ANNOUNCEMENTS
The S um mer Session of the University of Richmond extends through a period of nine weeks. Various courses are offered designed to meet the needs of the following:
1. R egular college students working for degree credit and those wish ing to remove conditions.
2. Pre-m edical students desiring to meet the standard medical college entrance requirements in General, Analytical, and Organic Chemistry, Physics and Biology.
3. Tea chers 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. Grad uate students wishing work leading to the degree of Mast er of Arts
Entrance Requirements - During the summer session students maybe admitted without formal entrance requirements to any course whichthey are competent to pursue with profit. Each entrant must be certified to after consideration by the Committee on Entrance . Students who wish college credit must present to the registrar at entrance evidence of high school graduation.
Cr~dit~-~s in the regular session, to obtain credit for any course, exammation ts necessary. The dates for these examinations will be August 10th and 11th.
Full cr edit will not be given in any course from which a student has been ab sent from class more than four times
All courses are credited toward the various college degrees. These degrees an d the requirements for them are set forth in the regular collegecatalogues .
Number of Classes-The normal amount of work which a student ftYtak e is three 3-semester hour courses. By taking lecture and S a _oratorycourses ten semester hours' credit may be made in the c1ences.
R Registration-Students should register on Monday, June 12th, in 00 ~ J of the Administration Building. Late registration is a serious llldr ance to efficient organization of classes. chAfter r eg istration has been completed, no student is permitted to D_angefro m one course to another without the approval of the irector. No such change will be allowed after June 19th.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
The first assembling of classes will occur Tuesday morning, June 13th. Consult bulletin board for schedule and room location.
and
Room and Board-Room and board will be provided for women students in a fraternity house, supervised by Mrs. Floy S. Saunders, University of Richmond, Va.
Men students may room in private homes near the campus or in fraternity houses. Rooms will be furnished with bed, bureau, table and chairs. Bed linen, pillows, towels, etc., must be supplied by the students. The cost of room and board will be $7.50 a week. Rooms may be occupied June 12th.
Postoffice and Telegraph Address -The postoffice address is University of Richmond, Virginia. The telegraph address is Rich· mond, Virginia.
Baggage-The University 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 Rich· mond.
Book Store-The sale of books and conduct of the college pos!· office are both under the direction of a representative of the Uni· versity.
Committee on Appointments-There is an established Bureau of Appointments at the University of Richmond. It is designed to assist in placing graduates satisfactorily in the school system of this and other States.
Class Size-The right is reserved not to organize any class unless there are as many as six applicants.
Teachers who desire to attend only six weeks may register for this period and receive two-thirds of the credit offered for each course. The char.Se will be the registration fee and two-thirds of the fuli tuition. Ex• aminations will be provided at the end of six weeks.
8:30
Biology s.101.102 (a)
Biology S207·208 (a)
9:30
Biology S•l01·102 (a)
Biology S207•208 (a)
Chemistry s201.202 (a) Chemistry S201·202 (a)
Chemistry
S301 (a) T.T. Chemistry SJOl (b)
Chemistry SJ02 (a) M.W.F. Chemistry S302 (h)
Chemistry S305·306 (a) Chemistry SJOS•J06 (a)
Economics SlOl
Economics S102
Education SJ07 Education S201
English S20J Education S30J
English SJ09 Education S308
French s101.102 English SJOS
German S101•102 French SlOJ
History SJ 19
Mathematics S204
Physics S102 (a)
Sociology S307
Spanish Sl01·102
German S103
Mathematics S!Ol
Physics S 102 (b)
Psychology SJ 18
Spanish SlOJ ("a" indicates lecture, "b" laboratory.)
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
10 :30
Biology S101·102 (b)
Biology S207•208 (b)
Chemistry S201•202 (b)
Chemistry S301 (b)
Chemistry SJ02 (b)
Chemistry S305•306 (b)
Economics S20J
Education S202
Education S309
English SlOl
English SJ21
French S104
German S104
History S205
Mathematics S102
Physics S 102 (b)
Spanish S104
11:30
Biology S101·102 (b)
Biology S207•208 (b)
Chemistry S201•202 (b)
Chemistry SJOS.J06 (b)
Education S310
English SJ 19
French S101•102
German s101.102
History S206
Physics SlOl (a)
Psychology S310
Spanish Sl01•102
12:30 2:00
Biology S101·102 (b) Physics SlOl (b)
Biology S207•208 (b)
Chemistry S201·202 (b)
Chemistry SJOS·306 (b)
Biology
SCHEDULE OF ROOMS*
· Maryland Hall
Chemistry ________ Chemistry Building
Economic~ ________ Room :(( and Maryland Hall 3
Educatio.~ ________ Rooms R, I, and Maryland Hall, 108 and 211
English·-·· ·····-------Rooms B and J
Frenc .•~---------~,oom D
German·-··-·····-------Room H
Greek and Lati,~----- Maryland Hall 109
History _________ Room R
Mathematic . ~---- - .Richmond Hall
Physics _________ Richmond Hall
Psychology ............ _____ Maryland Hall 108
Sociology ________ ... M"aryland Hall 108
Spanis,~---------Room C
*Rooms listed by letters are in Administration Building.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
Biology
BIOLOGYSlOla-General Biology. The study of the structure, development, habits, and life of animals. Two periods daily for the first four and one-half weeks. Credit with Biology SlOlb, five semester hours. 8 :30 and 9 :30; Room 2, Maryland Hall. Dr. Myers.
BIOLOGYSlOlb-General Biology Laboratory. To accompany Biology SlOla. Three hours daily for the first four and one-half weeks. 10 :30 ; Room 2, Maryland Hall.
BIOLOGYS102a-General Biology. The study of the structure, development, habits, and life of plants. Two periods daily for the second four and one-half weeks. Credit with Biology S102b, five semester hours. 8 :30 and 9 :30; Room 2, Maryland Hall. Dr. Smart.
BIOLOGYSl02b--General Biology Laboratory. To accompany Biology S102a. Three hours daily for the second four and one-half weeks. 10 :30; Room 2, Maryland Hall.
