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The University of Virginia record
March 15, 1933
  
[title page]
  
PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
  
THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA RECORD
  
FOUNDED BY THOMAS JEFFERSON
  
CONTENTS
  
KEY TO THE MAP
  
CALENDAR
  
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
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INTRODUCTION
  
HISTORICAL SKETCH
  
THE HONOR SYSTEM

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ORGANIZATION
  
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS
  
THE PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENTS
  
THE CORPORATION OF THE UNIVERSITY
  
TRUSTEES OF THE MILLER FUND
  
ALUMNI BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ENDOWMENT FUND
  
OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
  
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
  
ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL
  
UNIVERSITY SENATE
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OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
  
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY
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REGISTER OF STUDENTS
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THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
  
SUMMARY BY STATES
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THE DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES
  
STATE SUMMARY
  
GRADUATE STUDENTS REGISTERED IN SUMMER QUARTER 1932
  
THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
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THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING
  
SUMMARY BY STATES
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THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW
  
SUMMARY BY STATES
  
THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
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SUMMARY OF ATTENDANCE
  
SUMMARY BY STATES
  
SUMMARY BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS
  
SUMMARY BY DEPARTMENTS
  
STUDENTS REGISTERED IN 1931-32 AFTER JANUARY 1, 1932
  
RECIPIENTS OF INTERMEDIATE HONORS IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, OCTOBER 5, 1932
  
DEAN'S LIST OF DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, SESSION 1931-32
  
DEAN'S LIST OF DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, SESSION 1931-32
  
DEAN'S LIST OF DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS, DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING, ENTIRE SESSION 1931-32
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DEAN'S LIST OF DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS, DEPARTMENT OF LAW, SESSION 1932-33
  
HONOR STUDENTS
  
RECIPIENTS OF DEGREES JUNE 14, 1932 DOCTORS OF MEDICINE
  
RECIPIENTS OF DEGREES, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932
  
HOLDERS OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS 1932-1933
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ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
  
SUBJECTS ACCEPTED FOR ADMISSION
  
ADMISSION BY CERTIFICATE
  
ADMISSION BY EXAMINATION
  
PROGRAM OF ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
  
ADVANCED STANDING AND COLLEGE CREDIT
  
CONDITIONED STUDENTS
  
SPECIAL STUDENTS
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REGULATIONS
  
REGISTRATION
  
RESIDENCE AND ATTENDANCE
  
CONDUCT
  
DORMITORIES AND BOARD
  
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
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EXPENSES
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UNIVERSITY CHARGES
  
University and Tuition Fees
  
The College:
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BOARD AND LODGING
  
The University Dormitories
  
Description and Rates
  
Board
  
Other Accommodations
  
APPROXIMATE SUMMARY OF NECESSARY EXPENSES
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SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS
  
SCHOLARSHIPS
  
FELLOWSHIPS
  
LICENTIATESHIPS
  
LOAN FUNDS
  
UNIVERSITY PRIZES
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THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES AND THE DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES
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ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSES
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SCHOOL OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES
 I. 
I. Greek
 II. 
II. Latin
 III. 
III. Archaeology
  
SCHOOL OF ASTRONOMY
  
JOHN B. CARY MEMORIAL SCHOOL OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE
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MILLER SCHOOL OF BIOLOGY AND AGRICULTURE AND BLANDY EXPERIMENTAL FARM
 I. 
I. Biology and Agriculture
 II. 
II. Botany
 III. 
III. Zoölogy.
  
SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY
  
McINTIRE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
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JAMES WILSON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
  
Economics
  
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
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SCHOOLS OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
  
Linden Kent Memorial School of English Literature
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McINTIRE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
 I. 
I. Art
 II. 
II. Drawing
 III. 
III. Architecture
 IV. 
IV. Music
 V. 
V. Dramatic Art
  
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
  
CORCORAN AND ROGERS SCHOOLS OF GENERAL AND ECONOMIC GEOLOGY
  
SCHOOL OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES
  
CORCORAN SCHOOL OF HISTORY
  
SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS
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CORCORAN SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY
collapse sectionI. 
I. Philosophy
  
For Undergraduates
  
For Graduates and Undergraduates
  
For Graduates
 II. 
II. Psychology
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SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
  
