FRENCH See Romance Languages GEOLOGY S 2. Geology. Systematic geology; dynamical, structural, and stratigraphical. The course is designed to form a part of a general-culture course, or a preliminary course for those intending to make a specialty of geology. It includes lectures, recitations, laboratory and field work so far as hours will permit. Paleontology is treated as a branch of geology, having especial reference to stratigraphy and correlation. Text-book: Cleland's Geology. 6.00-7.40. Four semester-hour credits. Dr. RESSER. S3. Principles of Geography.—-The course considers the phenomena of the earth as a whole, the interrelations of these phenomena and their influence upon human affairs. It includes a study of the general geographical principles, including those of physiography and climate, and their application. At 5.10. Two semester-hour credits. Dr. RESSER. GERMAN SIVa. Conversation and Rapid Reading. This course is open to students who have had one year of college German or its equivalent. Three semester-hour credits. At 5.10. Professor SCHMIDT. SIVb A continuation course extending beyond the regular session of the Summer School.-Three semester-hour credits. Professor SCHMIDT. HISTORY S 20b. American History.-History of the United States from the election of Andrew Jackson. At 5. Three semester-hour credits. Assistant Professor ALDEN. SXXIII. The Renaissance.-A study of the beginnings of the Modern Period with emphasis on evolution of political, social, economic, religious, intellectual, and artistic ideas and institutions during the period. At 6. Three semester-hour credits. Assistant Professor KAYSER. SXXIV. The European Background of American History.—This course is designed especially for teachers and embraces a study of those factors in Old World History that brought about and shaped the development of the colonies and later affected them as a nation. At 11. Two semesterhour credits. Assistant Professor KAYSER. HOME ECONOMICS SI. Food and Nutrition.-A study of the composition of food, the principles of cookery, nutritive values of foods and menu planning. Text, lectures, and laboratory work. At 10. Two semester-hour credits. Miss ALLEN. S VIII. Textiles and Sewing.-The study of fibers and fabrics, sewing and elementary design. Lectures, discussion, and laboratory practice. At 5.10. Two semester-hour credits. Miss ALLEN. SXI. Household Management.-A study of division of income, factors affecting cost of living, the equipment and organization of the household. Text, lectures, and recitations. At 11. Two semester-hour credits. Miss ALLEN. LIBRARY SCIENCE S Ia. Principles of Library Science.-This course is designed to cover the general principles of library science with special emphasis on the elements of cataloguing. Three semester-hour credits. At 6. Professor SCHMIDT. SIb. A continuation course extending beyond the regular session of the Summer School will be offered in cataloguing, the elementary principles of classification, and shelf listing. Three semester-hour credits. Professor SCHMIDT. S XIIa. Advanced Cataloguing and Classification.-This course is open to students who have had courses S Ia and S Ib, or their equivalent in practical library work. Three semester-hour credits. At 6.50. Professor SCHMIDT. SXIIb. A continuation course extending beyond the regular session of the Summer School will be offered in special problems in library administration and science. Three semester-hour credits. Professor SCHMIDT. MATHEMATICS S 4a. College Algebra.-Bowser's College Algebra. Ratio and proportion. Chapter XVI to the end of the book. At 6. Three semesterhour credits. Assistant Professor HODGKINS. S4b. Plane Trigonometry.-Crocket's Trigonometry. trigonometry. At 5.10. Two semester-hour credits. fessor HODGKINS. All of plane Assistant Pro NOTE. These courses will be duplicated respectively at 9 and at 10 by Professor HODGKINS if the demand justifies. S6b. Solid Geometry.—This course corresponds to courses 3 and 6 of the regular school year. Two semester-hour credits. At 9. Professor ERWIN. S 9a. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry.-This course is offered primarily for students who have had Plane Trigonometry. Three semester-hour credits. At 6. Professor Erwin. S 9b. Analytic Geometry.—This course is offered to students who have had Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Three semester-hour credits. At 5.10. Professor ERWIN. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY S 1. General Psychology.—An introductory study of the principal facts and laws of the mental life. At 9. Two semester-hour credits. Professor RICHARDSON. $ 3. Logic. The principles of deductive and inductive inference. At 10. Two semester-hour credits. Professor RICHARDSON. S XXIII. Introduction to Philosophy.