University of Virginia Library

THE COLLEGE.

   

EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, D. C. L., LL. D.,	President
JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., Ph. D.,	Dean

Required for Entrance upon the Work of the Department.—For
entrance to the College the candidate must either present satisfactory
certificates, or pass the entrance examinations described in detail, pp. 69-82.
The four units which the candidate may select at will (pp. 69-82), must
be so chosen as to absolve in full the requirements for entrance upon the
courses for which he desires to be registered.

These are the minimum requirements for admission to the College;
and any candidate for admission who has received a preparation more
ample than is thus represented will be admitted to advanced standing on
satisfactory evidence of his attainments, in accordance with the conditions
stated on p. 74.

All undergraduate students are regarded as members of the College.
Full opportunity has in the past been, and will in the future be, given to
any student to carry out any definite plan of work which he may have in
view on coming to the University, or which may have been prescribed for
him by those under whose direction he is completing his education. Every
student is, however, expected to come to the University for a definite purpose:
and when no well considered plan, as above indicated, has been
outlined in advance, and the end in view is that for which the great
majority of students enter college, namely, the attainment of a liberal
education, the student in question will be expected to enter upon the regular
work of the College, which leads to the degree of Bachelor of Arts,
or to that of Bachelor of Science.

The Group System of Election.

The requirements for each of the baccalaureate cultural degrees, Bachelor
of Arts and Bachelor of Science, are such as to permit of the large
measure of freedom of election on the part of the individual student which
has characterized the work of the University from the beginning: such
restriction only being placed upon this liberty as is necessary to insure
at the same time the thoroughness and the breadth of culture for which
these degrees stand. In order to secure to the recipient of either degree in
due measure an acquaintance with the methods of study and of thought
characteristic of each of the leading departments of knowledge, as well as

with their subject matter, as far as possible, his courses must be chosen,—
subject to certain restrictions and exceptions detailed below,—from the
following groups of subjects:

• GROUP I: LANGUAGES.

  • Latin: Latin 1A, and Latin 2B or 3B.

  • Greek: Greek 2A and Greek 3B.

  • French: French 2B.

  • German: German 2B.

  • Spanish: Spanish 2B.

  • English Language: English Literature 1A, and English
    Language 1B.

• GROUP II: MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES.

  • Mathematics: Mathematics 1A, and Mathematics 2B.

  • Mechanics: Mathematics 1A, and Mechanics 1B.

  • Astronomy: Mathematics 1A, and Astronomy 1B.

• GROUP III: NATURAL SCIENCES.

  • Chemistry: Chemistry 1B.

  • Physics: Physics 1B.

  • Biology: Botany 1B or Zoölogy 1B.

  • Geology:Geology 1B or

  • Economic Geology: Economic Geology 1B.

• GROUP IV: HISTORY, ENGLISH LITERATURE and
  ECONOMICS.

  • History: History 1B.

  • Economics: Economics 1B.

  • English Literature: English Literature 1A, and English
    Literature 2B or 3B.

  • Biblical History and Literature: English Literature 1A,
    and Biblical History and Literature 1B or 2B.

• GROUP V: PHILOSOPHICAL SCIENCES.

  • Philosophy: Philosophy 1B (Logic).

  • Philosophy: Philosophy 2B (Ethics).

  • Philosophy: Philosophy 3B (Psychology).

  • Education: Education 1B.

Detailed information with regard to the A and B courses enumerated
above will be found on pp. 157-163. In each course the instructor meets the
class at least three times a week, for a period of at least fifty-five minutes:
and each course extends through the whole session.

BACHELOR OF ARTS.

The degree of Bachelor of Arts of the University of Virginia
is conferred upon the candidate who has completed the work of thirteen
courses in accordance with the regulations given below.

Regulations Concerning the Bachelor of Arts Degree.

(1) Selection and Number of Courses.

Unless admitted to advanced standing (p. 74), the candidate
must select the required thirteen courses as follows:

• (a) A Courses: The candidate must complete the work of English Literature
  1A, Mathematics 1A; and either Latin 1A, or Greek 2A.

