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The University Record
of the
University of Florida
Schedule of Courses
SECOND TERM
Summer Session
1948
Series 1, No. 6
June 1, 1948
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
I-
Vol. XLIII
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION
AND SCHEDULE OF COURSES
Second Term
ABBREVIATIONS
Under the heading Dept. will be found the department name abbreviati
adopted for official records.
The following abbreviations have been used to designate buildings:
A BUILDING A
(Accounting)
AG AGRICULTURAL BUILDING
AE AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER-
ING LAB (Bldg. T 236
Alachua Air Base)
AU AUDITORIUM
B BUILDING B
(Civil Engineering)
BA BENTON ANNEX
BB BASKET BALL COURT
BN BENTON HALL
BU BUCKMAN HALL
C BUILDING C
(Mechanical Drawing)
CH CHEMISTRY BUILDING
DL DAIRY LABORATORY
E BUILDING E
(Classrooms and Laboratories)
EG ENGINEERING BUILDING
F BUILDING F
(Engineering)
FM FARM MACHINERY LABORA-
TORY
GH GREENHOUSE
GY GYMNASIUM
HL HYDRAULIC LABORATORY
HT HORTICULTURE BUILDING
I BUILDING I
(Classrooms)
K BUILDING K
(Classrooms)
LA LANGUAGE HALL
LI LIBRARY
LW LAW BUILDING
MI MILITARY BUILDING
NE NEWELL HALL
NL NUTRITION LABORATORY
PE PEABODY HALL
PO POULTRY LABORATORY
SC SCIENCE HALL
SE SEAGLE BUILDING
UA UNION ANNEX
VL VEGETABLE PRODUCTS
LABORATORY
WO WOOD PRODUCTS LABORA-
TORY
YN YONGE BUILDING
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION
AND SCHEDULE OF COURSES
Second Term
All classes ordinarily meet for eighty minutes, with a five minute recess at
the end of the first forty minutes. Classes scheduled to meet daily meet Monday
through Saturday. Course descriptions are omitted if the same course was
offered the first term. See the schedule for the first term for this information.
Students not registered in the Graduate School will not be permitted to
register for graduate courses unless they secure written approval from the Dean
of the Graduate School and the instructor concerned.
COMPREHENSIVE COURSES
Students should consult official announcements by the Board of University
Examiners for details concerning comprehensive examinations.
C-11.-American Institutions. 4 credits.
(Register for the Lecture Section and one Discussion Section.)
Lecture Section 11: 2:30 M. AU.
Discussion Sections:
Section 101. 7:00 daily. E-178.
Section 102. 8:30 daily. E-178.
Section 103. 10:00 daily. E-178.
C-12.-American Institutions. 4 credits.
(Register for one Lecture Section and one Discussion Section.)
Lecture Section 21: 10:00 T. AU.
Lecture Section 22: 11:30 W. AU.
Discussion Sections:
Section 201. 7:00 daily. E-189.
Section 202. 8:30 daily. E-189.
Section 203. 10:00 daily. E-189.
Section 204. 11:30 daily. E-189.
Section 205. 1:00 daily. E-189.
C-21.-The Physical Sciences. 3 credits.
(Register for one Lecture Section and one Discussion Section
Lecture Section 11: 11:30 T. BN-203.
Lecture Section 12: 2:30 T. BN-203.
Discussion Sections:
Section 101. 7:00 daily. BN-205.
Section 102. 8:30 daily. BN-205.
Section 103. 10:00 daily. BN-205.
Section 104. 11:30 daily. BN-205.
Section 105. 1:00 daily. BN-205.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
C-22.-The Physical Sciences. 3 credits.
(Register for one Lecture Section and one Discussion Section.)
Lecture Section 21: 11:30 M. BN-203.
Lecture Section 22: 2:30 M. BN-203.
Discussion Sections:
Section 201. 7:00 daily. BN-201.
Section 202. 8:30 daily. BN-201.
Section 203. 10:00 daily. BN-201.
Section 204. 11:30 daily. BN-201.
Section 205. 1:00 daily. BN-201.
C-31.-Reading, Speaking, and Writing (Freshman English). 4 credits.
(Register for the Lecture Section, one Discussion Section, and one
Laboratory Section.)
Lecture Section 11: 1:00 M. AU.
Discussion Sections:
Section 101. 7:00 daily. LA-307.
Section 102. 8:30 daily. LA-307.
Section 103. 10:00 daily. LA-307.
Section 104. 11:30 daily. LA-307.
Writing Laboratory Sections:
Section 301. 8:30 M. Th. LA-209.
Section 302. 11:30 T. F. LA-209.
C-32.-Reading, Speaking, and Writing (Freshman English). 4 credits.
(Register for the Lecture Section, one Discussion Section, and one
Laboratory Section.)
Lecture Section 21: 1:00 T. AU.
Discussion Sections:
Section 201. 7:00 daily. LA-306.
Section 202. 7:00 daily. LA-314.
Section 203. 8:30 daily. LA-306.
Section 204. 8:30 daily. LA-314.
Section 205. 10:00 daily. LA-306.
Section 206. 10:00 daily. LA-314.
Section 207. 11:30 daily. LA-306.
Section 208. 11:30 daily. LA-314.
Writing Laboratory Sections:
Section 401. 7:00 M. Th. LA-209.
Section 402. 7:00 T. F. LA-209.
Section 403. 10:00 M. Th. LA-209.
Section 404. 10:00 T. F. LA-209.
Section 405. 2:30 M. Th. LA-209.
C-41.-Practical Logic. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 8:30 daily. SC-212.
Section 2. 10:00 daily. SC-212.
Section 3. 11:30 daily. SC-212.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
C-42.-Fundamental Mathematics. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. E-117.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. E-117.
Section 3. 10:00 daily. E-117.
Section 4. 11:30 daily. E-117.
Section 5. 1:00 daily. E-117.
C-51.-The Humanities. 4 credits.
(Register for the Lecture Section and one Discussion Section.)
Lecture Section 11: 2:30 T. AU. STAFF.
Discussion Sections:
Section 101. 7:00 daily. E-176.
Section 102. 8:30 daily. E-176.
Section 103. 10:00 daily. E-176.
Section 104. 11:30 daily. E-176.
Section 105. 1:00 daily. E-176.
Section 106. 4:00 daily. E-176.
l -52.-The Humanities. 4 credits.
(Register for the Lecture Section and one Discussion Section )
Lecture Section 21: 2:30 W. AU. STAFF.
Discussion Sections:
Section 201. 7:00 daily. E-177.
Section 202. 8:30 daily. E-177.
Section 203. 10:00 daily. E-177.
Section 204. 11:30 daily. E-177.
Section 205. 1:00 daily. E-177.
Section 206. 4:00 daily. E-177.
Section 207. 7:00 daily. E-175.
Section 208. 8:30 daily. E-175.
Section 209. 10:00 daily. E-175.
Section 210. 11:30 daily. E-175.
Section 211. 1:00 daily. E-175.
C-61.-Biological Science. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 101. 7:00 daily. 1-109.
Section 102. 8:30 daily. 1-109.
Section 103. 10:00 daily. 1-109.
Section 104. 11:30 daily. 1-109.
Section 105. 2:30 daily. 1-109.
C-62.-Biological Science. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 201. 7:00 daily. 1-101.
Section 202. 8:30 daily. 1-101.
Section 203. 10:00 daily. 1-101.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Section 204. 11:30 daily. 1-101.
Section 205. 4:00 daily. 1-101.
Section 206. 7:00 daily. 1-107.
Section 207. 8:30 daily. 1-107.
Section 208. 10:00 daily. 1-107.
Section 209. 11:30 daily. 1-107.
Section 210. 2:30 daily. 1-107.
