ee Pool Inter. Swimming 1 3:30-4:20 ee 2 Elem. Equitation i 3:30 MW 204 R. Elem. Equitation 1 4:30 Tr 204 R. Inter. Equitation EL 3:30 als 204 R. Adv. Equitation 1 4:30 MW 204 R. Recreational Swimming 0 4:30 Er Pool ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION An all-university Convocation, at which the Chancellor will speak, will be held on Wednesday, May 26, at 10:00 o’clock in Fraser Theater. The schedule of classes for the morning of May 26 will be changed to allow for this Convocation, the schedule being as follows: 7:30 hour to be 7:30- 8:10 8:30 hour to be 8:20- 9:00 9:30 hour to be 9:10- 9:50 Convocation 10:00-10:40 10:30 hour to be 10:50-11:30: 11:30 hour to be 11:40-12:20 CHANGES AND ADDITIONS IN ENROLLMENT SCHEDULES REGULAR SUMMER SEMESTER (16 Weeks) (May 22-September 11) Bacteriology The class in 150M Pathogenic Bacteriology (8 weeks beginning May 18) will meet on Saturdays from 7:30 to 10:20 as well as on other days announced. The class in 151 Medical Immunology (8 weeks beginning May 18) will meet on Saturdays from 10:30 to 12:20 as well as on other days an- nounced. The class in 154 Diagnostic Bacteriology is scheduled 7:30-9:20 MTWTF instead of as previously announced. The class in 260 Hematology is scheduled 9:30-11:20 MTWTF instead of as previously announced. Chemistry The class in 172 Physical Chemistry II will meet on MWF instead of TTS as previously announced. Economics Course 1, Introductory Economics, is offered for 5 hours credit in- stead of for 3 hours. Course 5, Price and Distribution, is not open to freshmen. Education The class in A50 Introduction to School Administration will meet at 7:30 on TT, and the class in P50 Education Psychology will meet at 9:30 MWF. English A new section of English Composition 1 will be offered, and is sched- uled as follows: 1C English Comp. 3 brss2ci- 30.) WW SLsb ss. oe a Journalism The following graduate courses in Journalism will be offered during the regular Summer Semester and the Summer Session: 300 Seminar in History and Prin. of Journalism 2-5 hrs. cr. Appt. Beth 305 Seminar in Advertising 2=5 hrs: er. Appt. Beth 310 Thesis 2-5 hrs. cr. Appt. Beth 315 Investigation and : Conference 1-5 hrs. cr. Appt. Beth German The class in 1 Elementary German will meet in Room 310 F. instead of in Room 301 F. Romance Languages The class in Elementary Spanish 1 will meet at 1:30 MTWTF in 109 F.S. instead of as scheduled. Sociology Social Science Survey 15 and Sociology 154 and 164 willbe conducted by. Professor Eldridge instead of by Professor McCluggage. Note that Social Science Survey 15 is not, strictly speaking, a depart- mental course but is classified under the heading of Social Science. Zoology Withdrawn: 160, Parasitology (first eight weeks) (beginning May 18). Parasitology 160 now scheduled at 8:30 M and 8:30-10:20 WF will meet instead at 10:30 M and 10:30-12:20 WF. REGULAR SUMMER SESSION (8 Weeks) (June 14-August 7) Journalism Note that courses 300, 305, 310, and 315 in Journalism will be open to graduate students in the Summer Session if there is demand for the work. Zoology The following graduate courses in Zoology will be offered to stu- dents during the Summer Session as well as during the regular Sum- mer Semester: 300 Thesis 1-5 hrs. cr. Appt. Staff 305 Graduate Seminar 1-5 hrs. cr. Appt. Staff 325 Graduate Research 1-5 hrs. er. 2 Appt. Staff INTERIM FIVE-WEEKS’ PROGRAM (May 22-June 26) Chemistry Under Chemistry 3E as scheduled the laboratory period on Saturday morning should be changed to 1:30-4:20 MWF. - Organic Chemistry 161 will be offered as scheduled below: 161 Organic Lect. Chemistry I 3 5 8:00- 9:20 MTWTF 201 BCL’ Brewster Lab. 9:30-12:20 MTWTF 201 BCL’ Brewster Economics The class in Economics 144, Transportation, will meet in Room 109 M instead of 119 FS. Shop Work Shop work will be offered in the following courses: S.P. I, S.P. II, of. 1, SPV, SP. V, SP: VE SPs Vil and SP. VILL. Inquiry re- garding these courses should be made at the office of the Dean of the School of Engineering. “REFRESHER” COURSE FOR TEACHERS OF H. S. MATHEMATICS (May 22-June 18) The first meeting of the “refresher” class will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 26, in Room 2 (basement), University High School. SUMMER SEMESTER . 19435 7. St TOWEL, ROOM Supervisor (fullOtime) 4 moss @ $750 mos + « « » + © © $300,00 Student attendants 800 hours for 16 weeks @ 35¢ per hour $280.00 (10 hours a day, 5 days es. week) | (Beginning July 1, towel room will be open 6 days a week » « «ee 2 © © © © 200200 $480,400 Student Assistance ($20.00 mos) « « « « $8000 © | Typist ($12 = $15 Me) ¢*# « | * & eo * 50400 Maintenance of Playgrounds (including ® 16 temis courts - $1.00 per day to | roll end mrk) «.ce eee 84 0 6 400200 “oo RRR NX SWIMMING POOL * Life Guards (10 hrs. per week, 16 weeks) « » « « 56.00 $1366.00 PHYSICAL CONDITIONING All men enrolled at the University, other than those excused from the requirement by the Physical Conditioning Administrative Committee of the Senate, will be required to enroll in 3 hours of physical condition- ing each semester, Men at this institution who are in any armed service program, either on active or inactive duty, will follow the regulations concerning physical gendt binning set forth by their wsertibinitias programs University credit for physieal education will be given only for the regular sixteen weeks SummeS Semester, and in accordance with the ruling of the various schools of the University. All