FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION
FRANCIS H. "WILSON, M.S ... . . . .... Biol ogy
University of Richmond, Virginia
WILLIAM R. CoRNTHWAITE, Ph.D ...... .. .... . .... . Ch emis try
University of Richmond, Virginia
H. H. SEAY, JR., M.A Ec o nomi cs
University of Richmond, Virginia
GEORGEE. G ARDNER, M.Ed · Edit cat iol!
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansa s
A. THEODOREJoHNSON , Ph.D Engl i s h
Southwestern University, Memphis, Tenn.
WM. MELVILLE JONES, M.A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Engl ish
University of Richmond, Virginia
RALPH C. McDANEL , Ph.D .......... . ........ . . .. . .. Hist ory University of Richmond, Virginia
OTTO DUNKEL, Ph.D M a th em a ti cs "Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
D. MAURICE ALLAN, Ph.D Philosophy and Psycholo gy Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va .
CALVIN N. WARFIELD, Ph.D ........... . . . . . . Physi cs
University of Richmond, Virginia
ROBERTA. STEWART, Ph.D . . ... Romance Languag es
University of H.ichmond, Virginia
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Summer Session of the University of Richmond covers a period of nine weeks. Various courses are offered designed to meet the needs of the following:
1. Regular college students working for degree credit and those wishing to remove conditions.
2. Pre-medical students desiring to meet the standard medical college requirements in General and Organic Chemistry; Physics and Biology.
3. Teachers wishing to obtain credit toward the Collegiate Professional, the Collegiate or Special Certificates.
4. Teachers desiring to renew certificates by successful completion of summer school work.
5. High School Students wishing special opportunity to complete college entrance requirements.
Entrance Requirements-During the summer session students may be admitted without formal entrance requirements to any course which they are competent to pursue with profit. Each entrant must be certified to after consideration by a Committee on Entrance. Students who wish college credit must present to the registrar at entrance evidence of high school graduation.
Credits-As in the regular session, to obtain credit for any course, examination is necessary. The dates for these final tests will be August 16th and 17th.
No credit will be given in any course from which a student has been absent from class more than four times. No excuses can be gra ,1ted for absences.
All courses of co ll ege grade are given credit toward the various college degrees. These degrees and the requirements for them are clearly set forth in the regular college catalogues.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
Number of Classes-The normal amount of work which a student may take is three 3-semester hour courses. By taking lecture and laboratory courses ten semester hours' credit may be made in the Sciences.
Registration-Students should register on Monday, June 18th, in Room J of the Administration Building. Late registration is a serious hindrance to efficient organization of classes.
After registration has been completed, no student is permitted to change from one course to another without the approval of the Director. No such change will be allowed after June 21st.
The first assembling of classes will occur Tuesday morning , June 19th. Consult bulletin board for schedule and room location. Class rooms will be in the Administration Building.
Tuition and Fees-
Matriculation fee ( all students pay this) .. . ..... $ 5.00
Tuition fee, each semester hour. .
. 5.00
Laboratory fee ( for each laboratory course) . . . . 5.00
Law Department-The T. C. Williams School of Law is located at 601 N. Lombardy Street, in the city.
Room Rent and Board-A section of the Westhampton College dormitory will be used as the dormitory for women. The dormitory for men will be Jeter Hall. Each room will be furnished with bed, bureau, table and chairs. Light and janitor service will be furnished; bed linen, pillows, towels, etc., must be supplied by the students. The cost for the session will be: Double Room, $12.00 each person; Single Room, $15.00. Rooms may be occupied June 18th. If desired, rooms and board may be secured in the village near the campus.
Table Board for all Summer School Students will be furnished at the Richmond College Dining Hall at $7.00 per week. Those desiring Lunch only will be accommodated.
Post-a ffice and Telegraph Address-The post-office address is University of Richmond, Va. The telegraph address is Richmond, Va.
Baggage-The Udiversity of Richmond has an arrangement with the Richmond Transfer Company by which baggage is delivered to any designated point on the campus at fifty cents per piece. To take advantage of this agreement, it is necessary that one inform the Transfer Company he is to be a student in the University of Richmond.
Bool~-Store-The sale of books and conduct of the college post-office are both under the direction of a representative of Hunter & Co.
Committee on Appointments-There is an established Bureau of Appointments at the University of Richmond. It is designed to assist graduates to be satisfactorily placed in the school system of this and other States.