• (b) B Courses: The candidate must complete seven B Courses selected from
  the five groups given above (p. 151) as follows: two B courses must be
  selected from Group I, and one of these must be either Latin 2B or
  Greek 3 B; one B Course must be selected from Group II; two from
  Group III; one from group IV, and one from Group V.

• (c) B or C Courses: The candidate must complete the work of three courses
  selected from the electives-at-large in accordance with Section (3), below,
  of these regulations. [See also Section (4)].

First-Year Students receiving no advanced standing should
take English Literature 1A, Mathematics 1A, Latin 1A (or some
other foreign language), and a Natural Science (or Greek 2A, if
both Latin and Greek are selected from Group I).

(2) Time Required for Obtaining the B. A. Degree.

All undergraduates, except first-year students who enter without advanced
standing (Section (1) above), are required to undertake the
work of three courses each session; and of only three, unless otherwise
authorized by the Academic Faculty. Hence, the time normally
required for obtaining the degree of Bachelor of Arts by the
candidate who enters without advanced standing is four years.
(See also Section (4), (b), below.)

The candidate who enters with advanced standing from another
College (p. 74) must devote at least one full session exclusively
to Collegiate work here, and must complete the work of at least
three of the required B Courses in this College (Section (1)).
The programme of studies offered by such candidate must satisfy
all the requirements of the B. A. degree as here established.

(3) Electives-at-large, and Major Group.

Each elective-at-large consists of a B Course, or a C Course of
which the precedent B Course has been completed. After having
selected seven B Courses in accordance with Section (1), (b), of

these regulations, the candidate may offer as an elective-at-large
any B Course, not already selected, contained in the list pp. 157-163;
or any C Course, of which the precedent B Course has been completed,
contained in the list pp. 169-175.

But in every case at least two of the electives-at-large must be selected
from the subjects of some one of the five groups (p. 151); and
this group is to be known as the Candidate's Major Group.

(4) Substitutions Allowed for Electives-at-large.

(a) The candidate who offers both B Latin and B Greek from Group
I (p. 151) is required to offer only two electives-at-large (Section
(1), (c)), these must be selected, however, in accordance with the
requirements, Section (3), regarding the Major Group.

(b) The candidate who has satisfied the requirements of Section (1),
(a) and (b), of these regulations, will be permitted to offer in lieu
of the three electives-at-large, (Section (1), (c)), the work of the
first year in the Department of Law, or of Medicine, or any three
technical courses in the Department of Engineering.

Thus the candidate who desires to obtain both the B. A. degree and
a professional degree may save one year of the time required for
both degrees.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

The degree of Bachelor of Science at the University of Virginia
as at present organized in the College is designed to meet the needs of
two distinct classes of candidates.

The first class consists of those candidates who wish to obtain a baccalaureate
degree representing general culture, but who do not desire
or are unable to offer the classical language required of every candidate
for the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

The second class consists of those candidates who desire to fit themselves,
in not less than four years, to pursue advantageously some vocation,
for which special training in one of the natural or mathematical
sciences is necessary,—such as the vocation of practical chemist, physicist,
biologist, or geologist; or that of teacher of one of the natural or mathematical
sciences, in a high-school or college.

The regulations subject to which the degree of Bachelor of Science
is conferred,—whether as a cultural degree, or as a vocational degree,—
are detailed below. In each case the candidate must complete the work
of thirteen courses.

I. Regulations Concerning the Cultural Degree of
Bachelor of Science.

(1) Selection and Number of Courses.

Unless admitted to advanced standing (p. 74) the candidate must
select the required thirteen courses as follows:

• (a) A Courses: The candidate must complete the work of English Literature
  1A, and of Mathematics 1A.

• (b) B Courses: The candidate must complete the work of seven B Courses,
  selected from the five groups given above (p. 151), as follows: two B
  Courses must be selected from Group I, and neither of these shall be a
  Course in Latin or Greek; one B Course must be selected from Group
  II; two from Group III; one from Group IV; and one from Group V.