BIOLOGYS207-Field Biology. A study of the identification, classification, and ecology of plants. Emphasis is placed on the study of the plant in its natural habitat, and opportunity is afforded the student to gain valuable experience in the methods used in collecting and preserving plants for display and teaching purposes. The course is intended for biology students, high school teachers, leaders of nature study groups, and others interested in Virginia flora. First four and one-half weeks. Credit five semester hours. Five hours daily; 8 :30; Room 13, Maryland Hall. Dr. Smart.
BIOLOGYS208-Field Biology. A continuation of Biology S207 with animal life as the subject of study. Second four and one-half weeks. Credit five semester hours. Five hours daily; 8 :30; Room 13, Maryland Hall. Dr. Myers.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
Chemistry
AssocIA TE PROFESSORPIERCE
ASSISTANTPROFESSORWHITENFISH MR. TALLEY
CHEMISTRY S201a-General Chemistry. An introduction to the phenomena, methods, principles, history, and application of the science of Chemistry. With Chemistry S201b the equivalent of Chemistry 201 in the regular session. Two periods daily for the first four and a half weeks (June 12-July 12). Credit with Chemistry S201b, five semester hours. 8:30 and 9:30; Chemistry Building.
CHEMISTRYS201b-General Chem istry Laboratory. To accompany Chemistry S201a . Three hours daily for the first four and a half weeks. 10 :30; Chemistry Building.
CHEMISTRYS202a-General Chemistry. A continuation of Chemistry S201a with emphasis on fundamental relations . With Chemistry S202b the equivalent of Chemistry 202 in the regular session. Two periods daily for the second four and a half weeks (July 13-August 11). Credit with Chemistry S202b, five semester hours. 8 :30 and 9 :30; Chemistry Building.
CHEMISTRY S202b-General Chemistry Laboratory . To accompany Chemistry S202a . Three hours daily for the second four and a half weeks. 10 :30; Chemistry Building.
CHEMISTRY S301a-Qualitative Analysis. Modern theories of analytical methods. Designed particularly for Pre-Medical and Pre- Dental students. With Chemistry S30lb, three semester hours credit. 8 :30 TT. Chemistry Building .
CHEMISTRY S301b-Qualitative Analysis Laboratory . To accompany Chemistry S30la. 9 :30-11 :20 daily. Chemistry Building.
CHEMISTRY S302a-Quantitative Analysis. The elementary principles of volumetric and gravimetric analysis. Designed particularly for Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental students. With Chemistry S 302b, four semester hours credit , 8 :30 MWF Chemistry Building. ,
CHEMISTRY S302b-Quantitative Analysis Laboratory . To accompany Chemistry S302a. 9 :30-11 :20 MWF, 8 :30-11 :20 TT . Chemistry Building.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
CHEMISTRYS305a-Organic Chemistry. The fundamental principles. Designed for Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental students or for fulfillment of major requirements in Chemistry. With Chemistry S305b, five semester hours credit. May be taken for four semester hours credit by omitting part of the laboratory work. 8 :30-10 :20 daily, first four and a half weeks. Chemistry Building.
CHEMISTRYS305b-Organic Chemistry Laboratory. To accompany Chemistry S305a. 10 :30-1 :20 daily, first four and a half weeks. Chemistry Building.
CHEMISTRYS306a-Organic Chemistry. A continuation of Chemistry S305a. With Chemistry S306b, five semester hours credit. May be taken for four semester hours credit by omitting part of the laboratory work. 8 :30-10 :20 daily, second four and a half weeks. Chemistry Building.
CHEMISTRYS306b-Organic Chemistry Laboratory. To accompany Chemistry S306a. 10 :30-1 :20 daily, second four and a half weeks. Chemistry Building.
Economics
ECONOMICSSlOl-Contemporary Economic Problems I. This course is designed to acquaint the student with the fundamental principles of the structure and functioning of our present economic order. A few lectures are devoted to the importance of the social sciences, especially economics, in modern life. Some consideration is given to methods of teaching and sources of information. Production, consumption, exchange, value, price, money, credit, banking, personal distribution of wealth, and other economic subjects are discussed. Credit, three semester hours. Dr. Thomas. 8 :30; Room K.
ECONOMICSS102-Conteniporary Economics Problems II. This course is devoted to a consideration of some fundamental problems which characterize the structure and operation of modern economic order. It includes a survey of the business structure, transportation economics, government finance, so-
UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN
cial security, foreign exchange, proposals for economic reform, and others. Some outstanding current economic problems are analyzed as they are put into practice. Credit, three semester hours Dr. Thomas. 9 :30 ; Room K.
APPLIED ECONOMICSS203-Principles of Accounting. An intro- · duction to the study of accounting, with emphasis on the uses of accounting; the current practices followed by individuals and business firms; and practice in applying the principles of double entry bookkeeping . The subject will be presented through the functional or personal use approach in which practice problems will be an important part. The course will cover a half year o f college accounting and is intended to prepare the student to keep personal records, perform clerical duties as found in p rofessional and business offices, and to keep the books of a small business. Dr. Wray. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 10 :30 ; Room 3, Maryland Hall. ( A minimum registration of 10 is required for this course.)
Education
EDUCATIONS201-The Teaching of Read ing A course presenting the developments in the field of reading during the last decade with especial emphasis on the place of reading in the curriculum, and the problems that face the elementary and junior high school teachers; the development of reading interests and tastes ; the nature and organization of basic instruction in re ading ; the improvement of oral reading ; the fundamental pr inciples of vocabulary building; and the evaluation of a reading program Offered the first six weeks. Credit, two semester hours. Mrs. Broaddus . 9 :30 ; Room I.
EDUCATIO N S202-The Teaching of Science. This course is designed to acquaint elementary teachers and parents with the funda mental principles underlying the gradual formation of science concepts . Emphasis will be placed on procedures which will stimulate children to new interests, and to a greater unders tanding and appreciation of the world about them. Specific help will be given in planning a continuous and correlated program of science for elementary grades, and in working up pos-
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
sible teaching units in science. Offered the first six weeks. Credit, two semester hours. Mrs. Broaddus. 10 :30; Room I.