Requirements
  
General Requirements
  
First-Year Activities
  
Second-Year Activities
  
SCHOOL OF PHYSICS
  
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
  
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC SPEAKING
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SCHOOL OF ROMANIC LANGUAGES
 I. 
I. French
 II. 
II. Spanish
 III. 
III. Italian
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GRADUATE ROMANCE
 I. 
I. General Investigation
 II. 
II. Specific Investigation
  
GROUP COURSES IN GRADUATE ROMANCE
  
SCHOOL OF RURAL SOCIAL ECONOMICS
  
SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY
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COURSES IN MEDICAL SCIENCE OFFERED IN THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE FOR CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATE DEGREES
  
HISTOLOGY AND EMBRYOLOGY
  
GROSS ANATOMY AND ANTHROPOLOGY
  
BACTERIOLOGY AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
  
BIOCHEMISTRY
  
PHYSIOLOGY
  
PATHOLOGY
  
PHARMACOLOGY
  
DERMATOLOGY AND SYPHILOLOGY
  
NEUROLOGY
  
SURGERY
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THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
  
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
  
REGULATIONS
  
REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES
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BACHELOR OF ARTS AND BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
  
Foreign Languages
  
Mathematics
  
Natural Science
  
English
  
Social Science
  
Philosophy
  
Physical Education
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DEGREES WITH HONORS
  
Intermediate Honors
  
Final Honors
  
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN A SPECIAL SUBJECT
  
MINIMUM PROGRAM FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY
  
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE
  
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE
  
PROGRAM FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE
  
PRE-LEGAL, PRE-MEDICAL AND PRE-DENTAL COURSES
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DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES
  
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE
  
HISTORICAL STATEMENT
  
THE GRADUATE HOUSE
  
LIBRARY FACILITIES
  
GRADUATE CLUBS
  
SCIENTIFIC LABORATORIES
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ORGANIZATION
 I. 
Group I—Languages, Literature, Fine Arts and Music.
 II. 
Group II—Social and Philosophical Sciences.
 III. 
Group III—Mathematical and Natural Sciences.
 IV. 
Group IV—Medical Sciences.
  
REGISTRATION
  
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
  
REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES
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THE CURRY MEMORIAL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
  
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
  
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
  
HISTORY
  
PURPOSE
  
PEABODY HALL
  
THE HECK MEMORIAL LIBRARY
  
SCHOLARSHIPS
  
LOAN FUNDS AND STUDENT SELF-HELP
  
SECONDARY EDUCATION IN VIRGINIA
  
THE DEAN'S LIST
  
EXPENSES
  
COÖPERATIVE PROGRAM BETWEEN THE SCHOOL BOARD OF THE CITY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE AND THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
  
COÖPERATIVE PROGRAM BETWEEN THE ALBEMARLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD AND THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
  
CRITIC TEACHERS AND DEPARTMENTAL SUPERVISORS
  
DUTIES OF THE RURAL SUPERVISORS
  
TRAINING OF ELEMENTARY SUPERVISORS
  
COLLEGIATE PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATE
  
TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES
  
THE SUMMER QUARTER
  
BUREAU OF TESTS AND MEASUREMENTS
  
BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS
  
PHI DELTA KAPPA FRATERNITY
  
EDUCATION CLUB
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REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
  
General Requirements:
  
Graduation Requirements:
  
Sequence of Required Courses in Education.
  
GRADUATE WORK IN EDUCATION
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DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
  
For Undergraduates
  
For Undergraduates and Graduates
  
For Graduates
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THE CABANISS MEMORIAL SCHOOL OF NURSING EDUCATION
  
FACULTY
  
HISTORY
  
PURPOSE
  
GENERAL STATEMENT
  
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
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REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE IN THE SCHOOL OF NURSING EDUCATION
 I. 
I. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education.
  