• (c) B or C Courses: The candidate must complete the work of four courses
  selected from the electives-at-large, in accordance with section (3), below,
  of these regulations. [See also Section (4)].

First-Year Students receiving no advanced standing should
take English Literature 1A, Mathematics 1A, a foreign language
from Group I, and a Natural Science from Group III.

(2) Time Required for Obtaining the B. S. Degree.

All undergraduates, except first-year students who enter without
advanced standing (Section (1)), are required to undertake the
work of three courses each session; and of only three unless otherwise
authorized by the Academic Faculty. Hence the time normally
required for obtaining the degree of Bachelor of Science, by the
candidate who enters without advanced standing, is four years.
(See also Section (4), (b), below.)

The candidate who enters, with advanced standing, from another
College (p. 74), must devote at least one full session exclusively to
Collegiate work here, and must complete the work of at least three
of the required B Courses, (Section (1)), in this College. The programme
of studies offered by such candidate must satisfy all the
requirements of the B. S. degree as here established.

(3) Electives-at-Large, and Major Group.

Each elective at-large consists of a B Course or a C Course of
which the precedent B Course has been completed. After having
selected seven B Courses in accordance with Section (1), (b), of
these regulations, the candidate may offer as an elective-at-large
any B Course, not already selected, contained in the list, pp. 157-163
or any C Course, of which the precedent B Course has been completed,
contained in the list, pp. 169-175.

But in every case at least two of the electives-at-large must be
selected from the subjects of some one of the five groups (p. 151);
and this group is to be known as the Candidate's Major Group.

(4) Substitutions Allowed for Electives-at-Large.

The candidate who has satisfied the requirements of Section (1),
(a) and (b), of these regulations, will be permitted to offer in
lieu of three of the four electives-at-large, (Section (1), (c)),
the work of the first year in the Department of Law, or of Medicine,
or any three technical courses in the Department of Engineering.
Thus the candidate who desires to obtain both the B. S. degree and
a professional degree, may save one year of the time required for
both degrees.

II. Regulations Concerning the Vocational Degree of
Bachelor of Science.

(1) Selection and Number of Courses.

Unless admitted to advanced standing, (p. 74), the candidate must
select the required thirteen courses as follows:

• (a) A Courses: The candidate must complete the work of English Literature
  1A, and Mathematics 1A.

• (b) B Courses: The candidate must complete the work in French 2B and
  German 2B, and must also complete one B Course from Group II
  (p. 151), and two B Courses from Group III. These five courses
  should be completed during the first two years of candidacy.

• (c) B or C Courses: The candidate must complete the work of six courses
  selected from the electives-at-large in accordance with Section (3), below
  of these regulations.

First-Year Students receiving no advanced standing should take
English Literature 1A. Mathematics 1A, either French 2B, or
German 2B; and a B Course from Group III.

(2) Time required for Obtaining the Vocational B. S. Degree.

All undergraduates, except first-year students who enter without
advanced standing (Section (1)), are required to undertake the
work of three courses each session; and of only three unless otherwise
authorized by the Academic Faculty. Hence, the time normally
required for obtaining the vocational degree of Bachelor of
Science, by the candidate who enters without advanced standing,
is four years.

The candidate who enters with advanced standing from another
College (p. 74) must devote at least one full session to collegiate

work here, and must complete the work of at least three of the
required B or C Courses in this College. The programme of studies
offered by such candidate must satisfy all the requirements of the
vocational B. S. degree as here established.

(3) Major School and Electives-at-Large.

At least two years before the date of expected graduation the
candidate must select one of the Schools of Natural or Mathematical
Science as his Major, or principal, School; and during the
remainder of his candidacy must pursue work in that School. As
subsidiary to the principal subject thus chosen, he shall pursue
such other courses within the limits of the electives-at-large (see
below) as are deemed most important in his case by the professor
or professors in charge of his major school, and approved by the
Academic Faculty.

Each elective-at-large consists of a B Course, or of a C Course
of which the precedent B Course has been completed. After five
B Courses have been chosen in accordance with Section (1), (b),
of these regulations, the six electives-at-large required are to be
selected, (subject to the restrictions detailed in the first paragraph
of this section), from the lists of B and C Courses enumerated
pp. 157-163, and pp. 169-175, respectively.