EDUCATIONS303-Principles of Secondary Education. The major principles and developments underlying a sound philosophy of secondary education will be presented. Comparative studies of secondary school programs of other countries will be made. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Prince. 9 :30; Room R.
EDUCATIONS306--School Administration. Seminar for students preparing for administrative positions. The topics considered will include the responsibility of the state and the locality for the support of education, federal aid, legal provisions, taxation and school finance, preparation and use of the budget, salary schedules, the selection, placement and tenure of teachers, duties of the board, superintendent, principal and teachers, relationships of these and other members of the staff, publicity and public relations, cooperation of school with community and parent organizations, the organization and scheduling of classes, testing programs, classification and progress of pupils, records, reports and pupil accounting. Credit, three semester hours, or five semester hours for students completing approved additional work. This course is given in alternate years. Not offered in 1939, but will be offered in the summer of 1940.
EDUCATIONS307-Current Problems in Education. A discussion, on a modified seminar basis, of the more important social and economic developments that affect public education. The topics to be considered will include federal support of education, equalization of opportunities, court decisions affecting the education of negroes, professionalization of teaching, "pressure groups," unemployment of youth, and religious instruction in public schools. Credit, three semester hours. Dr. Eason. 8 :30; Room 211, Maryland Hall.
EDUCATIONS308-Educational Sociology. A study of the influence on the schools of various agencies and social forces. Topics considered : ( 1) regionalism in American education ; ( 2) pressure groups, prejudices, indoctrination, propaganda and shaping public opinion; ( 3) the relationship to education of the
family, the church, the press, radio, moving pictures, institutes o f international education and public affairs, leagues to prevent war, associations for public health, mental hygiene, social hygiene, and similar organizations ; ( 4) world movements and contrasting programs of education in fascist, communist, and democratic societies; the outcomes of education in terms of civilization, citizenship, and social reconstruction. Cr .edit, three semester hours. Mr. Ellis. 9 :30; Room 211, Maryland Hall.
EDUCAT ION S309-Principles of Education. This course is designed for those who wish to plan their own education to best advantage as well as for those engaged in teaching . The function of literature, the social studies , the natural sciences and the fine arts will be considered. The values resulting from "general" education as contrasted with specialization will be examined and the beliefs upon which our faith in education is based. Espe cial attention will be given to the outcomes in enrichment of p ersonality, increased comprehension of human nature and more effective participation in activities that satisfy basic human needs. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Ellis. 10 :30; Room 211, Maryland Hall.
EDUCAT ION S310-Educational Psychology. See Psychology S310. Dr. Carver 11 :30; Room 108, Maryland Hall.
English
ENGLISH SlOl-The Pr inci ples of Writing in Theory and Practice. T he course takes into account the individual interests and skill of the student , offering him opportunity for development in the kind of writing that best suits his needs. Frequent assignment s for exercise and practice, personal conferences and supervision. Credit, three semester hours. 10 :30; Room J. Dr. Stevenson.
ENGLISH S203-The Major English Poets. Studies in the better known works of the greater English poets. Recitations and class discussions. The course may be taken for credit in either semester of the regular course in the survey of English literature. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :30; Room J. Dr. Peple.
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UNIVERSITYOFRICHMONDBULLETIN
ENGLISHS305-American Literature. A survey of the literature of America from the colonial period to the present time, with attention to sectional developments, relationships with English literature, types, and individual writers. Lectures and recitations. Credit, three semester hours. 9 :30; Room J. Dr. Stevenson.
ENGLISH S309-C ontemporary Drama. The general course of drama, its characteristic traits and tendencies, in both England and America, since the close of the Victorian period. Representative readings from some twenty of the more prominent playwrights of the time. Lectures and class discussions. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :30; Room B. Dr. Goode.
ENGLISH S321-Development of the Novel. The course of the Novel in England and America from its definite rise early in the eighteenth century down to the threshold of the present time. Readings in the great masters of the type from Defoe to Stevenson. Lectures and class studies. Credit, three semester hours. 10 :30; Room B. Dr. Goode.
ENGLISHS319-Browning and Tennyson. The works almost in their entirety of the two great English poets of the Victorian period. Relationships of the time. Informal lectures, class discussions, and daily recitations. Credit, three semester hours. 11 :30; Room B. Dr. Goode.
French
PROFESSORHOLTZCLAW
(French SlOl and S102 are offered covering both semesters of the first year. The classes meet two hours daily. Students may register for either or both semesters French S103 and S104 cover the whole of second-year French. Each of these meets only one hour a day throughout the summer session, and students may register for either or both courses.)
FRENCHSl0l-ElementaryFrench (June 12-July 12). This course is intended for students with little or no knowledge of French. The work will include pronunciation on a phonetic basis ; careful training in the elements of French grammar; reading of
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
simple selections; vocabulary building, dictation and simple composition; practice in speaking the language. Ten hours a week for four and a half weeks. Test, July 12. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :30 and 11 :30; Room D.
FRENCH Sl02 -Ele mentary French (July 13-August 11). A continuation of French SlOl. Ten hours a week for four and a half weeks. Credit, three semester hour 's. 8 :30 and 11 :30; Room D.
FRENCH Sl03-Intermediate French. A systematic review of French grammar; composition of moderate difficulty; dictation. Reading of typical works of modern poets and prose writers. Text to vary. Conversation based on the texts. Credit, three semester hours in either semester of second-year French. Five hours a week. 9 :30; Room D.
FRENCH Sl04-Intermediate French. A continuation of second-year French, grammar review, composition, dictation and reading of texts. Credit, three semester hours in either semester of secondyear French. Five hours a week. 10 :30; Room D.
German
INSTRUCTOR SKINNER
(German SlOl and S102 cover both semesters of the first year. The classes meet two hours daily. German S103 and S104 correspond to the whole of second-year German during the regular session. Each of these meets one hour a day.)
GERMAN SlOl -Elementa ry German (June 12-July 12). A modern approach to German for students with little or no knowledge of the language. Fluency in reading, opportunity to hear and practice the spoken word, and mastery of the essential facts of a simplified grammar are the main objectives of this course. Dictation, pronunciation, and elementary composition are given careful attention. Ten hours a week for four and a half weeks. Test, July 12. Credit, three semester hours. 8:30 and 11 :30; Room H.