SUGGESTED CURRICULUM FOR TEACHERS IN SCHOOLS OF NURSING
  
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
  
OBSERVATION AND DIRECTED TEACHING
  
BOARD AND LODGING
  
EXPENSES
  
LOAN FUNDS AND STUDENT SELF-HELP
  
SCHOLARSHIPS
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DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING
  
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
  
ADMISSION OF WOMEN
  
ADVANCED STANDING
  
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
  
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
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HUMANITIES
 1-2-3. 
1-2-3: English:
 7-8-9. 
7-8-9: Business Speaking:
 10-11-12. 
10-11-12: Economics:
 13-14-15. 
13-14-15: Commercial Law:
 16-17-18. 
16-17-18: Government:
 21-22-23. 
21-22-23: Cost Accounting:
 26. 
26: Engineering Economics and Specifications:
 31-32-33. 
31-32-33: History:
 34-35-36. 
34-35-36: Elective:
 40-41-42. 
40-41-42: Modern Language:
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MATHEMATICS
 100. 
100: Trigonometry:
 106. 
106: Analytical Geometry and College Algebra:
 107. 
107: Analytical Geometry and College Algebra:
 108. 
108: Calculus:
 109. 
109: Calculus:
 110. 
110: Calculus:
 111. 
111: Differential Equations:
 158-159-160. 
158-159-160: Mathematics Laboratory:
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PHYSICS
 200-201-202. 
200-201-202: Sophomore Physics:
 250-251-252. 
250-251-252: Physics Laboratory:
 259. 
259: Electrical Laboratory:
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CHEMISTRY
 300-301-302. 
300-301-302: General Chemistry:
 350-351-352. 
350-351-352: Chemistry Laboratory:
 306-307-308. 
306-307-308: Analytical Chemistry:
 356-357-358. 
356-357-358: Analytical Chemistry Laboratory:
 309-310-311. 
309-310-311: Organic Chemistry:
 359-360-361. 
359-360-361: Organic Chemistry Laboratory:
 318-319-320. 
318-319-320: Quantitative Analysis:
 368-369-370. 
368-369-370: Quantitative Analysis Laboratory:
 321-322-323. 
321-322-323: Physical Chemistry:
 371-372-373. 
371-372-373: Physical Chemistry Laboratory:
 324-325-326. 
324-325-326: Principles of Chemical Engineering:
 327-328-329. 
327-328-329: Advanced Chemical Engineering:
 340-341-342. 
340-341-342: Applied Chemistry:
 386-387-388. 
386-387-388: Chemical Engineering Research:
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GEOLOGY
 400-401-402. 
400-401-402: Engineering Geology:
 450-451-452. 
450-451-452: Field and Laboratory:
 403-404-405. 
403-404-405: Economic Geology:
 453-454-455. 
453-454-455: Field and Laboratory:
 409-410-411. 
409-410-411: Advanced Economic Geology:
 459-460-461. 
459-460-461: Field and Laboratory:
 412-413-414. 
412-413-414: Mineralogy:
 462-463-464. 
462-463-464: Laboratory:
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APPLIED MATHEMATICS
 521. 
521: Plane Surveying:
 522. 
522: Mechanical Drawing:
 523. 
523: Descriptive Geometry:
 524. 
524: Graphical Statics:
 525. 
525: Structural Drawing:
 526. 
526: Elementary Mechanics:
 527. 
527: Applied Mechanics:
 528. 
528: Strength of Materials:
 529. 
529: Hydraulics:
 530. 
530: Machine Design: (For Electrical Course.)
 541-542-543. 
541-542-543: Mining:
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EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING
 650. 
650: Road Materials Testing:
 661. 
661: Structural Materials Testing:
 662. 
662: Structural Materials Testing:
 663. 
663: Structural Materials Testing:
 670. 
670: Fuel and Oil Testing:
 680. 
680: Hydraulic Testing:
 690. 
690: Power Laboratory:
 691. 
691: Power Laboratory:
 692. 
692: Power Laboratory:
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CIVIL ENGINEERING
 701. 
701: Curves and Earthwork:
 703. 
703: Highway Engineering:
 705. 
705: Bridge Engineering:
 707. 
707: Water Supply and Sewerage:
 715. 
715: Materials of Construction:
 716. 
716: Railway Engineering:
 718. 
718: Masonry Structures:
 719. 
719: Advanced Highway Engineering:
 720. 
720: Structural Engineering:
 721. 
721: Design of Water Supply and Sewerage Systems:
 722. 
722: Sanitary Engineering:
 725. 
725: Civil Engineering Research:
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PRACTICE COURSES
 751. 
751: Railroad Surveying:
 755. 
755: Bridge Drafting:
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MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
 800. 
800: Elementary Thermodynamics:
 801. 
801: Elementary Applied Thermodynamics:
 802. 
802: General Thermodynamics:
 803. 
803: Steam Power Plants:
 804. 
804: Heating, Ventilation, and Refrigeration:
 805. 
805: Steam Generators:
 806. 
806: Steam Turbines:
 807. 
807: Diesel Engines:
 811. 
811: Machine Design:
 812. 
812: Theory of Machines:
 813. 
813: Metallurgy:
 815. 
815: Elementary Mechanical Technology:
 820. 
820: Mechanism:
 821. 
821: Mechanics of Machinery:
 822. 
822: Engineering and Industrial Processes:
 826. 
826: Industrial Management:
 827. 
827: Industrial Management:
 830. 
830: General Aeronautics:
 832. 
832: Airplane Power Plants:
 833. 
833: Aerodynamics:
 834. 
834: Aerodynamics:
 835. 
835: Airplane Design:
 836. 
836: Propellor Theory and Design:
 860. 
860: Engineering Drawing:
 863. 
863: Metallography of Iron and Steel:
 867-868. 
867-868: Engineering Design:
  