men will enroll in one of the sections of the conditioning course, During the first week of the Summer Session tests will be given to those men who have not passed their swimming test, and those who cannot pass the test will be placed in a beginning swimming class. Women students enrolling for the first time ot the University of Kansas will be required to enroll in two semesters of physical conditionings The program is optional for all other University women, Any women student who has advanced standing credit from another accredited institution for two semesters of physical education shall be ex~ cused from taking the required two semesters of physical conditioning at this institutions, nee PHYSICAL CONDITIONING Men All men enrolled at the University, other than those excused from the re- quirement by the Physical Conditioning Administrative Committes of the Senate, will be required to enroll in 5 hours of physical sonditioning each semester. Men at this nee gp pe ty yh A guar sega ia —gredle active or inactive duty, will follow the regulations concerning Wysient condition- ing set forth by their particular progran. University credit for physical education will be given only for the regular sixteen weeks Summer Session, and in accordance with the ruling of the various achools of the niversity. All men will enroll in one of the sections of the conditioning course, During the first week of the Summer Session tests will be given to those men who have not passed their swimming test, and those who camot pass the test will be placed in a boginmning swimming class. Enrollment in physical conditioning will take place at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, Wey 25, in room 107 Robinson Gymasiua (Intramural Office) west entrance of gymasium. A minimal enroliment of 40 in each class wili be necessary. Section | Time Room Waval Air Cadets T= 0S ro ——_ 73:30 ” 67380 ™ 8:30 8:30 9350 9:30 10:30 10:30 11350 11:30 0330 33 330 4330 Neval Air Cadets 5 = 6:50 MIWIFS ivluludeladel Sessile: ewralciheig Pear ten Bigett Wien a in tte of Kansas will be required to enroll in two semesters of physical conditioning. The program is optional for ali other University women. ecip einas Wala stile’ een eilltaiidaals whaailtinds eeiellits Wreax eciileial vainalataih institution for two semesters of physical education shall be excused from taking the required two semesters of physical conditioning at this institution. Enrollment in physical conditioning for women wiil take place at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, May 25, in room 106 Robinson Gymnasium, east entrance of gymasium, Course Credit Time Room = Zra0 te I0r Kk: Recreational Sports 1 3:30 MF 104 R. Swimming a Bguitation Elem. Equitation Inter. Equitation — Adv. Equitation Recreational Swimming tg OM MH mH MH 2:30-3:20 3330=4:20 3:30 4: 30 3:30 4:30 gea3800 2 re the Summer io Loe 8 at the University of Kansas eee ee ee ines ee , i Fenton) sits, THE SUMMER PROGRAMS, 1943 Regular Summer Semester (16 weeks) (May 22—September 11 ) Engineering Summer Semester (16 weeks) (July 1—October 21) Regular Summer Session (8 weeks) (June 14—August 7) Special Summer Short Programs: Interim Program Primarily for Engineering and V-1 and V-7 Students (5 weeks) (May 22— June 26) “Refresher” Course for Teachers of H. S. Mathematics (May 24—June 18) Special Courses for Social Workers (See Home Economics, footnote, p. 24, and Sociology, p. 26). Red Cross Courses Special Courses for Certain Medical Students (Inquire of Dr. O. O. Stoland, Secretary, School of Medicine, 104 Haworth Hall) . Page 14-19 20 21-26 21-28 28 24,26 26 The fall semester of 1943, for all schools and divisions of the University, except the School of Engineering and Architecture, will open with the orientation pro- gram on September 23. The fall semester in the School of Engineering and Architecture will open November 1. Z | e ql es = vee : i 4 Rts ; A General Statement About the Summer Programs The academic work to be offered during the summer of 1943 is more extensive than that of previous summers, owing to the military needs of the day. For the first time a regular summer semester (May 22—September 11) has been planned, allowing those in the armed forces, and others on an accelerated schedule, to continue with their studies on a twelve-months-a-year basis. The School of Engineering and Architecture, however, will not start its summer semester until July 1, as the result of the as- signment at that date of a group of naval Engineering students who will hereafter form an important part of the student body of the school; but for V-1 and V-7 students, and Engineering students with deficiencies to make up, as well as for entering students in Engineering who are deficient in mathematics or who wish to get an early start on their work, a special five-weeks’ interim program (May 22—June 26) has been provided. As during previous summers, there is to be a regular Summer Session (eight weeks in length), designed especially to serve the needs of teachers in the public schools who may wish to continue their training, and those of other classes of graduate students. Work is also offered for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and:in the School of Fine Arts—particularly for beginning students in these two divisions who desire to earn some credits before the fall semester but who cannot attend the entire summer semester. Several short independent courses have been organized for particular classes of students who, for one reason or another, cannot do needed work in courses otherwise offered. - Questions about the summer programs which are not answered in the pages which follow should be addressed to the Registrar of the University, Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, or to the dean of the school concerned. 