C OURSES OF INSTRUCTION
Biology
PROFESSOR SMART
ZooLOcY S1 (a) General Zoology.-A study of biological principles as illustrated by a selected series of animal types. Five hours a week. With Zoology S-1 (b), this course is equivalent to Zoology 1 in Westhampton College, or Zoology 2 in Richmond College as offered in the regular winter session. Credit, with Zoology S1 (b), five semester hours. 12 :30, Biology Building.
(b) General Zoology Laboratory.-A laboratory study of type animals to accompany Zoology S 1 (a). Two hours, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 2 :00, Biology Building.
BOTANY S1 (a) General Botany.-A general survey of the plant kingdom with an intensive study of the major plant types. Five hours a week. With Botany S 1 (b), this course is equivalent to Botany 1 in Richmond College, or Botany 2 in \Vesthampton College as offered in the regular winter session. Credit, with Botany S1 (b), five ·semester hours. 8 :SO, Biology Building.
(b) General Botany Laboratory.-To accompany the preceding. Two hours, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. 9 :45; Biology Building.
(Note.-All students in Biology are required to take the laboratory work except those who completed this i.1 the respective courses in the preceding winter session.)
UNIVERSITYOF RICHMOND BULLETIN
Chemistry
PROFESSORCoRNTHWAITE
MR. GEORGEGAY, III, Laboratory Assistant
CHEMISTRYSl (a) Gen eral Chemistry.-An introducti on to th e phenomena, methods, principles , history , and applications o f the science of Chemistry. Prerequisite, High School Physic s, or Physics 1. One lecture daily. Credit, with Chemistry Sl (b), five semester hours. The equivalent of Chemistry 1 o f the winter session . 11 :35; Chemistry Building.
(b) Gen eral Chemistry Laboratory.-To accompany Chemistry Sl (a). Two hours daily 9 :45; Chemistry Building.
CHEMISTRYS2 (a) General Chemistry.-A continuation of Cour se S 1 ( a), with emphasis on fundamental theories . One lectur e daily. Credit , with Chemistry S2 (b), five semester hour s. The equivalent of Chemistry 2 of the winter session. 12 :30 ; Chemistry Building.
(b) General Chemistry Laboratory -To accompany Chemistry S2 (a). Two hours daily . 9:45; Chemistry Building .
CHEMISTRYS3 (a) Organic Chemistry.-An introduction to th e study of the hydrocarbons and their substituted derivative s covering the aliphatic series with emphasis on biochemical an d synthetic applications. This course meets the requirement s in Organic Chemistry of the standard medical colleges. On e lecture daily. Credit, with Chemistry S3 (b) five semeste r hours. The equivalent of Chemistry 3 of the winter session . 8 :SO; Chemistry Building.
(b) Organic Chemistry Laboratory.-To accompany Chemistry S3 (a). Two hours daily. 9 :45; Chemistry Building. Additional credit of one semester hour may be obtained for extra laboratory work.
(Note .-In each course a contingent deposit of five dollars 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: Production, Consumption, Value, Price, Monopoly, Money and Banking. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 9 :45 ; Room S.
ECONOMICS S2. Current Economic Problems .-International 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
PROFESSORPOWERS
EDUCATION Sl. Educational Psychology.-A study of the nature and extent of the educability of pupils; the modification of behavior ; conditions that facilitate study and learning; the laws of learning; the transfer of training; individual differences; the measurement of educational achievement. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :SO; Room L.
EDUCATIONS2. Educational Soc i ology.-An intensive study of several important social problems, with a view to ascertaining the ability of the school to aid in social adjustment. Lectures, case-work , and reports. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 10 :40 ; Room L.
E DUCATIONS3. Methods and Sup ervision of Instruction.-This course emphasizes some of the important means whereby the principal, teacher, supervisor or the head of the department may improve instruction. The topics presented will be: quali-
UNIVERSITYOF H.ICHMONDBULLETIN
fications of the teacher and his professional growth; failure and successes; classroom management; means of supervision; typ es of recitation; lesson plans; assignments; study, questionin g, pupil responses; the use of standard tests , and the sociali zed recitation. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hou rs. 11 :35; Room L.
PHILOSOPHYS2 Philosophy of Education.-A study of the educational theories of the greater philosophers and a comparis on of their teaching in the light of contemporary social tendenci es. Five hours a week. Credit , three semester hours. 9 :45 ; Ro om K. ( See Philosophy . )
English
PROFESSORJOHNSON
PROFESSOR
ENGLISH Sl. Composition and Rhetoric.-lnstruction and pra ctice in the various expository forms_ Professor · Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours 8 :SO; Room B. (This course may be taken to remove conditions in eith er semester of English 1-2 of the winter term.)
