Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at the University of Richmond, Virginia, under the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912.
Published by the University of Richmond seven times a year: March, A ; ril, August, and December.
J . Douglas Mitchell ?, .f'.
Julian B . Martin
R. E. Loving
Arthur J. Hall
Henly M. Fugate
J. T . Bowden
James F . Ryland-1897 1898-62.50 %
Thomas B . McAdams-1897
Jesse H. Binford-1896
James W. Gordon-1895
James H . Franklin-1895
Hill Montague--1894
W. F . Dunaway-1894
Charles R. Burnett-1894
Richard H. White--1893
Garnett Ryland-1892
W. 0. Carver-1891
John W. Reams-1890
William H. Parker-1890
Stuart McGuire--1890
James T . Noell, Jr.-1888
W. H . Baylor-1888
Edward L. Scott-1884
Douglas S. Freeman S. P. Ryland 1905-19.45% S . Burwell Bragg D. J. Carver C. W. Dickinson, Jr. Clifton H . Howell W. Daniel Quattlebaum J. Temple Waddill Mciv er Wo o dv
Goodwin Frazer W. W.Gordon R. A. McFarland 1903-8. 70% W. P.Clark J.E. Oliver 1904-9.10%
William H. Carter C. H . Dunaway
Jacob Billikopf
Roscoe R . Spencer
Henry H. Henderson Oscar B. Ryder Archie G. Ryland Eugene P. Wightman 1909-22.21 % K. J. Clark D . N. Davidson J.B. Hill Willard P . McBain Beecher L. Rhodes Robert L. Saville
J.. Y l.V . u .1;:, v a.y-.Lc Jesse F . Wood 1907-21.42 % R. N. Daniel J. Laurens Elmore E. M Louthan A . Willis Robertson S . A. Slater J.B. Woodward, Jr . 1908-13.80%
Henry M. Taylor E . P. T. Tyndall Frank P. White R. Mclean Whittet 1913-13.95%
Charles N. Lawson Earle Lutz
Overton S. Woodward A. W. Yowell 1912-15 . 22% Frank M. Benton
George W. Sadler T . Harris Smith John M . G . Ryland 1911-14.28% A.H.Camden Ryland Craft S.E. Hening A. L. Shumate
D. B . Moffett W . Henry Powell
GUARD (up to 1898)
FINAL REPORT
JULY I
Endowment (Alumni Fund).
participated through May IU 10 the 1948 Living
Listed below by classes are
JW by cla~se~ ~re t?_?s_e Aiumm
Preliminaru
NOTE: Classes shown in RED are below the class average in percentage of contributors.
PreliminarvKe-port
1948
Listed below by classes are those Alumni who have participated through May 10 in the 1948 Living Endowment (Alumni Fund).
OLD GUARD (up to 1898)
16.50%
Edward L. Scott-1884
W. H. Baylor-1888
James T. Noell, Jr.-1888
Stuart McGuire-1890
WiJ!iam H. Parker-1890
John W. Reams-1-890
W. 0. Carver-1891
Garnett Ryland-1892
Richard H. White-1893
Charles R. Burnett-1894
W. F. Dunaway-1894
Hill Montague-1894
James H. Franklin-1895
James W. Gordon-1895
Jesse H. Binford-1896
Thomas B. McAdams-1897
James F. Ryland-1897
1898-62.50%
J. T.Bowden
Henly M. Fugate
Arthur J. Hall
R. E. Loving
Julian B. Martin
J. Douglas Mitchell
Robert B. Munford, Jr.
H. G. Noffsinger
W. L. Prince
Wortley F. Rudd
1899-21.74%
AJlen W. Freeman
R. C. L. Moncure
Hunter Miller
R. W. Neathery
C. C. Pearson
1900-18.75%
James D. Gwaltney
A. C. Harlowe
Allan D. Jones
G.E.Mabry
Edward D. Turner
Adon A. Yoder
NOTE: Classes shown in RED are below the class average in percentage of contributors.
3:00 p.m. Baseball: University of Richmond vs. Little Creek Amphibious Base, Millhiser Field.
6:30 p.m. Annual banquet, Millhiser Gymnasium, President J.C. Wicker, '19, presiding. Speaker, J.B. Woodward, Jr. '07.
Frederick R. Freund
Roger Leverton
Robert C. Longan, Jr.
Richard T. McCrone
W. Smithson Morris
Maurice E. B. Owens, Jr.
S. Frank Straus
D. B. Terry
Fred J. Vaughan
John F. Wall
1936-12.78%
D. Ralph Childress
WoodrowW. Clark
William J. Fallis
Edward C. Garrett
George McClure Gaston
Frank A. Jett, Jr.
Harry Lee King, Jr.
William H. King
W. Yates League
Sidney T. Matthews
Carl W. Meador
Henry B. Pannill
Harry 0. Patteson
William J. Phillips
Charles H. Ryland
1938-8.86%
Frank R. Alvis
J. T. Arendall
W. B. Correll
Stuart C. Crawford
Jack A.Eady
J. Stuart Graham, Jr.
J. Thomas Johnson
]. H. Kellogg
Edwin L. Levy, Jr.
Ralph P. Moore
C. H. Phillips, Jr.
Stuart Schwarzchild
Robert E. Segal
Henry L. Snellings, Jr.
Joseph M. Straughan
T. R. Thornton
Ernest L. Wooten
1939-10.56%
Lee Copley
Frank S. Cosby
Clyde T. Francisco
John S. Harris
Robert R. Martin
W.H.Martin
F. Byron Parker
Grover C. Pitts
Roland N. Rackett, Jr.
C. B. Rennie, Jr.
George H. Spears
Flavius B. Walker, Jr.
Russell E. Walton
McLean Whittet, Jr.
Milton E. Wills, Jr.
1940-10.00%
John M. Bareford
Henry W. Black
Royall Brandis
David D. Dexter
Forrest E. Eggleston
Louis R. Farber
James W. Fletcher
Leonard M. Galbraith
Walter B. Gillette
Austin E. Grigg
William E. Grigg, Jr.
John E. Jordan
Robert C. Krug
William L. Maner, Jr.
Robert F. Ripley
Jason M. Salsbury
Seabury D. Stoneburner
Carlson R. Thomas
1941-17.10%
Edward R. Adams
Edgar M. Arendall
L. W. Bingham, Jr.
R. T. Brogan
James H. Donohue, III
John A. Doumlele
Winfred H. Elder
William D. Gravatt
R. Stuart Grizzard
N.B.Habel
Paul J. Harrell
Chastine W. Jones, Jr.
Martin Markowitz
G. Edmond Massie, III
W. Dortch Oldham
William F. Parkerson, Jr.
Thomas E. Pugh
Herman S. Rockoff
George H. Shackelford
Julian P. Todd, Jr.
James A. Wagner
1942-15.94%
Melvin Burnett
Bernard G. Cline, Jr.
R. C. Cotten, Jr.
William D. Ellis, Jr.
Robert A. Gary, III
Archie M. Giragosian
A. W. Goode, Jr.
Thomas W. Green
R. Braxton Hill, Jr.
R. E. Humbert
H.P. Jeffreys, Jr.
Ralph E. Kinsey
Sydney H. Knipe, Jr.
C. W. Krause
Douglas W . Laird
Vernon T. Lankford
Virgil M. Lumsden, Jr
T. Harold McVay, Jr.
Jerry G. Miller
Bert W. Milling
Malcolm U. Pitt, Jr
Donald K. Robertson
Robert L. Stone
J. J. Taylor
C.G. Welton
Julian 0. Winn
1943-12.56%
H. Addison Dalton
John L. Decker
Robert J. Filer
Robert M. Hathaway
John C. Horsley
Cecil F. Jones
Maxwell D. Katz
J. Bruce Kellison
C. Sidney King
0. Edwyn Luttrell, Jr.
William A. MacKenzie, Jr.
Richard C. Owen, Jr.
Victor E. Pregeant, III
George W. Sadler
John A. Schools
Elmer S. West, Jr.
1944-8.83%
Herbert E. Feinberg
Philip Keppler, Jr.
Joseph M. Kuczko
John P. Oliver, Jr.
0. W. Rhodenhiser, Jr.
Warren A. Stansbury
Commencement Calendar
Saturday, June 5-Alumni Day.
Sunday, June 7:30p.m. 6-Baccalaureate Sermon, Captain E. L. Ackiss, Ch.C., '10, Cannon Memorial Chapel.
Monday, June 7-Commencement Exercises, Mor7 :30 p.m. ris Sayre, '06, President, National Association of Manufacturers, speaker. Luther H. Jenkins Greek Theater.
1945-14.00%
Carlos S. Berrocal
David J. Greenberg
Charles F. Kingery
OmarMardan
Hunter H. Taliaferro
W. Warren Walthall, Jr.
J. H. Wiley, Jr.
1946-13.16%
William T. Bareford
James H. Barnes
Lincoln Baxter, II
Guy Friddell
Frederick A. Jennings, Jr.
Leonard Kantor
Edward M. Schaaf, Jr.
Phillip D. Weaver
1947-8.57%
Ernest B. Baker
Arnold L. Brown, Jr.
Thomas P. Bryan
John R. Burton
Junius E. Foster, Jr.
Douglas B. Goforth
Walter B. Hoover
Willard V. Korb
0. Russell Lang
H. George Longaker, Jr.
D. Walton Mallory, Jr.
Paul F. Morante
Straughan Richardson Honorary
Louis D. Rubin, Jr.
Samuel C. Mitchell
1948 Football Schedule
Sept. 18 25 Randolph-Macon at Richmond
Maryland at Richmond
Oct. 2 Open
9 Furman at Greenville, S. C. 16 V.M.I. at Richmond (night)
Hampden-Sydney at Richmond
William and Mary at Williamsburg 23 30
Nov. 6 13 25
Dec. 3
Davidson at Davidson , N. C.
V.P.I. at Richmond
Washington and Lee at Richmond
Rollins at Orlando (night)
Catalogueof RICHMOND COLLEGE
1948 WITH ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SESSION 1948-1949
University of Richmond Virginia
COLLEGE CALENDAR, 1948-1 g49
FIRST SEMESTER
September 13, Monday, Noon-Orientation Program begins.
September 13, 14, 15 and 16, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday-Orientation Exercises and registration of new students.
September 15 and l 6, Wednesday and Thursday, 2: oo p.m.-Special examinations.
September 14, 15 and 16, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday-Registration of former students.
September 17 and 18, Friday and Saturday-Classwork begins.
September 25, Saturday-Applications for degrees filed.
November 13, Saturday-Midsemester reports filed in Dean's Office.
November 24, Wednesday, 5 :30 p.m.-Thanksgiving holiday begins.