State Reading Course-By arrangement with the Certification Department of the State Board of Education, examinations on the Reading Course offered as a means of renewing State Teachers' Certificates may be taken here on the regular examination days: The right is reserved not to organize any class unless there are as many as six applicants.
8 :50-9 :40
Botany Sia
Chemistry S2a
Education SI
English SI
English SIS
Mathematics SI
Physics SSa
Botany
9 :45-10 :35
Botany Sib
Chemistry Sib
Chemistry S 2b
Economics SI
E cfucation S4
Engli sh S4
French SI
Physics SSa
Psychol ogy SI
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
10 :40-11 :30
Botany Sib
C hemistry SI b
C hemistry S2b
Economics S2
Education S2
Engli sh S5
Mathematics S2
Physics S5b
Spanish SI
11 : 35-12 :25
Chemis : r y Sia
Education SS
English S2 2
French S 2
History S 2
Physics S5b
Phil. SI
12 :30-1 :20
Education S 3
Engli sh S23
Hi story Si
Phil. S2
S pan i sh S2
Zoology Sia
SCHEDULE OF ROOMS
......... . Biology Building.
Chemistry Chemistry Building
Economics
Education
English
French.
History
Room S
Rooms L, R, F.
Rooms B, J .
Room C
Room R.
Mathematic s
.... Room F . Physics
... Chemistry Building . Philosophy.
..... Room K
Spanish
Room C. Psychology
Room K . Zoology.
Biology Building .
2 :00-3 :50
Ph y sics SSb
Zoology Sib
OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
Chemistry
PROFESSORCoRNTHWAITE
CHEMISTRY S 1. Gen eral Cheniistry.-An introduction to the phenomena, methods, principles , history and applications of the science of Chemistry. Prerequisite, High School Physics, or Physics 1. One lecture and one laboratory period daily Credit, five semester hours. The equivalent of Chemistry l of the winter session. 11 :35; Chemistry Building.
CHEMISTRY S2. G en eral CheJJListry. - A continuation of Cour se 1, with emphasis on fundamental theories. ( Not giv e n until 1929.)
CHEMISTRY S3. Organic Ch e mistry.-An introducti o n to th e study of the hydrocarbons and their substituted derivativ es covering the aliphatic series with emphasis on biochemical and synthetic applications. This course meets the requirements in Organic Chemistry of the standard medical colleges. On e lecture and one laboratory period daily. Credit, five semes te r hours. The equivalent of Chemistry 3 of winter se ss io n . 8 :50; Chemistry Building.
(Note.-Additional credit of o ne seme ste r hour may be obtained for extra laboratory work.)
CHEMISTRY S6. Analytical Chemistry.-Special work in Quantitative Analysis to meet the purposes of the individual student. Five hours daily. Credit, five semester hours. 8 :50; Chemi stry Builcling. (Will be offered if there are six applicants.)
(Note.-In each course a contingent deposit of five dollar s must be made to cover excessive breakage. This will be returned at the end of the course after the cost of breakage ha s been deducted.)
Economics
PROFESSORSEAY
ECONOMICSSL The Principles of Economics.-This course is designed to give a comprehensive knowledge of some of the underlying principles of Economics. A partial list of topics for discussion includes: Prod ucti on, Cons umption , Value. Price, Monopoly, Money and Banking. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 9 :45; Room S.
EcoNoMrcs S2. Current Econo11iic . Problenis.-lnternational Trade, Foreign Exchange, Tariff, Rent, Wages, Interest. Profits. It is expected also to consider some of the elementary problems of transportation and public finance. Five hours a week. Credit. three semester hours. 10 :40; Room S .
Education
EDUCATIONSL Educational Psyclzology. - This course considers the relations of individual and social psychology to the problems of education. Particular attention will be given to the following subjects: instinct and learning; individual differences in intellect and character; mental health and disorders of the mind; the psychological principles of education and the problems of re-education. Lectures , individual reports and class discussion. Professor Gardner. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :50; Room L.
EDUCATIONS2. An Introduction to tlze Study of Education.This course deals with teaching as a profession; the child as a learner; the curriculum; methods of teaching; school organization; historical studies of leading educators. The purpose is to orient the beginning st11dent of education into the great field before him and prepare him for specialized study. Professor Gardner. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 10 :40; Room L.