(4) Title Conferred with Diploma.

The name of the principal subject selected by the successful candidate
shall be inscribed upon his diploma. For example, the successful
candidate who selected one of the Schools of Chemistry
as his major School, (Section (3)), shall receive the title of
"Bachelor of Science in Chemistry."

COURSES IN THE ACADEMIC SCHOOLS WHICH ARE OPEN
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS AS ELECTIVES FOR THE
DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF ARTS AND
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

A brief summary is here presented of the courses open to election
by candidates for the baccalaureate degree under the preceding group
system and as electives at large: in addition candidates may offer as
electives at large any of the graduate courses open to candidates for
the degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science, a summary of which,
with a schedule of lecture and examination hours is given on pages 169-176:
provided that in each case the undergraduate course or courses prerequisite
for the subject in question have been completed.

Where a course is stated to be prerequisite to a second course, the

latter may be taken parallel with the former if, in the judgment of the
professor concerned, the circumstances justify such a privilege.

A full description of each of these courses will be found in the
statement of the Academic Schools upon pages 112-149.

Latin.

1A. Grammar and Prose: Sallust, Ovid, Vergil, Cicero: The Geography,
History, Public and Private Life of the Romans. Entrance upon
conditions stated on p. 112. Required (or its equivalent), if Latin is
chosen as an elective from group I. In two sections: I, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 1 to 2; II Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 1 to 2:
Cabell Hall. Professor Fitzhugh, Mr. McLemore, and Mr. Myers.

2B. Grammar and Prose: Livy, Tacitus, Catullus, Vergil, Cicero, Seneca:
The Religion and Mythology of the Romans. Course 1A (or its
equivalent) prerequisite. This or the following course required if
Latin is chosen as one of the electives from group I. May be offered
as an elective at large if Latin 1A and 3B, or if Greek 1A,
2A, and 3B are chosen as one of the electives from group I. Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 11 to 12: Cabell Hall. Professor Fitzhugh,
Mr. Myers, and Mr. McLemore.

3B. Grammar and Prose: Livy, Tacitus, Vergil, Horace, Cicero, Quintilian:
The Art of the Romans. Course 1A (or its equivalent)
prerequisite. This or the preceding course required if Latin is chosen
as one of the electives from group I. May be offered as an elective
at large if Latin 1A and 2B, or if Greek 1A, 2A, and 3B are chosen
as one of the electives from group I. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
11 to 12: Cabell Hall. Professor Fitzhugh and Mr. Bolling.

Greek.

1A. Course for Beginners. Grammar and Composition: Xenophon's
Anabasis, four books. Required if Greek is chosen as one of the
electives from group I, unless the Entrance Examination in Greek
has been passed. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 to 10: Cabell Hall.
Mr. Hays.

2A. Grammar and Composition: Attic Prose; Xenophon's Memorabilia
and Hellenica, Lysias. The Entrance Examination in Greek or
Course 1A prerequisite. Required if Greek is chosen as one of
the electives from group I. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10 to 11:
Cabell Hall. Mr. Hays.

3B. Grammar and Composition: Attic and Ionic Prose and Drama, and
Epic Poetry: Plato, Demosthenes, Euripides, Herodotus, Homer;

History and Literature, Meters, etc. Course 2A prerequisite. Required
if Greek is chosen as one of the electives from group I. May
be offered as an elective at large if Latin 1A, 2B, or 3B, are chosen
as one of the electives from group I. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
11 to 12: Cabell Hall. Professor Humphreys and Mr. Hays.

German.

1A. Course for Beginners. Grammar and Prose Composition: Reading
of German Prose and one Drama of Schiller. Required if German
is chosen as one of the electives from group I, unless the Entrance
Examination in German has been passed. Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday, 1 to 2: Cabell Hall. Adjunct Professor Faulkner.