ACCOUNTING
Atg. 211.-Elementary Accounting. 3 credits. The first half of the course
Atg. 211-212.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. A-2. COJEEN, R. H.
Section 2. 10:00 daily. A-2. COJEEN, R. H.
Atg. 212.-Elementary Accounting. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Atg. 211-212.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 8:30 daily. A-2. NOLA, L.
Section 2. 11:30 daily. A-2. NOLA, L.
Atg. 310.-Accounting Mathematics. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Atg. 211-212.
10:00 daily. A-3.
Atg. 311.-Accounting Principles. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Atg. 211-212.
11:30 daily. A-3. PARKER, W. D.
Atg. 312.-Accounting Principles. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Atg. 311.
8:30 daily. A-3. PARKER, W. D.
Atg. 313.-Cost Accounting. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Atg. 311.
10:00 daily. A-1.
Atg. 412.-Principles of Auditing. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Atg. 312.
8:30 daily. A-4.
Auditing theory and current auditing practice; principal kinds of audits and services of
the public accountant; professional and ethical aspects of auditing. Lectures, discussions, and
problems.
Atg. 414.-Income Tax Procedure. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Atg. 311.
10:00 daily. A-4. DEINZER, H. T.
The Federal Income Tax Law and Regulations, and related accounting problems; preparation
of tax returns for individuals, corporations and fiduciaries.
GRADUATE COURSE
Atg. 512.-Public Accounting: Problems and Reports. 3 credits. Prerequisites:
Atg. 411 and 412.
8:30 daily. A-1. DEINZER, H. T.
Complex auditing problems, preparation of reports and analysis of services from the point
of view of the Public Accountant.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING
An. 301.-Aviation. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Ps. 205-6-7-8, appropriate medical
and C.A.A. certificates and insurance coverage.
4 hours ground school, 3 hours flight. To arrange. STAFF.
(This course is evaluated as maximum load for one summer term.)
A laboratory course open only to aeronautical engineering majors who have not had flight
piloting experience. Theory of flight, elementary meteorology and navigation, radio, civil air
regulations, general service of aircraft, and actual flight instruction to familiarize the student
with actual flight problems and the performance of the airplane. This course leads to the Private
Pilot certificate. This is an extra fee course, the laboratory fee approximating $500.00. This
course will be given in accordance with C.A.A. Manual 50 for the Private Pilot.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
Acy. 126.-Agricultural Chemistry. 4 credits. The second half of the course
Acy. 125-126.
(Register for the Lecture-Demonstration and one Discussion Section.)
Lecture-Demonstration
Section 1. 10:00 M. W. F. S. CH-AU. THOMAS, G. A.
10:00 to 1:00 T. Th. CH-AU. THOMAS, G. A.
Discussion Sections:
Section 11. 11:30 M. F. CH-212.
Section 12. 11:30 W. S. CH-212.
Section 13. 7:00 T. F. CH-110.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
As. 405.-Agricultural Prices. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. AG-210. HAMILTON, H. G.
Prices of farm products and the factors affecting them.
As. 409.-Cooperative Marketing. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. AG-102. HAMILTON, H. G.
Cooperative buying and selling organizations, their successes and failures; methods of or-
ganization, financing, and business management. Two-day field trip at an estimated cost of $10,
to be paid by the student at the time the trip is made.
GRADUATE COURSES
As. 506.-Research Problems in Farm Management.
To arrange. STAFF.
As. 512.-Research Problems in Marketing Agricultural Products.
To arrange. STAFF.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Ag. 306.-Farm Machinery. 3 credits.
7:00 M. T. W. Th. AG-209. SKINNER, T. C.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. FM.
The operation, care, and repair of farm implements designed to give the students a funda-
mental knowledge of the various machines commonly used on the farm.
BULLETIN OF' THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Ag. 401.-Farm Structure. 3 credits.
10:00 M. T. W. Th. AG-209. SKINNER, T. C.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. FM.
The functional requirements, design, cost, construction, and the structural analysis of farm
buildings with some training in the preparation of blueprints.
GRADUATE COURSES
Ag. 570.-Problems in Agricultural Engineering. 3 credits. (July 26 to August
14.)
7:00 M. T. W. Th. F. AG-210. ROGERS, F.
10:00 M. T. W. AG-210.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 M. T. W. Th. FM.
Special problems in agricultural engineering.
Ag. 570.-Problems in Agricultural Engineering. 3 credits. (August 16 to
September 4.)
7:00 M. T. W. Th. F. AG-210. ROGERS, F.
10:00 M. T. W. AG-210.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 M. T. W. Th. FM.
AGRONOMY
Ay. 324.-Forage and Cover Crops. 3 credits.
10:00 M. T. W. Th. AG-302. RODGERS, E. G.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. AG-302. RODGERS, E. G.
Plants that produce feed for livestock; methods of establishing pastures and management of
grazing areas; plants suited for cover crops, conservation programs, and rotation systems of
the South. Field trips, plant collections and field demonstrations.
Ay. 426.-Individual Problems in Agronomy. 2 credits.
Conference hours to arrange. RODGERS, E. G.
Individual problems in crop production. Open only to qualified students on approval of
Head of Department.
ANIMAL PRODUCTION
AL 211.-Principles of Animal Husbandry. 3 credits.
8:30 M. T. W. F. AG-104. FOLKS.
Laboratory: 2:30 to 5:20 T. Th. AG-104.
The place of livestock in agriculture: principles of livestock improvement; characteristics of
feeds; and feeding principles. For students majoring in departments other than Animal Husbandry.
Al. 413.-Swine Production. 2 credits.
10:00 M. T. W. F. AG-104. FOLKS.
Selection, feeding, and management of hogs; forage crops and grazing; disease and parasite
control. Prerequisites: AL 809 and Al. 812.
GRADUATE COURSES
Al. 501-Advanced Animal Production. 3 credits.
To arrange.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
Al. 509.-Problems in Animal Production. 1 to 4 credits.
To arrange.
ARCHITECTURE
Ae. 101.-Fundamentals of Architecture. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 11. 1:00 to 5:30 daily. UA-301. SEBOLD, H. R.
Section 12. 1:00 to 5:30 daily. UA-401. KELLEY, F. M.
A creative introductory course consisting of a series of beginning projects each of which
involves an analysis of human actions and needs, the design of a simple building to meet those
needs, and a study of the problems involved in the process. Emphasis is placed upon the creation
of buildings to meet the requirements of use. Drawing of all kinds is taught, not in a formal
manner, but as an incidental accompaniment to design. A study of principles of design and of
materials and methods of construction forms an integral part of the work from the beginning.
Project 1 to 6 inclusive. The first half of the course, projects 1 to 3 inclusive, is equivalent
to 3 credits, and the second half. projects 4 and 5, is equivalent to 3 credits.
Ae. 102.-Fundamentals of Architecture. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 11. 1:00 to 5:30 daily. UA-301. SEBOLD, H. R.
Section 12. 1:00 to 5:30 daily. UA-401. KELLEY, F. M.
A continuation of Ae. 101. Projects 6 to 9 inclusive. The first half of the course, prodeets
6 and 7, is equivalent to 3 credits, and the second half, projects 8 and 9, is equivalent to 8 credit
Ae. 201.-Architecture and the Arts in Everyday Life. 3 credits.
8:30 to 11:30 daily. PE-208 and 209.
(July 26 to August 14.) The Carnegie A.I.A. Summer Session. See
announcement on page 16.
Fundamental values and principles of architecture and the visual arts in relation to the
community, the church, the school, the commercial and industrial elements and the home.
Designed for those who wish a broader appreciation of architecture and the arts as environmental
influences in human development. Lectures, demonstrations, conferences, and field trips.
Ae. 231.-Projects in Landscape Architecture, Group 1. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. UA-301. SEBOLD, H. R.