ENGLISH S2. Survey of English Poetry.-Representative poe ms from Chaucer to tli.e present. Professor -----------·······Five hou rs a week. Credit, three semester hours 9 :45 ; Room B
ENGLISH S3. Contemporary Poet-ry.-Studies in representati ve works of the chief British and American poets of the prese nt time. Prof essor --------------·--·--···Five hours a week. Cred it, three semester hours. 12 :30; Room B.
ENGLISH S4. American Literature.-The literature of Ameri ca from the early settlements to the present time. Profess or Johnson Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hour s. 8 :SO; Room J.
COURSESOF INSTRUCTION
EN GLISHS5. Tragedies of Sha!?e.speare.-lntensive study of two plays. Comprehensive reading and study of other plays of the great dramatist. Professor John.son. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 10 :40; Room J.
EN GLISH S6. Modern Drama-Studies iri. representative works of the .better known English and American dramatists of the present time. Professor J aim.son. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 11 :35 ; Room J.
History
PROFESSORMCDANEL
HISTORYSL History of Europe, 1492-1815.-A survey course of the leading events of European history from the discovery of America to the Congress of Vienna. This course corresponds to History 1 of the winter session. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 12 :30; Room R.
HISTORYS2. Hi.story of the United States Through the Civil War. -The colonial period will be treated briefly, the principal emphasis being placed on the political history of the United States. This course corresponds to History 5 of the winter session. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 11 :35; Room R.
HISTORYS3. National and State Government.-The emphasis in this course will be placed on the organization of the Federal government. Special attention will be paid to the government of Virginia as an example of state government in the United States. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 9 :45 ; Room R.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
Mathematics
PROFESSOR GAINES
MATHEMATICS Sl. Mathematical Analysis. -An elementar y course including functions and graphs, rate problems, simpl e differentiation and integration, trigonometric functions an d logarithms. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hour s. 8:50; Room F.
MATHEMATICS S2. Mathematical Analysis.-A continuation o f Mathematics S 1. Exponential functions, rectangular coordinates, solution of equations, polar co-ordinates, trigonometric analysis, definite integrals, progressions and sene s. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 10 :40 ; Room F.
MATHMATICS S5. Anal3 1ti cal Geo111,etry.-Construction and di scussion of loci and a detailed study of the straight line an d circle and of the simpler properties of the parabola, ellip se and hyperbola. Five hours a week. Credit, th1;ee se 1:nester hours. 11 :35; Room F.
Philosophy
PROFESSOR HOLTZCLA w
PHILOSOJ:'.HY Sl. Introd u ction to Philosophy.-A general introduction to philosophy , including a survey of the principal problems of modern philosophical thinking and the various type s of solution. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hour s. 11 :35; Room K.
PHILOSOPHY S2. Philosophy of Educatiol/1,,-A study of the educational theories of the greater philosophers and a comparison o f their teaching in the light of contemporary social tendencie s Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 9 :45 ; Room K.
COURSESOF INSTRUCTION
Physics
PROFESSORLOVING
MR. ROBERTE. WALTON, Laboratory Assistant.
PHYSICSS1 (a). A course in General College Physics.-Embracing Mechanics, Properties of Matter, Heat, and Wave Motion. Class discussion, lecture demonstrations, problems. With S l (b), this course is equivalent to the first semester's work in Physics 1 of the regular session. One hour daily; credit, with S1 (b), five semester hours. 11 :35; Chemistry Building.
PHYSICS S 1 ( b). A Laboratory course to accompany Physics S 1 (a) .-A series of quantitative experiments with high grade apparatus, illustrating the more important laws in the subjects treated in t he lectures of course S1. Two hours a day, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 2 :00; Chemistry Building.
PHYSICS S2 (a). A Continuation of Course S 1 (a), treating the topics Light, Electricity and Magnetism. With S2 (b) this course is equivalent to the second semester's work in Physics 2 of the regular session. One hour daily; credit, with S2 (b), five semester hours. 8 :SO; Chemistry Building.
PHYSICSS2 (b). A Continuation of Course S1 (b), involving experiments in Light, ElectriGity and Magnetism. Two hours a day, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 9 :45; Chemistry Building.
Romance Languages
PROFESSORCAYLOR
FRENCH S1. Grammar, Reading and Drill in Pronunciation.-Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours in either semester of First Year French. 11 :35; Room C.
18
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
FRENCH S2. Grammar Review, Reading and Composition.-Complete review of grammar and common idioms; emphasi s placed on composition, dictation and pronunciation; supplementary reading. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours in either semester of Second Year French. 12 :30 ; Room C.
