The University of Virginia record :: March 1, 1919 :: University of Virginia Library

The following courses were projected in September, 1918, as satisfying
the requirements of the S. A. T. C. programs outlined above. Those
courses designated by the letter A or B form part of the regular curriculum
of the College; all others were especially designed to meet the military requirements.
Following the name of the course and its prerequisites, if
any, is given the length of time for which students could enroll. Except
where otherwise note, 3-month courses were to be repeated each term.
Next is given the number of lectures and laboratory hours each week, followed
by a number in parenthesis indicating the number of hours assigned
to each course in the S. A. T. C. program. This number represents the
total amount of time devoted by the students to the course, including study

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as well as class and laboratory exercises. Unless otherwise specified, each
lecture hour presupposes two hours of study.

Required Subjects.

Military Instructions: 3, 6 or 9 months; lectures and drill, 11 hours (11).

Issues of the War: Each division, 3 months; each division, 2 lectures,
with 1 additional hour devoted to English Composition under the direction
of Associate Professor Johnson, Adjunct Professor Shewmake and Mr.
Huffman. Chairman of the course: Professor Lefevre. (9).

Division I: Causes and Purposes: 3 sections: Professor Forrest.
Division II: Economics and Government: 2 sections: Mr. Snavely.
Division III: English Literature: 3 sections: Professor Metcalf.
Division IV: History: 3 sections: Professor Dabney.
Division V: International Law: 3 sections: Professor Minor.
Division VI: Philosophy: 2 sections: Professor Lefevre.

Allied Subjects.

Accounting: 3 months; 1 lecture (3). Mr. Carruthers.

Automobiles: 3 months; 3 lectures and 6 hours shopwork (15). Professor
Hancock and assistants.

Bacteriology, Military: 3 or 9 months; 1 lecture and 4 hours laboratory
(7). Professor Lewis.

Ballistics: Mathematics A1 or A2 prerequisite: 3 months; 3 lectures
(9). Adjunct Professor Luck.

Biology B1: 9 months; 3 lectures and 6 hours laboratory (15). Professor
Lewis, Professor Kepner and assistants.

Business Management: 3 months; 2 lectures (6). Mr. Carruthers.

Chemistry B1: 9 months; 3 lectures and 6 hours laboratory (15). Associate
Professor Carter, Mr. Robertson and assistants.

Chemistry B2: 9 months; 3 lectures and 6 hours laboratory (15).
Professor Bird and Professor Waddell.

Chemistry, Military, 2: 6 months; 3 lectures and 6 hours laboratory
(15). Associate Professor Carter, Mr. Robertson and assistants.

Chemistry, Military, 3: Qualitative Analysis: Military Chemistry 2 prerequisite:
3 months; 3 lectures and 9 hours laboratory (18). Professor
Dunnington and Mr. Le Tellier.

Chemistry, Military, 4: Quantitative Analysis: Military Chemistry 2
and 3 prerequisite: 6 months; 3 lectures and 12 hours laboratory (21).
Professor Dunnington and Mr. Le Tellier.

Chemistry, Military, 6: Organic Chemistry: Military Chemistry 2 prerequisite:
6 months; 3 lectures and 6 hours laboratory (15). Professor
Bird and Professor Waddell.

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Chemistry, Military, 8: Physical Chemistry: Military Chemistry 2, 3,
4 and 6 prerequisite; 6 months; 3 lectures and 6 hours laboratory (15).
Professor Bird and Associate Professor Carter.

Economics 1: 3 months; 3 lectures (9). Mr. Snavely and Mr. Hart.

Economics B1: 3, 6 or 9 months; 3 lectures. Mr. Snavely and Mr.
Hart.

Electrical Engineering, Practical: 3, 6, or 9 months; 3 lectures and
4 hours laboratory, based upon 8 hours of study (15). Professor Rodman.

English Literature A1: 6 months; 3 lectures (9). Associate Professor
Johnson, Adjunct Professor Shewmake and Mr. Huffman.

English Literature B1: English Litcrature A1 or A2 prerequisite: 3
months; 3 lectures (9). Professor Metcalf.

English B2: English Literature A1 or A2 prerequisite: 6 months; 3 lectures
(9). Adjunct Professor Shewmake.