PLANT INSPECTION
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ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
 900. 
900: Elements of Electrical Engineering:
 901. 
901: Direct Current Machines:
 902. 
902: Periodic Currents:
 903. 
903: Alternating Current Machinery:
 904. 
904: Alternating Current Machinery:
 905. 
905: Alternating Current Machinery:
 906. 
906: Illumination and Photometry:
 907. 
907: Electric Traction:
 910. 
910: Direct Current Systems:
 911. 
911: Alternating Current Systems:
 916-917-918. 
916-917-918: Advanced Alternating Current Machinery:
 920. 
920: Electronics:
 925. 
925: Electric Transients:
 930-931-932. 
930-931-932: Electric Power Transmission:
 940-941-942. 
940-941-942: Electrical Communication:
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LABORATORY COURSES
 950-951. 
950-951: Direct Current Laboratory:
 953-954-955. 
953-954-955: Alternating Current Laboratory:
 956. 
956: Photometric Laboratory.
 960-961. 
960-961: Electrical Laboratory:
 966-967-968. 
966-967-968: Advanced Electrical Machinery Laboratory:
 975. 
975: Transient Laboratory:
 980-981. 
980-981: Electric Power Transmission Laboratory:
 990-991-992. 
990-991-992: Electrical Communication Laboratory:
  
SUMMER SCHOOL
  
STUDENT BRANCHES OF NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES
  
TAU BETA PI
  
THETA TAU
  
TRIGON SOCIETY
  
ALPHA CHI SIGMA
  
JONES AND BARKSDALE MEMORIAL FUNDS
  
[subsection]
  
SCHEDULE OF FOUR-YEAR COURSES
  
CURRICULUM IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
  
CURRICULUM IN CIVIL ENGINEERING
  
CURRICULUM IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
  
CURRICULUM IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Option A—Power; Option B—Aeronautics
  
CURRICULUM IN MINING ENGINEERING
  
LECTURE HOURS AND EXAMINATION DAYS 1933-1934
  
EXPENSES OF REGULAR STUDENTS
  
SCHOLARSHIPS
  
LOAN FUNDS AND STUDENT SELF-HELP
  
EXAMINATIONS AND REPORTS
  
REGULATIONS
  
DRAFTING ROOMS
  
EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING LABORATORIES
  
FIELD WORK IN CIVIL ENGINEERING
  
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY
  
BUILDINGS
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DEPARTMENT OF LAW
  
GENERAL INFORMATION
  
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
  
SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS IN THE LAW SCHOOL
  
THE WILLIAM H. WHITE LECTURE FOUNDATION
  
OUTLINE OF COURSES
  
CONDENSED TABLE OF COURSES FOR THE SESSION 1932-1933 (Subject to Alteration)
  
SCHEDULE OF LECTURES (Subject to such alteration as the faculty may deem necessary)
  
GENERAL REGULATIONS
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DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
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ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
collapse sectionI. 
I. High School Requirements
 I. 
Group I. English. (3 units required)
 II. 
Group II. Foreign Languages. (2 units required, both of which must be in the same language)
 III. 
Group III. Mathematics. (2 units required)
 IV. 
Group IV. History. (1 unit required)
 V. 
Group V. Science.
 VI. 
Group VI. Miscellaneous.
collapse sectionII. 
II. Premedical College Course
  