November 29, Monday, 8: 30 a.m.-Classwork resumed.
December 18, Saturday, 12: 30 p.m.-Christmas holiday begins.
January 3, Monday, 8: 30 a.m.-Classwork resumed.
January 7, Friday, 2: oo p.m.-Special examinations.
January 1 7, Monday-Semester examinations begin.
January 29, Saturday-Close of first semester.
SECOND SEMESTER
January 28 and 29, Friday and Saturday-Registration of students.
January 3 1, Monday, 8: 30 a.m.-Second semester begins.
March 24, Thursday-Midsemester reports filed in Dean's Office.
March 26, Saturday, 12: 30 p.m.-Spring vacation begins.
April 4, Monday, 8: 30 a.m.-Classwork resumed.
April 8, Friday, 2: oo p.m.-Special examinations.
May 19, Thursday-Senior examinations begin.
May 23, Monday-Semester examinations begin.
June 5, Sunday-Baccalaureate Sermon.
June 6, Monday-Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees.
June 6, Monday-Commencement Day.
BO ARD 0 F TRUSTEES
DOUGLAS S. FREEMAN, Ph D , Litt .D ., D .Lit., L H D., LL D .Rector
SPARKS W. MELTON, D.D ........ ...........Vice-Rector
CHARLES H . WHEELER, III, Ph.D., D.Sc . .Secretary-Treasurer
CLASS ONE
Term ex pires
June,1948
CLASS TWO
Term ex pires
June , 1949
CLASS THREE
Term expires
June, 1950
CLASS FOUR ·Term ex p ires
June, 1951
CLASS FIVE
Term ex pires
June, 1952
CLASS SIX
Term ex p ires
June, 1953
CLASS SEVEN
Term ex p ires
June , 1954
CLASS EIGHT
Term ex pires
June, 1955
L. Howa r d J enkins ......................
J. P. McCab e, D D ...........Martinsville
Wilmer L O ' Fl a herty .........
J. G. Holt zcl aw .......................... Richmond
Reuben E. Alley, D .D ... Richmond
Stu a rt McGu ir e, M.D., LL.D Richmond
Mrs. H W D ecker ....................... Richmond
Sp a rks W Melton, D .D. .Norfolk
H. Hit er H ar ri s .......
Richmond
Robert F . Caverlee, D.D ....................................... Fredericksburg
R. C Willi ams .... Richmond
John W. Edmonds, Jr. Accomac Hunt er Mill er... Bedford
Morris Sa yr e ............................... . .... New York
Th eodore F Adams, D.D . ......... Richmond
Ov er t on D D enn is...
J. V a ughan G a ry ........................ . Eliz ab eth N. Tompkins ...............
W M. Ba ssett.. ........................................ .
R yland Knight, D.D .. Richmond Richmond Richmond Bassett ......Pulaski
T . B. McAd ams, LL D ........Baltimore
T. Justin Moore, LL.D. Richmond
E. W. Hudgins. Chase City
Emily Gardner, M .D.. ................. Richmond
E . T. Clark, D D .............Winchester
D . S. Fre eman, Ph D., LL.D ......R ichmond
E B. Jackson, D.D .... H a rrisonburg
S P. Ryl a nd ................... ... Richmond
M. M. Long ............. .................................................. .St. Paul Wm. Hugh Bagby . ............................................Baltimore
J. C. M etc alf, LL .D . H enry M . T aylor
E B Sydnor
J. L Camp, Jr.
E Turpin Willis .. .........................Univers ity of Va .....R ichmond Richmond ..................Fr a nklin Culp ep er
W.R. Broaddus, Jr. . ..... Martinsville
Julian L. Rawls, M D.* ................... ................................ Norfolk
J. B. Woodward, Jr , D Sc . .....................................Newport News
E. H Titmus .................. ... Petersburg
J ames T Tucker, M D . .......................................................Richmond
*Decea sed, January 18, 1948.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD
THE By-Laws provide that the Rector of the Board of Trustees and the President of the University shall be members of all standing committees, and that the Treasurer of the University shall be a member of the Executive Committee. The Secretary of the Board is ex officio Secretary of all standing committees of the Board.
EXECUTIVE
Overton D. Dennis, Russell C. Williams, L. Howard Jenkins, T. Justin Moore, S. P. Ryland, H. Hiter Harris, and the three ex officio members.
INVESTMENT
S. P. Ryland, H. Hiter Harris, Overton D. Dennis, Russell C. Williams, L. Howard Jenkins, the President, and the Treasurer.
LIBRARY
J. C. Metcalf, L. Howard Jenkins, Emily Gardner, W. R. Broaddus, J. G. Holtzclaw, J. W. Edmonds, Jr., Elizabeth N. Tompkins, W. M. Bassett, Ryland Knight, Reuben E. Alley, Professor Holtzclaw.
AID FUNDS
(Scholarships and Donations)-Hunter Miller, Mrs. H. W. Decker, E. B. Jackson, E. B. Sydnor, J. P. McCabe, Theodore F. Adams, J. L. Camp, Jr., E. T. Clark, E. H. Titmus, Robert F. Caverlee, E. Turpin Willis, James T. Tucker, Wm. Hugh Bagby.
NOMINATION OF NEW TRUSTEES
Sparks W. Melton, Henry M. Taylor, W. L. O'Flaherty, Thomas B. McAdams, J. Vaughan Gary, M. M. Long.
NOMINATION FOR HONORARY DEGREES
J. C. Metcalf, E. W. Hudgins, J. B. Woodward, Jr., Morris Sayre, Professor R. E. Gaines.
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
FREDERIC WILLIAM BOATWRIGHT, M A , LL.D ., L .H.D . ... Chancellor
GEORGE M ATTHEW S MODLIN, Ph.D., LL D.. President
CHARLES H. WHEELER, III, Ph D , D.Sc .................................. .Treasurer
RAYMO N D B. PI N CHBECK, Ph.D. ...Dean
CLARE N CE J . GRAY, M A .. ..........................................Dean of Students
CULLEN PITT, M.A ., M.D ............. College Physician
LUCY T THROCKMORTON ...................... Acting Librarian
HELEN A. MONSELL, M.A . ........................ .............. Registrar
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION*
ROBERT EDWIN GAINES, 1890,** 3 Bostwick Lane, Campus. Professor of Mathematics
M.A., Furman University; Litt .D., Furman University; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, Harvard University
SAMUEL CHILES MITCHELL, 1895, Assembly Inn, Montreat, N C. Professor of History, Em eritus
M .A ., Georgetown College ; Ph.D., University of Chicago; LL.D., Brown University.
ROBERT EDWARD LOVING, 1908, ~ Bostwick Lane, Campus. Professor of Physics
M A ., Richmond College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Graduate Student, Cornell University.
GARNETT RYLAND, 1917, University of Richmond Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus
M .A., Richmond College; Ph D , Johns Hopkins University.
WILLIAM LOFTIN PRINCE, 1920,** 2423 Grove Avenue, Richmond . Professor of Education
B.A., Richmond College; M.A., Columbia University.
WILLIAM JUDSON GAINES, 1930, 3 Bostwick Lane, Campus. Professor of Romance Languages
A.B., University of South Carolina; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Graduate Student, Sorbonne.
SOLON B. COUSINS, 1932, 4215 Stuart Avenue, Richmond. Professor of Bible on the George and Sallie Cutchin Camp Memorial Foundation
B.A., D.D., Mercer University; Student, University of Edinburgh.
SAMUEL WHITEFIELD STEVENSON, 1932, 9 Rio Vista Lane, Richmond. Professor of English
B.A., University of North Carolina; M.A., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.
MERTON E. CARVER, 1935, 210 Wood Road, Richmond. Professor of Psychology
A.B., M.A., University of Rochester; Ph.D., Harvard University.
JOHN STANTON PIERCE, 1937, 813 Roseneath Road, Richmond. Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Georgetown College; M.S , Ph.D., University of Illinois.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
J. HUNDLEY WILEY, 1944, 3230 Patterson Avenue, Richmond. Professor of Sociology
B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., University of Chicago; Ph.D., South- ern Baptist Theological Seminary; Graduate Student, University of North Carolina.
EDWARD WADSWORTH GREGORY, ]R., 1946, 11 Bostwick Lane, Campus. Professor of Sociology
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia.
EDWARD FRANKLIN OVERTON, 1946, 1602 Bellevue Avenue, Richmond. Professor of Education and Dean of the Summer School
B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia.
WILLIAM EDGAR TROUT, JR., 1946, University of Richmond. Professor of Chemistry
A.B., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.
MALCOLM U. PITT, 1928, 3918 Park Avenue, Richmond. Director of Athletics
HILTON RUFTY, 1946, 3612 Chamberlayne Avenue, Richmond. Director of the Music Department
University of Richmond; Hampden-Sydney College; University of Virginia. Pupil of F. Flaxington Harker in piano, organ and theory; Mrs. Smith Brockenbrough and John Powell in piano and theory; Anton Brees in carillon.
WILLIAM FREDERICK CAYLOR, 1928, Forest Avenue, Richmond. Associate Professor of Spanish
M.A., Mercer University.
AL TON WILLIAMS, 1935, Beechwood Drive, Richmond. Associate Professor of English in Charge of Drama
M.A., University of North Carolina.
THOMAS ' E. LAVENDER, 1937, 7105 Pine Tree Road, Richmond. Associate Professor of Romance Languages
B.A., University of Alabama; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University.
EDWARD CRONIN PEPLE, 1937, 3308 Loxley Road, Richmond. Associate Professor of English
B.A., University of Richmond; Ph.D., Harvard University.
HENRY H. FUCHS, 1940, 100 W. Franklin Street, Richmond. Associate Professor of German and Violin
A.B., Mus.B., Columbia University; Graduate Student, Columbia Univer- sity; composition, orchestration, and symphonic form with Dr. Cornelius Rybner and Dr. Rossetter G. Cole; violin with Laendner, Rybner and Schradieck; member of leading orchestras and chamber-music organiza- tions in New York City.
RICHMOND COLLEGE
F. BYERS MILLER, 1941, 4505 Hanover Avenue, Richmond.
Associate Professor of Applied Economics and Acting Dean of the Evening School of Business Administration
B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College; M.B.A., Ohio State University.
WALTER F. SNYDER, 1941, 4912 Chamberlayne Avenue, Richmond.
Associate Professor of Classics 9
B.A., Swarthmore College; Ph.D., Yale University; Classical Fellow, American Academy at Rome.
CARL WALDEMAR HAGQUIST, 1945, 2 Bostwick Lane, Campus.
Associate Professor of Biology
Ph.B., Ph.D., Brown University.
SPENCER DELANCEY ALBRIGHT, 1946, University of Richmond.