GERMAN Sl02-Elementary German (July 13-August 11). A continuation of German SlOl. Ten hours a week for four and a half weeks. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :30 and 11 :30; Room H.
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UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN
GERMANS103-Intermediate German. Reading of prose and poetry from modern German literature. Simple composition, dictation, conversation, and a comprehensive review of German grammar. Assigned reading in German. Credit, three semester hours. Five hours a week. 9 :30 ; Room H.
GERMANS104-Intermediat e German. A continuation of secondyear German. Credit, thr,ee semester hours. Five hours a week. 10 :30; Room H.
Greek and Latin PROFESSORHARRIS
(Greek SlOl and S102 are offered covering both semesters of the first year. The classes meet two periods daily. Students may regi ster for either or both semesters.)
GREEKSlOl-Elementary Greek (June 12 to July 12). This course begins with the alphabet and covers about half of the book (Crosby and Schaeffer's "An Introduction to Greek"). Ten hours a week for four and a half weeks. Credit as of the regular session. Room 109, Maryland Hall.
GREEKS102-Elementary Greek (July 13 to August 11). A continuation of Greek SlOl. The introductory book completed. Ten hours a week for four and a half weeks. Credit as of the regular session . Room 109, Maryland Hall.
LATIN SlOl-Elementary Latin (June 12-July 12). For stud ents who have never studied Latin. Forms, syntax, vocabulary, and the reading and writing of simple Latin. Ten hours a week for first four and a half weeks. Credit, 3 semester hours. Room 109, Maryland Hall.
LATIN S102-Elementary Latin (July 13-August 11). A continuation of Latin SlOl. Ten hours a week for second four and a half weeks. Credit, three semester hours. Room 109, Mar yland Hall.
(If other courses are desired they should be arranged with the professor.)
>
UNIVERSITYOF RICHM;ONDBULLETIN 17
History
PROFESSORM~ANEL
HISTORYS319-The World Since I9 f 4• A study of the World War an d the post-war period with s ecial emphasis upon political his tory, the efforts toward inter ational peace, and the rise of dictatorships Credit, three seme ter hours. 8 :30; Room R.
HISTORYS205-American History. study of American history fro m its beginning through the ivil War. A brief treatment of the Colonial Period with mor~ ·attention to the political and social development after the Rev t lution. Credit, three semester hou rs. 10 :30 ; Room R.
HISTORYS206--American History. A continuation of the above, fro m the Civil War to the present time . Credit, three semester hou r s. 11 :30; Room R.
Mathematics
ASSOCIATEPROFESSORWHEELER
MATHEMATICSSlOl-College Algebra . This course includes quadra t ic equations, progressions, binomial theorem, theory of equatio n s , determinants , permutations and combinations. Credit, three semester hours. 9 :30; Richmond Hall.
MATHEMATICS S102-Trigonometr y . This course includes logarit h m s , plane trigonometry, simple differentiation and integration. Credit, three semester hours . 10 :30; Richmond Hall.
MATHEMATICS S204--Statistics. The mathematical principles of stat istics and the applications of statistical methods in various fields. Credit, three semester hours . 8 :30 ; Richmond Hall.
( This course can not be given on the regular basis unless at least six students apply for it.)
Physics
PROFESSORLOVING
ASSISTANTw. H. SURBER
PHYSICSSlOl (a)-A course in General College Physics. Embracing Mechanics, Properties of Matter, Heat, and Wave Motion . Class discussion, lecture demonstrations, problems. With SlOl
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UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN
(b), this course is equivalent to the first semester's work in Physics 101 of the regular session. One hour daily. Credit, with SlOl (b), five semester hours. 11 :30. Richmond Hall.
PHYSICS SlOl (b)-A laboratory course to accompany Physics S IOI (a). A series of quantitative experiments with high-grade apparatus, illustrating the more important laws in the subjects treated in the lectures of course SlOl. Two hours a day, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 2 :00. Richmond Hall.
PHYSICSS102 (a)-A continuation of Course SioI (a), treating the topics Light, Electricity and Magnetism. With S102 (b), this course is equivalent to the second semester's work in Physics 102 of the regular session. One hour daily. Credit, with S 102 (b), five semester hours. 8 :30. Richmond Hall.
l'HYSICSS102 (b)-A continuation of Course SioI (b), involving experiments in Light, Electricity and Magnetism. Two hours a day, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 9 :30. Richmond Hall.
Psychology and Sociology
ASSOCIATEPROFESSORCARVER
PSYCHOLOGYS310-Educational Psychology. A course emphasizing the relation of psychological facts and methods to the field of education, with practical application to school situations a primary aim. Text-book, readings, reports, lectures, and discussion. Credit, three semester hours. 11 :30; 108 Maryland Hall.
PSYCHOLOGYS318--Psychology and Everyday Living. A study of the problems of personal enjoyment and successful living at all ages as interpreted by contemporary psychologists and popular writers. An effort will be made to determine the soundness of the views presented, and their inspirational, orientational or corrective value to all those who seek reliable guidance in meeting their adjustment problems, and in designing a way of life that will bring them maximum happiness and success. Extensive reading, reports, lectures, and discussion. Credit, three semester hours. 9 :30; 108 Maryland Hall.
UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN
SocIOLOGY S307-Individual and Community Aspects of Delinquency and Crime. This course will include a study of the distrib ution and volume of crime, factors and circumstances that combine to produce anti-social behavior, basic philosophies back of society's present methods of crime control, modern cr iminological and penological experiments and research, and a survey of representative agencies of the community working to p revent crime, giving special attention to those in the Richmond area. Field trips, text -book, projects, reading, reports , lectures , and discussion. Credit, three semester hours 8 :30; 108 Maryland Hall.
Spanish
ASSOCIATEPROFESSORCAYLOR
(Spa ni sh S101-S102 are offered covering both semesters of the first year. The classes meet two hours daily . Students register for either one or both semesters.)