2B. Grammar and Prose Composition: Modern German Prose and
Poetry: History of German literature. Course 1A (or its equivalent)
prerequisite. Required if German is chosen as one of the electives
from group I. May be offered as an elective at large if any
two other courses are chosen as the electives from group I. Two
sections: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, I, 10 to 11; II, 1 to 2:
Cabell Hall. Adjunct Professor Faulkner.

English Language.

1B. Anglo-Saxon Prose and Poetry: Chaucer, Spenser: History of
English Language and Literature from its beginning to the time of
Shakespeare. Course 1A in English Literature (or its equivalent)
prerequisite. Required if English Language is chosen as one of the
electives from group I. May be offered as an elective at large if any
two other courses are chosen as the electives from group I. Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 12 to 1: Cabell Hall. Professor Harrison,
Adjunct Professor Faulkner.

French.

1A. Grammar and Prose Composition: translation of Modern French.
Required if French is chosen as one of the electives from group I.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 to 10: Rotunda, S. W. Adjunct
Professor Dargan.

2B. Grammar and Prose Composition: Modern French Literature; Nineteenth
Century novel, drama, and lyric: History of French Literature.
Course 1A (or its equivalent) prerequisite. Required if
French is chosen as one of the electives from group I. May be offered
as an elective at large if any two other courses are chosen as
the electives from group I. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 9 to 10:
Rotunda, S. W. Professor Wilson.

Spanish.

1A. Course for Beginners. Grammar and Prose Composition: translation
of Modern Spanish. Required if Spanish is chosen as one of the
electives from group I. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11 to 12: Rotunda,
S. W. Adjunct Professor Dargan.

2B. Grammar and Prose Composition: Modern Spanish Literature;
Nineteenth Century novel, drama, and lyric; History of Spanish
Literature. Course 1A (or its equivalent) prerequisite. Required if
Spanish is chosen as the elective from group I. May be offered as an
elective at large if any two other courses are chosen as the electives
from group I. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1 to 2: Rotunda, S. W.
Adjunct Professor Dargan.

Mathematics.

1A. Sections I and II: Solid Geometry: Trigonometry: Algebra. Mathematics
A, B, C of the General Entrance Requirements, prerequisite.
Required if either Mathematics, Astronomy, or Mechanics is chosen
as the elective from group II. Section I, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
9 to 10; Section II, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10 to 11:
Cabell Hall. Professor Page.

1A. Section III: Trigonometry: Algebra; elementary Analytical Geometry.
Mathematics A, B, C, D of the general Entrance Requirements
prerequisite. May be taken in lieu of Section I or II if Mathematics,
Astronomy, or Mechanics is chosen as the elective from group II.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 to 10: Cabell Hall. Professor Page.

2B. Analytical Geometry: Differential and Integral Calculus. Course
1A prerequisite. Required if Mathematics is chosen as the elective
from group II. May be offered as an elective at large if any other
course is chosen as the elective from group II. In two sections: I,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11 to 12; II, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
11 to 12: Cabell Hall. Professor Echols.

Mechanics.

1B. General Mechanics. Mathematics 1A prerequisite. Required if Mechanics
is chosen as the elective from group II. May be offered as
an elective at large if any other course is chosen as the elective from
group II. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10 to 11: Mechanical
Laboratory. Professor Thornton.

Astronomy.

1B. General Astronomy. Mathematics 1A prerequisite. Required if
Astronomy is chosen as the elective from group II. May be offered

as an elective at large if any other course is chosen as the elective
from group II. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12 to 1: Cabell Hall.
Professor Stone.

Physics.

1B. General Physics. Elementary Mechanics; Sound; Light; Heat;
Electricity and Magnetism; Lecture, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
11 to 12. Laboratory work in three sections on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, Section I, 9 to 11, Section II, 12 to 2; Section III,
3 to 5. Rouss Laboratory. Adjunct Professor Hoxton, Dr.
Guthrie, Mr. Butler, and Mr. Reeves.

Chemistry.

1B. General Chemistry. Required if Chemistry is chosen as the elective
from group III. May be offered as an elective at large if any
other two courses are chosen as the electives from group III.
Section I, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11 to 12. Section II,
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10 to 11. The laboratory work is in
three sections (see schedule). West Range Chemical Laboratory.
Professor Bird.