Associate Professor of Political Science
B.A., University of Arkansas; A.M., University of Chicago; University of Minnesota Graduate School; Institute of International Law, University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Texas.
RODNEY MONTGOMERY BAINE, 1946, University of Richmond. Associate Professor of English
GORDON BLOOMFIELD WOLCOTT, 1947, 1407 Wythe Avenue, Richmond. Acting Associate Professor of Biology
B.S., M.S., Ph.D_., University of Virginia.
LEWIS F. BALL, 1937, 3319 W. Grace St., Richmond. Assistant Professor of English
Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.
N. WILFORD SKINNER, 1937,:j: University of Richmond. Assistant Professor of German
B.A., Ohio University; M.A., Indiana University.
E. SHERMAN GRABLE, 1941, 2009 Foxcroft Road, Richmond. Assistant Professor of Mathematics
B.S., M.A., Washington and Jefferson College; Yale University.
FRANCIS B. KEY, 1941, 6732 Stuart Avenue, Richmond.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
B.S., Washington and Lee University; M.A., Duke University.
WILLIAM ELBERT BICKLEY, 1946, 9 Bostwick Lane, Campus. Assistant Professor of Biology
B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee; Ph.D., University of Maryland.
JOHN AMMEN BLAKE, 1946, University of Richmond. Assistant Professor of Psychology
A.B., Presbyterian College of S. C.; A.M., Johns Hopkins University; University of Maryland Medical School; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania.
FRANK GEDNEY HALSTEAD, 1946, University of Richmond. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Virginia.
NATHANIEL H. HENRY, 1946, 2415 Park Avenue, Richmond. Assistant Professor of English
A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina.
JACK RICKS NOFFSINGER, 1946,§ 8 Bostwick Lane, Campus. Director of Religious Activities
B.A., University of Richmond; B.D., Colgate-Rochester Divinity School.
LLOYD F. PIERCE, 1946, University of Richmond. Assistant Professor of Economics
B.A., Carson-Newman College; M.A., American University.
JOHN CLAIBORNE STRICKLAND, JR., 1946,:j: University of Richmond. Assistant Professor of Biology
B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia.
JAMES EVERETT WITHERELL, 1946, University of Richmond. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages
A.B., Lawrence College; A.M., University of Wisconsin.
LAWRENCE ASHBY WOOD, JR., 1946, 4700 Stuart Avenue, Richmond. Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Hampden-Sydney College; M.A., University of Virginia.
§Resigned, March 25, 1948.
tOn leave of absence, 1947-48.
RICHMOND COLLEGE
AR THUR L. CUNKLE, 1947, 6 Bostwick Lane, Campus.
Assistant Professor of Economics
B.A., Arkansas State Teachers College; M.A., University of Kansas; University of Arkansas; University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Virginia.
F. STANLEY LUSBY, 1947, 4215 Bromley Lane, Richmond.
Assistant Professor of Religious Education
B.A., University of Richmond; B.D., Colgate-Rochester Divinity School; Graduate Student, University of Chicago.
THOMAS GREGG O'NEAL, 1947, 6215 Monument Avenue, Richmond.
Assistant Professor of Applied Economics
B.S., The Citadel; Columbia University; M.B.A., New York University; Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
JOSEPH E. NETTLES, 1940, University of Richmond. Instructor in ]ournalism
Former Staff Writer, Associated Press.
SAMUEL H. BAKER, JR., 1946, 2325 Grove Avenue, Richmond. Instructor in Applied Economics
B.S., in Bus. Admn., University of Richmond; C.P.A.
RUSSELL J. CRANE, 1946, 3325 Stuart Avenue, Richmond. Instructor in Physical Education
B.S., University of Illinois; M.A., Ohio University.
GEORGE SYLVESTER GRAHAM, 1946, 327 Lexington Road, Richmond. Instructor in History
B.A., Columbia University; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Student, Duke University.
WILLIAM GASTON JOHNSON, 1946, University of Richmond. Instructor in Physics
B.S., Wake Forest College; Carnegie Institution of Washington.
WILLIAM LAWTON MANER, JR., 1946, University of Richmond. Instructor in English
B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., University of North Carolina.
ROBERT ELMO PIPER, JR., 1946, 3125 Monument Avenue, Richmond. Instructor in Physics
B.S., University of Richmond.
KARL HOSTETTER STUTZMAN, 1946, 6103 Patterson Avenue, Richmond. Instructor in Mathematics
B.S., Bucknell University, Graduate Student, Duke University; M.S., University of Richmond.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
PAUL F. SWASEY, 1946, Tunstall, Virginia. Instructor in Mathematics
B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Graduate Student, Harvard University, Boston University.
A.B , DePauw University; M.S., Iowa State College.
WILLIAM MARSHALL BLACKWELL, 1947, 5414 Tuckahoe Avenue, Richmond. Instructor in Business Law
B.S., University of Virginia; LL.B., University of Richmond.
WILLIAM CARRINGTON GUY, 1947, Box 296, R.F.D. 9, Richmond. Instructor in English
A.B , A.M., University of North Carolina.
DONALD RICHARDS HART, 1947, 47 Old Mill Road, Richmond. Instructor in Modern Languages
B.A., Amherst College; The Sorbonne; University of Paris; Certificat, Ber- litz School of Languages, Paris, France; University of Nevada.
JOHN HUBERT MARTIN, 1947, Box 415, Campus. Instructor in English
Queens College; B A., Brooklyn College; M A., Columbia University.
MARK FILLMORE TROXELL, 1947, 6004 Patterson Avenue, Richmond . Director of Band and Instructor in Music
B.A , Randolph-Macon College; College of William and Mary.
DAVID MEADE WHITE, JR., 1947, Law Building, Richmond. Instructor in Business Law
Hampden-Sydney College; LL .B., University of Richmond.
GEORGE P. WILLIAMS, JR., 1947, 510 Maple Avenue, Richmond Instructor in Physics
B.S , University of Richmond.
KARL AUGUST ESLEECK, 1948, University of Richmond. Head Football Coach
B.S in Bus. Admn., Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
RICHMOND COLLEGE
LIBRARY STAFF
JOSEPHINE NUNNALLY ........ ..Assistant Librarian and Cataloguer
B.A., University of Richmond; B S., in L.S , Columbia University; M.A. in L S., University of Michigan.
KATHLEEN B FRANCIS ....................................................Reference Librarian
B.S., University of Richmond; B.A., College of William and Mary.
DOROTHY E. FRANCIS ...... .... Circulation and Reference Librarian
B.A., University of Richmond; B.A. in L.S., Emory University.
MARY CLARE DINEEN . ................. ................................................Circulation Assistant
B S., Richmond Professional Institut e of the College of William and Mary .
ELIZABETH WILLIS ......................................................Circulation Assistant
B.A., Vassar College.
E. KATHERINE CLARK.... .............................................Assistant
ELIZABETH S. BURCHILL. Westhampton College Reading Room Librarian
B.A., University of Richmond.
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF
R. M . STONE, LL.B ......... . ........Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings and Purchasing Agent
EDITH KEESEE SHELTON, B.A. .........Cashier
ELIZABETH L THOMASSON, M.A . .Secretary to the President
M. JANE POPE................ ............. .. .....Secretary to the Dean
V PAGE RANKIN, B.A . ........ .......... .......Secretary to the Dean of Students
VICTORIAJAMGOCHIAN,B.S. ...... .Secretary to the Dean of the Graduate School
HELEN MARILYNN BRAND,B.A ........ ........ ..... .Secretary to the Registrar
ELIZABETH E. DuVAL, B.A. ... ....... Secretary to the Purchasing Agent
ELIZABETH YOUNGER, B.S., A.D.A. ... ..Chief Dietitian, Refect ory
VIRGINIA A. VAUGHAN, B .S .
MRS. M. B JOHNSTON
MRS. J. A. GORDON .... .Assistant Dietitian, Refectory ............. .....Dormitory Director Dormitory D irector
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
FACULTY COMMITTEES FOR
1947-1948
ACADEMICCouNCIL: Pinchbeck, Carver, Cousins, W. J. Gaines, Gregory, Hack- ley, Holtzclaw, Loving, McDanel, Miller, Overton, J. S. Pierce, M. U. Pitt, Smart, Stevenson, Thomas, Wheeler, the Registrar.
ADMISSIONS: Pinchbeck, Cousins, Gray, Holtzclaw, Overton, Smart, the Registrar.
ALUMNI: McDanel, Nettles, Wiley.
ATHLETICS: Thomas, Caylor, Gray, McDanel, M. U. Pitt.
CATALOGUE:C. L. Albright, Grable, McDanel, Smart, Stevenson.
FRATERNITIES:McDanel, Caylor, Gray, Thomas.
LIVING CONDITIONS: Gray, M. B. Johnston, Dr. C. Pitt, Stone, Younger.
MARSHALS: McDanel, Smart.
PERSONNEL: Gray, Blake, Carver, Holtzc;law, Miller, Noffsinger, Dr. C. Pitt.
STUDENTSOCIALLIFE: Peple, Gray, Hackley, McDanel, Noffsinger, M. U. Pitt, Trout, Wheeler.
STUDENTS' UsE OF ENGLISH: Stevenson, Ball, W. J. Gaines, Henry.
UNIVERSITY Bo ARD OF PUBLICATIONS: Wheeler, Muse, Louthan, and student ex officio members.
UNIVERSITYCOMMITTEEON ARTS: Peple, Rufty, Williams, with Westhampton College Committee.
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON CONVOCATION:Thomas, S. D. Albright, Cousins, Gray, Gregory, with Westhampton College Committee and Student Government Presidents of Richmond and Westhampton Colleges.
UNIVERSITYCOMMITTEEON FACULTYSOCIALAFFAIRS: Lavender, Baine, W. J. Gaines, Hagquist, Key, Muse, with Westhampton College Committee.
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON GRADUATESCHOOL: Holtzclaw and Deans of the Colleges.
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LECTURES AND BROADCASTS: Williams, Gregory, Maner, McDanel, Nettles, L. F. Pierce, Rufty, Smithers.
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON SCHEDULES: C. L. Albright, Registrars of Rich- mond College and Westhampton College with Westhampton College Com- mittee.
UNIVERSITYCOMMITTEEON SCHOLARSHIPSAND STUDENT Am: Holtzclaw and administrative officers.
UNIVERSITYCOMMITTEEON VESPERS AND RELIGIOUS LIFE: Cousins, Bushong, Lusby, J. S. Pierce, Noffsinger, Rufty, Wiley, with Westhampton College Committee.
UNIVERSITY SENATE: The President, the Deans and the members of the Academic Councils of the six Colleges of the University.
The President and Dean of the College are ex officio members of all committees.