SPANISH Sl. Grammar, Reading, and Drill in Pronunciation.Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours in either semester of First Year Spanish. 9 :45 ; Room C.
SPANISH S2. Grammar Review, Reading and Composition.Complete review of grammar and common idioms ; emphasis placed on composition, dictation and pronunciation; supplementary reading. Five hours a week. Credit, three semeste r hours in either semester of Second Year Spanish. 10 :40 ; Room C.
Department of Law
The Law Courses will be 'Jffered for a period of twelve weeks , 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. Williams 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 forty-eight thousand volumes, not including pamphlets, classified by the Dewey Decimal 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.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS IN 1929 SUMMER SCHOOL
ABRAMSON, ALFRED Alexandria, Va.
ADAMS, JACOB LEW Richmond, Va.
AIKEN, PAULINE ELLINGTON Richmond, Va.
ANDERSON, FRANCES EDMONIA.............. Richmond, Va
ANDERSON,FRANK SPE NCER, JR Richmond, Va.
ANDERSON,JAMES B ., JR Richmond, Va.
ARTHUR, JAMES W Oi.atham, Va.
ARTHUR, MRS. JAMES W. Oi.atham , Va
BAGBY, JoHN, }'R...... .... . ... .................................... . .... Richmond, Va.
BAIN, EDWIN LYELL, JR. Richmond, Va.
BAss ., ELEANOR VIRGINIA................ Richmond, Va.
BATTIN, JAMES REED......... .............. . ....... .... . ..... Richmond, Va.
BELCHER. JosEPH P....... Chester, Va
BENNETT, GENEVA HARDING................ Richmond, Va.
BIERER, JOHN MICHAEL....
BLOXOM, WINFREY CARLTON................................... . .
Front Royal, Va.
Richmond, Va .
BoDEIN, VERNON PARKER Baltimore, Md.
BooKER, ]AMES Junso"I. JR Farnham , Va.
BOYD, FRANCES............................................ Richmond, Va.
BRENNER, EuDICE........................ Norfolk, Va.
BRITTON,JAME S HOLMES, JR Richmond, Va.
BROADDUS,CHARLES CoLEMAN, JR Richmond, Va.
BROMLEIGH , GRAY LEwrs................................ Litwalton , Va.
BROWN, ALEXANDER GUSTAVUS........ Richmond, Va.
BROWNE, WINSTON MELVILLE.. Bloxom , Va.
BRYAN, JOHN STEWART, JR Richmond, Va.
BRYAN, LAMONT STEWART................. Richmond, Va.
BRYAN, FRANCES BLAND Tt:CKER Petersburg, Va.
BRYANT, GEORGERANEY..................... Richmond, Va.
CARR, THOMAS PEYTON.............. Richmond, Va.
CHARLTON,H UBERT WARREN.......... ...... Richmond, Va.
CHERRY, PARKER EMANUEL... Glen Allen, Va.
COHN, SARAH A..... .........Richmond, Va.
COOPER,GEORGE,JR ..Scarsda l e, N. Y.
CosBY, CLIFTON BERNARD................... .. ............ Richmond, Va.
COVEY,HELEN MAY Richmond, Va.
COWAN, STEPHEN GREEN................. Bon Air, Va.
Cox , ARTHUR HUME..... ..... Richmond, Va.
CRAWFORD, MARGERY HOLLADAY............ Richmond , Va.
Ct:MBY, MOTT ALLEK Blackstone, Va.
DAILEY, J AMES BERRY......... ..Un iv e r sity of Richmond , Va.
DAKCE, ARTH UR EDWARD ......... Petersburg, Va.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
DARRILL , LEONARD WooD Lawrenceville, Va.
DAWSON, CATHARINE lDA R ichmond , Va.
EVANS, WILLIAM HuGH£S .................................................................. Richmond, Va.
FENTRESS, CARROLLDEE Richmond, Va.
FINLEY, SYDNEY CLIFTON Portsmouth, Va.
FLORANCE, Su£ GARDNER Richmotid, Va.
FONVILLE, JoHN FRANCIS, JR..... Richmond, Va.
FORRESTER,WM. WALTON...... Richmond , Va
FRATKIN, MAX Richmond, Va
FRAYSER, WELLFORD MINSON Richmond, Va.
FREUND, MADALYN REINERT........................................................ ...... Richmond, Va.
GARBER, FRED HE NRY Richmond, Va.
GASKINS, LEE OLIVER........ .... ...... . ..................... Portsmouth, Va.
GrnsoN, ALAN PASQUAY Ba l timore, Md.