UNIVERSITYOF RICHMOND BULLETIN
EDUCATION S3. Principles of Teaching.-This course is designed to provide a systematic training in the methods of teaching in junior and senior high schools. It deals with the theory and practice of class management and teaching, including analysis of the teacher's task, a study of the individual pupil, interest and attention , supervised study, the socialized recitation, and other plans for the organization and presentation of the class work. Prof cssor Gardner. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 12 :30; Room L.
EDUCATIONS4. Teaching the Social Sciences in High Schools.The general principles of teaching as applied to the social sciences in junior and senior high schools. Class discussions , projects, and reports. Professor M cDancl. Five hours a week. Credit. three semester hours. 9 :45 ; Room R.
EDUCATION SS. Teaching lvlatheniatics in High Schools.-A course in the methods of teaching the usual high school branches of Mathematics-Commercial Arithmetic. Algebra , Geometry and Trigonometry. The needs of both junior and standard high school teachers will be considered. Professor Dim!?el. Five hours a week. Credit. three semester hours. 11 :35; Room F.
English
ENGLISH Sl. Composition and Rhctoric.-lnstruction and practise in the various Expository forms. Professor Jones. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :SO; Room B. (This course may be taken to remove conditions in either semester of English 1-2 of the winter term.)
ENGLISH S4. Survey of English Literature.-English literature from about 1780 to the period of the World War. Professor Jones. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 9 :45; Room B.
COURSESOF INSTRUCTION
ENGLISH S5. American Literature.-The literature of America from the early settlements to the present time. Professor .Tohnson. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 10 :40; Room J.
ENGLISH Sl5. Shakespeare.-lntensive study of two plays of Shakespeare. Comprehensive reading and study of other plays of the great dramatist. Professor Johnson. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :50; Room J.
ENGLISH S22. 1\,1odern Drama.-Studies in representative works of the better known English and American dramatists of the present time. Professor Johnson. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 11 :35 ; Room J.
ENGLISH S23. Modern Poetry.-Studies in English and American poetry from the late "Nineties" to the present time. Professor Jones. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 12 :30; Room B.
History
PROFESSORMcDANEL
HIS TORYSl. History of Modern Europe, 1789-1914.-A survey course of the leading events of European history from the French Revolution to the beginning of the W oriel War. Special emphasis will be given to diplomacy and efforts toward international organization. Five hours a week. Credit, thre e semester hours. 12 :30; Room R.
HISTORYS2. History of the United States sinc e the Civil War.- · Primarily the political history but with attention paid to the economic and industrial development and the emergence of the United States as a world power. Five hours a week. Credit. three semester hours. 11 :35; Room R.
EDUCATIONS4. Teaching the Social Sciences in High Schoo!. See Education.
UNIVERSITYOF RICHMOND BULLETIN
Mathematics
PROFESSORDUNKEL
MATHEMATICS SL Mathernatical Analysis. -An elementary course including functions and graphs, rate problems, simple differentiation and integration, trigonometric functions and logarithms. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours . 8 :50; Room F.
MATHEMATICSS2. Mathematical Analysis.-A continuation of Mathematics Sl. Exponential functions, rectangular coordinates, solution of equations, polar co-ordinates, trigonometric analysis, definite integrals, progressions and senes. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 10 :40; Room F.
EDUCATIONSS. Teaching Nlathematics in High School.-See Education.
Physics
PROFESSORWARFIELD
PHYSICS SS (a) A Course in General College Physics.-Embracing Mechanics, Wave Motion and Sound, Heat, Light, and Electricity and Magnetism. With Physics SS (b), this course is equivalent to two full semesters of General Physic s given in the regular session. Two hours daily. Credit, with Physics S5 (b), ten semester hours. 8 :SO; Chemistry Buildmg.
(b) A Laboratory Course to Accompany and Reinforce the Work of Physics S5 (a).-Embraces quantitative experiments with high-grade instruments in the subjects enumerated under SS (a). Open only to persons taking S5 (a), or to those who have had its equivalent. Four hours daily, four days a week. 11 :00-1 :00 and 2:00-4:00, Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, and Friday. Chemistry Building.