A continuation of Ae. 102.
Ae. 232.-Projects in Landscape Architecture, Group 2. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. UA-301. SEBOLD, H. R.
A continuation of Ae. 281.
Ae. 313.-Projects in Architecture, Group 3. Variabe credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. PE-302. LINDSEY, H. L., TORRACA,
P. M.
A continuation of Ae. 212.
Ae. 314.-Projects in Architecture, Group 4. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. PE-302. LINDSEY, H. R., TORRACA,
P. M.
A continuation of Ae. 818.
Ae. 323.-Projects in Building Construction, Group 3. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. PE-206. FLAGG, N. B., JOHNSON, M. H.
A continuation of Ae. 222.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Ae. 324.-Projects in Building Construction, Group 4. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. PE-206. FLAGG, N. B., JOHNSON, M. H.
A continuation of Ae. 228.
Ae. 415.-Projects in Architecture, Group 5. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. PE-201.
A continuation of Ae. 814.
Ae. 416.-Thesis in Architecture. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. PE-201.
A continuation of Ae. 415.
GRADUATE COURSES
Ae. 501.-Architectural Design. Variable credit. Prerequisite: Bachelor's degree
in Architecture and Ae. 416 or equivalent.
To arrange. STAFF.
Research on a special phase of architectural design selected by the student with the approval
of the faculty.
Ae. 503.-Architectural Research. Variable credit. Prerequisite: Bachelor's
degree in Architecture.
To arrange. STAFF.
Detailed investigation of a selected problem for the purpose of providing insight and under-
standing in some field of fundamental importance in architecture.
Ae. 505.-Community Planning. Variable credit. Prerequisite: Bachelor's degree
in Architecture, Ae. 456 or equivalent, and permission of the faculty.
To arrange. STAFF.
The analysis and solution of an advanced problem in community planning selected by the
student with the approval of the faculty.
Ae. 551.-Building Construction. Variable credit. Prerequisite: Bachelor's degree
in Architecture or in Building Construction.
To arrange. STAFF.
Advanced study of a problem in materials or methods of building construction selected by
the student with the approval of the faculty.
Ae. 553.-Structural Design of Buildings. Variable credit. Prerequisite: Bache-
lor's degree in Architecture or in Building Construction.
To arrange. STAFF.
Advanced study of a problem in the structural design of buildings selected by the student
with the approval of the faculty.
BACTERIOLOGY
GRADUATE COURSES
Bcy. 500.-Advanced Bacteriology. Variable. To arrange.
Problems in Pathogenic, Dairy, Sanitary, Industrial, Food and Soil Bacteriology. Open to
Seniors and graduate students as major or minor material.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
NOTE: Bacteriology courses in the six hundred group are taught in the
bureau of Laboratories, State Board of Health, Jacksonville, and are open only
to qualified Board of Health workers approved by the staff of the State Board
of Health.
Bey. 600.-Advanced Public Health Bacteriology and Parasitology. 1 to 6 credits.
MITCHELL and STAFF.
Public health aspects of Bacteriology and parasitology. Treats of etiology, epidemiology,
laboratory diagnosis of all of the important diseases.
Bcy. 610.-Advanced Immunology and Serology. 1 to 6 credits. MITCHELL and
STAFF.
Principles of immunology and serology as applied to the prevention of diseases and public
health.
Bcy. 620.-Laboratory Administration. 1 to 6 credits. MITCHELL and STAFF.
Methods employed in managing or directing a bureau of laboratories or a division thereof.
Bcy. 690.-Research. 1 to 6 credits. MITCHELL and STAFF.
Recent advances in the field of public health investigations. Opportunity is offered for the
student to do original research under the supervision of the staff, on one of the public health
problems of Florida. Field studies are combined with laboratory investigations.
BIOLOGY
Bly. 134.-The Life of the Inland Waters of Florida. 3 credits.
1:00 M. W. F. SC-111. BERNER, L.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. SC-205.
A companion course to Bly. 133, but concerned with the common plant and animal life of
our streams, pools, ponds, lakes and marshes. Particular attention is given to obtaining an
acquaintance with those species and groups of organisms that comprise the more important, more
conspicuous, and more interesting members of Florida's rich aquatic biota. Laboratory demon-
strations, field trips and individual projects will form an important part of this course.
Bly. 162.-Biology Laboratory. 2 credits. Prerequisite or corequisite: C-62.
Section 11. 7:00 to 10:00 M. W. F. SC-213. BRODKORB, P.
Section 12. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. SC-213. BRODKORB, P.
Section 13. 7:00 to 10:00 T. Th. S. SC-213. BRODKORB, P.
Section 14. 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. S. SC-213. BRODKORB, P.
An introductory laboratory course dealing with methods of reproduction, germ cell formation,
genetics, homology, embryology, evolution, taxonomy and ecology.
Bly. 161 and 162 are prerequisites for most of the other courses in this department.
Bly. 210.-Vertebrate Embryology. 4 credits. Prerequisite: Bly. 209.
Lecture Section 1: 10:00 M. T. W. Th. F. SC-101. SHERMAN, H. B.
Laboratory Sections:
Section 11. 7:00 to 10:00 M. W. F. SC-107. SHERMAN, H. B.
Section 12. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. SC-107. SHERMAN, H. B.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Bly. 412.-Individual Problems in Animal Biology. 2, 3 or 4 credits.
Qualified students and the instructor concerned may choose a particular topic or problems
for study.
GRADUATE COURSES
Bly. 508.-Taxonomic Studies. 3 to 5 credits.
To arrange.
Bly. 512.-Florida Wild Life. 3 credits.
To arrange. STAFF.
Bly. 514.-Vertebrate Morphology. 3 to 5 credits.
To arrange. SHERMAN, H. B., and GROBMAN, A. B.
Bly. 516.-Invertebrate Morphology. 3 to 5 credits.
To arrange. STAFF.
Bly. 520.-Individual Problems in Animal Biology. Variable credit.
To arrange. STAFF.
Bly. 522.-Natural History of Selected Animals. 3 to 5 credits.
To arrange. STAFF.
Bly. 524.-Natural History of Selected Animals. Variable credit.
To arrange.
Bly. 534.-Problems and Concepts of Taxonomy and Nomenclature. 2 credits.
To arrange.
Bly. 542.-Problems in Game Management. Variable credit.
To arrange. STAFF.
BOTANY
Bty. 304.-General Botany. 3 credits. The second half of the course Bty. 303-304.
Lecture Section 1: 7:00 M. T. W. F. SC-101. CODY, M. D.
Laboratory Section 11: 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. SC-2. CODY, M. D.
Laboratory Section 12: 7:00 to 10:00 Th. S. SC-2. CODY, M. D.
Bty. 431.-Plant Histology. 4 credits. Prerequisites: Bty. 303-304 or equivalent.
10:00 M. T. W. Th. F. SC-1. CODY, M. D.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. SC-1. CODY, M. D.
Methods and practice in killing, fixing, sectioning and staining of plant tissues and organs.
Assignment of special plant materials.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Bs. 334.-Problems of Sales Management. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. 1-201.
Analysis of the field, the processes, the problems and the policies of sales management.
Bs. 373.-Personnel Management. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-201. OLIVER, C.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
A comparison and critical evaluation of public and private personnel practices and techniques
of recruiting, selecting, transferring, promoting, classifying and training workers. Attention is
centered on the problem of training to fit workers for the different types and levels of duties called
for by government, by industry and by other types of business enterprises. Consideration of
organization, policies, and procedures of managing men.
Bs. 392.-Problems in Real Estate Brokerage. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. 1-208. CHACE, J. E.
Organization and conduct of the real-estate brokerage business; social economic, legal, and
ethical responsibilities of the broker; listing and listing methods; advertising and sales; real-
estate brokers' law; commissions; relationship with title insurance companies and attorneys.