GORDON, ]AMES HARRISON Richmond, Va.
GORDY,ANNIE LAURIE Richmond , Va.
GRAMMER, GARI.AND Waverly, Va.
GREENBAUM, MILFORD MARTIN ................................................... New York , N. Y. GRINNAN , ST. G£ORGETuCKER Richmond, Va.
HABOUSH, MILAD PHILIP .................................................................... Richmond, Va.
HALEY, BYRNAL Mus£ Doswell, Va.
HALL, OLIVE Richmond, Va.
HANDY, KEN NETH EARL Stuart, Va.
HARRIS, ]OH"! ASHTON Richmond, Va.
HARRIS, RICHARD SHORT Kenbridge, Va.
HODGES. HARRY NASH............................ Richmond. Va.
HOLLADAY, WILLIAM DuKE ............... . .................................... . .......... Richmond, Va.
HOOKER, JoHN DILLARD..................... ........ .... .......... . ......................... Stuart, Va.
HORSLEY, TOMLIN BRAXTON Richmond Va.
HUNT, SADIE Guv Richmond , Va.
JIMENEZ, ]UAN RAFAEL San Jose, Costa Rica
JOHNS. WILLIAM ALLEN............................ Farmville, Va.
]ONES, MARION WILLIAMSON Richmond, Va.
JOHNSON , ELMER VIVIAN. Burr Hill, Va.
JUSTICE, JAMES MAURICE... ....... .. ........................ .... ......... ...... Wattsville, Va.
KrnD, BLAKE.................................... Covington, Va.
KINCHELOE, HENDERSON GRADY......... Rocky Mount, N. C.
KING. HowARD ]AMES, ]R. Baltimore, Md.
KIPP, GERTRUDEMAE Richmond, Va
KocH , DOROTHY VIRGINIA................ Richmond, Va.
LAWHORN, MIN NIE WAITE......... Richmond, Va.
LEE, RussELL Cor.E.................... ... ............ ........ ... ......................... Baltimore, Md.
LEONARD, MARGARETJOSEPHINE Richmond, Va.
LEVY, IRENE MI NNIE... . ............... ... .............................. . ...... Richmond , Va.
LE WI S, ALBE RT SHAFER , J R
LE WI S, BA RRAN D LEE Ri chm ond , ..........Po rt sm outh ,
L ITTLE , HUGH ] OLL Y E Richm ond , Va Va . V a .
LOU GHEAD, J osrn ED I TH
LO RD, FRANK K N I GHT. JR
M c CAsToR , MRs. MARY CoLlSINS
McC LI N TIC ELSIE VmGTNIA
ME ADOR. C.,-,"R.L \ VISE····
M I LLER CLAR E NCE W IL LIA:.\L.
MIN OR, CARROLL R YLAND
MOR A N, FRAXK H O W ARD
M OYLER, ]OHN, ] R
NE WHILL , ]OHN A UBREY
N I C HOLS , STUART E
N I N I N GER , EDWARD CL A GETT
N OLDE, FREDER I CK R UDOLPH
NUNN ALLY , J OSEPH I NE
OS BORN, ROBERT SEDGE\V I CK.
OV ERBEY, ERNEST Dt;GOER
PA L MER , GARLAXD FER GU SO N
PARKER , MARY FRANCES ·
P A TTO K , ]AMES BOYD , ] R
P EA R:.\'IA)[. Vl ' RA y PARKS
P orn nEXTER, GARNETT R oss , ] R
P o u ARD, F A::-rNIE CATHE R I::-rE
PO S T, DOROTHY OVERTON
PRI CE, GO RDON LEONARD
P U LLIAM , MARTHA CARY
R E AMS, AL11lA LOUISE.
REYNOLDS, H E?--RY GRAY
RHODE S, H ERBERT PAt;L..
RIETZ EL , A,IALIE p A U LI'.\' E
RI TTER , EGGE N E KERFOOT
ROBERTSON , FRAXC I S HENRI."
ROB E RTSO N, VmGIKIA Lon ~ E
RORI NS O K , ALFRED F RAKK
ROBI N SO N , EL I ZABE T H
Ro s s , HuGH R UDAS ILL
RvA::-r, THO,-I A S R .AYMOKD.
SA N DERS SA11lVEL R OU K TREE.
SAXFORo , Ax::-r LoursE
S AN FORD, CARY O,n:.N
SC H OE K BAL ,1. ALEXANDER WILFREJJ
S EAY, MARY CATHARINE
SELDES, PHILIP ·
U ni on vill e, M o
R ichm ond , V a ..........R ichm ond , V a.
....Ri chm ond , Va.
R ichm ond , Va.
.............................A me lia, Va.