6 THE UNIVERSITY OF Kansas SCHOOLS OF THE UNIVERSITY During the summer of 1943 work is offered in all the Schools of the University, which are: ScHoo. or Business (F. T. Stockton, Dean) THE CoLuLEGE or LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (P. B. Lawson, Dean) ScHooL oF EpucaTion (J. W. TWENTE, DEAN) SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE (J. J. JAkosKy, DEAN) ScHoou or Fine Arts (D, M. SwarTHoUT, DEAN) THE GRADUATE ScHooL (E. B. Stourrer, DEAN) ScHoou oF Law (F. J. Moreau, DEAN) ScHoou oF Mepicine (H. R. Want, DEAN) ScHOoOL oF PHarmacy (J. A. REESE, DEAN) The enrollment schedules of most of these schools have been | merged in the following pages, the primary allocations of credit being indicated in a right-hand column after each course under the heading “Primarily for credit in.” Because it has not yet been completed, the Engineering Sum- mer Semester schedule (beginning on July 1) is not included, nor is that of the School of Medicine beyond the first year and a half—which is of interest only to those who have already been admitted to the School and hence who already have access to it. Inquiries about the program of any school should be made directly to the dean of the school concerned. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ENTERING FRESHMEN ‘Ample provisions have been made in the summer of 1943 for students entering the University for the first time as freshmen. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will offer general work for those interested in securing a broad, liberal training leading to the A. B. degree, or who plan to work for the B. S. degree in one of the College fields; for those not yet sure of their major fields of interest; and for pre-medical, pre-education, pre-business, pre- law, and pre-nursing students. Freshmen are also admimtted to the School of Fine Arts, the School of Pharmacy, and the School of Engineering. In the last named division (as has already been SUMMER PROGRAMS FoR 1943 it pointed out) the summer semester does not begin until July 1. The short five-weeks’ program for Engineering students and others, however, contains work for freshmen. Particular attention is called to the fact that most of the cour- ses in the School of Fine Arts are offered, not during the Regular Summer Semester, but during the eight-weeks’ Summer Session. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND REGISTRATION Details regarding admission to the several schools of the Uni- versity are to be found in Part I of the University Catalogue, “General Information.” Copies of this catalog may be secured by writing the Registrar, 122 Frank Strong Hall. All questions concerning admission to the University should be addressed to the Registrar. Before any student may enroll in any class he must also reg- ister, that is, fill out a required body of information cards, at the office of the Registrar. First registration is called matriculation (see “Matriculation Fee” under FEES below). For the Regular Summer Semester registration will be on Monday, May 24; for the Summer Session on Monday, June 14; and for the short programs on the first day of the announced per- iod for the program in question. LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS For Women Detailed information regarding the various types of living ac- commodations and of costs for women students may be secured from the Office of the Adviser of Women, 104 Fraser Hall. By action of the Board of Regents occupancy of rooms by women students shall be subject at all times to the approval of the Ad- viser of Women. Women students are not permitted to lodge in houses in which men also lodge, unless for special reasons the rule is waived by the Adviser of Women. Women students may live in apartments only by special permission of the Adviser of Women, who must approve their chaperon. The University dormitories, Corbin Hall, Watkins Hall, and Miller Hall, will be open for the sixteen weeks’ period from May 22 to September 11. Reservations for both the Regular Summer Semester and the eight-weeks’ Summer Session will be made in 8 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Corbin Hall and Watkins Hall. Reservations in Miller Hall will be made for the Regular Summer Semester only. Corbin Hall will offer single and double rooms and two meals daily (breakfast and evening dinner). The rate for a share in a double room and two meals daily for sixteen weeks is $114.00, payable in two installments; for a single room and meals for the same period $124.00. Rates for these accommodations for eight weeks will be one-half the quoted figures, payable at the time of enrollment. Watkins Hall will be operated as a residence hall. No meals will be served, but the privilege of using the kitchen may be obtained by paying $5.00 for eight weeks or $10.00 for sixteen weeks. Rooms in the Hall rent for $20.00 for eight weeks, $40.00 for sixteen weeks. Miller Hall will be operated as a cooperative house for students who are partially self-supporting. Approximate cost for food and lodging will be $15 a month. Two cooperative houses, organized by women students