Bs. 401.-Business Law. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. 1-202. MURRAY, W. J.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. 1-202. HURST, H. C.
Bs. 402.-Business Law. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. 1-201. MURRAY, W. J.
Bs. 403.-Law in Relation to the Form of the Business Unit. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-202. HURST, H. C.
Partnership: nature, Internal and external relationship, property rights of partner, dissolu-
tion and winding up. Corporations: Corporate charter and structure, stock and stockholders,
directors and officers and power of corporation.
Bs. 420.-Bank Management. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 321.
8:30 daily. 1-206. DOLBEARE, H. C.
Policies. practices and problems of commercial bank management; loans and discounts, in-
vestments, fiduciary and other services, the money market, and relationships and competition
with the government and other financial institutions.
Bs. 428.-Principles and Problems of Corporation Finance. 3 credits. Pre-
requisite: Bs. 427. A continuation of Bs. 427.
10:00 daily. 1-202.
The sale of corporation securities; problems Incident to growth and expansion; business
failures and financial reconstruction: social aspects of corporate financial policy, regulation and
control of corporate fiscal policy and taxation of corporations.
Bs. 433.-Advertising. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-208.
The relation of the principles of advertising to economic theory; psychology of advertising;
a study of agencies, media and methods.
Ba. 461,-Life Insurance: Principles. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Bs. 360 or equiv-
alent.
11:30 daily. 1-206. SWEENEY, V. V.
Types of life insurance policies; policy provisions; fundamentals of the science of life Insur-
ance; rights of the policy holder: settlement options; important legal principles; types of in-
surance carriers, their functions and organization; Industrial Insurance; group insurance.
Be. 493.-Real Estate Law. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-203. CHACE, J. E.
Necessity of learning when to consult a lawyer; fixtures; easements; land descriptions; land
titles and interests; deeds, mortgages; foreclosures; landlord and tenant; taxes and assessments;
avoidance of unauthorizedd practice of law."
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
GRADUATE COURSE
Bs. 535.-Market Management. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Bs. 438 and 439 or
equivalent.
10:00 daily. 1-206.
Marketing policy problems from the standpoint of the individual enterprise. Channels of
distribution, pricing, sales promotion, marketing trends and sales organization.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
BEn. 81.-Introductory Typewriting. 2 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. YN-306. CREWS, J. W.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. YN-306. CREWS, J. W.
BEn. 91.-Introductory Shorthand. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. YN-305. CREWS, J. W.
BEn. 97.-Handwriting. 1 credit.
7:00 P.M. M. W. YN-305. TISON, J. P.
BEn. 181.-Advanced Typewriting. 2 credits. Prerequisite: BEn. 81 or per-
mission of instructor.
11:30 daily. YN-306. MAXWELL, H. C.
BEn. 191.-Shorthand Dictation. 3 credits. Prerequisites: BEn. 81 and BEn. 91,
or permission of instructor.
8:30 daily. YN-305. MAXWELL, H. C.
BEn. 291.-Shorthand Dictation and Transcription. 2 credits. Prerequisite:
BEn. 191 or permission of instructor.
10:00 daily. YN-306. MAXWELL, H. C.
BEn. 463.-Teaching Social-Business Subjects. 3 credits. Prerequisites: a
course in accounting, business law, economics.
10:00 daily. YN-305.
Designed for teachers or prospective teachers of business subjects. It includes the study
of the curriculum, materials, and methods of teaching the business subjects which may be
included in the general education program of the high school student.
GRADUATE COURSES
BEn. 563.-Teaching Social-Business Subjects. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. YN-305.
The curriculum, materials, and methods of teaching social-business subjects.
BEn. 585.-Problems in Business Education. 3 credits.
2:30 daily. YN-305.
Areas of interest to students will be studied intensively. Problems in business education
in Florida schools will be emphasized.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Cg. 342.-Fuels. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Cy. 202 and Ms. 106.
10:00 M. Th. F-101. SPECHT, R. C.
1:00 to 4:00 daily. BN-207. DUNCAN, J. M.
A study, with laboratory tests following A. S. T. M. methods, of the three major fuels:
coal, oil, and gas.
Cg. 345.-Industrial Stoichiometry. 3 credits. Prerequisites or corequisites:
Cy. 202, Ms. 354, and Ps. 206.
7:00 daily. BN-209. TYNER, M.
Industrial processes and calculations. Weight balances, gas calculations, vapor pressure,
humidity, etc.
GRADUATE COURSE
Cg. 580.-Research in Chemical Engineering. Variable credit.
To arrange. STAFF.
CHEMISTRY
Cy. 102.-General Chemistry. 4 credits. The second half of the course Cy. 101-102.
(Register for the Lecture, one Discussion Section and one Laboratory
Section.)
Lecture Section 1. 8:30 M. W. F. S. CH-Aud. JACKSON, V. T.
Discussion Sections:
Section 11. 1:00 T. Th. CH-110.
Section 12. 2:30 T. Th. CH-110. JACKSON, V. T.
Section 13. 4:00 T. Th. CH-110. JACKSON, V. T.
Section 14. 1:00 M. W. CH-110.
Section 15. 2:30 M. W. CH-110.
Laboratory Sections:
Section 101. 1:00 to 5:30 M. F. E-166. JACKSON, V. T.
Section 102. 1:00 to 5:30 M. F. E-166.
Section 103. 1:00 to 5:30 M. F. E-166.
Section 104. 1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. E-166.
Section 105. 1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. E-166.
Cy. 106.-General Chemistry. 4 credits. The second half of the course Cy
105-106.
(Register for the Lecture, one Discussion Section and one Laboratory
Section.)
Lecture Section 1: 2:30 M. T. Th. F. CH-Aud.
Discussion Sections:
Section 11. 8:30 M. W. CH-212. YOUNG, J. A.
Section 12. 10:00 M. W. CH-110.
Section 13. 7:00 M. W. CH-110.
Laboratory Sections:
Section 101. 7:00 to 11:30 T. Th. CH-130. YOUNG, J. A.
Section 102. 7:00 to 11:30 T. Th. CH-130.
Section 103. 7:00 to 11:30 T. Th. CH-130.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Cy. 202.-Analytical Chemistry (Quantitative). 4 credits. The second half of
the course Cy. 201-202.
(Register for the Lecture Section and one Laboratory Section.)
Lecture Section 1: 7:00 M. T. Th. F. CH-212. HEATH, F. H.
Laboratory Sections:
Section 101. 1:00 to 5:30 M. T. W. Th. CH-114. PEARCE, J. M.
Section 102. 8:30 to 1:30 M. T. W. Th. CH-114. TODSEN, T. K.
Cy. 204.-Analytical Chemistry (Quantitative). 3 credits. The second half of
the course Cy. 203-204.
7:00 T. Th. AG-104.
Laboratory: 8:30 to 1:00 M. T. W. Th. AG-101.
Cy. 302.-Organic Chemistry. 4 credits. The second half of the course Cy.
801-302.
(Register for the Lecture Section and one Laboratory Section.)
Lecture Section 1: 7:00 daily. CH-Aud. TARRANT, P.
Laboratory Sections:
Section 101. 8:30 to 1:00 T. Th. CH-230. TARRANT, P.
Section 102. 8:30 to 1:00 T. Th. CH-230.
Section 103. 8:30 to 1:00 M. W. CH-230.
Cy. 402.-Physical Chemistry. 4 credits. The second half of the course Cy.
401-402.
8:30 daily. CH-110. PHILLIPS, L. R.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:30 M. W. CH-204. PHILLIPS, L. R.
GRADUATE COURSES
Cy. 515.-Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. 3 credits.
To arrange. HEATH, F. H.