General Information
ORGANIZATION
Richmond College, a college of liberal arts and sciences for men, was founded in 1832. Around this college as a nucleus have grown up the T. C. Williams Scliool of Law ( 1870) ; Westhampton College, a college of liberal arts and sciences for women ( 1914) ; the Summer School ( 1920) ; the Graduate School ( 1921) ; and the Evening School of Business Administration ( 1924). These several colleges or divisions constitute the University of Richmond. Each college has its own dean or director, its own faculty, and its own institutional life. Each college has its separate student body, which is limited to a number which will insure to every student intellectual and social contacts with his professors and within his own academic group. The University Senate, on which sit representatives of all the faculties, provides for intercollegiate cooperation.
The legal name of the corporation is UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND. The Board of Trustees of the University of Richmond controls all endowment and other funds and makes all appropriations. The several colleges award no degrees, but all degrees for work done in any one of the colleges are conferred by the University of Richmond. Ultimate authority is vested in the Board of Trustees and the President of the University.
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
The campus of Richmond College embraces one hundred and fifty acres, somewhat equally divided between open spaces and woodlands, situated in the western suburbs of Richmond and separated from Westhampton College by a lake. The grounds are five and a half miles from the center of the city and are reached over paved streets by buses.
All buildings are of substantial fireproof construction, and everywhere attention has been paid to safety, health, and comfort, in surroundings of striking landscape and architectural beauty.
The Robert Ryland Hall contains the offices of administration and classrooms; faculty offices and classrooms are in a temporary building erected by the federal government; the science departments are in Puryear Hall for Chemistry, Richmond Hall for Physics, and Maryland Hall
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
for Biology; dormitories are in Thomas Hall, Jeter Hall, and five tem- porary barracks erected on the campus by the federal government; Sarah Brunet Hall houses the refectory; the Henry M. Cannon Memorial Chapel is used by both Richmond College and Westhampton College; physical education and athletics are centered in the Roger Millhiser Gymnasium; and the Luther H. Jenkins Outdoor Theater is used by all the University.
LIBRARY FACILITIES
The libraries of the University contain over 100,000 volumes. The main collection of the University Library is housed in the Charles Hill Ryland Building.
The University collections are classified by the Dewey Decimal Sys- tem, and the students have direct access to the shelves. Formal in- struction in the use of the Library is required of all freshmen.
SCHOLARSHIPS
The University of Richmond holds a number of scholarships which pay in whole or in part the tuition or other fees of students who are appointed to receive their benefits. Scholarship appointments do not apply to the Summer School.
Persons seeking scholarship appointment should make application by April I each year for the session opening the following September .. Application should be made on a printed form which may be obtained from the UNIVERSIT.YCOMMITTEEON SCHOLARSHIPS,University of Richmond, Va. Most of the scholarship appointments are made in April, and the complete list is made up by July I. New students must also submit an entrance certificate duly filled in, or other satisfactory evidence of scholastic fitness.
The University provides a number of "Service Scholarships" which require the holder to make some return in service to his college while he holds the scholarship. Service Scholarships are rarely granted to freshmen.
A student who has been granted a scholarship, in order to make his appointment effective, must have made the $25.00 deposit on the Col- lege Fee with the University Treasurer before July I.
RICHMOND COLLEGE
The University also holds several loan funds from which loans not exceeding $200 in any one year may be made to worthy members of the junior and senior classes.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
The student self-government organization, known as the Student Government Association of Richmond College, was voluntarily established by the students themselves to represent and further the best interests of the student body and of the College in general, and to bring about cooperation and efficiency among the various student organizations. It is vitally concerned with maintaining the honor system in the institution. There is cordial cooperation between the Student Government Association and the constituted College authorities. Every matriculate of the College is a member of this organization.
THE HONOR SYSTEM
The Honor System requires that a man shall in all the relations of student life act honorably. Breaches of Honor Code are cheating, violations of signed pledges, stealing, lying, failure to report violations of the Honor Cod e, and, in general, breaking one's word of honor under any circumstances.
REGULATIONS GOVERNING ENFORCEMENT
1. Organi z ation of the Council: The Honor Council shall consist of eight members appointed by the President of the Student Government Association and approved by the Student Senate. The President of the Student Government Association shall serve as ex officio member and shall have the privilege of voting in the absence of any Council member. The Secretary shall keep minutes of the proceedings in a minute book, which shall be filed for safe-keeping.
2. Procedure: (a) Any person having knowledge of or who is a witness to an overt act believed to be in violation of the Honor Code shall report the same personally, along with a list of any witnesses to the act, to a member of the Honor Council or to the Dean of Students in Richmond College within a period of twenty-four hours, excluding Sundays. The Council member or the Dean of Students shall in turn present the charges with the list of witnesses to the Chairman of the Honor Council. All persons receiving notifications to attend a trial shall be bound
not to reveal the details of the alleged violation of the Honor Code before the trial.
(b) All sessions of the Honor Council shall be closed to all except those immediately concerned in the case, except that by the expressed wish of the accused the trial shall be open. In case of a closed hearing, all persons present at the trial shall be bound to disclose no more than the Council does in its official report on the case. The deliberations of the Council shall take place in private and remain secret. All voting shall be done by secret ballot.
(
c) In cases in which the accused is ad judged not guilty, the minutes of the proceedings shall be burned immediately. In cases of guilt, the minutes shall be permanently filed in the closed records of the Honor Council. The accused shall be adjudged guilty if there is no more than one dissenting vote among the members of the Council sitting in the case.
3. Penalties: Upon conviction of a violation of the Honor Code, the Council shall choose one of the following penalties: (a) Minor-to include loss of credit in the course in question, and suspension from college for a maximum of two weeks. (b) Intermediate-to include suspension from college for more than two weeks and any other loss of credit in classes. (c) Major-to require separation from Richmond College.
The decision of the Council on all cases shall be posted, but the name of the accused shall not be made public
All decisions of the Council shall be approved by the Dean of Students, the Dean, and the President before becoming effective.
GENERAL EXPLANATION
I. The Pledge: "On my honor as a gentleman, I have neither given nor received aid."
2. Meaning of the Pledge: The pledge on quizzes, examinations, written problems, and exercises means that the work which the student hands in to his professor is his own, which he himself has done in accordance with the requirements laid down by the faculty in the regu- lations set forth below.
3. Exercise Care: It is also important that everyone should exercise the greatest care to keep himself free from suspicion of evil. Such practices as leaving the examination room for any length of time unaccompanied or too frequently, or taking an examination alone, or
RICHMOND COLLEGE
bringing texts and note books into the examination room, or carelessly glancing toward another student's paper-these are discouraged by the Honor Council. While they do not of themselves constitute infringements of the Honor Code, such practices are dangerous for both the individual and the continued well-being of the Honor System.
All students should take every opportunity of acquainting themselves in detail with .the working of the Honor System as well as with these general principles.
The Honor System is a principle of conduct and not a set of rules for conduct. It should be understood that the following statement is intended only to cover the chief and most easily misunderstood applications of that principle, and not to serve as a substitute for it.
PLEDGED WORK
I. No test, examination, theme, term paper, or parallel reading report will be accep t ed which does not have the customary pledge written out in fulr and signed.
II. The placing of the pledge on a test or examination paper means that the student has used no books, notes, or other aids except by explicit permission of the instructor.
A. When a book is used by permission of the instructor, it must be free from annotations in that part of the book used.
B. When an oral test is given, no books or notes are to be used except by explicit permission of the instructor.
III The placing of the pledge on a term paper or theme means that the work is the student's own and contains no plagiarism-that is, theft from another writer. There are two kinds of plagiarism: copying the ideas or facts belonging to another; and copying his words.
A To avoid the first kind, it is necessary, whenever the student consults any reference work or other source, that he give in the body of his paper or in a footnote the name of the reference work or author.
B. To avoid the second, it is necessary, whenever the student uses the words of another, that he enclose them in quotation marks and give in his paper or in a footnote the name of the author.
C. Plagiarism is not avoided by using the words of another with a few alterations.
D. In general, it is not undesirable for students to co-operate or to help one another in the preparation of their themes, or even in the shaping of the material for their themes. It must be clearly understood, however, that the actual papers must be written without aid.
IV. The placing of the pledge on a parallel reading test or report means that the student has actually read the book or number of pages claimed.
UNPLEDGED WORK
On all unpledged work it is understood that the student's signing the paper with his name means that he has observed the following principles:
I. A student may work and discuss his home work with other students, but may not turn in, as his own, work which he has merely copied from another and to which he has not substantially contributed.
II. A student must make laboratory reports only on work which he has actually done in the laboratory and on results actually obtained there.
LITERARY SOCIETIES AND FORENSIC ACTIVITIES
There are three literary societies-the Mu Sigma Rho, the Philolo- gian, and the Samuel Chiles Mitchell Societies. The societies hold weekly meetings for declamation, debate, and other literary exercises
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
The Messenger-This is a magazine devoted to the development of literary activity among all the students of the University. In this peri- odical are published short stories, poems, essays, book reviews, and edi- torials on questions of local academic interest.
The Richmond Collegian-This is a weekly newspaper in which are published up-to-date news articles on every phase of university life.
The Web-This is an annual volume issued usually in May or June, abundantly illustrated and forming a transcript of a year of college life.
The student publications of the University are controlled by the ad- ministration and the students jointly through an incorporated board, whose legal title is "University of Richmond Publications, Incorpo- rated."
THE UNIVERSITY BAND
The University Band, composed entirely of students, has added much to the spirit of the campus. It plays for athletic contests and for other student functions. Prospective students who are interested in this or- ganization are invited to bring their instruments.
THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR
The University Choir, composed of students from both Westh amp- ton College and Richmond College, sings at Convocations and other University functions.
GLEE CLUB
This club offers opportunity to learn to read music at sight, and the experience gained enables many of the members to lead other groups in singing.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
The University Players is the University dramatic organization, open to all students in Richmond and Westhampton Colleges, and working in conjunction with the Department of Dramatic Arts.
The University Playhouse and the Luther H. Jenkins Greek Theatre are fully equipped for all manner of experimentation and production. The w ell equipped workshop offers the technical student every opportunity for experimentation in the dramatic field.
Each year keys are presented to those members of the two upper classes who have rendered conspicuous service to the organization.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
An active Young Men's Christian Association is maintained in the College. Its object is to promote the spiritual and moral welfare of the students. Meetings, addressed by representative students, faculty members, and prominent men from Richmond, are held weekly.
SOCIAL FRATERNITIES
Th er e are eleven national Greek-letter social fraternities in Richmond College. They are: Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta and Phi Alpha. Two representatives from each of these fraternities and the faculty committee on fraternities constitute the Richmond College Interfraternity Council. Alpha Delta is a local ministerial social fraternity The operation and conduct of all fraternal groups are subject to the strict regulation of the administration and faculty of Richmond College.