SPANISHSlOl-Elementary Spanish (June 12-July 12). A course for students witl-i little or no knowledge of Spanish. It deals with the elements of grammar and simple composition. Special at tention is paid to pronunciation, conversation, dictation, fluency in reading and practical use of the language. Ten hours a week for four and a half weeks . Test, July 12. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :30 and 11 :30. Room C.
SPANISHSl02-Elementary Spanish (July 13-August 11). A cont inuation of Spanish S 101. Ten hours a week for four and a half weeks. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :30 and 11 :30 Room C.
SPANIS H S103-Intermediate Spanish. This course corresponds to the first semester's work of the regular Spanish 103. It deals wit h a systematic review of grammar, dictation and composition of moderate difficulty. Reading of typical works by modern poets and p rose writers. Text to vary. Attention is given to conversation and discussion in Spanish, based upon the texts studied and upon topics of practical every-day Spanish. Assign ed reading Spanish will be the language of the classroom. Credit, th ree semester hours. Five hours a week. 9 :30. Room C.
UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN
SPANISH S104-Intermediate Spanish. This course corresponds to the second semester's work of the regular Spanish 104. It is a continuation of Spanish S103 as stated above. Students may register for either or both Spanish S103 and S104. Credit, three semester hours. Five hours a week. 10 :30. Room C.
Graduate Work
It is possible for a student who has a standard B.A. or B.S. degree to take the degree of Master of Arts by work in the Summer School, provided his work as an undergraduate has been of such quality as to put him in the upper half of his class.
Certain courses in a limited number of subjects will be offered on a graduate level in the Summer School. For this summer, these courses will be in the subjects, Education, English, History, Psychology and Sociology. It is possible, however, that special work may be arranged for graduate students with professors in other subjects as well.
Three summer sessions of residence, during which a student will be expected to complete at least 27 semester hours and write a satisfactory thesis in his major subject, will meet the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. Candidates for the degree must make at least a B average in their work. Deficiencies in their work as undergraduates may be made up, but this will, of course, require a longer time and a greater number of courses.
A full statement of requirements for the Master's Degree is given in the Bulletin of the Graduate Department of the University of Richmond, a copy of which will be sent on request. Those interested in taking the Master's Degree by work in the Summer School may write for further particulars to Professor B. C. Holtzclaw, Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Studies, University of Richmond, Virginia.
The Libraries
The libraries of the University contain 69,070 volumes. The main collection of the University Library is housed in the Charles Hill Ryland building.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
21
The library is a selective U. S. Government depository with a document collection numbering several thousand volumes and pamphlets. The biology, chemistry and physics departmental libraries contain several thousand volumes and include extensive files of the leading scientific journals.
The Virginia Baptist Historical Society collection contains a large amount of manuscripts, periodicals and other source material bearing on t he religious history of Virginia.
The T . C. Williams School of Law building in Richmond houses the libraries of the law school and the evening school of applied economics.
The collections in the Richmond Public Library, Virginia State Library, Medical College of Virginia Library and the Virginia Historical Society Library afford exceptional facilities for research.
The University collections are classified by the Dewey Decimal System and the students have direct access to the shelves.
T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW
Summer Session, 1939
Faculty of Instruction
M . RAY DOUBLES, J.D.
WILLIAM T . MUSE, S.J.D.
JAMES H . BARNETT, JR., LL.M. J. WESTWOOD SMITHERS, LL.B.
The T . C. Williams School of Law is an integral part of the University o f Richmond, and the degrees in law are conferred bythe corporation of the University of Richmond . It is fully accredited by the American Bar Association, and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools.
Three years are required for the degree in which time the student must pass successfully 80 semester hours of law study. One-half of a year's residence and 14 semester hours of credit may be obtained by attendance at one full summer session.