Cy. 570.-Research in Inorganic Chemistry. 2 to 6 credits.
To arrange. HEATH, F. H.
Cy. 571.-Research in Analytical Chemistry. 2 to 6 credits.
To arrange. BLACK, A. P.
Cy. 572.-Research in Organic Chemistry. 2 to 6 credits.
To arrange. RIETZ, E. G., or TARRANT, P.
Cy. 573.-Research in Physical Chemistry. 2 to 6 credits.
To arrange. PHILLIPS, L. R.
Cy. 575.-Research in Sanitary Chemistry. 2 to 6 credits.
To arrange. BLACK, A. P.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Cl. 226,-Surveying. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Cl. 223.
(Register for Lecture Section and one Laboratory Section.)
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
Lecture Section 1: 7:00 M. T. W. Th. B-109. WINSOR, A. N.
Laboratory Section 11: 8:30 to 11:30 M. W. F. B-108. WINSOR, A. N.
Laboratory Section 12: 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. B-108. Assistant.
Adjustment of instruments; precise leveling; precise base-lines; first order triangulation;
highway profiles and curves; line azimuth by Polaris observations; use of alidade and plane
table; topographic mapping; photogrammetry.
Cl. 321.-Highways and Airports. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Cl. 226.
10:00 daily. B-109. BISHOP.
The principles of highway planning, location, construction, maintenance, financing and
administration, as applied to interregional, primary and secondary roads and city streets: planning
and design of airports.
Cl. 333.-Design in Reinforced Concrete. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Ig. 367 and
Cl. 326.
7:00 daily. HL-302.
The principles of reinforced concrete design; design of concrete mixtures; design of beams
for bending; combined bending and axial loads; bond, shear and web reinforcing; composite
beams; columns; simple retaining walls.
CL 335.-Design in Metals and Timbers. 4 credits. Prerequisites: Ig. 367 and
Cl. 326.
8:30 daily. HL-302. FIRMAGE.
Laboratory 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. HL-301.
The application of mechanics to the design of structural elements of steel and allied metals.
and timber; connections, selection of sections, plate girders, bearings; application to buildings.
bridges and miscellaneous structures.
Cl. 368.-Strength of Materials Laboratory. 1 credit. Prerequisite: Ig. 365.
Corequisite: Ig. 367.
1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. N. STEELE.
A laboratory course of experiments involving the strength and physical properties of engi.
neering materials that are studied In Strength of Materials.
GRADUATE COURSES
Cl. 523.-Advanced Concrete Structures. Variable credit. Prerequisites: Cl. 333,
Cl. 438, Corequisite Cl. 538.
To arrange. WILLIAMS, C. D.
Comparisons of modern methods of concrete proportioning design with relation to ultimate;
prestressing and contrastressing; plastic flow; special structures; admixtures and protective
treatments; study of research development; the design of concrete rigid frame bridges.
CL 528.-Advanced Sanitary Engineering. 8 credits. Second half of the course
CL 527-528.
To arrange. KIKER.
CL 530.-Problems in Sanitation. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Cl. 426, Cl. 428, Bey.
304, and permission of instructor.
To arrange. KIKER.
Approved problems for study or research selected from any field of sanitary speelalization.
Cl. 538.-Analysis of Statically Indeterminate Structures. 3 to 6 credits. Pre-
requisite: Cl. 428.
To arrange. WILLIAMS, C. D.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Frames with variable moment of inertia; closed rings; column analogy; secondary stresses;
continuous trusses; columns.
DAIRYING
Dy. 320.-Dairy Cattle Judging and Breeds. 2 credits.
8:30 M. T. W. Th. DL-203. MARSHALL.
Points of the dairy cow; conformation and milk production; breeds.
Dy. 420.-Problems in Dairy Technology. 1 to 4 credits.
To arrange. KRIENKE.
Qualified students may choose an approved problem covering some phase of dairy technology.
ECONOMICS
Es. 203.-Elementary Statistics. 4 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 10:00 daily. PE-1. DUNN, E. S.
1:00 M. W. PE-1.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. PE-1. COLLINS, E. C.
1:00 T. Th. PE-1.
Es. 205.-Economic Foundations of Modern Life. 3 credits. The first half of the
course Es. 205-206.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 10:00 daily. 1-203.
Section 2. 7:00 daily. 1-203.
Section 3. 8:30 daily. 1-203.
Es. 206.-Economic Foundations of Modern Life. 3 credits. The second half of
the course Es. 205-206.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. 1-204. DUNN, E. S. f
Section 2. 11:30 daily. 1-204. COLLINS, E. C.
Es. 321.-Financial Organization of Society. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
11:30 daily. 1-205. DOLBEARE, H. B.
Es. 327.-Public Finance. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
8:30 daily. 1-205.
Es. 335.-Economics of Marketing. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
7:00 daily. 1-201.
Es. 351.-Elements of Transportation. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
10:00 daily. 1-205.
Es. 372.-Labor Economics. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
8:30 daily. 1-209. OLIVER, C.
Labor problems; insecurity, wages and income, hours, sub-standard workers, industrial con-
flict; attempts to solve labor problems by employees; unionism in its structural and functional
aspects; attempts to solve labor problems by employers; personnel management, employee rep-
resentation, employers' associations; attempts to solve labor problems by state; protective labor
legislation, laws relating to settlement of industrial disputes.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
Es. 385.-Economic Geography of South America. 3 credits.
7:00 daily. SC-208.
A geographical survey of the continent of South America, organized around the growth of
trade, exports and imports, trade by countries, and general business trends; the economic condi-
tions that influence commercial advance or decline; the major geographic regions; their importance
in supplying export products and in consuming import commodities.
Es. 407.-Economic Principles and Problems. 3 credits. The first half of the
course Es. 407-408. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
10:00 daily. 1-204.
Es. 408.-Economic Principles and Problems. 3 credits. The second half of
the course Es. 407-408. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
7:00 daily. 1-205. HENDERSON, J. S.
Es. 454.-Principles of Public Utility Economics. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es.
205-206.
10:00 daily. 1-209. EUTSLER, R. B.
The nature, place and development of public service corporations; types of public control;
valuation and rate making; regulation of service, accounts, reports, and securities; combinations;
public relations; public ownership.
Es. 478.-Problems in State and Local Finance. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 327.
8:30 daily. 1-204. DONOVAN, C. H.
Allocation of functional responsibility; property taxation; sales taxes; highway finance,
business taxation; supervision of local finance. Emphasis on Florida problems.
GRADUATE COURSE
Es. 579.-Fiscal Policy. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-212. DONOVAN, C. H.
Fiscal policy in relation to other means of control; opposing viewpoints as to proper scope
of fiscal policy; the case for deficit spending; tax policy and economic stability; debt management;
budgetary theory and practice.
EDUCATION
En. 241.-Introduction to Education. 3 credits.
Section 1. 10:00 daily. YN-222. HAMBLEN, C. H.
Section 2. 1:00 daily. YN-226. HAMBLEN, C. H.
En. 303.-Methods in Vocational Agriculture. 3 credits.
Section 1. 8:30 daily. YN-138. LOFTEN, W. T.
Section 2. 10:00 and 2:30 daily August 16 to September 4. YN-150.
OFTEN, W. T.
(Section 2 open only to agricultural teachers of Veteran classes.)
General methods of teaching vocational agriculture are studied.
En. 305.-Development and Organization of Education. 3 credits.
Section 1. 11:30 daily. YN-232. GRAY, L. A.
Section 2. 8:30 and 10:00 daily July 26 to August 14.
En. 306.-Vocational Education. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. YN-150. GARRIS, E. W.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
The development, function, and scope of vocational agriculture, home economics, trade and
industrial education, and business education as provided for by the Smith-Hughes and George-
Barden Acts of Congress.