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
The University of Richmond Athletic Council is composed of two members of the Board of Trustees, two members of the faculty, three
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
members of the General Alumni Association, and two members of the student body. The student members shall be the President of the Stu- dent Government Association and one student elected at large. This organization serves in an advisory capacity to the President and faculty in the control of intercollegiate athletics.
PRIZES
x. THE TANNERMEDAL,founded by Colonel William E. Tanner, of Richmond, Va., in honor of his parents, John F. and Harriet L. Tanner, is giveri to the student most proficient in Greek.
2. THE JAMES D. CRUMP PruzE, founded by the gentleman whose name it bears, is a prize given for excellence in Mathematics 301-304. It is awarded in part on the regular class work and in part on extra work.
3. THE J. TAYLORELLYSONMEDALIN HISTORY-Lieutenant-Governor J. Taylor Ellyson, of Richmond, established in 1912 a prize to be awarded to the student in the Department of History and Political Science who presents the best piece of original investigation in Virginia or Southern history.
4. THE CHARLEST. NoRMAN MEDALfor the best graduate in the Department of English has been endowed by Mr. Norman and is awarded annually.
5. THE CHARLEST. NORMANMEDALfor the best graduate specializing in applied econoinics in the Department of Economics and Applied Econoinics has been endowed by Mr. Norman and is awarded annually.
6. THE McADAMS PRIZE has been established by Col. Thomas Branch McAdams, of Baltimore, for the student in the Junior Class of Richmond College who has rendered the most outstanding service to the University and to his fellow students. It is awarded by vote of a committee of official student representatives.
PHI BETA KAPPA
Elections to this society are from the honor students of Richmond College and of Westhampton College. These elections take place immediately following the close of the first semester of the student's senior year.
RICHMOND
COLLEGE
OTHER HONOR SOCIETIES
OMICRONDELTA KAPPA-for the recognition of high attainments in scholarship, athletics, literary endeavor, and social leadership.
TAU KAPPA ALPHA-for the recognition of forensic and debating attainments.
Pr DELTAEPSILON-for the recognition of attainment in journalistic activities.
SIGMAPr SIGMA-for the recognition of attainment in the field of physics .
BETA BETA BETA-for the recognition of attainment in the field of biology.
THE CHEMISTRYCLUB-for the recognition of attainment in the field of chemistry.
ALPHAMu OMICRON-for the recognition of attainment in the field of the social sciences.
RHo ETA SIGMA-for the recognition of attainment in the field of history.
THE MATHEMATICSCLUB-for the recognition of attainment in the field of mathematics.
HONORS CONVOCATION
Early in the second semester the University holds an honors convocation, under the joint auspices of the several honor societies. At this convocation elections to the several honor societies are made public, and formal announcement is given of students attaining Intermediate Honors.
Intermediate Honors are conferred upon third-year students who, during their first two years, have completed at least sixty semester hours of academic work, and have a net average of at least two quality credits for every hour they have taken.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Students have easy access to all the advantages afforded by the various city and suburban churches, with their Bible classes and Sunday schools. Prayer meetings conducted by the students themselves are
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
held once, or oftener, every week. On Thursdays at 7: oo p.m., Richmond College and Westhampton College unite in a Vesper Service for praise and prayer and a brief spiritual message.
ASSEMBLIES AND CONVOCATIONS
Students and faculty attend the College assemblies from I I : 30 to 12: 20 o'clock on the second and fourth Tuesdays and each Thursday. The Tuesday meetings are for Richmond College only; the Thursday meetings are convocations of Richmond and Westhampton Colleges. Exercises are conducted by the President, Dean, or other members of the faculty. From time to time, prominent visiting speakers address these assemblies on educational, civic, and religious themes. These assemblies give opportunity for announcements of interest and importance to the students and for presentation of student affairs.
Attendance at assemblies and convocations is required of all students. Three unexcused absences are permitted each semester. For each unexcused absence in excess of three, a student is required to add a halfsemester hour to the requirements for the degree for which he is a candidate.
THE THOMAS LECTURES
These lectures are provided by "The Thomas Museum Lecture Endowment" of $11,000 donated by his family in memory of a former President of the Corporation, James Thomas, Jr. They are delivered annually by eminent men on science, philosophy, art, or literature and are open to the public without charge.
SOCIETY OF ALUMNI
Alumni of the College have long been organized into a society, which holds annual meetings to renew old associations, maintains a close connection with Alma Mater, and furthers the cause of higher education. The association engages the services of an alumni secretary and publishes an alumni magazine.
The officers of the society are: J.C. Wicker, Fork Union, Va., President; Robert T. Marsh, Jr., Richmond, Va., Chairman Alumni Council; and Joseph E. Nettles, Richmond, Va., Secretary.
RICHMOND COLLEGE
LOCAL CHAPTERS
In May, 1898, there was organized in Louisville, Ky., a local chapter of the General Society of Alumni, to be called the "Kentucky Chapter." Since that time other chapters have been organized in several states and in most of the cities of Virginia. The President of the University or J. E. Nettles, Alumni Secretary, will be glad to correspond with alumni in other places who desire to organize local chapters.
The list of local alumni chapters is as follows:
ALUMNI CHAPTERS
Lomsv1LLE, KENTUCKY-"The Kentucky Chapter"
Professor W. 0. Carver, LL.D ., President.
NORFOLK,VIRGINIA-"The Norfolk-Portsmouth Chapter"
Miss Sarah Lee Hutchings, President.
RICHMOND,VIRGINIA-"The Richmond Chapter"
Alfred J. Dickinson, Jr , President.
LYNCHBURG,V1RGINIA-"The Lynchburg Chapter"
ROANOKE,VmGINIA-"The Roanoke Chapter"
Richard S . Owens, Jr., M.D., President
NEw YORKC1TY-"The New York Chapter"
J. Laur ence Pittore, President.
DANVILLE,V1RGINIA-"The Pittsylvania Chapter"
Mrs. Jesse R. Hite, President.
BALTIMORE,MARYLAND-"The Maryland Chapter" F. Ralph Swanson, President.
PETERSBURG,V1RGINIA-"The Petersburg Chapter"
William E . White, President.
TAMPA, FLORIDA-"The Florida Chapter"
Giddings E. Mabry, President.
BLUEFIELD,WEST V1RGINIA-"Th e Southwest Virginia Chapter"
For admission to Richmond College, the general requirements are as follows:
1. The applicant must be at least sixteen years of age.
2. He must present a certificate showing that he is a graduate of an accredited high or secondary school, with the grade required by that school for recommendation for college work. Preference will be given to students ranking in the upper half of their graduating classes. Others, if admitted at all, are admitted only on strict probation.
3. His secondary school work must include a minimum of fifteen high-school units, distributed as follows: English 4; mathematics 3, including I in algebra and I in plane geometry, or 2½, including I½ in algebra and I in plane geometry; history, I; science, 1, preferably biology, chemistry or physics; the remaining units elective from high-school graduation requirements, except that not more than four units of vocational work will be accepted, and no credit will be allowed for less than two units in any foreign language. A student who enters college without two units in foreign languages will be required to take in college without degree credit a first-year foreign language to remove his deficiency. He mu st remove any deficiencies in mathematics by taking Mathematics 51, 52, or both, in his first year in Richmond College. These are non-cr edit review courses in high school mathematics.
4. A war veteran who did not graduate from high school before entering the armed services, but who demonstrates his ability to undertake college work, may enter as a special student-see page 32-even though he is not twenty-one years of age. Such a special student must make up his high school deficiencies before becoming a candidate for a degree. In many cases this may be done by passing the Virginia State Board of Education High School Completion Examination.
ACCREDITED SCHOOLS
All high schools or academies listed as accredited by the state departments of education of their r esp ective st a tes are recognized by the College as accredited schools.
placement officer for students seeking part-time employment, and as- sists students to secure positions after graduation.
This work is begun with the freshmen, who, at the beginning of the session, are required to attend a three-day program of orientation de- signed to acquaint them with college life and to prepare them better to become good members of the student community. This is called the Freshman Orientation Program and begins this year on September I 3th.
The work is continued through individual and group interviews con- ducted by the Dean of Students and through the system of Faculty Advisers for all students and Student Advisers for freshmen. Each adviser has a small group of students with whom he tries to enter into especially friendly relations in order to assist them in their life at col- lege, in their personal problems and in their preparation for a career. Frequent conferences with the adviser are urged, and normally the student should have a conference with his adviser at least once a month.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Excellent provision is made for care of the health of all students resident on the campus. During Orientation Exercises a thorough physical examination by the university medical staff is required of all new students. Dormitory and fraternity house students receive the daily attention of the college physician and his assistants. Infirmary rooms are provided, to which students are removed whenever necessary. There is no extra charge for the use of infirmary rooms or for the at- tendance of the physician's assistants who look after the needs of the sick.
ATHLETICS
The President of the University has general oversight and control of athletics and is authorized to forbid any features in these exercises which endanger the health or morals of the participants.
The University holds membership in the Southern Athletic Con- ference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association, and all inter- collegiate sports are subject to the rules and regulations of these organi- zations. A committee of the faculty has charge of the enforcement of these regulations.
LIMITS OF WORK
A student is required to take at least fourteen hours of scholastic work a week and is not allowed to take more than six classes totaling twenty hours a week, except upon special permission from the Dean.
CHANGE OF COURSE OR SECTION
A student desiring to make a change in his course of study or class sections should first consult his faculty adviser and secure from him a change slip to be submitted to the Dean of Students for approval. No student is permitted to add or drop a course or change his section without the approval of the Dean of Students.
No change in a course of study will be permitted later than one week from the opening date of the semester, except in unusual cases recommended by the Dean of Students.
For any course dropped after the first week of the semester, the grade "F" will be recorded. This will not be done, however, if the course is dropped on the advice of the Dean of Students.
CLASS RATING OF STUDENTS
I. All first-year students who have met the entrance requirements, and all students who in previous sessions have made less than twentyfour hours, shall be classed as freshmen.
2. All students who in previous sessions have completed at least twenty-four hours of college work shall be classed as sophomores.
3. All students who in previous sessions have completed at least forty-eight hours of college work shall be classed as juniors.
4. All students who lack only one possible year's work for the completion of all degree requirements, who matriculate for such required courses, and whose applications for degrees have been filed and approved, shall be classed as seniors, subject to the following provision:
A student before admission to the senior class should normally have achieved at least ninety quality credits. A student transferring with advanced standing from another institution must average at least fifteen quality credits a semester while a student in Richmond College.
5. All students who are twenty-one years of age or older and who have not so many as fifteen entrance units, but who have given satisfactory evidence of fitness to pursue college studies, shall be classified as special students.