-A course designed for beginners in philosophy, dealing with the nature of philosophy, the principles underlying it, and the principal theories that have arisen in the development of philosophic thought. This course is intended to give a general survey of the subject and to lead to more advanced work. At 7.45 a. m. Two semester-hour credits. Professor RICHARDSON. PHYSICS (NOTE: Physics S 3a and S 3b will be arranged so that, by special permission, they may both be taken during the same term. Either S 2a or S 2b may be taken in one summer term, but not both.) S 2a and S 2b. Laboratory Physics.-The schedules of experiments are arranged to parallel courses S 3a and S 3b respectively, but different schedules may be arranged in special cases. Two semester-hour credits for either course. Hours by arrangement. Assistant Professor Brown, and Mr. Cheney. S 3a. Introductory General Physics.-Mechanics, Heat, and Electrostatics. At 11. Three semester-hour credits. Assistant Professor BROWN. S 3b. Introductory General Physics.—Magnetism and Electricity, Sound, and Light. At 5.10. Three semester-hour credits. Assistant Professor BROWN. POLITICAL SCIENCE S la. Government of the United States.-An introductory course. At 10. Two semester-hour credits. Professor HILL. S XI. Current Governmental Problems.-At 11. Two semester-hour credits. Professor HILL. S 24. American Government.-Advanced course. At 6. Three semester-hour credits. Professor HILL. S 28. Leading American Treaties.-At 9. Two semester-hour credits. Professor HILL. International Law.-At 5. Three semester-hour credits. Pro S 29. fessor HILL. ROMANCE LANGUAGES French S 2a. First-Year Course.-Essentials of French grammar, drill in pronunciation; oral and written composition; translation of modern French prose. For beginners. Fraser and Squair's French Grammar (Heath). At 6. Three semester-hour credits. Mr. CULLOM. S 2b. First-Year Course.-(Second Semester.)-Open to students who have had one year of high school French or one semester of college French. At 5.10. Three semester-hour credits. Mr. LAMORE. S 4a. Second-Year Course.-Review of French Grammar Fraser and Squair's French Grammar (Heath); oral and written composition; translation of modern French prose. First text, Sarcey's Le Siege de Paris (Heath); others to be announced. Open to students who have received credit for one year of college French, or its equivalent. At 6.50. Three semester-hour credits. Mr. CULLOM. S 7. Conversation and Composition.-Open to students who have had one year of college French or its equivalent. At 5.10 Two semester-hour credits. Miss MARET. Spanish. S 2a. First-Year Course.-Elements of Spanish Grammar; drill in pronunciation; oral and written composition; translation of modern Spanish prose. Texts: Hills and Ford's First Spanish Course (Heath); De Vitis' Spanish Reader (Allyn & Bacon). At 5.10. Three semester-hour credits. Mr. JONES. S 2b. First-Year Course.-(Second Semester.)-Open to students who have had one year of high school Spanish or one semester of college Spanish. At 6. Three semester-hour credits. Mr. JONES. S 4a. Second-Year Course.-Review of grammar, composition, translation of modern Spanish prose and poetry, collateral reading. At 6.50. Three semester-hour credits. Mr. LAMORE. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, AND THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES AND THE DENTAL SCHOOL MEDICAL SCHOOL FACULTY WILLIAM MILLER COLLIER, A. M., LL. D.,.....President of the University WILLIAM CLINE BORDEN, M. D., Dean, Department of Medicine and Professor of Surgery D KERFOOT SHUTE, A.M., M.D., Clinical Professor of Opthalmology, Emeritus HENRY CRECY YARROW, M. D.,............. WILLIAM K. BUTLER, A. M., M. D., Professor of Opthalmology, Emeritus GEORGE NICHOLAS ACKER, A. M., M. D., Professor of Pediatrics .Professor of Medicine STERLING RUFFIN, M. D... . Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology Professor of Gynecology Clinical Professor of Medicine JOHN WESLEY BOVÉE, M .D. Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery RANDOLPH BRYAN CARMICHAEL, M. D.. Professor of Psychiatry and Clinical Professor of Neurology SHEPHERD IVORY FRANZ, Ph. D., LL. D., M. D., . ...Professor of Physiology OSCAR BENWOOD HUNTER, A. M., M. D., Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology and Assistant Dean. BUCKNER MAGILL RANDOLPH, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics LUTHER HALSEY REICHELDERFER, M. D.,... Clinical Professor of Surgery WM. H. MONCRIEF, M. D.,..Professor of Military Surgery and Sanitation GIDEON BROWN MILLER, S. B., M. D.,. . . . Clinical Professor of Gynecology WILLIAM SINCLAIR BOWEN, M. D.. Clinical Professor of Obstetrics OSCAR ADDISON MACK MCKIMMIE, M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Otology EDWARD RHODES STITT, A. B., M. D.....Professor of Tropical Medicine FRANK LEECH, M. D.... HURON WILLIS LAWSON, S. M., M. D. . Clinical Professor of Medicine .Professor of Obstetrics .. Professor of Dietetics Professor of Proctology |