En. 385.-Child Development 3 credits.
Section 1. 10:00 daily. YN-138. LAIRD, D. C.
Section 2. 2:30 daily. YN-138. LAIRD, D. C.
En. 386.-Educational Psychology. 3 credits. Prerequisite or corequisite: En.
385.
Section 1. 10:00 daily. YN-226. McGUIRE, V.
Section 2. 11:30 daily. YN-226. McGUIRE, V.
En. 397.-Secondary School Curriculum and Instruction. 3 credits. Required.
Prerequisites: En. 241 or En. 305, En. 385. En. 386 should be taken prior
to or concurrently with the taking of En. 397.
1:00 daily. YN-222. KITCHING, E.
En. 398.-Secondary School Curriculum and Instruction in the Major Subject
Fields. 3 credits. Required unless the student takes a special methods
course in his teaching field. Prerequisite: En. 397.
2:30 daily. YN-222. KITCHING, E.
En. 401.-The Teacher's Role in the Administrative Process. 3 credits. This
course is designed for seniors and graduates who do not expect to take
graduate majors in school administration.
11:30 daily. YN-134. CAMPBELL, J. T.
The administrative duties of the classroom teacher and his relationships to the various ad-
ministrative officers of the school system.
En. 471.-Problems of Instruction. 4 credits.
1:00 daily and to arrange. YN-138. TISON, J. P.
En. 480.-Teaching of Reading. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. YN-236. MCEACHERN, F. M.
En. 482.-Planning for Improved Daily Living. 3 credits.
Section 1. 8:30 and 10:00 daily July 26 to August 14. YN-325.
INGLE, K. H.
Section 2. 8:30 and 10:00 daily August 16 to September 4.
GRADUATE COURSES
NOTE: All new graduate students in Education are required to attend
orientation meetings at 7:00 P.M. July 27, in the P. K. Yonge Auditorium.
Information will be given about types of graduate study, the planning of in-
dividual programs, facilities available, and other matters of interest to graduate
students.
En. 508.-Democracy and Education. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. YN-134. NORMAN, J. W.
The nature of experience, the nature of social inheritance and institutions, the place of the
individual in society, the socialization process, social controls, types of societies, and the ends
sought by education.
En. 516.-Character and Personality Development. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. YN-209. CRAGO, A.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
The nature of character and personality, educational methods for the desirable development
of such, and the place of this kind of training in the school curriculum.
En. 517.-Educational Statistics. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. YN-138. LEPS, J. M.
Statistical methods as applied to educational data and problems are systematically studied.
En. 520.-Laboratory Workshop in Curriculum Development. 3 credits.
8:30 and 10:00 daily August 16 September 4. YN-140.
MORRISON, ROY W.
Each student will be expected to survey the research and best thinking on practices in the
subject fields upon which he works in the laboratory. He will spend most of his time developing
resource units for teaching and writing courses of study.
En. 536.-Methods and Problems of Educational Supervision. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. YN-134. CRAGO, A.
Supervisory practices as applied to typical instructional problems. Methods of evaluating the
effectiveness of instruction and methods used to improve instruction are appraised.
En. 538.-Evaluation of the Secondary School Program. 3 credits.
8:30 and 10:00 daily July 26 August 14. YN-201.
En. 542.-Problems in Evaluation of Pupil Development and Learning. 6 credits.
10:00 and 11:30 daily. YN-207. MCLENDON, I. R.
Individualized study is made of problems dealing with child development, adolescence, learning,
and other areas of educational psychology.
En. 547.-Problems in Elementary Education. 3 credits.
8:30 and 10:00 daily July 26- August 14. YN-228. STEVENS, G. A.
The principles and practices of elementary school education are studied by the problem
approach.
En. 557.-Research on Administrative and Supervisory Problems, I. 3 credits.
2:30 daily. YN-134. LEPS, J. M.
Committees will study special problems in school organization and administration for Florida
and other southern states and reports will be prepared in the nature of recommended handbooks
or manuals for the states concerned. The fields in which handbooks will be prepared will include
the following: continuity of service and ethics for the instructional staff, school transportation,
school plant operation and maintenance, textbook administration, responsibilities and relation-
ships of the county board, school trustees, duties of the county superintendent, responsibilities
and relationships of principals, the layman's relationship to the school.
En. 563.-Techniques in Guidance and Counseling. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. YN-228. OLSON, C. M.
Experience is given in the use of measuring instruments useful in guidance; counseling
techniques are carefully considered; the keeping and use of records are examined; and the
functions of a guidance specialist are studied.
En. 567.-Problems in Agricultural Education. 3 credits.
10:00 and 2:30 daily July 26 -August 14. YN-150. GARRIS, E. W.
Designed for agricultural teachers who are qualified to pursue advanced problems. Special
stress will be placed on problems involved in conducting programs of supervised farming. The
results of the problem selected by each individual will be reported in the form of a term paper.
En. 575.-Corrective Reading. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. YN-232. MCCRACKEN, J. M.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Intensive study of the diagnosis, correction, and prevention of reading difficulties in silent
and oral reading, with the objective of developing teachers and administrators from selected
areas as reading specialists. Deals with both elementary and high school reading problems.
En. 576.-Corrective Reading Laboratory. 3 credits. Prerequisite or corequistie:
En. 575.
10:00 daily. YN-232. MCCRACKEN, J. M.
Practical application with selected groups of children of methods and materials for diagnosing,
correcting, and preventing reading difficulties.
En. 581.-Teaching in Small Schools. 3 credits.
2:30 daily. YN-140. HOLDFORD, A. V.
Offered for the assistance of those who teach or who are preparing to teach in the small
schools of the United States. The term "small schools" is interpreted to mean those schools
taught by six teachers or less. Since teachers' problems are modified by their environment, this
course analyzes problems of the small school and suggests methods for their solution.
En. 584.-Education for Young Children. 3 or 6 credits.
Section 1. 8:30 and 10:00 daily August 16 September 4. YN-201.
HOLDFORD, A. V.
Section 2. 1:00 and 2:30 daily. 6 credits. YN-201.
Designed to assist teachers of children of pre- and early school age. The course will include
such topics as the following: What young children are like, 2 to 8 years; curriculum experiences
to meet the needs of young children; methods and materials in the education of young children;
reports and records; working with parents.
En. 602.-The School Plant: Its Planning, Operation, and Maintenance. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. YN-134. JOHNS, R. L.
Planning of building programs and the planning of school buildings in relation to instructional
needs is studied. Special attention is given to the maintenance, operation, and utilization of
school plants.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
El. 342.-Elements of Electrical Engineering. 3 credits. The second half of the
course El. 341-342.
8:30 daily. EG-202. WILSON, J. W.
Electric and magnetic circuits; electrostatics; electro-magnetics; representation of alternating
current by vectors and complex quantities; measurement of power in single phase and polyphase
circuits; generation, transmission, and utilization of electrical energy; characteristics of apparatus;
selection, testing, and installation of electrical equipment.
El. 346.-Electrical Communications. 3 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Corequisites: El. 342, El. 344.
8:30 daily. EG-213. SASHOFF, S. P.
1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. BN-104. SASHOFF, S. P.
Speech and hearing: receivers and loud speakers; principles of various systems of wire and
radio telegraphy and telephony; elementary tube theory; amplifiers, radio receivers, and trans-
mitters.
El. 350.-Dynamo Laboratory. 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit. The second half
of the course El. 349-350. Corequisite: El. 342.
1:00 to 5:30 M. W. BN-106. WILSON, J. W.
Experimental studies and tests on direct current and alternating current apparatus.
El. 449.-Theory of Electric Circuits. 3 hours. 3 credits. Prerequisites: El. 342,
El. 344.
7:00 daily. F-101. NELSON, P. H.