GRADING
The standing of students in class work and in examinations is indicated as follows: the letter A indicates that the work has been excellent (95-100); B, that it has been very good (88-94); C, that it has been average (80-87); D, that it has been just passing (75-79); E (65-74), and F indicate failure ( 0-64) .
The relation of this grading system to the quality credits _which must be earned for graduation is explained under the heading "Degrees,'' on page 37.
Besides frequent oral and written tests, there is held in every class a general written examination at the close of the first and second semesters. All examinations are limited to three hours, and recitations and lectures are suspended during the examination period. The valuation of the examination is combined with the average of the student's class standing for the semester.
DEAN'S LIST OF DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS
The Dean's List will comprise all students who have made 35 quality credits in the preceding semester with not more than one "C" and with no grade lower than a "C". Juniors and seniors on the Dean's list are entitled to optional attendance. Such optional attendance, however, may not be allowed in any course in which a "C" grade was made.
SEMESTER REPORTS
Reports are sent to parent or guardian four times a session: at midsemester periods and in February and June. These include a record of the student's class and examination standing, with such other information as may be deemed important. Whenever it seems desirable, more frequent reports are sent. Prompt cooperation on the part of those to whom they are addressed will make these reports of real value in improving a student's work.
DEGREE CREDIT FOR EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
The following credits may b e grant ed for extra-curricular activities, although in no case may a student offer for degree credit more than a total of four hours in both physical exercise and extra-curricular activities.
LITERARYSocrnTY-½ semester hour for each semester's work.
PUBLICATIONS-½ semester hour for each semester's work.
GLEE CLUB-I semester hour for each semester's work.
CHOIR-½ semester hour a session.
INTERCOLLEGIATEDEBATING-½ semester hour a session.
BAND-I semester hour for each semester's work.
To obtain credit in these extr a -curricular activities, a student must meet the qualifications set up for the activity in which he is engaged and be certified for credit to the Registrar's office by the faculty adviser or director of that activity.
RULES GOVERNING CLASS ABSENCES
I. A student is allowed each semester as many unexcused ~bsem.,~ in each class as the semester-hour value of that class-three unexcused absences from a three-hour class, five from a five-hour class, etc. These absences are granted to take care of necessary business engagements, delayed transportation, and other emergencies. Students are warned not to be absent from class except in cases of emergency . A student who absents himself for trivial reasons in the early part of the semester may have emergencies later which will cause him to lose credit for the course
2. The Dean of Students can excuse absences for illness only upon a doctor's, parent's or guardian's certificate. Such certificates must be presented to the Dean of Students within a week from the end of the illness, and the excuse must be presented to the professor within two days after the Dean of Students has issued it.
3. Each professor shall notify the Dean of Students as soon as a student has the maximum number of unexcused absences in his class. A student shall be excluded from the class immediately upon his ex-
ceeding this maximum, and the Dean of Students shall be notified of this action at once. No credit can be received for a course in which the student has exceeded the maximum number of unexcused absences allowed him.
4. An absence from a class or laboratory period the last meeting before or the first meeting after a holiday period shall be counted as two absences.
5. The members of each team or group of students shall be excused from classes while away representing the College, provided the trips of any one team or group do not necessitate its members' being away from college for a total of more than seven class days. At least one day prior to the departure of any group or team a list of the men composing it must be presented to the Dean of Students
6. In all cases of absence a student will be held responsible for the work of the class during his absence, and may be required to take a special test on such work.
DEFICIENT STUDENTS
To remain in college, a student must pass at least nine semester hours each semester. In addition, to be eligible to return to college for the succeeding session, the following requirements must be met:
A first-year student must earn at least eighteen semester hours and twelve quality credits during the full session.
A second-year student must earn at least twenty-one semester hours and twenty-one quality credits during the full session.
A third-year, fourth-year, or any other student must earn at least twenty-four semester hours and twenty-four quality credits during the full session.
Any student who at the end of the first semester has failed to meet the minimum requirements above must appear before a faculty committee by whom his request to matriculate for the second semester will be considered. No application from an upperclassman will be considered unless it has been endorsed by his parent or guardian.
All reinstated students will be on probation for the succeeding semester, but in cases where the mid-semester reports show good grades, the Dean of the College may remove the probation.
PROBATION
A student whose class work is deficient should give extra time to study. Consequently, while on probation, he is not permitted to participate in student activities, such as athletics, debating, dramatic and musical organizations, or to represent the college in any public capacity. He is required to report periodically to his faculty adviser regarding progress made in his studies.
When a student is put on probation, his parent or guardian will be immediately notified.
SPECIAL EXAMINATION AND REMOVAL OF INCOMPLETE GRADES
The grade "E" (65-74) is a failing grade. However, this grade may be changed to "E-o.k." and full semester credit allowed under the following conditions:
r. Upon the written recommendation of the professor, the student may be allowed a special examination, the passing of which will give full semester hour credit for the course.
2. Upon the written recommendation of the professor and the approval of the general faculty, full semester hour credit will be allowed for the first semester of a continuous course because of subsequent good work during the following semester in that course.
No quality credits may be allowed in either case.
A student who has received an incomplete grade on a semester's work must complete this work within twelve months from the beginning of the semester in which this incomplete grade was incurred.
If a student has a failing grade in both semesters of a continuous course, the course must be repeated. Special examinations may be given only on the dates specified in the College Calendar and upon authorization from the Registrar's office, preceded by the payment of a fee of two dollars. All arrangements for special examinations must be made at least two weeks before the date of the examination. A student is permitted only one special examination on any course, and this must be taken within twelve months from the beginning of the semester in which the grade of "E" was incurred.
All seniors must make up all failing and incomplete grades of previous sessions by the end of the first semester. A senior may not make
up by a special examination, a deficiency on more than one subject taken in the senior year, and this examination may not be given until the end of the second semester. If at the end of the first semester a senior has failed on as many as two subjects required for his degree he cannot remain a member of the senior class without special action of the faculty.
GENERAL REGULATIONS
The deportment of a gentleman is the standard to which every student is expected to conform. All appropriate means are used to develop and confirm a sense . of personal honor and sacred regard for truth, as upon these rests the best reliance for good conduct. A few plain and reasonable rules are prescribed, and each matriculate must pledge himself to obey them.
I. Occupants will be held responsible for the good order of their rooms and for any damage or defacement. Changes from one room to another may be allowed by the Dean of Students, but must not be made without his consent.
2. If a student destroys, defaces, or in any way damages college property, or aids and abets others in so doing, he shall within twentyfour hours report the fact to the Dean of Students. Students will be charged pro rata for all damages not individually accounted for.
3. No club or society may be formed unless the faculty approves its plan and purpose, the rules by which it proposes to be governed, and the hours of meeting.
4. If a student desires to room and board off the campus, such living arrangements are subject to examination and approval by the Dean of Students.
5. Any student who resides in a dormitory, fraternity house, or residence other than the home of his parent or guardian, and who wishes to maintain and operate an automobile while enrolled in the College, must file in the office of the Dean of Students his parent's or guardian's written approval before this will be permitted.
6. Students must register all motor vehicles used on the campus and abide by regulations concerning the use of such vehicles. Failure to register a motor vehicle or abide by the regulations will subject the student to penalties.
In observance of these rules and in all matters not specifically mentioned, the deportment of a gentleman and a student is the standard to which everyone is expected to conform. His sense of honor is the main reliance, and his word in matters touching his own conduct will be called for at the discretion of the Deans or President. In matriculating students, the right is reserved to require the immediate withdrawal from college of any student whenever the faculty decides that such action is desirable.
PRE-PROFESSIONAL STUDIES
Students who expect to continue their studies in medicine, dentistry, law, or engineering in professional or graduate schools should, on entering college, seek the advice of the Dean in the choice of courses that will meet the requirements of the institutions they intend to enter later.
DEGREES
The following degrees are offered in Richmond College: Bachelor of Arts , Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.
The academic requirements for the several degrees are stated in semester hours, one class period per week through a semester being the unit. Quality credits are calculated from academic hours on the following basis: a semester hour passed with grade A shall count three quality credits; with grade B, two quality credits; with grade C, one quality credit; with grade D, no quality credit.
At least sixty semester hours, including the work of the senior year, must be complet ed in the University of Richmond.
The work of the first two years is largely in required groups of relat ed subjects. The work of the junior and senior years is mainly elective, in the student's field of concentration and related subjects. As a general principle, juniors and seniors may not elect courses intended for freshmen and sophomores. Each student is required to use acceptable English in his written work in all subjects. His writing must be satisfactory in grammar and syntax and in logical sequence. A faculty committee will consider all deficiencies. Requirements imposed by this committee must be absolved before the student can qualify for graduation.
PROFESSIONAL SUBJECTS:
A candidate for the degree who at the end of his junior year has demonstrated his superiority by the completion of one hundred hours of college work, with at least two hundred quality credits, and who ranks in the upper two-thirds of his professional class, may offer professional work in lieu of certain degree requirements, under the following conditions:
(A) A candidate for the B.A. may offer the first year's work in the T. C. Williams School of Law in lieu of the eighteen hours of related subjects in his field of concentration and six hours of elective subjects.
(B) A candidate for the B.S. may offer the first year's work in medicine or the first two years' work in dentistry in the Medical College of Virginia in lieu of the four or six hours lacking in his major subject, chemistry, and sixteen or eighteen hours of elective subjects. The third laboratory science will be accepted in lieu of the second year's work in mathematics. A third year in one foreign language may be substituted for the second year in a second language.
(C) A candidate for the B.S. in Bus. Admn. may offer in lieu of electives and certain cour ses in his major field, totaling twenty-four hours in all, the first year's work in the T. C. Williams School of Law.
A student who contemplates the substitution of professional studies for the work of the fourth academic year must at the end of his sophomore year have completed sixty hours of college work, with at least one hundred twenty quality credits. Before registration for his third year the course to be pursued must be approved by the Academic Council.
RICHMOND COLLEGE
SUGGESTED CURRICULA
These curricula do not state the requirements of the fields of concentration. Students may find these requirements by consulting the sections on their major departments under "Courses of Instruction."
BACHELOR OF ARTS
FRESHMAN:
English 101-102
Science
Mathematics 101-102
Foreign Language ( offered for entrance) 103-104
History 107-108
Physical Education 103-104
JUNIOR:
Second Foreign Language 103-104
A Social Science
Two courses in field of concentration
Electives
FRESHMAN:
English 101-102
Science
Mathematics 101-102
SOPHOMORE:
English 203-204
Second Science
Second Foreign Language 101-102 A Social Science Elective
Physical Education 103-104
SENIOR:
Two or more courses in field of concentration Electives
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
SOPHOMORE:
English 203-204
Second Science
Foreign Language ( offered for entrance) I 03-104
History 107-108
Physical Education 103-104
JUNIOR:
Second Foreign Language 103-104
Two courses in field of concentration Electives
FRESHMAN:
Second Foreign Language r o 1-102 A Social Science Mathematics 201-202 Physical Education 103-104
SENIOR:
Two or more courses in field of concentration Electives
*The foreign language requirement may be satisfied by two years in one language above course 101-102 (See page 40.).