2B. Part I. Elementary Organic Chemistry, Part II. Elementary Physical
Chemistry. Course 1B (or its equivalent) is prerequisite. These
two courses may together be offered as an elective at large. Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 9 to 10. Laboratory, Tuesday and Thursday,
3 to 6. Professor Bird and Adjunct Professor Bedford.

Analytical Chemistry.

1B. Chemical Manipulations: Blowpipe Analysis: Assaying: Qualitative
Analysis. Chemistry 1B prerequisite. May be offered as an
elective at large. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10 to 11; laboratory
hours by appointment: Chemical Laboratory. Professor Dunnington.

Botany.

1B. An introductory survey of the plant kingdom. Required if Botany
is chosen as an elective from group III. May be offered as an
elective at large. Lectures, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12 to 1:
laboratory periods, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 9 to 11: Cabell
Hall. Professor Tuttle.

Zoölogy

1B. An introductory course in animal morphology and classification,
both invertebrate and vertebrate. Required if Zoölogy is chosen
as an elective from group III. May be offered as an elective at

large. Lectures, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 12 to 1: laboratory
periods, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 to 11: Cabell Hall. Adjunct
Professor Kepner.

Geology.

1B. Principles of Geology. Required if Geology is chosen as the elective
from group III. May be offered as an elective at large if any other
two courses are chosen as the electives from group III. Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 9 to 10: Brooks Museum. Professor Fontaine.

Economic Geology.

1B. General Geology. Required if Economic Geology is chosen as the
elective from group III. May be offered as an elective at large if any
other two courses are chosen as the electives from group III. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, 12 to 1: Brooks Museum. Professor
Watson.

History.

1B. General History. Entrance upon conditions stated upon page 139.
Required if History is chosen as the elective from group IV. May
be offered as an elective at large if any other course is chosen as the
elective from group IV. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 to 10:
Cabell Hall. Professor Dabney.

Economics.

1B. Principles of Economics. Required if Economics is chosen as the
elective from group IV. May be offered as an elective at large if
any other course is chosen as an elective from group IV. Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday, 9 to 10: Cabell Hall. Professor Page (T. W.)

English Literature.

1A. Composition and Rhetoric: History of English or American Literature:
Study of Poetry: and selected Prose. Required (or its equivalent)
if English Literature is chosen as the elective from group IV.
In two sections: I. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10 to 11: II, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 11 to 12: Cabell Hall. Mr. Whipple.
Mr. Arnold.

2B. Rhetoric: Shakespeare; American Prose and Poetry; English
Poetry: and the History of English Literature. Course 1A prerequisite.
This or the following course required if English Litera-

ture is chosen as the elective from group IV. May be offered as an
elective at large if any other course is chosen as the elective from
group IV. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 9 to 10: Cabell Hall.
Professor Kent, Adjunct Professor Paul, Mr. Whipple.

3B. Style; Description; Narration; Exposition; Argumentation; Oratory;
Poetics. Course 1A prerequisite. This or the preceding course
required if English Literature is chosen as the elective from group
IV. May be offered as an elective at large if any other course is
chosen as the elective from group IV. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
11 to 12: Cabell Hall. Professor Kent, Adjunct Professor
Paul, Mr. Whipple.

Philosophy.

1B. Deductive and Inductive Logic; Theory of Knowledge. Required if
Logic is chosen as the elective from group V. May be offered as an
elective at large if any other course is chosen as the elective from
group V. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1 to 2: Rotunda, S. E.
Professor Lefevre.

2B. Ethics. Required if Ethics is chosen as the elective from group V.
May be offered as an elective at large if any other course is chosen
as the elective from group V. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11 to
12: Rotunda, S. E. Professor Lefevre.

3B. General Psychology. Required if Psychology is chosen as the elective
from group V. May be offered as an elective at large if any
other course is chosen as the elective from Group V. Hours to be
arranged: Rotunda, S. E. Professor Payne.

Education.