and ap- proved by the Adviser of Women, will continue to operate at low cost through the summer. Additional cooperative houses can be provided if there is sufficient demand for cooperative living. Housing facilities are also available in private homes, church residence halls, and organized students’ rooming houses. There are adequate and economical accommodations for Summer Ses- sion students. For Men Information regarding the various types of living accommoda- tions and costs for men students may be secured from the office of the Men Students’ Adviser, which is the authorized rooming agency for men in the University. This office, in Room 1, Frank Strong Hall, is open throughout the summer. Students are urged to make use of this service. Battenfeld and Templin Halls will be operated on a scholar- ship basis, as they have been in the past three regular fall and spring semesters. The privilege of living in these halls at low cost is granted to young men of excellent character and good scholastic standing. The University will operate Carruth Hall, Hopkins Hall, Jol- SUMMER PROGRAMS FoR 1943 9 liffe Hall, and the property at 1200 Louisiana Street as regular dormitories for men, without scholarship or self-help require- ments. Other houses will be operated on this basis if the need for them arises. Rental for dormitory rooms will be as follows: Eight Weeks Sixteen Weeks Each occupant, double room «-..225000 0 $18.00 $36.00 Hach: occupant,:triple room 25.8. 14.00 28.00 A deposit of $5.00 (returnable later) must be made at the time a room is engaged. The John Moore Co-op house will be operated through the summer, offering men students an opportunity to live on a co- operative basis at low cost. The University attempts also to secure the best housing accom- odations available for its students in private homes. A committee preparing a list investigates the sanitary and social conditions of the houses, and by careful survey determines a fair rental price for each room. Students who are living in rooms are expected to do so only in houses which are on the list. FEES ‘MatricuLaTIoN Frer. Each student is required to pay a matric- ulation fee when he first enrolls in the University. The fee is paid but once, and is never refunded. For residents of Kansas it is $10; for nonresidents, $20. INCIDENTAL FEE, REGULAR SUMMER SEMESTER. The schedule showing the rate at which the Incidental Fee is charged for the several schools of the University is as follows: Kansas Nonresi- residents dents Graduate School $ 25.00 $75.00 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences”*..............2.22222-.----- 25.00 75.00 Schoo! of Business). 2s 8s ee se 30.00 85.00 School of Medicine (at Lawrence) ~...........2.2.2-.22----2------- 30.00 85.00 School of Medicine: (at Kansas City) -2...0.00.:222. 22s 125.00 250.00 School of Medicine: Nursing (on entrance only) ............ 35.00 70.00 School of Pharmacy .... 30.00 85.00 * A student registered in the College but enrolled for two-thirds or more of his work in Business, Law, Medicine, or Pharmacy, pays the incidental fee of the professional school. A student registered in the College and enrolled in courses in the professional schools which total less than two-thirds of his program pays, in addition to the College incidental fee, a fee of 50 cents per credit hour for the courses in the professional school. 10 THe UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The Incidental Fee for the Engineering Summer Semester is $25.00 for residents of Kansas, $75 for nonresidents. Note that a special rate for the summer work in Law is charged (see below), and that the School of Education and the School of Fine Arts do not offer a full complement of work in the Regular Summer Semester but confine their offerings largely to the Summer Ses- sion. INCIDENTAL FEE, SUMMER Session. The schedule applying to the Summer Session is as follows: Resident Nonresident Graduate School, Liberal Arts, Education, Fine Arts....$ 20.00 $ 50.00 Business 25.00 60.00 Law: 10 weeks Z 20.00 50.00 5 weeks 10.00 25.00 Medicine (at Lawrence): 4 weeks 5, 12:50 30.00 5 weeks 15.00 40.00 8 weeks .. 25.00 60.00 10 weeks 30.00 80.00 SNCS sehen ee 37.50 90.00 Medicine (at Kansas City): Noncimseal, uw to's hours. ee 40.00 100.00 Nonclinical, above 8 hours, per hour ..............-.-----.-- 5.00 12.50 Junior-Senior clinical, per hour ................-..-.----------- 10.00 25.00 INCIDENTAL FEE, SPECIAL SHORT SuMMER PrRocRAMS. For any one of these special programs the Incidental Fee is $10.00 for residents of Kansas, $25.00 for nonresidents. Part-Time Fees. See Part I of the University catalogue, “Gen- eral Information,’ pages 26-27. Heattu Fer. The rate at which the Health Fee is set is as fol- lows: 16 weeks 8 weeks 5 weeks $7.50 $3.75 $2.25 Those enrolled in four-hour programs may make use of the Uni- versity Hospital through special arrangements with the Director. LaTE REGISTRATION OR ENROLLMENT FEE. For late registration or enrollment in class or for both a charge of $2.50 is made. Appiiep Music Fer. Students enrolled in courses in the School of Fine Arts requiring individual instruction pay additional fees. Those enrolled in the Regular Summer Semester are assessed at the same rates prevailing during the fall and spring semesters (see Part I of the University catalogue, “General Information,” pages 130-131). Students enrolled in the Summer Session are assessed at the rates indicated below : SUMMER PROGRAMS FoR 1943 11 First and Second Years Private Lessons Two a Week One a Week Piano with Dean Swarthout, Prof. Chiapusso ............ $ 22.00 $ 12.00 with-Profs.-Conper or Orcutt 2) 20.00 10.00 Violin with Prof. Geltch 22.00 12.00 With Prot Kuersteinen i Gane 20.00 10.00 Voice with Profs. Wilkins or Moncrieff ......................: 22.00 12.00 with Profs. Moore or Peabody ............................ 20.00 10.00 Organ=with=Prot; Anderson = 2.5. 3 22.00 12.00 Violoncello with Prof. Swarthout _.....2...0000t.. 20.00 10.00 Band Instruments with Profs. Wiley or Gaston.......... 20.00 10.00 Third and Fourth Years Piano: Voice. iolin-or Organ: 22 se ei eee 22.00 12.00 Violoncello ie aa 20.00 10.00 aries tristruments® .2 cr Ae serene ee en 20.00 10.00 Activity Fer. An Activity Fee is charged every student (at Lawrence), except a person paying the Professional Fee or the Graduate Field Fee or a full-time member of the staff of the University. (State and Federal admission taxes are additional.) The Fee is optional for part-time members of the University staff who pay Incidental Fees at the staff rate, and for students enrolled in the four-week’ programs (at the five-weeks’ rate). 16 weeks 8 weeks 5 weeks $5.00 $2.50 $1.50 Drptoma FEE and AupItTiInG FEE. See Part I of the Unviersity catalogue, ‘General Information,” page 28. LABORATORY FEES. See Part II of the University catalogue, “Announcement of Courses,” under the description of the course in question. Laboratory Fees are subject to change without no- tice. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS New students enrolling regularly in the University are re- quired to take a physical examination, including a tuberculin test. The examination is optional for those enrolled in the eight- weeks’ Summer Session and in the Special Short Summer Pro- grams. Appointments to take the physical examination will be made either by the Registrar or at the University Hospital. PHYSICAL CONDITIONING Practically all students enrolled in the Regular Summer Semester are required to take work in Physical Conditioning. See the separate leaflet on the subject. 12 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PSYCHOLOGICAL AND APTITUDE EXAMINATIONS With the exception of graduate students, all students entering the University for the first time are required to take psychologi- cal and aptitude examinations. For the Summer Semester of 1943 these examinations will be held on the morning and afternoon of Saturday, May 22. Appointments for these examinations are indicated on the registration permit of each student. Students who fail to take the examinations before registration must deposit a fee of $5.00 at the time of registration and take the examinations at a later time. The time of the Psychological and Aptitude Examinations for Summer Session students will be Saturday, June 19, both morn- ing and afternoon. ENROLLMENT IN MORE THAN ONE OF THE SUMMER PROGRAMS Students enrolled in the Regular Summer Semester may, if carrying a limited enrollment, also take work in another of the summer programs. This dual arrangement is subject to the limi- tation that at no time shall the student’s enrollment load be greater than the maximum allowed by the school in which he is registered. Courses which are offered at an accelerated rate count on the enrollment program in the ratio that the accelera- tion is made. For instance, in the Summer Session (eight weeks) the work is done theoretically at twice the speed obtaining in the Regular Summer Semester (sixteen weeks), that in the five- weeks’ short program for V-1 and V-7 and Engineering students at three times the rate of the Regular Summer Semester. This would mean that a student, say, whose maximum enrollment for any se- mester is seventeen hours and who is enrolled in not more than eleven hours in the Regular Summer Semester may take an addi- tional two-hours’ course in the five-weeks’ program or an addi- tional three-hours’ course in the Summer Session. SUMMER PROGRAMS FoR 1943 13 COURSE NUMBERS IN THE ENROLLMENT SCHEDULES In the following enrollment schedules courses are numbered according to the plan indicated below except where otherwise specified. 1-49 Courses open to freshmen and sophomores. Courses marked by star (*) not open to freshmen. 50-99 Courses open to juniors and seniors. 100-199 Courses open to juniors, seniors, and graduates. y 200-299 Courses open to seniors and graduates. 300-399 Courses open to graduates (and occasionally to selected under- graduates with approval of the dean concerned). — ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE ENROLLMENT SCHEDULES The following abbreviations are used to designate buildings: AE—Aeronautical Engineering H—Haworth Hall Aud—Hoch Auditorium J—Journalism Building B—Blake Hall M—Marvin Hall BCL—Bailey Chemical Laboratories Obs—Observatory DM—Dyche Museum R—Robinson Gymnasium F—Fraser Hall S—Snow Hall Fow—Fowler Shops S-T—Spooner-Thayer Museum FS—Frank Strong Hall UHS—University High School G—Green Hall Wat—Watson Library Wat. Hosp.