Expenses
1. RESIDENT STUDENTS
The regular expenses of students residing in college dormitories, which also include room and board, amount to $810 for the college session, September to June, and are divided as follows:
All charges are payable at the Treasurer's office.
TERMS OF PAYMENT: One-half of the fees is payable on entrance, and the remaining half is payable January 15, 1949.
In making an estimate of cost for the session, the student should also take in consideration other expenses which are not paid at the Treasurer's office, such as books, laundry, and personal incidentals.
2. NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS
Expenses of the College Session:
TERMS OF PAYMENT: One-half of the fees is payable on entrance, and the remaining half is payable January 15, 1949.
The above fees are for full-time students taking from twelve to nineteen hours inclusive per semester. The work may all be taken in Richmond College or part may be taken in the Evening School of Business Administration. Students taking less than twelve hours will pay at the rate of $12.50 per semester hour. An additional charge of $12.50 will be made for each hour in excess of nineteen carried in any semester.
*Students living in fraternity hou ses will receive th e same medical attention and medical privileges as students livmg in college dormitories, and they will be charged $5 .00 a session for this service, payable on entrance at the office of the University Treasurer.
Because of the unsettled condition of the cost of food, the University reserves the right to change the charges for hoard for the session 1948-49.
in piano, voice, or violin
The a bove special charges are payable one-half on entrance and onehalf January 15, 1949.
Registration fee for non-matriculated candidates for graduation. $ I o oo Bachelor's diploma fee, payable ninety days preceding the date of graduation, not refundable
NOTES
In order to avoid delay in matriculation, parents are urged to provide their sons with the amounts due on entrance. Make checks payable to University of Richmond.
The University has an arrangement with a Richmond bank whereby worthy and dependable students, who may not have sufficient funds at hand to pay all that is due the treasurer on entrance, may obtain shortterm loans. The student himself, however, must be in a position to pay a substantial part of the amount due before the loan is approved. In addition to this, the Presid ent of the University has at his disposal several small loan funds with which to assist needy students.
The College Fee is an entrance charge paid by all students to cover the privileges of the campus and buildings, including the use of the library and laboratories, and is not subject to deduction or in any case r efunded. $25.00 of the College Fee must be paid in advance. This must be paid by new students upon acceptance by the College for admission and by old students before July 1st. This advance payment will be credited on the first semester account of the student. This payment is not refundable if the student fails to matriculate
The Contingent Fee of $5.00 is charged each student to cover unnecessary damage to College property, loss of books from the library, use of medicine from the infirmary, etc. Such part of this fee as is unused is returned to the student at the close of the session.
The Student Activities Fee of $25.00 was established upon petition of students and alumni. The fee, $II .50 for the Athletic Association
and $13.50 for the Student Government, admits to all games regularly scheduled and played by the University teams on home grounds, and finances various student organizations and publications. The fee is not refundable.
Students are matriculated for a full term. In case of withdrawal for whatever cause no refund of fees or any part of fees is made. In the event of withdrawal on account of student's sickness, proportionate deductions will be made in the charge for board.
No diploma is granted or credit given for the session's work until all charges have been satisfactorily settled.
Ministers of the Gospel of all denominations, and young men duly approved by their churches as pre-ministerial students are admitted free of charge for tuition. They pay all other fees. The Board of Missions of the Virginia Baptist General Association will render further assistance to worthy young men who are recommended by churches contributing to the Board, and who are accepted after examination. For further information on this matter, address Rev. James R. Bryant, Secretary, Education Committee, 1 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va.
DORMITORY ROOMS
The College dormitories open for reception of students Sunday evening, September 12th. Students are advised not to arrive earlier than this date.
Rooms in dormitories will be assigned in the order of application after May 1st. Application should be addressed to the Dean of Richmond College. A deposit of ten dollars must be made by each applicant in order to hold a particular room. This fee will be refunded only if written notice releasing the room is received by the Dean before August I of the sessional year. Checks should be made payable to University of Richmond, and enclosed in the letter of application to the Dean. It is important that students who wish to live in the dormitories make early application for rooms. If a student occupies the room, the above deposit of ten dollars is returnable after the close of the session, less any charges for damage to the building or its furniture.
The dormitories and boarding department are conducted as a unit and assignments made by the semester. Ordinarly no adjustment is made on account of withdrawal. In case of sickness, however, or when a student can show good and sufficient reason for withdrawal from college, proper adjustment will be made for board. Notice of withdrawal
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
must be given in advance and approved by the Dean and the Treasurer before any adjustment is made.
The charge for room includes medical attention by the college physician, general services of the medical assistant in the dormitory, heat, light, etc. This charge does not cover cost of medicines, expense of a city hospital, or the services of any additional physician or nurse.
The dormitories, including the boarding department, will be closed during the Christmas and spring vacations.
The college supplies students' rooms with bedstead, mattress, pillow, dresser, study desk, chairs, and clothes closet. Each student provides his own bed furnishings and linens.
It is understood that a single occupant of any room intended for two students shall be responsible for the full rent of the room In case two students are permitted to occupy a room intended for one student, or three a room intended for two students , the minimum charge for each occupant is one hundred and thirty dollars. No student is allowed to sublet his room, take another student in with him, or move from one room to another without permission from the Dean. A charge of five dollars is made for changing from one room to another after October Ist, except that students are permitted, without paying this charge, to change rooms at the end of the first semester, provided request for such change is filed with the Dean on or before January roth of the current session. The charge will be enforced after the opening of the second semester.
Courses of Instruction
ALL odd-numbered courses are given during the first semester and even-numbered courses during the second semester except where otherwise indicated. Courses enclosed in square brackets will not be offered in 1948-1949. Courses numbered in the one hundreds are intended primarily for freshmen; those in the two hundreds, for sophomores; and those in the three hundreds, for juniors and seniors. The number in parentheses following course titles indicates the semester hour credit for that course.
DIVISION OF LANGUAGES, LITERATURE AND FINE ARTS
PROFESSOR S. W. STEVENSON, Chairman
ANCIENT LANGUAGES
Professor Hackley, Associate Professor Snyder
GREEK
Requirements for concentration: twenty-four hours in Greek and eighteen hours, including a foreign language (preferably Latin), from the following courses: Latin 103-104, German 103- 104, French 103104, Spanish 103-104, History 203-204, Philosophy 301-302, English 309-310, Art Appreciation 309.
GREEK 101-102. ELEMENTARY GREEK (6)
College credit only when followed by Greek 201-202 or when taken as a third language for elective credit.
GREEK 201-202. XENOPHON-PLATO (6)
GREEK 301. HOMER (3)
GREEK 302. HISTORY (3)
GREEK 303. DEMOSTHENES' DE CORONA (3)
GREEK 304. DRAMA ( 3)
GREEK 31 r-312. MASTERPIECES OF GREEK LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION (6)
A systematic survey. No knowledge of Greek required.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
[ENGLISH 321-322. THE ENGLISH NOVEL] (6)
A rapid survey of prose fiction in England before the novel proper. The great novelists and types of the novel from Defoe to Conrad. ·
ENGLISH 323-324. MODERN BRITISH AND AMERICANPOETRY (6)
Twentieth Century poetry in English.
ENGLISH 328. HISTORICALENGLISH GRAMMAR(3)
Development of the language, in historical perspective, with regard chiefly to inflectional forms, phonology, and syntax. Primarily for seniors and graduates. First semester only.
ENGLISH 337-338. LITERATUREOF THE SEVENTEENTHCENTURY (6)
English literature from John Donne through Milton.
ENGLISH 340. SENIORSEMINAR( 3)
For the senior or graduate who has elected a concentration in English. Designed to supplement and integrate his knowledge of the various periods of English literature and to prepare him for the comprehensive examination.
MODERN LANGUAGES
Professor Gaines, Associate Professor Caylor, Associate Professor Lavender, Associate Professor Fuchs, Associate Professor Gray, Assistant Professor Skinner,* Assistant Professor Halstead, Assistant Professor Witherell, Mr. Hart
Requirements for concentration: twenty-four hours in French, in German, or in Spanish exclusive of courses lOI-102, and eighteen hours, approved by the chairman of the department, from the following fields: another modern language or an ancient language exclusive of courses lOI-102, English, history, philosophy.
In modern language courses more advanced than 103-104, either semester may be taken without the other.
Courses 101-102 carry college credit only when followed by courses 103-104 or when they are taken merely for elective credit.
FRENCH
FRENCH 101-102. ELEMENTARYFRENCH (6)
A course for beginners consisting of grammar, reading, conversation. FRENCH 103-104. INTERMEDIATEFRENCH (6)
A review of grammar, composition, reading, conversation. It is recom· mended that French 109-110 be taken concurrently with this course. Pre• requisite, French 101-102 or two years of high school French.
*On leave of absence.
FRENCH 109-I IO. SPOKEN FRENCH ( 2)
While open to any student who has had one year of college French or the equivalent, this course is especially designed to accompany course 103-104. One two-hour laboratory period a week.
FRENCH 205-206. SURVEY OF FRENCH LITERATURE (6)
A general survey from the seventeenth century to the present day. Reading, lectures, discussions in French. Prerequisite, a grade of "C" or better in course 103-104 or the equivalent, or permission of the instructor.
FRENCH 207-208. ADVANCED READING (6)
Reading selections will be chosen principally from French authors of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Designed chiefly to develop the student's ability to read rapidly, the course will include also composition and conversation of a moderately advanced nature. Prerequisite, French 103-104 or the equivalent.
FRENCH 301-302. ADVANCED COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION (6)
Prerequisite, French 103-104 or the equivalent.
[FRENCH 303-304. FRENCH DRAMA] (6)
A survey of the history of the French theater from the seventeenth century to the present day. Prerequisite, French 103-104 or the equivalent passed with a grade of "C" or better, or permission of the instructor.
[FRENCH 305-306. THE FRENCH NOVEL] (6)
A study of French fiction from the Astree to the present day. Prerequisite, same as for French 303-304.
GERMAN
GERMAN IOI-102. ELEMENTARY GERMAN (6)
A course for beginners consisting of grammar, reading, conversation.
GERMAN 103-104. INTERMEDIATE GERMAN (6)
A review of grammar, composition, reading, conversation. Prerequisite, German 101-102 or its equivalent.