Subjects Strongly Urged:
  
Other Suggested Electives:
  
Credit Not Given for an Incomplete Courses:
  
Requirements in Individual Collegiate Subjects
  
FACILITIES FOR AND METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
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COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
  
First Year
  
Second Year
  
Third Year
  
Fourth Year
  
Histology and Embryology
  
Anatomy and Anthropology
  
Biochemistry
  
Physiology
  
Pathology
  
Pharmacology
  
Dermatology and Syphilology
  
Neurology
  
Preventive Medicine and Bacteriology
  
Surgery
  
SUMMARY OF SCHEDULED HOURS OF INSTRUCTION
  
FACILITIES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR RESEARCH
  
INSTRUCTION IN PUBLIC HEALTH
  
THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA HOSPITAL
  
THE OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT
  
THE BLUE RIDGE SANATORIUM
  
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES
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SUMMER QUARTER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
  
Officers of the Summer Quarter
  
FACULTY—1933
  
ANNOUNCEMENTS
  
FEES
  
EXPENSES
  
SUMMARY OF COURSES OFFERED
  
CREDITS AND DEGREES
  
PRE-MEDICAL REQUIREMENTS
  
PRE-LEGAL REQUIREMENTS
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COURSES GIVEN IN THE SUMMER QUARTER OF 1933
  
ART
  
BIBLICAL LITERATURE
  
BIOLOGY
  
CHEMISTRY
  
COMMERCIAL LAW
  
ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY
  
DRAMATIC ART
  
ECONOMICS
  
EDUCATION
  
ENGLISH
  
ENGINEERING
  
ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS
  
HISTORY
  
LATIN
  
MATHEMATICS
  
MEDICAL SCIENCES
  
MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES
  
MUSIC
  
NURSING EDUCATION
  
PHILOSOPHY
  
PHYSICS
  
POLITICAL SCIENCE
  
PSYCHOLOGY
  
RURAL SOCIAL ECONOMICS
  
SOCIOLOGY
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DIVISION OF EXTENSION
  
Administrative Officers
collapse section 
EXTENSION INSTRUCTORS
  
History and Purpose
 I. 
I. Extension Teaching
 II. 
II. School Relations
 III. 
III. Educational Aids
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THE INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES
  
Officers of Administration
  
PUBLISHED STUDIES
  
STUDIES IN PROGRESS
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UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
  
LIBRARY COMMITTEE
collapse section 
STAFF
  
Preparations Division
  
Department Libraries
  
School Libraries and Other Collections
  
Commerce and Economics, Monroe Hall
  
SIZE OF COLLECTIONS
  
HOURS OF OPENING, GENERAL LIBRARY
  
LOAN OF BOOKS, GENERAL LIBRARY
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STUDENT ACTIVITIES
  
JEFFERSON SOCIETY
  
WOMAN'S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
  
PUBLICATIONS
  
ATHLETICS
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RELIGIOUS WORK
  
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, INCORPORATED
  
THE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL
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ATHLETICS
collapse section 
EXTRACTS FROM THE BY-LAWS OF THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
collapse sectionVII. 
Article VII
  