—Watkins Memorial Hospital In designating the Schools of the University under ‘Primarily for credit in” the following abbreviations are employed: B—Business FA—Fine Arts C—College of Liberal Arts G—Graduate and Sciences L—Law E—Education M—Medicine Eng—Engineering P—Pharmacy 14 THe UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ENROLLMENT SCHEDULES The Administration reserves the right to cancel any course for which the need appears to be insufficient. Regular Summer Semester (16 weeks) (May 22 - September 11) The Psychological and Aptitude Examinations for new students will be held on Saturday, May 22; registration will come on Mon- day, May 24, in the office of the Registrar, and enrollments in classes will take place on Tuesday, May 25. In the College of Liberai Arts and Sciences class enrollments will begin in 229 Frank Strong Hall, students to appear as de-. termined by the beginning letter of the last name according to the following alphabetical scheme: 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. J, M, X, I, L, T, R. 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. Fy; Ay YY, 83. V, Cok. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. E, B, Z, O, G, W. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. D, H,. 8, N, Q. The enrollments in classes in the other schools of the Univer- sity will be held in the following offices, and in the order in which students present themselves: School.of Business. 55 = 23 220 Frank Strong Hall School. of Education.......................... 103 Fraser Hall School; of Wine ‘Arts..055.04.4,. 128 Frank Strong Hall The Graduate School......7... 2. 227 Frank Strong Hall Schooleol aw e 108 Green Hall School of Medicine........................- 104 Haworth Hall School of Pharmacy.............-:-.:::---. 215 Bailey Chemical Laboratories Again it is pointed out that the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture begins its semester on July 1, and that the work in the Schools of Education and Fine Arts is confined mainly to the Sum- mer Session (8 weeks). SuMMER PROGRAMS FoR 1943 15 Prerequisite Primarily No. Course Courscs Crs Time Day Room Instr. Cr. in ANATOMY Human Anatomy 161 The Upper Extremityj MTWTF S Latimer & M 2 8 :30-12 :20 Asst. 162 The Lower Extremity{ 2 Offered M consecutively 163 The Abdomen and Thoraxy 3 through 16 Statt EG SUMMER PROGRAMS FoR 1943 ae Prerequisite Primarily No. Course Courses Cr. Time Day Room Instr. Cr. in 318 Seminar in Adm. & Super. Per. of Instr. 2 Appt. F Staff G 319 Thesis in Adm. & Super. Per. of Inst. Appt. Appt. ho AStatt G ° For professional credit in College. Curriculum 220 Elem. Sch. Curriculum Fund. Group 2 9 :30 308 F Russell EGC 221 See. Seh. Cur. Fund. Group 2 iU 16F Russell EGC 237-337 Spec. Fields of Study See Catalogue 2-6 Appt. Bo Stair EG in Curriculum 338 Seminar in Curriculum Per. of Instr. 2 Appt. ee State G 339 Thesis in Curriculum Per. of Inst. Appt. Appt. i Stait G Psychology and Guidance P35 Essentials of Reading (This course will 2 10:30-11:50 206 F Coombs E be held from July 12 to August 7) P50 Educational Psychology 3 8:30 308F Turney EC P190 The Diagnosis and Treatment Fund. Group in 3 11:30 108G Anderson EGC of Minor Speech Defects Educ. and Fund. of Speech or their equiv. 240 The Learning Processes Fund. Group 2 9 :30 16F Nash EGC 241 Nontypical Children Fund. Group Oe le 3 0 117F Schwegler EGC 242 Mental Hygiene Fund. Group 25a 030 117F Turney EGC 243 Clinical Problems in Educ. Fund. Group 2 1:30 16F Nash EGC P268 Psychology of Reading Fund.Group 2° 10=30 16F Nash EG 257-357 Spec. Fields of Study in See Catalogue 2-6 Appt. Fo Staff EG Educ. Psych. and Guid. 358 Seminar in Educ. Psych. Per. of Instr. 2 Appt. e2Statt. G and Guidance 359 Thesis in Educ. Psych. Per. of Inst. Appt. Appt. F Staff G and Guidance Teaching Theory and Educational Philosophy 260 Modern Teaching Proc. I Fund. Group 2 10:30 16F Bayles ECG 261 Modern Teaching Proce. IIL Fund Group 2 8 :30 16F Bayles ECG 277-377 Spec. Fields of Study in See Catalogue 2-6 Appt. F Staff EG Teaching Theory and Educ. Philosophy 378 Seminar in Teaching Per. of Instr. 2 Appt. Staff G Theory and Educ. Phil. 879 Thesis in Teaching Per. of Instr. Appt. Appt. ¥2+ Staff Theory and Educ. Phil. Evaluation E50 Intro. to Educ. Meas. ot B80 ; 210F OBrien EC 280 Meas. of Modern Educ. Fund. Group Zi 21230 308 F OBrien EGC 297-397 Spec. Fields of Study in See Catalogue 2-6 Appt. F Staff EG Evaluation 898 Seminar in Evaluation Per. of Instr. 2 Appt. F Staff G 399 Thesis in Evaluation Per. of Instr. Appt. Appt. F Staff G Special Methods M1 Methods of Teaching in 3 8 :30 210 F Russell E the Elementary Grades M10 Elem. School Art Methods 3 8:30 402F Ellsworth EFA M21 Elem. School Music Methods 3 9:30 387FS Barnhart EFA M30 Teaching of Speech in Pri. 3.0230 103 G Anderson E and Intermediate Grades M35 Methods for the Elem. Sch. 4 8 :30-12 :20 206F Henley E (This course will be of- fered from June 11-July 9. If the demand war- rants it, it will be re- peated July 12-Aug. 7.) M55 High School Art Methods I 2 7:30 402 F Ellsworth FA EC M66 Music Education 2 e530 37FS Barnhart FAE 24 Tue UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Prerequisite Primarily No. Cours? Courses Gr: Time Day Room Instr. Cr. in M90b Pre-Flight Aeronautics 3 7:30 AE Stillwell E Courses for Teachers & Associates M286 The Teaching of English Fund. Groupand = 3 7:30 11 UHS Fee ECG major in English M291 The Teaching of Social Stud. Fund Group and 3 7:30 20 UHS Litchen ECG major in Soc. Studies ~ M296 (See Secretarial Training) History of Education H64 A Survey of Amer. Educ. 222 eso 210F Bayles EC Specialized Courses A158 Visual Educ. in Elem. and 2 VA30 310 F Montgomery ECG See. Schools P178 Adolescence Fund. Group 3 9 :30 306F Schwegler ECG P179 Psych. of Char. Educ. Fund. Group 2 Appt. F Schwegler ECG ENGLISH 1 English Composition 3 9:30 ole laird CFA 16 Children’s Literature 2 7:380- 8:50 207F Laird CE (July 12-August 7) 160 Elem. Old English 2, and 10 or 11 3 9:30 213 F Burnham CG 175 English Prose of the Early 2, and10or11 2 11330 213 F Nelson CGE Nineteenth Century 178 Shakespeare: Intensive Read. 2 9:30 209 F Ashton CGE 183» Milton and His Contempor. 