Admission: Two years of college work, including sixty (60) semes t er hours, exclusive of non-theory courses, are required for admission.
Fees
Matriculation fee ( one fee covers both terms) $10 00 Tui tion fee-per semester hour...... ..................... ....... 10.00
Schedule of Classes
F IRST TERM
Ju ne 12-July 22
Agen cy and Partnership ( 4 semester hours)
Bi lls and Notes ( 4 semester hours)
Wi lls and Administration ( 2 semester hours)
SECOND TERM
July 24-September 2
Private Corporations ( 4 semester hours)
Eq u ity II ( 4 semester hours)
Cr iminal Procedure ( 2 semester hours)
For further information, apply to M. RAY DOUBLES, Dean 601 North Lombardy Street Richmond, Virginia
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
1938 Summer School Enrollment
AARON S, ALFREDCHESTER ____________ Bronx, New York, N. Y. ABELOF F, DAVIDDEXTER _______ Ri.chmond, Virginia ALEXANDER,DAVIDMITCHELL _ _ __Richmond, Virginia A!LEXANDER , STUARTLEE _____ Richmond, Virginia ALVIS,ELLEN ERNESTINE __Richmond, Virginia AMRHEIN, JoHN LEONARD _______________Richmond, Virginia ANcARROW, DOROTHYHOPPER _Richmond, Virginia ANcARROW, NEWTONH,oPPER ___Richmond, Virginia ANDERSON , CHARLESAuBRIN, }R. _ Richmond, Virginia ARTHU R, CHARLESRALPH _Richmond, Virginia BAAB,ELLEN MERCEREAN ____ _ _Richmond, Virginia BABCOC K, NATALYETUNISON _____ Babylon, New York BAGGS,WILBURJAMES, JR ___Richmond, Virginia BAILEY,FRANCESBELL _Richmond, Virginia BALLOU , ESTELLEMcNAUGHTON __Richmond, Virginia BAREFORD , JoHN Mus , ~--__ Qzeana, Virginia BARKLEY,LUNDYMEREDITH _Lawrenceville, Virginia BEALE,CHARLOTTEANNE _Portsmouth, Virginia BERRY,ELIZABETHNORTON _ Richmond , Virginia BLANTON , WYNDHAM BOLLING,J R. ___Richmond, Virginia BLACK,KENNETH LEON, JR. __Richmond, Virginia BLACKWELL,JoHN DAVENPORT _ Richmond, Virginia BOISSEAU , FRANCESMONTELLE _DeWitt, Virginia BOOKER,HENRY LAWRENCE,JR. ______Richmond, Virginia BOWERS,ADAMRoswEr.L -- - - - -·- - Richmond, Virginia BoWRY,WALTERAUGUSTUS,JR. _Richmond, Virginia BRACY,DOROTHYM. ___ Richmond, Virginia BRADSHA W, ELSIE FowLER _Laurel, Virginia BRAGG,ROBERTWALLER , JR. __Alberta, Virginia BRANDIS, ERNESTLINWOOD __Richmond, Virginia BREMNE R, WILLIAM FREDERIC___ __ _ _ Richmond, Virginia BRENNER,ELLEN ___ Richmond, Virginia BREWER,MARGARETSPARKS ____ south Norfolk, Virginia BRISTOW,BLANCHECHRISTIAN _Richmond, Virginia BRITTO N, FRANK HENRY __Richmond, Virginia BROADDU S, THOMASNASH _Richmond, Virginia BROOKS,GEORGEKIRBY, JR ___ Richmond , Virginia BRONSTEIN, BENJAMIN MoNRO.c,.___ ___ Richmond, Virginia BRUNO,THOMAS HENRY __Richmond, Virginia BUGG,VIRGINIAHALL __Richmond, Virginia BUTCHE R, EDWARDWADSWORTH _ Richmond, Virginia CARRINGTON,MARY EMMA ___Keysville, Virginia CARRINGTON,RICHARDWATKINS _Richmond, Virginia CHALKLEY , MARY MAE ___Richmond, Virginia CHAPIN,J unsoN KERFOOT ___Richmond, Virginia CCHAPMAN, HARVEYHOLMES ______ Richmond, Virginia C LARK,}AMESDANIEL , JR. _ Richmond, Virginia LARKE,JAMESFRANKLIN _____Richmond, Virginia CLARKEWIL H R" h d v· .. C , LIAM ARVEY -- - - IC mon , 1rgm1a LEMEN T, ALVISMACON ___________ _ __Richmond, Virginia
26
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
CLIFFORD,W. S. ___________________ _,--,.ustin, Texas
CLUVERIUS,INEZ WATKINS
COALTER,MARGARETELIZABETH
Virginia
Richmond, Virginia
COHEN, ANNE GRAY----···--··--·-·- ichmond, Virginia
CoHEN, CONSTANCESAXE·····-· .Richmond, Virginia
CooKE, PHILLIP ST. GEORGE Richmond, Virginia
COPLEY,HARRY BRUSH __ Richmond, Virginia
CORBETT,MATTIE MILLS Clinton, North Carolina
CosBY, FRANK SPENCER
CROUCH, FRANKLIN MADISON ,·-·-·Richmond, Virginia
CREASY, CECIL ARTHUR Gretna, Virginia
CUTRIGHT, FRANK, JR. -··-···· ···-···Richmond, Virginia
DANNER, RuBY ELLIS··-······· Bi•aufort, South Carolina
DAUGHTREY,WALTER FRANK, JR.
Virginia
DAVIS, DOROTHYELIZABETH Richmond, Virginia
DAVIS, KATHERINE M.
..South Richmond, Virginia
DE BoE, FRANCES VIRGINIA Chatham, Virginia
DICKINSON, HENRY HUNT-···· Richmond, Virginia
DonD, JOSEPH ANTONE ··········-···· Richmond, Virginia
DONNAN, ALLEN EDLOE······-·············· Richmond, Virginia
DOZIER, MAURICE F. ····-·······-········· Richmond, Virginia
DULING, CHRISTINE IRVING
DURHAM, Lucy COLE Richmond, Virginia
EASLEY, RICHARD BOOKER Richmond, Virginia
EDDLETON,OscAR BAUGHMAN Richmond, Virginia
EGGLESTON,FORRESTEMMETT -··
Virginia
EISEN, LOUISE New York, New York
ELLIS, SusAN ANNE Richmond, Virginia
EPES, SAMUEL COFFMAN Richmond, Virginia
EVANS, MALCOLMGLENMORE.. Richmond, Virginia
FAIELLA, ]OHN DAVISON
New York
FLEET, MoLLIE MACGILL Richmond, Virginia
FLOYD,]EAN GARNETT Richmond, Virginia
FLOYD,VIOLET NAOMI Richmond, Virginia
FoRE, CHARLES0. Richmond, Virginia
GAMBOA,MARIO AGusTo .