German 103-104 or its equivalent is prerequisite to all German courses numbered above 300.
GERMAN 301-302. THE CLASSIC AGE (6)
The lives and works of Lessing, Schiller and Goethe.
[GERMAN 303-304. NINETEENTH CENTURY PROSE] (6)
A study of the Novelle from Romanticism to Naturalism.
[GERMAN 305-306. NINETEENTH CENTURY DRAMA] (6)
A study of the development of German drama from Romanticism to Naturalism.
[GERMAN 307. LYRIC POETRY] (3)
[GERMAN 308. GOETHE'S FAUST] (3)
[GERMAN 311-312. ADVANCED CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION] (6)
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
GERMAN 313-314. SCIENTIFIC GERMAN (6)
A course · designed to develop the practical value of German for technical and scientific research.
SPANISH
SPANISH 101-102. ELEMENTARY SPANISH (6)
A course for beginners consisting of grammar, reading, conversation.
SPANISH 103-104. INTERMEDIATE SPANISH (6)
A review of grammar, composition, reading, conversation. This course may be taken concurrently with Spanish 109-110. Prerequisite, Spanish 101-102 or two years of high school Spanish .
SPANISH 109- I I 0. SPOKEN SPANISH ( 2)
While open to any student who has had one year of college Spanish or th e equivalent, this course is especially designed to accompany course 103-104 One two-hour laboratory period a week.
SPANISH 201. COMMERCIAL SPANISH (3)
Special emphasis upon the technical terms and styles that characterize the language used in the Spanish business world of today. Prerequisite, Spanish 103-104 or the equivalent.
SPANISH 202. SPANISH CORRESPONDENCE (3)
A study of all types of letters in order to familiarize the student with commercial expressions and every-day idioms used in Spanish correspondenc e. Prerequisite, Spanish 103-104 or the equivalent
SPANISH 203-204. SURVEY OF SPANISH-AMERICAN LITERATURE (6)
A general survey of Spanish-American literature from its origins to the present day, with special emphasis on contemporary trends. Prerequisite, Spanish 103-104 or the equivalent.
SPANISH 301-302. ADVANCED READING, CONVERSATION, AND COMPOSITION (6)
Prerequisite, Spanish 103-104 or the equivalent.
[SPANISH 303-304. EL Smw DE ORo] (6)
A study of the most prominent writers and their works with special att e ntion given to Cervantes, Calderon, and Lope de Vega. Prerequisite, Spanish 103-104 or the equivalent.
FINE ARTS
Director Rufty, Associate Professor Cook,* Associate Professor Fuchs, Associate Professor Turnbull,* Associate Professor Williams, Assistant Professor Coker,* Assistant Professor Turner,* Mrs. Campbell,* Miss O'Flaherty,* Mr. Troxell
APPRECIATION OF ART
ARTAPPRECIATION309. HISTORYOF ANCIENTART (3)
Emphasis on Egyptian, Hellenic, Hellenistic, and Roman Art.
ARTAPPRECIATION310. HISTORYOF ITALIANPAINTING(3)
Relation with contemporary European schools also taken into consideration.
AESTHETICS(See Philosophy 305.)
APPRECIATIONANDHrsTORY OF Musrc (See Theory of Music 315-316 and 319-320.)
DRAMATIC ARTS AND SPEECH
Requirements for concentration: forty-two hours, of which twenty-four hours must be in dramatic arts, exclusive of Dramatic Arts 101-102, and including Dramatic Arts 207-208, and either Dramatic Arts 307-308 or English 311-3 r 2, and eighteen hours in closely related fields approved by the department.
DRAMATICARTS IOI. EFFECTIVESPEAKING(3)
Designed to help students overcome undesirable habits of voice and diction. Constant drill in remedial exercises with special reference to individual needs.
DRAMATICARTS 102. EFFECTIVESPEAKING(3)
Speech training for everyday situations, with practice in preparation and delivery of speeches of all types. Prerequisite, Dramatic Arts IOI.
DRAMATICARTS 207. STAGECRAFTANDLIGHTING(3)
The technical problems of mounting a play to the stage, including elementary stage design, working drawings, and the construction and lighting of stage sets. Two lectures and one laboratory period a week.
DRAMATICARTS 208. PRODUCTIONANDDIRECTION(3)
The problem of play selection, casting and backstage organization for production. A study of historical periods and style in direction and production. Two lectures and one laboratory period a week.
*Westhampton College Faculty.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMON D
DRAMATICARTS 209-2 Io. RADIOPRODUCTION( 6)
Training in technique and practice in announcing and speaking for r a d io broadcasts; planning, writing and production of complete bro a dcasts .
DRAMATICARTS 301-302. PLAY WRITING (See English 307-308.)
DRAMATICARTS 303 ADVANCEDDIRECTING(3)
Continued study of periods and style in dir e ction, with one-act pl a ys pr epared for production by each student. One le cture and two laboratory p eriods a week .
DRAMATICARTS 304. ADVANCEDSCENIC DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION (3)
Form and color studied in relation to stage se ttings , designs completed for plays of different periods and styles. One lecture and two laboratory perio ds a week.
DRAMATICARTS 307-308. HISTORY OF THE THEATER ( 6)
A study of the theater since its beginning, incorporating literary as we ll as historical study of production May be included in English field of co n centration.
DRAMATICARTS 323. ARGUMENTATIONANDDEBATE (I)
Principles of argum e ntation and formal debating ; finding issues, pres e nt in g evidence; fallacies; refutation. Prerequisite, permission of the instruct or.
DRAMATICARTS 324. ARGUMENTATIONANDDEBATE (I)
A continuation of Dramatic Arts 323.
MUSIC
Requirements for concentration: thirty-one hours in the Music Department and in addition eighteen hours in related fields are requir ed for a concentration leading up to the B.A. degree. For a conc e ntrat ion in instrumental music, eighteen hours in music theory, including Theo ry of Music 101-102, 201-202, 301-302 , 303-304, 319-320 or 321-322, a n d thirteen hours in applied music are required . In vocal music, eight een hours in music theory, including Theory of Music 101-102, 103-1 04, 201-202, 301-302 or 315-316, 319-320 or 321-322, and thirteen hour s in applied music are required; a knowledge of piano sufficient for pla ying accompaniments of moderate difficulty is recommended.
MUSIC THEORY AND PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
THEORY OF Music 101-102 ELEMENTARYHARMONY (4)
THEORY OF MUSIC 103-104. EAR-TRAINING AND DICTATION ( 2)
RICHMOND COLLEGE
THEORY OF Music 105-106. APPRECIATION OF Musm (2)
No previous knowledge required. For Richmond College students only.
THEORY OF Music 201-202. ADVANCED HARMONY (4)
Prerequisite, Theory of Music 101-102.
THEORY OF Musrn 205-206. HmH SCHOOL Musm METHODS (4)
Methods used in teaching classes in general music, theory, history and appreciation of music; materials and procedures for chorus, glee club, band and orchestra. Credited toward the professional requirement for a Virginia State Teacher's certificate.
THEORY OF Musrn 207-208. ELEMENTARY ScHooL Musrn METHODS (6)
Note singing, music reading, folk dancing, creative experiences, the child voice, eurythmics, and rhythm band. Credited toward the professional requirement for a Virginia State Teacher's certificate.
THEORY OF Music 210. CoNDUCTING (2)
The essentials of orchestral and choral conducting; practical experience in directing.
THEORY OF Music 301-302. CouNTERPOINT (4)
Prerequisite, Theory of Music rn1-102.
THEORY OF Music 303-304. ANALYSIS OF Musm FoRM (2)
Prerequisite, Theory of Music 201-202.
THEORY OF Music 307-308. CoMPOSITION (2)
Prerequisite, Theory of Music 201-202.
THEORY OF Music 311-312. CoMPOSITION (2)
An advanced course. Prerequisite, Theory of Music 307-308.
THEORY OF Music 313-314. ORCHESTRATION (2)
Prerequisite, Theory of Music 201-202.
THEORY OF Music 315-316. APPRECIATION OF Musm (4)
Open to the general student as well as the music student.
THEORY OF Musm 317-318. OBSERVATION AND PRACTICE TEACHING IN PUBLIC SCHOOL Musrn (6)
Credited toward the professional requirement for a Virginia State Teacher's certificate.
[THEORY OF Music 319-320. GENEREAL HISTORY OF Musm] (4)
THEORY OF Music 321-322. HISTORY OF Musm (6)
Romantic and modern schools.
THEORY OF Musm 323-324. TEACHING OF PIANO (2)
A course in methods and materials, observation, and practice teaching.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
APPLIED MUSIC
No credit for courses in Applied Music will be given unless accompanied by a theoretical course.
APPLIED Music 51-52. PIANO (o)
Preparatory course designed for students who are not prepared to take Applied Music 151-152.
APPLIED Musrc 61-62. VOICE (o)
Preparatory course designed for students who are not prepared to take Applied Music 161-162.
APPLIED Musrc 71-72. VIOLIN (o)
Preparatory course designed for students who are not prepared to take Applied Music 171-172.
APPLIED Musrc 141-142. WIND INSTRUMENTS (2)
Special studies. Intervals, fingerings, tone production. Two half-hour lessons a week, one hour daily practice.
APPLIED Musrc 151-152. PIANO (2)
Literature selected for the needs of the individual. Admission requirement: ability to play compositions from romantic and modern schools, Czerny etudes, major and harmonic minor scales in moderate tempo, major and minor triads and inversions, two octave arpeggios on major and minor triads in root position. One hour lesson a week, one hour daily practice.
APPLIED Musrc 161-162. VOICE (2)
Fundamentals of voice production, development of vowel forms and elementary vocalizes; songs from classic and modern literature. Two half-hour lessons a week, one hour daily practice.
APPLIED Musrc 171-172. VIOLIN (2)
Scale and arpeggio studies, selected bowing and technical studies in higher positions, compositions to suit the grade. Two half-hour lessons a week, one hour daily practice.
APPLIED Music 241-242. WIND INSTRUMENTS (3)
Selected studies for technique; solos and concertos; selected repertoire. Two half-hour lessons a week, one and one-half hours daily practice.
APPLIED Music 251-252. PIANO (3)
A continuation of Applied Music 151-152. One hour lesson a week, one and one-half hours daily practice.
APPLIED Musrc 261-262. VorcE (3)
Advanced vocalizes, interpretation and diction; beginning oratorios and operatic arias; large repertoire of songs in English; studio recitals. Two half-hour lessons a week, one and one-half hours daily practice.
APPLIED Musrc 271-272. VroLIN (3)
More advanced studies, the easier concertos and sonatas, selected repertoire. Two half-hour lessons a week, one and one-half hours daily practice.