1B. Development of Educational Ideals. Required if Education is chosen
as the elective from group V. May be offered as an elective at large
if any other course is chosen as the elective from group V. Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday, 12 to 1: Alumni Hall, East Range. Professor
Heck.

2B. Sociological Phases of Education. May be offered as an elective at
large. Hours to be arranged: Alumni Hall, East Range. Professor
Heck.

Biblical History and Literature.

1B. Old Testament History and Literature. English Literature 1A
prerequisite. This or the following course required, if Biblical
History and Literature is chosen as the elective from group IV.
May be offered as an elective at large if any other course is chosen

as the elective from group IV. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
10 to 11: Madison Hall. Associate Professor Forrest.

2B. New Testament History and Literature. Given alternate years
with Course 1B. English Literature 1A prerequisite. This or the
preceding course required, if Biblical History and Literature is
chosen as the elective from group IV. May be offered as an elective
at large, if any other course is chosen as the elective from group
IV. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10 to 11: Madison Hall. Associate
Professor Forrest.

SCHEDULE OF LECTURES

1909-1910

With Dates of the Examinations

                                                                                                 

Hours.	Mon. Wed. Fri.	Tues. Thurs. Sat.	Hours.
9 to 9:55	Greek 1A; French 1A;	French 2B;	9 to 9:55
	Mathematics 1A (Section III);	Mathematics 1A (Section I);
	Chemistry 2B; Geology 1B;	Eng. Literature 2B;
	Physics 1B (Lab. Section I);	Botany 1B (Lab. Section).
	Zoölogy 1B (Lab. Section I).
	Tuesday, Dec. 14	Tuesday, Dec. 21
	Thursday, March 17	Thursday, March 24
	Tuesday, May 31	Tuesday, June 7
10 to 10:55	German 2B (Section I);	Greek 2A;	10 to 10:55
	Eng. Literature 1A (Section I)	Mathematics 1A (Section II);
	History 1B;	Mechanics 1B;
	Physics 1B (Lab. Section II);	Economics 1B;
	Zoölogy 1B (Lab. Section).	Chemistry 1B (Section II);
		Analytical Chemistry 1B;
		Botany 1B (Lab. Section).
		Bib. Hist. and Lit. 1 B.
	Monday, Dec. 13	Friday, Dec. 17
	Wednesday, March 16	Monday, Mar. 21
	Thursday, June 9	Friday, June 3
11 to 11:55	Latin 2B; Spanish 1A;	Latin 3B; Greek 3B;	11 to 11:55
	Mathematics 2B (Section I);	Mathematics 2B (Section II);
	Chemistry 1B (Section I);	Physics 1B;
	Eng. Literature 1A (Section II);	Eng. Literature 3B.
	Philosophy 2B.
	Thursday, Dec. 23	Saturday, Dec. 18
	Saturday, March 26	Tuesday, March 22
	Monday, May 30	Saturday, June 4
12 to 12:55	Eng. Language 1B;	Zoölogy 1B;	12 to 12:55
	Astronomy 1B; Botany 1B;	Econ. Geology 1B (Tues.);
	Econ. Geology 1B (Mon., Wed.);	Education 1B;
		Bib. Literature and History 1B.
	Physics 1B (Lab. Section II).
	Monday, Dec. 20	Wednesday, Dec. 15
	Wednesday, March 23	Friday, March 18
	Monday, June 6	Wednesday, June 1
1 to 1:55	Latin 1A (Section I);	Latin 1A (Section II);	1 to 1:55
	German 2B (Section II);	German 1A;
	Spanish 2B; Philosophy 1B;	Chemistry 1B (Lab. Section III).
	Physics 1B (Lab. Sec. II);
	Chemistry 1B (Lab. Section I).
	Wednesday, Dec. 22	Thursday, Dec. 16
	Friday, March 25	Saturday, March 19
	Wednesday, June 8	Thursday, June 2
3 to 5	Physics 1B (Lab. Section III);	Chemistry 2B (Lab. Section).	3 to 5
	Chemistry 1B (Lab. Section II).
	Monday, Dec. 20
	Wednesday, March 23
	Monday, June 6