General Code
collapse sectionXIII. 
Article XIII
  
Rules of Eligibility
  
REGULATIONS OF THE GENERAL FACULTY CONCERNING ATHLETICS

  
INDEX OF NAMES
  
GENERAL INDEX
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329

Page 329

SCHEDULE OF FOUR-YEAR COURSES

                                                                                                         
CLASSES  LECTURES  LABORATORY 
C—lectures per wk. S-H—session hours. 
L—hrs of practice per wk.  C  L  S-H  M. W. F.  T. Th. S. 
Freshman  English (1-2-3)  3  3  4  11:30-1:30  3 h. a. w. Fall and Spring 
Math. (100-106-107)  3  3  4½  9:30-10:30  8:30-9:30 T. Th. S. 
Gen. Chem. (300-301-302)  3  6  6  10:30-11:30  11:30-1:30, T. Th. S. 
Ap. Math. (521-522-523)  3  6  6  10:30-11:30  8:30-10:30, M. W. F. 
El. Mech. Technology (815) F. W. S.  1  1  2:30-3:30, M. 
Field-work (571)  6 h. a. w. Fall or Spring 
Sophomore  Com. Law (13-14-15) or Govt. (16-17-18)  3  3  11:30 or 9:30 
or History (31-32-33)  3  3  11:30-12:30 
Math. (108-109-110)  3  6  6  11:30-12:30  2:30-5:30, W. F. 
Physics (200-201-202)  3  6  6  9:30-10:30  9:30-11-30, T. Th. S. 
Anal. Chem. (306-307-308)  3  6  6  8:30-9:30  2:30-5:30, T. Th 
Engrg. (800-801-526)  3  4  12:30-1:30 
Engrg. (811-830-x)  3  2  12:30-1:30 
Engrg. (860-x-x)  6  1  6 h. a. w. Fall 
Junior  Business Speaking (7-8-9)  3  3  8:30-9:30 or  8:30-9:30 
Econs. (10-11-12) or  3  3  10:30-11:30 
Mod. Lang. (40-41-42) M. T. W. Th. F.  5  3  8:30-9:30 or 9:30-10:30  8:30-9:30 or 9:30-10:30 
Math (111) Fall  3  1  11:30-12:30 
Quant. Anal. (318-319-320)  1  6  3  1 hr. to be arranged  2:30-5:30, M. W. 
Phys. Chem. (321-322-323)  3  6  6  12:30-1:30  2:30-5:30, T. Th. 
Engrg. Geol. (400-401-402)  3  6  6  8:30-9:30  6 h. a. w. 
Ap. Math. (527-524-525 or 530)  3  6  6  10:30-11:30  11:30-1:30, T. Th. S. Winter and Spring 
Civil Engrg. (710-x-716)  3  12  4  9:30-10:30  12 h. a. w. Spring 
Civil Engrg. (x-703-x)  3  1  11:30-12:30 
Mech. Engrg. (802-803-832)  3  3  11:30-12:30 
Elec. Engrg. (900-901-902)  3  3  4½  11:30-12:30  2:30-5:30, T. 
Exp. Engrg. (650)  6  1  6 h. a. w. Winter 
Exp. Engrg. (692-690-691)  1  4  3  12:30-1:30 F  2:30-6:30, M. or W. 
Elec. Lab. (950-951)  1  4  2  12:30-1:30 W.  2:30-6:30, M or W. or Th. Winter & Spring 
Ry. Field-work (751)  9  1½  9 h. a. w. Fall 
Senior  Cost Accounting (21-22-23)  3  3  9:30-10-30 
Org. Chem. (309-310-311)  3  6  6  11:30-12:30  2:30-5:30, T. Th. 
Chem. Engrg. (324-325-326)  3  3  9:30-10:30 
Econ. Geol. (403-404-405)  3  6  6  10:30-11:30  6 h. a. w. 
Ap. Math. (715-528-529)  3  6  10:30-11:30 
Mining (541-542-543)  3  3  11:30-12:30 
Civil Engrg. (x-705-x)  3  1  9:30-10:30 
Civil Engrg. (718-x-707)  3  6  4  11:30-12:30  6 h. a. w. Fall and Spring 
Mech. Engrg. (812-813-804)  3  3  10:30-11:30 
Mech. Engrg. (833-834-835)  3  3  9:30-10:30 
Mech. Engrg. (x-x-836)  3  1  8:30-9:30 
Electric. Engrg. (903-904-905)  3  3  4½  10:30-11:30  2:30-5:30, Th. 
Elec. Engrg. (910-911)  3  2  9:30-10:30 
Exp. Engrg. (662-663)  1  4  2  11:30-12:30, F.  2:30-6:30, T. or Th. or F. 
Exp. Engrg. (670-661-680)  1  4  3  11:30-12:30, Th  2:30-6:30, T. or Th. or F. 
Bridge Draw. (755)  12  2  12 h. a. w. Winter 
Met. Lab. (x-863-x)  3  ½  3 h. a. w. Winter 
Engrg. Design (867-x-868)  6  2  6 h. a. w. Fall and Spring 
Elec. Lab. (953-954-955)  1  4  3  11:30-12:30, W  2:30-6:30, M. or W. or F. 
Elec. Lab. (960-61)  1  4  2  10:30-11:30, W  2:30-6:30, M. or W. or F. Winter and Spring 
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