COURSESOF INSTRUCTION
Psychology and Philosophy
PROFESSORALLAN
PsvcHOLOGYSl. Psychology of Personality.-A survey of present scientific knowledge of the personality in action, with emphasis upon the emotions and the will. Such topics as motives, complexes, mental adjustment, suggestion, the subconscious and the measurement of personality traits will be studied. The aim of the course is to be practical and wherever possible experimental. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 9 :45 ; Room K.
PHILOSOPHYSl. Problems of Philosophy.-A study of the perennial questions such as mind and matter, freedom of the will, good and evil, and other problems in the light of the teachings of the great philosophers from Plato to Bergson. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 11 :35; Room K.
PHILOSOPHYS2. Human Problems-( Ethics) .-A study of the basic principles of right and wrong as applied to present day problems, both individual and social. Ethics of personality, the home, society, industry, art, science and racial betterment. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 12 :30; Room K.
EDUCATIONSl. Educati011a.lPsychology.-See Education.
Romance Languages
PROFESSORSTEWART
FRENCHS1. Gramniar, Reading and Drill in Pronunciation.-Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours in either semester of First Year French. 9 :45 ; Room C.
FRENCHS2. Grammar Review, Reading and Composition.-Complete review of grammar and common idioms; emphasis
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
placed on composition, dictation and pronunciation; suppl ementary reading. Five hours a week. Credit, three semest er hours in either semester of Second Year French. 11 :35 ; Room C.
SPANISH Sl. Gramniar , R eading, and Drill in Pronunciation .Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours in eith er semester of First Year Spanish . 10 :40; Room C.
SPANISH S2. Grammar R evi ew , R eading and Composition .Complete review of grammar and common idioms ; empha sis placed on composition, dictation and pronunciation; suppl ementary reading. Five hours a week. Credit, three seme st er hours in either s eme s ter of Second Year Spanish. 12 :30; Room C.
High School Subjects
If there are enough applicants to justify it, Professor W A Harris, of the University of Richmond Faculty, will offer cou rses in Cicero and Virgil as heretofore. Plane Geometry will al so be provided for if there is a sufficient demand.
Department of Law
The Law Course s will be offered for a period of twelve week s , consisting of two terms of six weeks each. Students may enroll for one or both terms. For information concerning this department, address James H. Barnett, Jr. , Secretary, T. C. William s School of Law, 601 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, Va .
The Library
The Library occupies the southern wing of Ryland Hall. The interior is panelled in oak, and the bookcases arranged in alcove plan. It contains about twenty-five thousand volumes, not including pamphlets, arranged ;:ind catalogued by the Dewey System .
The most recent and useful bibliographical aids are provided, and the best periodicals and reviews, daily and weekly papers are currently received. As a depository of the United States Government, the Library acquires annually hundreds of publications especially valuable for reference in Social and Political Science. The students have direct access to the shelves every day, and the Librarian and assistant are always on hand to give help in any line of reading or research.
The University of Richmond Summer School offers excep tional opportunity for combining the features of a summer school course with a delightful vacation. The temperature of the campus is always several degrees lower than that of the neighboring city, and the buildings, constructed almost wholly of brick, are cool and comfortable except in extremely hot weather. The beautiful lake on the campus offers unusual facilities for boating and swimming. An expert swimmer is employed to supervise the lake during swimming hours, and, if there are sufficient applicants, instruction in swimming will be offered.
Professors and students mingle freely on the campus after the fashion of a summer colony. Everybody comes to know everybody else and a delightful comradeship is developed that is impossible in institutions where there is a large attendance. The summer school soon becomes one large family.
The proximity of the school to the historic city of Richmond affords an education in itself. Every street is freighted with the romance of the making of a Nation. There are the giant industrial plants, the State Library, the Capitol, the Medical College, the literary shrines-magic with the spirit of a Poe, a Thompson, a Bagby,-the monuments, the museums. Stu<lcnts interested in history, business administration, government, sociology, literature, will find in Richmond almost unparalleled opportunities for study and observation.
It is the policy of the director of the summer school to aid students in their efforts to see the things worth while in and about Richmond. Points of interest are discussed in the weekly assemblies and expeditions to the battlefields with members of the faculty are offered. This preYents the hap-hazard and illogical wanderings into which students who are comparative strangers to Richmond would naturally fall. A nine weeks' residence in the midst of these scenes under the direction of men and women who know Richmond, is worth immeasurably more than the mere transient and hurried sojourn of the tourist.