2, and 10 or 11 3 7330 209 F Ashton CGE 324 Invest. and Conference 2-5 Appt. G Selection from the following, depending on student interest (a) Studies in English Usage Burnham (b) Studies in Eighteenth Century Writers Nelson (c) Studies in American Writers Nelson (d) Studies in English Drama Ashton (e) Materials and Methods of Literary Study Ashton (f) Other Studies Staff 325 Thesis 2-5 Appt. Staff G ENTOMOLOGY 57 Household & Garden Insects 2 115-30 3804S Doering C 163 Field Entomology 2-6 7:380-10:20 301 S Doering CG 264 Special Problems 2-5 Appt. S Doering CG 300 Original Investigations 5 Appt. S Doering G GEOGRAPHY 3a Principles of Geography 2yrs.H.S. Math 38 8 :30- 9:20 208 H Posey CE 8 Geography of the Far East 3 9 :30-10 :20 208 H Posey CE HISTORY 7 The American People 5 7:30- 9:20 103 FS Malin C 183 Later America I 5 hrs. Col. Hist. 3 9 :30- 10:20 108 FS Malin CG 306 Seminar in American Hist. 8-5 Appt. Malin G HOME ECONOMICS 38 Elementary Nutrition S 7230 110F Tissue Cc 3 ‘ Elementary Nutritiony 2 9 :00-10 :20 TOOK ix eal Cc 4 Foods I 312. 20230 MTWT 10F C Lab. 10:30-12:20 F LOS a: RC4 Red Cross Nutrition (See under RED CROSS) 12 Child Development; 2 7:30- 8:50 10 F Sherbon Cc 152 Spec. Problems in 10 hrs. Home Ee. 1-5 Appt. Hill CG Home Econ. I and consent of instructor + Offered during the first four weeks of the Summer Session; may be repeated last four weeks if en- rollment justifies it. SUMMER PROGRAMS FoR 1943 29 Prerequisite Primarily No. Course Courses Cr: Time Day Room Instr. Cr. in MATHEMATICS 2b College Algebra 1 yr. H.S. Alge. 5 7:30- 9:20 109 FS’ Staff C MUSIC 2 Sight Singing and Ear 1 1 8 :30 131 FS Cass FAC Then 6 Harmony IIj 5, ba 2 7:30 131 FS Cass FA C 6a Keyboard Harmony II; 5, ba 1 9:30 28 FS Cass FAC 16 Orchestral and Band In- 2 9 :30 1-A FS Wiley FA struments (Woodwinds) + 21 Sight Singing and Ear 2 1 1:30 32 FS Cass FAC Training III; 22 Sight Singing and Ear 21 1 2:30 28 FS Cass FAC Training IV7 25 Harmony III; 6 2 T3860 28 FS Cass FAC 25a Keyboard Harmony III} 6a tL 10230 28 FS Cass FAC 29-30 String Ensemble I or II} 1 Appt. FS ee FA elte 36 Orchestral and Band Instr.7 2). £03380 131 FS Wiley (Brass and Percussion) 59-60 String Ensemble III or IV; 1 Appt. FS Ss FA 71 History of Music 3 10 :3¢ 32 FS Cidedeen FAC 155 Form and Analysis 26 2 9:30 32 FS Miessner FACG 165 Choral Repertoire and lyr. Conduction 2 9:30 131FS Swarthout FACG Conducting 166 Song and Aria Repertoire7j{ Jr.-Sr. standing 1 2-30 32 FS Wilkins FA CG n vol 169 Band and Orchestra Admin. ee 2 1:30 131 FS Wiley FA CG 287 Instrumentation I 26 22 1230 131 FS Anderson FACG 288 Instrumentation II 26 2 E1580 131 FS Anderson FACG 295 Adv. Orchestral Instrum. 15, 16, and 36 1-3 Appt. FS Kuersteiner FAG Wiley, Gaston 313 Organization of Sch Music 3 10:30 37 FS Miessner G 314 Civic Music 3 8:30 28 FS Gaston G 323-4 Seminar 22 -ATE30 125 FS Gaston G 341-342 Adv. History of Music 71 & 72 341230 32 FS Chiapusso G 355 Advanced Musical Analysis 155 & 156 2 Appt. FS Miessner G 387-388 Instrumentation 287 and 288 3 8:30 30A FS Anderson G Summer Session Chorus 1% Appt. FS Swarthout FAC Organ 1-3° Appt. FS Anderson FAC Simpson Piano 1-3° Appt. FS Staff Violin 1-39 Appt. FS Staff FAC Voice 1-3° Appt. FS Staff FAC Violoncello 1-3° Appt. FS Swarthout FAC Brass Instruments 1 Appt. FS Gaston FA Woodwinds 1 Appt. FS Wiley FA PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY 156a or Electrical Measure- For 156a-course 2 Appt. 10B Liebermann CG 156b ments I or II 152 to precede or accompany, and Integral Calculus ; for 156b-course 152 or its equiv., one hr. of 156a or its equiv., and Integral Calculus + These courses will be offered only on a private lesson fee basis if fewer than eight persons enroll, the cost to be divided among them. The total cost will be $12 per credit hour. { For professional credit in College. ° Maximum credit in College 2 hours. 26 Tue UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Prerequisite Primarily No. Course Courses Cr: Time Day Room Instr. Cr. in PHYSIOLOGY 50 Human Physiology H.S. course in 3° -°11:30 101A H Walling Cc Chem. or Biology POLITICAL SCIENCE 98 Senior Seminar 2-5 Appt. Chubb Cc 110 The Constitution 10 or onecourse 2 7:30 105G ~~ Chubb CG in Amer. Hist. 164 International Relations 1 or 10 3 9:30 103 G Chubb CG 8304S Graduate Seminar 2-5 Appt. Chubb G 306S Thesis 2-5 Appt. Chubb G PSYCHOLOGY 154 Abnormal Psychology 1 or 1a or 50 or 3 9 :30 9FS McCord CG 50a 157 Employment Psych. Lor la or 50jor 3 8:30 387 FS Morrison CBG 50a 168 Advanced Psychology 8 hrs. Psych. and 2-3 Appt. 11 FS: Staff CG (Reading) consent of Dept. 169 Advanced Psychology 11 hrs. Psych. 2-5 Appt. 11 FS Staff CG (Experimental) and consent of Dept. 304 Thesis 15 hrs. Psych. 2-5 Appt. 11 FS Staff G and consent of Dept. 305 Special Topics 15 hrs. Psych. 