Costa Rica
GATEWOOD,NANCY TREVEY Richmond, Virginia
GENTRY,ELEANORELIZABETH Richmond, Virginia
GEORGE,ELLIS PARSONS Richmond, Virginia
GILBERT,OscAR GREEN Richmond, Virginia
GILLETTE,THOMAS AsBURY Franklin, Virginia
GILMER, VIOLET ANDERSON··········--··-···· Richmond, Virginia
GooDE, SARA TRIMBLE ichmond, Virginia
GRANDIS,MORRIS DAVID-··-····················-····-···-··· Richmond, Virginia
GRAY, CoRBELLEKATON .Ashland, Virginia
GRAY, FLETCHERHARRY, ]R. Richmond, Virginia
GRAY, SARAH GORDON·-· Richmond, Virginia
GREEN, RUTH CORINNE... Richmond, Virginia
GRIFFITH, ROBERTBRUCE, JR. Arlington, Virg\n\a GRIGG,AUSTIN EARNEST.......... Richmond Virgm1a GRIGG,WILLIAM FRANKLIN, JR. Richmon<l' Virginia
GUSTAFSON,MILDRED]ANE •.••• Richmontl' Virginia
HABEL, GARLANDCARRON ___________
Virg!n\a HALL, ]AMES KING, ]R.......... Richmond Virgm1a HALL, THOMAS MARION...................... .... Rupert, West Virginia
HARRIS,VIOLETAGNES ___________ Covington, Virginia
HARVEY,AGNES LoRANE _ ,..,aurel, Virginia
HAWTHORNE , CONSTANCE _Richmond, Virginia
HAYNES,]ESSIE POLLARD _ Richmond, Virginia
HELMINGER, MADELYNEUDORA ______ Richmond, Virginia
HEMBY,WILLIAM HENRY ____Richmond, Virginia
HENLEY,ROBERTEDWARD,JR.__ __ _ _Richmond, Virginia
H ENRY,WILLIAM WILSON ___Richmond, Virginia
H ILLSMAN, EVELYNHOLDCRAFT ___Richmond, Virginia
HOLLOWA Y, HERBERTLEE _ Richmond, Virginia
HOLME S, }AMES T ____Abingdon, Virginia
HOWEL L, ALEXANDERGrnsoN, JR·--- ------~-- Franklin, Virginia
HUGHES,GEORGEEDWARD _______ Richmond, Virginia
H URT,E LLEN LEE _____________ _ _ Richmond, Virginia
ISBELL,THOMAS WINN _ Richmond, Virginia
JACKSON , MILDREDJANE - - - - --~~ichmond, Virginia
JACKSON,\iVILLIAMWALTER _ _ _____ .Lithia, Florida
JACOBSEN , DAGMARFLORENCE __ _ _____ Brown's Store, Virginia
J AMES,Runr MASON __Richmond, V\rg\nja
]EFFRIE S, CAMILLAWALDEN___ _ __Warrenton, Virg1111a
J ENKINS,WILBUR LEE _ Richmond, Virginia
J OHNSON,HELEN ELIZABETH __Richmond, Virginia
J oNEs,HORACECLINTON ______ McKenney, Virginia
J ONES , JOSEPH FRASIA ______Richmond, Virginia
JONES,L APRADESTARKE _ _._.redericksburg, Virginia
J oNEs,WAYLANDHORACE-------·------- -Blackstone, Virginia
JURGENS,JOHN FREDERICKBURCHARDT , JR. _ Bon Air, Virginia
KAMSKY,HERBERT _ Richmond, Virginia
KAY,J ULIAN OXFORD ____ Richmond , Virginia
KELLOGG,JONATHANHOBBS _ Richmond, Virginia
KELLY,FRANK ROBERT ___ Richmond, Virginia
KENNEDY, JOHN RYAN _ _ __Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
KIDD,ELSIE KATHERINE __Richmond, Virginia
KINDEL L, ELEANORCOOKSON---- - - - -- Richmond , Virginia
KIRK,J OHN ROBERT __ Martin sville, Virginia
KRATZ,AMY KARR _ Richmond , Virginia
LAFOON, , MARY FLORENCE __ Richmond , Virginia
LANDERS,GEORGEHENRY ___Richmond, Virginia
LASHLEY,NELL HATCHER _____Lawrenceville, Virginia
LAWRENCE , PHILIP DRAKE,JR. ___ . Richmond , Virginia
LEIBOWIT Z, LEAH SARAH ·---- -___ Richmond, Virginia
LEWIS,SYDNEY _____ Richmond, Vir g inia
LOCKE, J OHN HOWARD ________Boyce, Virginia
LONG,GEORGEEDWARD _ _ _ Louisa, Virginia
LOVINGJULIETTEPAIGE ___ Richmond , Virginia
MAJOR , CHARLESNANCE ___Richmond, Virginia
MALLORY, KATHERINECLAY __ _ _Richmond, Virginia
MARTIN, HUNTER WATKINS _____Richmond, Virginia
MATTINGLY , ELSIE VICK ____Richmond, Virginia
MEACHAM,]AMES LUTHER _Richmond, Virginia
MoooY,GEORGEHENRY - ----· Glen Allen, Virginia
M MORRISON, WILLIAM EDWARD __ Bridgeville, Pennsylvania
uon N G R. h d v· · ·· M , ORBERT ARDINER - -- - - - IC mon , 1rg1111a
McDowELL , EDITH HEWITT -·-- --- ·-·---·-----·- Richmond, Virginia
c!LWAINE,]AMES SPENCER,JR. __Meyer's Mill, South Carolina
28
UNIVERSITY OF !ZICHMOND BULLETIN
McLAMB, DORCAS ____________
Goldsboro, North Carolina
NEWTON,RoY M. _______________________ _..,ichmond, Virginia
NORTHINGTON,ANN RUTHERFORD _________ Richmond, Virginia
NORVELL,FORRESTHENSON, ]R. __________ Jacksonville, Florida
O'BRIEN, ]AMES HOWARD,JR. ---------------~•ppomattox, Virginia
OLIVER,WILLIAM LEWIS ______________ ,orfolk, Virginia -
ORMES,WALTERMASON,]R. ___________ __J,"-ichmond,Virginia PALMATORY,JANE GRAY _____________ Richmond, Virginia
PARKER,JOSEPHMASON___________ North Emporia, Virginia
PARKERSON,WILLIAMFRANCIS,JR. _________ __..,ichmond,Virginia
PARKS,Roy CLEON,JR. ______________ __..,ichmond,Virginia
PATTERSON,CHARLESGREENWOOD,JR. -------~ynchburg, Virginia PERKINSON,WILLIAM H. ______________ Dolphin, Virginia
PHAUP, ALLAN JACKSON,]R.____________ RJichmond, Virginia
PHILLIPS, HAROLDWESLEY ____________ _._,ichmond, Virginia
PHILPOTT,GEORGIECORINNE____________ Philpott, Virginia
PITTS, AMANDADANIEL _ Elk Hill, Virginia
POLINO,JosEPH DEL SARDO ___________ _..airmont, West Virginia
POLLARD,FREDGRESHAM_____________ Richmond, Virginia
POLLARD,JANE ELIZABETH ______________ Richmond, Virginia
POWELL,FREDERICKHINTON ____________ __JL'\._ichmond,Virginia