Non-sinusoidal wave analysis; coupled circuits; electric filter theory, introduction to symmetri-
cal components; simple transient analysis.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
ENGLISH
Eh. 218.-Literary Masters of England. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Eh. 217-218. May be taken for credit without Eh. 217.
11:30 daily. LA-201. STRYKER, D.
Eh. 224.-Masterpieces of World Literature. 3 credits. The second half of the
course Eh. 223-224. May be taken for credit without Eh. 223.
10:00 daily. LA-311. MURPHREE, A. A.
Eh. 302.-Shakespeare. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. LA-201. ROBERTSON, C. A.
The great tragedies will be studied, notably Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, Macbeth, and Antony
and Cleopatra.
Eh. 309.-Short Story. 2 credits.
1:00 M. T. W. Th. LA-201. BAUGHAN, D. E.
Studies in the history, criticism, and appreciation of the short story as a literary type.
Lectures, extensive readings.
Eh. 327.-Imaginative Writing. 2 credits. The first half of the course Eh. 327-
328. May be taken for credit without Eh. 328.
2:30 M. T. W. Th. LA-311. BAUGHAN, D. E.
Designed to help the student who desires guidance in developing his capacity for original work.
Group discussion, individual conferences. many papers.
Eh. 355.-Business Writing. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. LA-212. CLARK, W. A.
A general course in business letter and report writing. The more common types of business
letters are written, such as letters of application, letters of credit, and sales letters. Reports are
written upon projects of the student's special interest.
Designed especially to meet the needs of students in Business Administration and allied fields.
Prerequisite: C-3.
Eh. 363.-Contemporary Literature: Drama. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. LA-201. STRYKER, D.
Recent and contemporary drama with emphasis upon such major English and American
playwrights as Shaw and Eugene O'Neill. The work of Ibsen and other Continental writers will
be treated briefly.
Eh. 399.-Introduction to the Study of Literature. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. LA-212. HAYES, G. P.
The nature of literature, its types, forms, content, and values. Designed to provide the
student with a better critical understanding of literary art. Lectures, wide reading, and discussion.
Eh. 402.-American Literature. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. LA-212. CONNER, F. W.
A general survey of American literature (all types and all regions) from Whitman to the
present, with the major emphasis upon such writers as Whitman, Howells, James, Twain, Lanier,
the local colorists. Wharton. Cather. Glasgow, Lewis. Robinson, Frost, and O'Neill.
Eh. 414.-The Renaissance in England. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. LA-311. HAYES, G. P.
The lyric and epic poetry from Spenser through Milton; the prose from Sidney through
Browne. Emphasis will be placed on such figures as Bacon, Donne, Herrick, Herbert, Drayton.
Campion, Walton, Fuller and Milton.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Eh. 443.-The English Romantic Period. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. LA-311. WILSON, J. L.
Reading and discussion. Chief emphasis on the work of Burns, Blake, Coleridge, and Words-
worth.
GRADUATE COURSES
Eh. 502.-American Literature. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. LA-212. CONNER, F. W.
American literature and literary movements from Whitman to the present. Extensive read-
ings and reports as directed.
Eh. 514.-The Renaissance in England. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. LA-311. HAYES, G. P.
Lyric and epic poetry and the prose masterpieces to 1660. Extensive readings and reports.
Eh. 543.-The English Romantic Period. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. LA-311. WILSON, J. L.
Chiefly the poetry and criticism of Coleridge and Wordsworth.
ENTOMOLOGY
Ey. 301.-Economic Entomology. 3 credits.
8:30 M. T. W. Th. AG-308. ROGERS, A. J.
Laboratory: 2:30 to 5:30 T. Th. AG-308. ROGERS, A. J.
An introduction to economic entomology, which is based upon a study of the life histories, and
control of major insect enemies of American agricultural crops. Particular stress is placed
upon southern and Florida economic insects. This course is designed for all students in the
College of Agriculture either as a pre- or corequisite for other entomology courses. Textbook.
Destructive and Useful Insects by Metcalf and Flint; or Insects of Farm, Garden and Orchard
by Peairs.
Ey. 303.-Insect Collection. 1 credit.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 7:00 F. AG-308 and Field. ROGERS, A. J., and
MURPHY, M.
A companion course for Ey. 301, in which a two hour laboratory is held weekly for students
desiring to make a general or economic insect collection.
Ey. 432.-Florida Fruit and Vegetable Insects. 3 credits.
10:00 M. T. W. Th. AG-308. MURPHEY, M.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 7:00 T. AG-308.
The identification, life histories, and control of the major insect pests of Florida's fruit and
vegetable crops. Designed for all students in the College of Agriculture, especially those interested
in economic plant life. Textbook, Insects of Citrus and Other Subtropical Fruits by Quayle, and
Insects of Farm, Garden. and Orchard by Peairs.
Ey. 462.-Insect Ecology. 2 credits.
8:30 F. S. AG-308. ROGERS, A. J.
Laboratory: 2:30 to 5:30 M. W. AG-308.
The basic principles of animal ecology as they apply to insect life. Textbook, Animal Ecology
by Chapman.
GRADUATE COURSE
Ey. 503.-Problems in Entomology. 2 to 4 credits.
To arrange. AG-308. MURPHEY, M., and ROGERS, A. J.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
A problem for study may be selected in any field of entomological specialization: including
Histology, Morphology, Taxonomy, Embryology, Biological Control, Ecology, Toxicology, Plant
Quarantine, Inspection, Control, Commercial, Life History and Habits, Biology, and Medical and
Veterinary Entomology.
FORESTRY
Fy. 220.-Introduction to Forestry. 2 credits.
8:30 M. T. W. Th. HT-410. GELTZ, C. G.
A basic course to acquaint the student with the various phases and fundamental underlying
principles of the field of Forestry.
Fy. 221.-Summer Camp. 5 credits.
Field. GELTZ, C. G., ZIEGLER, E. A., and STAFF.
Summer Camp work covers the entire field of Forestry. Students are given practical work
in surveying, cruising, silviculture, mensuration, and forest management work.
Fy. 226.-Dendrology of Angiosperms. 3 credits.
7:00 M. T. W. Th.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. HT-410. GELTZ, C. G.
The botany of the angiosperms of the United States, silvical characterization including
general and local occurrence, field identification.
Fy. 431.-Forest Problems Seminar. Variable credit.
To arrange.
Designed to cover particular fields of Forestry, to be determined by the staff. The work
will be made to supplement the student's training during previous semesters.
FRENCH
Fh. 34.-First-Year French. 3 credits. The second half of the course Fh. 33-34.
8:30 daily. E-182. BRUNET, J.
FL 202.-Second-Year French. 3 credits. The second half of the course Ph. 201-
202.
10:00 daily. E-182. BRUNET, J.
GENERAL SCIENCE
Gl. 302.-Children's Science, II. 2 credits.
4:00 daily. YN-140. GOETTE, W. L.
GEOGRAPHY
Gpy. 204.-Elements of World Geography, II. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. SC-208.
A continuation of Gpy. 208, with greater emphasis on the economic and political aspects
of geography. Here are considered population problems, race, language, and religion, and
especially the regional distribution of occupations and environmental adjustments that lead to
the interdependence of peoples and nations, and the political influences of geographic factors.
GERMAN
Gn. 33.-First-Year German. 3 credits. The first half of the course Gn. 33-34.
For students who have had no previous work in German.
7:00 daily. E-125. JONES, 0. F.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
A beginning course basic for further study. The objective is a moderate proficiency in
speaking and reading the language.
Gn. 34.-First-Year German. 3 credits. The second half of the course Gn. 33-34.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. E-134. MOEHLENBROCK, A.
Section 2. 1:00 daily. E-134.
Gn. 201.-Second-Year German. 3 credits. The first half of the course Gn.