2-5 Appt. 11 FS Staff G and consent of Dept. RED CROSS RC2 Red Cross First Aid 1 3:30 AH, 101A H Leonard CFA RC4 Red Cross Nutrition 1 8 :30 MTW 209 F Tissue CFA ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Spanish 162 Advanced Spanish Grammar 5 and 6 8 11:80 107 FS Shoemaker CG 168 Nineteenth Century Span- 5 8 9:80 107 FS Shoemaker CG ish Drama or 164 Contemporary Span. Drama 5 3 9:30 107 FS Shoemaker CG SECRETARIAL TRAINING; (Three of the six courses will 50 Intermediate Typewriting 51 Advanced Typewriting 60 Elem. Shorthand 61 Adv. Shorthand Dictation and Transcription 62 Adv. Transcription M296 Improvement in the Teach. of Business Subjects SOCIOLOGY 40 50 60 61 Fund. Group and basic courses in bus. educ. First Term (June 14-July 10) * 2 Social Pathology 1 or 50 152 Rural Sociology 1 or 50 Second Term (July 12-August 7) 156 The Family 1 or 50 178 Intro. to Social Case Work 2 SPEECH AND DRAMA 1 Fund. of Speech 2 2 3 3 3 3 + Not open for credit to students in the College. * Not open to freshmen. be offered, depending upon the demand) 3:30 3:30 9 :30-11: 8 :30-10: 1:30- 3: 11:30 1:30- 2 780-11: :30-11: 1230292% 20 20 20 750 50 50 314 F 312 F 312 F 314 F 314 F 306 F 207 F 207 F 207 F 207 F 103 G Staff B Staff B Staff B Staff B Staff B Staff BEG Twente C Twente CG Twente CG Twente CG Anderson Cc SUMMER PROGRAMS FoR 1943 27 Interim Five-Weeks’ Program Primarily for Engineering and V-1 & V-7 Students (May 22-June 26) The courses listed below are offered primarily for four types of students: (1) entering freshmen in Engineering who wish to start on their work as soon as possible, (2) students from the high school who have deficiencies in mathematics to make up before being ad- mitted to regular standing in the School of Engineering and Architecture, (3): students now in the Engineering School who are behind in one or more courses and who may wel- come the opportunity to catch up, and (4) V-1 and V-7 students who are required by the Navy to remain at their studies until called to duty on July 1. To the courses below will be added such Junior-Senior work in Engineering as seems most needed by the V-1 and V-7 men. Note that the Engineering Summer Semester begins on July 1. All inquiries about engineering work should be addressed to Dean J. J. Jakosky, 113 Marvin Hall. Prerequisite Primarily No. Course Courses er. Time Day Room Instr. Cr. in ASTRONOMY 40 Navigation Col. Alg. & Trig. 3 10:30-12:20 MTWTF 1 Obs. Storer C Eng. CHEMISTRY 38E Qualitative Analysis 2 or 2E 4 Lect. 8:00- 9:20 MTWTF 301 BCL Sisler, Eng. Lab Burket 9:30-12:20 MTWTF 8 :00-12 :00 Ss CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 Summer Field Work] 2 10 hrs. daily MTWTF Haines Eng ECONOMICS 1E_ Introductory Economics 3 7:30- 9:20 MTWTF107FS Youngberg Eng. 4 Economie History 2 10:30 MTWTF 103 FS Youngberg CEng 10 :30-12 :20 Ss 144 Transportation 2 9:30 MTWTF119FS_ Pritchard BCG 8 :30-10 :20 Ss 194 Business Law I 3 7:30-9:20 MTWTF109M — BCGEng ENGINEERING DRAWING 1 Lettering and Freehand 2 8:30-12:20 MTWTF 301M Staff Eng Drawing ENGLISH 1E Composition I 3 1:30- 3:20 MTWTF213F ———— Eng 2E Composition II lor1E 2 9:80 MTWTFS 207 F Emery Eng 59 Advanced Composition 2 or 2E 3 1:30- 3:20 MTWTF 209 F Emery Eng C GEOGRAPHY 8 Geography of the Far East Zz 10:30-11:20 MTWTFS 208 H Posey Cc {| Required of Sophomore Civil Engineering Students. 28 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Prerequisite Primarily No. Course Courses Cr. Time Day Room Instr. Cr. in HISTORY 169 Modern Asia 5 hrs. Col. Hist. 3 8:30-10:20 MTWTF111FS Davis CG MATHEMATICS: 2 Intermediate Algebra 1 yr. H.S. Alg. 2, 8:30 MTWTFS 213 FS Wheeler C Eng 4 Analytic Geometry 2a or 2b and 3 5 8:00-10:20 MTWTFS 119 FS Black C Eng or 3a; or 2¢ 15 Solid Geometry 1 yrobcS=Geom:. 22 co MTWTFES 213 FS Wheeler C Eng MILITARY SCIENCE; 1 Military Science 1 Appt. MTWTF 203 Fow C Eng 8 Military Science IeSi2) or 1 Appt. MTWTFE 203 Fow C Eng 1F & 2F Drill Appt. PHYSICS 6 General Physics II 5 5 8:30-10:20 MTWTF 203 B Staff C Eng Lab. 1:30- 3:20 MTWTF110B Staff and 8 :30-10 :20 Ss 110B_ Staff POLITICAL SCIENCE 157 Intro. to Pub. Adm. 10 or per. of 3 1:30- 3:20 MTWTF106G _ Chubb BCG dept. + Courses 2 and 15 or their equivalents in high school credits are required for admission in good stand- ing to the School of Engineering. +MS 1 and MS 8 will require 2 hours per day for 5 days per week including drill. “Refresher’’ Course for Teachers of H.S. Mathematics (May 24-June 18) M90a—“Refresher’” Course for Teachers of High School Mathematics. Four hours credit. This course will cover the content of elementary high school mathematics with suggestions for teaching. It is offered for teachers who wish to review the subject matter and get ac- quainted with the better methods of teaching. Intensive and inclusive. : Ulmer and Peterson. Time 8:30-12:20MTWTF. Enrollments in this course are to be made at the office of the Dean of the School of Education. Physical Conditioning - 16 weeks term $2225 plus $1.00 dep. . . - 8 weeks term $1.50 " . " os " - 5 weeks term | 405 * - * $1.00 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ‘ Class Schedule Division . Department....... ia sala be, Ee al actinic = ” ico a ee ee io V3 No. | Sec. , Course i shoe Credit Time _ Day Room | Bldg. Instructor — lb sg to ‘ = + : enbiaalebll Die | joctabuaigete| pwe|lloy|P | Stake ~ Lents / re 30 Vu) e “et Se ae £ (| 2p8o Sit | TT boot k = 4 s wh, 2 4 dissemi { Mens 4330 ce Cool K Seles OM Gt. Woot a Psat ‘nn ! oy | BA eg ctats in 2 | gies iT ley | € | Pioee Git, Speadetin pe 7 sk Ne-t7 Cd. Epc teien Z Y) 30 MW tes _2éy x Mek O__| 430 ry Ad R. Suhel t {36 Wrage © oh ade S oars) (Head of Dept.) 18-8694 5-41—_5M Any woman student who has advanced standing credit for two semesters of physical education shall be excused from taking the required two semesters of physical conditioning at this institution.