POWELL,JOHN DAVID----·-- ··-- ·---- ··-----------Stuart, Virginia
POWERS,LINWOODCLAY-----·---------Richmond, Virginia PRUDEN,LOTTIETHELMA -------------··- Suffolk, Virginia
PURCELL,THOMASWILLIAMSON,JR. -------------·-----··Richmond, Virginia
PYLE, BARNESTHURMAN --------·-----·-------·---··-··---·------Richmond, Virginia
RICHARDSON,CARTERHAYES ____________ _,-,shland, Virginia
RIDENOUR,JoHN LAWSON ______________ Richmond, Virginia
RILEE,MARYLANDIS---·----·-·------·------·--------·-·-··Richmond, Virginia
RIVES, MARGARETJuLIA ·--·-· ---·Richmond, Virginia
ROBERTSON,VIRGINIALouisE ·--------·-- -------Richmond, Virginia
ROBINSON,FLORENCEHOLLAND_______ -··----------Richmond,Virginia
ROBINSON,WILLIAM MATHEW ___________ Hampton, Virginia Ross, GEORGEWILMOT _______________ Richmond, Virginia
ROTELLA,JOSEPH ·-··-··--···----------·----Ellerson, Virginia RussELL, JoHN WINFREE --------·-···----··-----------Midlothian, Virginia RussELL, VIRGINIAHANSFORD-·-·----------··Richmond, Virginia SALMON,CHARLESLESTER,JR. -----------'-'-'mmerton, Virginja SAXE, CHARLOTTE ______________ Mt. Union, Pennsylvania SCHEER,GEORGEFABIAN,]R. -·-·--------------- ·Richmond, Virginia
ScHROETTER,SAMUELTHEODORE,JR. -------·------· --···-·--···Bristol,Vjrg)n!a SHAFFER,ANNE ELIZABETH _____________ ._Richmond, Virginia
SHOEMAKER,IDA CAROLYN--··-·-·-·-----------Richmond, Virginia SHOMAKER,BESSIE MARION-·-·----·------------------·--Richmond, Vjrg!nja SHUMAN, VIRGINIAEUBANK --··---·-·--------_,.,_Jexandria, Virginia SITTERDING,FREDERICKBENEDICT,III -------·-·-----Richmond, Vjrg!n!a SLIPow, JONAH ··-···--··------------------····-·-·Richmond, Virginia SNEAD,RussELL NELSON _____________ Midlothian, Virginia SoFIELD,GoRDONWALLACE_________ Woodbridge, New Jei:s~Y SOMERS,GEORGEBRITTON_____________ Richmond, Virginia SoRAH, MAJORJENNINGS---------·------·-·-··---··Tazewell, Virginia SPAIN, WILLIAM THOMAS--~----------Richmond, Virgjnia STANLEY,ROBERTEARLE-···-··----·---·------------------Richmond, Virg!n\a STARBUCK,BAYARDGORDON--------···-------· _______ Richmond, Virginia STEPHENS,FRANK WALKER-----------······Wytheville, Virginia
STEPHENSON,GEORGEAUGUSTUS,JR. ________ Richmond, Virginia STONE,HENRYCHARLES___ Richmond, Virginia
TALLEY,ROBERTVERNON ____ Richmond, Virginia
TAYLOR,REEDFRANKLIN ________Kensington, Maryland
TERRY,WILLIAM SANFORD Chatham, Virginia
THACKER,JAMES LEE Disputanta, Virginia
THORNHILL,DANIEL WHITFIELD___ Culpeper, Virginia
TRICE,ROBER T PALMER Richmond, Virginia
TYNDALL,FRANCISWILLIAM Richmond, Virginia VANBUSKIRK, BRUCEPEARSON Bronxville, New York
VAUGHAN,ANNE ELIZABETH Richmond, Virginia VrAL,HORAC E RUDOLPHWILBER
WAGNER,}AMES ARTHUR ·-· ichmond, Virginia
WALLACE,ROBERTWATT ·----··--------· Richmond, Virginia WALTON,RussELL EDWIN ___ _ __Richmond, Virginia
WATLINGTON,PAUL BERRY, JR __H,agerstown, Maryland WELLS,}AMESMONROE,JR. ..Richmond, Virginia WHITE,CoRBIN BARRINGER__ orfolk, Virginia WHITE,WALLACETEMPLE_____ Richmond, Virginia WHITENER,ANNE PORTER _ _ _Richmond, Virginia WrcKER,KATHARINELUMPKIN ________Richmond, Virginia WILLIAMS,JosEPH CLABERRY Richmond, Virginia WILLIAMS,ROBERTF AIE _______Richmond, Virginia WILLS,MILTONEUGENE,JR. __________Petersburg, Virginia
WooD,JANE ELIZABETH Petersburg, Virginia WooD,JAMESI. -····----· Mosely, Virginia
WooD,MONTAGUEHENSON, JR. ___Richmond, Virginia WOODWARD,ANN LoVE - ------· _Richmond, Virginia WREN,WOODROWWILSON ichmond, Virginia YATES,DOROTHY Cox _________ _ _____Richmond, Virginia
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW
University of Richmond
STUDENT ROLL
Summer Session, 1938
BECKER,WILLIAM PRITCHARD ________________________Bramwell, W. Va. BRITTLE,HARRYBowEN __________________ Remington, Va. BYRER,HARRY H., JR. ____________ Martinsburg, W. Va. CARTER,EZRA THOMAS,JR.____________________ _ ___ Gate City, Va. CONWAY,MARTHABELL ___________________________________Richmond, Va. CRIDLIN,CLYDEYEAMANS________________ _ ____Jonesville, Va. GrnsoN, Ross SHACKELFORD ______________________ Richmond, Va. GOODE,WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE _____________ Clifton Forge, Va. HAGOOD,MARGARETJACKSON_________ _ ____ Chase City, Va. HEADEN,HERBERT _____________________ Richmond, Va. KINCHELOE,WILDMAN SUDDATH,JR, _____________ Crewe, Va. LONG,ARA LANGDON _____________________________________________________________ Pine Grove, W. Va. MASE, SADI JAMES ___________________________________ Richmond, Va. MONCURE,EusTACE CoNw AY __________________________ Richmond, Va. SANDERS,JoHN PERSHING ____________________________ Richmond, Va. ScHRIEBERG,HENRY JEROME______ _ ___ Richmond, Va. SHETTER,BooKs PooRMAN ___________________________________________ Richmond, Va. SMITH, CHARLESSAMUEL,III _______________ Saluda, Va. YEATTS,WILLIAM REAMES _________________ Dry Fork, Va.