French, Military, 1: 3, 6 or 9 months; 6 lectures, based upon 3 hours
of study (9). Adjunct Professor Graham, Professor Webb, Professor
Eager, Adjunct Professor McLemore and Mr. Lehman.

French, Military, 2: French 1 or French A and B of the entrance requirements,
prerequisite: 3, 6 or 9 months; 3 lectures a week (9). Professor
Wilson.

Geography, Military: 3 months, second term; 3 lectures (9). Professor
Watson and Adjunct Professor Giles.

Geology B1: 9 months; 3 lectures and 6 hours laboratory (15). Adjunct
Professor Giles and Mr. Furcron.

Geology B2: 9 months; 3 lectures and 6 hours laboratory (15). Professor
Watson.

Geology, Military, 1: 3 months; 2 lectures, based upon 5 hours of
study, and 2 hours laboratory (9). Adjunct Professor Giles and Mr. Furcron.

German, Military, 1: 3 months; 6 lectures, based upon 3 hours of
study (9). Professor Faulkner.

German, Military, 2: German A of the entrance requirements, prerequisite:
3 months; 3 lectures (9). Professor Faulkner.

German, Military, 3: German A and B of the entrance requirements, prerequisite:
6 or 9 months; 3 lectures (9). Professor Faulkner.

History B2: 3, 6 or 9 months: 3 lectures (9). Professor Dabney.

Law, International: 3 months; 3 lectures a week. Professor Lile and
Professor Graves.

Mapreading and Navigation: 3, 6 or 9 months; 3 lectures and 2 hours
laboratory in the School of Geology, and 1 hour laboratory in the School
of Astronomy (12). Professor Mitchell, Adjunct Professor Giles and
Mr. Lowenberg.

Mathematics A1: Trigonometry: Mathematics A1, A2 and B of the en-

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trance requirements, prerequisite: 3 months; 3 lectures (9). Professor
Echols, Professor Page and Mr. Linfield.

Mathematics A2: Mathematics A1, A2, B, C and D of the entrance requirements,
prerequisite: 3, 6 or 9 months; 3 lectures (9). Adjunct Professor
Luck and Mr. Linfield.

Mathematics B3: Mathematics A2 prerequisite: 9 months; 3 lectures
(9). Professor Echols.

Meteorology: 3 months, third term; 3 lectures and 3 hours laboratory
(12). Adjunct Professor Giles.

Navigation: 3, 6 or 9 months; 3 lectures and 3 hours laboratory (12).
Professor Mitchell and Mr. Carleton.

Ordnance, Modern: 3 months; 1 lecture (3). Professor Hoxton.

[4] Physics, Elementary: 3 months, first term; 2 lectures, 1 quiz, and
4 hours laboratory, based upon 5 hours of study (12). Professor Hoxton,
Adjunct Professor Ball and Mr. Gilchrist.

[5] Physics B1: A knowledge of Solid Geometry and of the Trigonometry
of the right triangle prerequisite: 6 months; 3 lectures and 6 hours laboratory
(15). Professor Hoxton.

Radio-Telegraphy: 3, 6 or 9 months; 6 hours laboratory (6). Mr.
Nichols.

Sanitation and Hygiene: 3 months; 3 lectures (9). Professor Lambeth
and Professor Heck.

Statistics: 3 months; 2 lectures (6). Mr. Snavely.

Surveying and Mapmaking 1: 3 months, first and third terms. (A)
3 lectures a week for 8 weeks in Trigonometry: Professor Echols, Professor
J. M. Page, Adjunct Professor Luck and Mr. Linfield. (B) 24
hours a week for 4 weeks in mapmaking and field surveying: Professor
Newcomb and assistants. (15).

Surveying and Mapmaking 2: 3 months, first and third terms; 3
lectures and 6 hours of field work (15). Professor Newcomb and assistants.

Trigonometry: See Mathematics A.

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Elementary Physics was offered for one term only because the first instructions from the War
Department were interpreted as calling for a three months' course. Later and more definite
instructions called for a six months' course. It was planned therefore on January 1, 1919
to inaugurate a second beginning-section of B1, thus enabling students to register in physics
at the beginning of any term. The prerequisites would not include trigonometry, provided,
(in accordance with War Department instructions) the student study that subject at the same
time. The number of hours per week were to be varied to suit the needs of the different
groups of students by varying the amount of laboratory and quiz work, leaving the number
of lecture hours the same for all.

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