...................Ne w tow n , Va .
R ic hm o nd , Va.
Ri chm ond , V a.
Ri c hm o nd , Va
......Ri c hm ond , V a
R oa nok e, Va.
Ri chm ond, Va.
................R ichm ond , Va.
U ni vers it y, Va.
Ch a th a m. Va.
Ri c hm o nd Va.
Go lds boro. K. C.
Bo n A ir Va.
Ri c hm ond , Va.
......F r ed e ri c k s Ha ll , \ ' a .
As hl a nd , Va.
M idl othi a n. Va
Ri c hm o nd , Va
....Ri c hm ond , Va.
R ic hm o nd , Va.
..........F r eder icksb u rg . Va .
.........M iddlet own Va.
New Y ork , N. Y.
........B ow lin g Gree n , Va.
Pete r sb u rg, Va.
..............R ic hm ond, Va .
R ic hm o nd , Va.
Ca rt er sv ille , Va.
Cri glc r sv ill e, Va.
............Ri chm o nd . Va.
R ic hm ond , Va.
R ich m ond , Va.
R ic hmond , \ ' a
.....Ric hm ond. Va.
R ic h mo nd , Va.
............................. Richm ond. \ ·,1.
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UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND B U LLETIN
SHARP , GENEVIEVE EPPS Richmond, V a.
SHEPHERD, E u GEXE Bowrn Richmond, V a.
SII ,BERMAN, SAM UEL..... Richmond , Va
SILVER, SAllL. ......
Richmond , V a.
SI NGELTARY , MARION Bradenton , Fl a.
SMOOT, EDWARD BAGBY Richmond, V a. SNEAD, BERNARD HEFFLE X Scottsburg , V a.
ST. CLAIR, JoHK A. Lorraine, V a.
STENGEL, LEWI S EDWARD Colgate , M d.
STEPHE NSOK, Do'RA HORN ADAY Richmond. V a.
STRADER , WM ROBINSON Bluefield , W V a.
SWEENEY, HE NRY MATTHEW S.......
.Richmond , V a.
TAT UM, MARY ARM STRONG. Richmond, V a.
TODD. THo::-rA s CABELL... .. .......
Richmond, V a .
TODD, WM VVAYT Staunton , V a.
To~rux. MAR Y CARTER Petersburg , V a.
TOONE, ELA~[ C., JR... Richmond , V a.
TRAllL\!ELL, CHARLES SPl : RGEOK Richmond, V a.
TYLER, KATHERINE GARN ETT Richmond , Va.
VA UGHAN EDWI N DARRACOTT. Ashland, V a
vVEAVER,JoH X BLOUKT ···•··· Richmond, V a.
\,VrnB, MA'RY ELIZABETH... ... ........ . ....... .... .. .. . .Richmond, Va
WEEKS , HEllDIETTER EARL. Tarboro, N . C. WHITE, VIRGI NIA Richmond , Va.
\1/HtTE N FI SH, ABE l s AAC... Richmond , Va.
\1/HITTF-T, MARY CATHARINE Richmond , V a.
vVrLLIAMS, HowARn E UGENE. Richmond , Va.
WOLFE, MR S. HELE K H UGHES. Richmond , V a.
\,Vo NG, CHEE \,\TmG Canton , Chin a 'vVooD , JAMES IRA. Moseley , Va
v\TRJGHT , FLETCHER JoH NSTox. JR. .... . .....
.......... P e tersburg , Va .
\VRTGHT , WM. \,VALTON , Richmond, Va.
Law Students
ABBITT, GEORGE F., ]R. ANTHOKY, ]Ai!ES C.......
BETHEL, RALPH C.
CAPEL, THOMAS J. ··
CHERRY, PARKER E .
COHEN, MTTCHELL..
CAVAKAUGH, NOR1IAK V
CRAIG, ]AMES E.
ELMORE, RICHARD T
OWENS, TIVIS D ......
HAMILTOK, BURLEIGH \l\ T.
POWELL, ]OHN H
SAGER, ALBERT C...
SHAROVE, ]OSEPH
STALLARD, BEECHER E.
STONE. ROBERT M
\VILLJAMS. ERNEST W. (s) .... \VJT.LIAMS, ]OSEPH ]
Appomattox, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va ..........Garysburg, N. C. Glen Allen, Va. Richmond. Va Richmond, Va.
Pickens, S. C. Lawrenceville, Va.
Coulwood, Va. ................. Wise, Va. ....Myrtle, Va. ..Richmond, Va.
Richmond, Va. ...........................Norton, Va. ......Richmond , Va. Richmond, Va.
Highland Springs, Va.