201-202. Prerequisite: Gn. 34 or equivalent.
8:30 daily. E-125.
Gn. 202.-Second-Year German. 3 credits. The second half of the course Gn.
201-202. Prerequisite: Gn. 201 or equivalent.
10:00 daily. E-134. MOEHLENBROCK, A.
HISTORY
Hy. 241.-History of the Modern World. 3 credits. Prerequisite: C-1 or Hy.
313-314.
11:30 daily. 1-110. THOMPSON, A. W.
Hy. 252.-Florida History. -3 credits. The second half of the course Hy. 251-252.
1:00 daily. 1-110. PROCTOR, S.
Hy. 304.-American History 1876 to 1948. 3 credits. The second half of the
course Hy. 303-304.
8:30 daily. PE-112. OSBORN, G. C.
Hy. 314.-Europe During the Middle Ages. 3 credits. The second half of the
course Hy. 313-314.
10:00 daily. 1-110. HAMMOND, E. A.
Hy. 332.-Survey of American History. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Hy. 331-332.
8:30 daily. 1-110. WARREN, S.
Hy. 362.-English History Since 1688. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Hy. 361-362. Prerequisite: C-1 or Hy. 313-314.
10:00 daily. PE-112. PAYNE, A. N.
England and the British Empire from the Glorious Revolution to the present.
Hy. 364.-Latin American History Since 1850. 3 credits. The second half of
the course Hy. 363-364.
11:30 daily. PE-112. PAYNE, A. N.
History of Latin America to the present.
Hy. 425.-Far East in Modern Times. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. PE-112. HANNA, P. L.
A survey of developments in Japan, China, Southeast Asia, and India during the nineteenth
and twentieth centuries. Special attention will be given to the relations of the West with the
nations of Eastern Asia.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
GRADUATE COURSES
Hy. 504.-American History 1876 to 1948. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. PE-112. OSBORN, G.
Hy. 510.-U. S. History Seminar. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. 1-212. BARINGER, W. E.
For History graduate majors only.
Hy. 525.-Far East in Modern Times. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. PE-112. HANNA, P. L.
Hy. 562.-English History Since 1688. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. PE-112. PAYNE, A. N.
Hy. 564.-Latin American History Since 1850. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. PE-112. PAYNE, A. N.
HORTICULTURE
He. 429.-Ornamental Horticulture. 3 credits.
7:00 daily. Greenhouse. WATKINS, J. V.
Plant materials suitable for use in ornamental horticulture with special application to the
beautification of homes and schools in Florida. Textbook, Ortloff and Raymore, Garden Planning
and Building, and Plantings for Florida Homes.
GRADUATE COURSE
He. 570.-Research in Horticulture. Variable credit.
To arrange. WATKINS, J. V.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION
In. 102.-Elementary Woodwork. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. YN-Shop. NEUBAUER, G. F. W.
Projects, shop sketching, wood finishing, the development of abilities to use common tool
techniques in hand woodworking, and the acquiring of related information.
In. 104.-Advanced Mechanical Drawing. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. YN-Shop. NEUBAUER, G. F. W.
Sketching and dimensioning on machine parts; detail and assembly drawings; isometric,
cabinet, and perspective drawings; pictorial representation; checking and tracing.
In. 305.-Design and Construction in Wood. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. YN-Shop. NEUBAUER, G. F. W.
The basic principles of design; practice in their application to the design, construction, and
finish of original projects in wood.
In. 401.-Architectural Drawing. 3 credits.
2:30 daily. YN-Shop. NEUBAUER, G. F. W.
Elements of architecture, along with presentation drawings. Work on models, working
drawings, plans, elevations, sections, details, symbols, dimension, specifications, lettering, and
related problems.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
In. 411.-General Metals. 3 credits.
4:00 daily. YN-Shop. NEUBAUER, G. F. W.
Three general areas of study are: (1) hand tools and processes in metals, including raising,
chasing, planishing, bending, moulding, casting, hardening, and tempering; (2) metal materials,
including their properties, availability, and application; and (3) basic sheet metals, including
layout, development, seaming, wiring, and riveting.
GRADUATE COURSES
In. 524.-Problems in Industrial Arts and Vocational Education. 3 credits. Semi-
nar. Prerequisites: graduate credit in industrial arts and vocational education
plus the approval of the instructor.
10:00 daily. YN-132. WILLIAMS, W. R., JR.
Advanced study and research in the field of industrial arts and vocational education.
In. 525.-Advanced Industrial Arts Design. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. YN-226. WILLIAMS, W. R., JR.
Industrial arts project design for various media. Principles are applied through laboratory
practice.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Ig. 366.-Engineering Mechanics-Dynamics. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Ig. 365,
Ms. 354.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 8:30 daily. EG-209.
Section 2. 11:30 daily. EG-209.
Principles of dynamics; rectilinear, curvilinear, and harmonic motions; impulse and momentum:
work and energy; force, mass, and acceleration; projectiles; simple, torsional, and compound
pendulums; balancing of rigid bodies; and relative motion.
Ig. 367.-Strength of Materials. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Ig. 365, Ms. 354.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 8:30 daily. EG-211.
Section 2. 11:30 daily. EG-211.
Tension, compression, shear, stress and strain; combined stresses; riveted joints for pressure
vessels and structural work; torsion; bending moments; stresses and deflection of simple, canti-
lever, and continuous beams; concrete beams; curved beams and hooks; eccentric loading; columns;
and elastic strain energy.
JOURNALISM
Jm. 213.-Propaganda. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. E-102. EMIG, E. J.
Newspapers, magazines, the radio, and movies designed to develop an understanding of the
forces that create and control public action. Analysis of the attitudinizing of people, the strategy
of symbol-makers, and the techniques of propagandists in their use of idea-transmitting agencies
and in their influence on war and peace.
Jm. 412.-Contemporary Thought. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. E-102. EMIG, E. J.
The more significant news and contemporary problems with which the alert citizen and
professional journalist must concern themselves, and the solution of these problems.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
LAW
The courses offered in law each term will provide work for entering as well
as advanced students.
Lw. 302.-Equity II. 2 credits. Prerequisite: Lw. 302-1.
7:00 M. T. Th. F. LW-201. MALONEY, F. E.
Lw. 304.-Contracts II. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Lw. 303.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. LW-204. WOODBRIDGE, D. W.
Section 2. 10:00 daily. LW-105. WOODBRIDGE, D. W.
Lw. 306.-Domestic Relations. 2 credits.
11:30 M. T. Th. F. LW-201. CLARK, V. W.
Lw. 309.-Property I. 2 credits.
8:00 M'. W. Th. S. LW-201. TRAMMELL, R. V.
Lw. 401.-U. S. Constitutional Law II. 2 credits. Prerequisite: Lw. 400.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 8:30 T. F. LW-105. MILLER, G. J.
11:30 W. S. LW-105.
Section 2. 2:30 M. T. W. Th. LW-204. MILLER, G. J.
Lw. 403.-Agency. 2 credits.
8:30 M. W. Th. S. LW-105. LEE, R. E.
Lw. 405.-Equity Pleading. 2 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 10:00 M. T. Th. F. LW-201. HUNTER, W. A.
Section 2. 4:00 M. T. Th. F. LW-201. HUNTER, W. A.
Lw. 407.-Legal Bibliography. 2 credits.
2:30 M. T. W. F. LW-105. WEST, S. L.
Lw. 408.-Legal Ethics. 1 credit.
10:00 W. S. LW-201. HUNTER, W. A.
Lw. 418.-Taxation. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 8:30 daily. LW-204. NORMAN, J. W., JR.
Section 2. 11:30 daily. LW-204. NORMAN, J. W., JR.
Lw. 502.-Damages. 2 credits.
10:00 M. W. Th. S. LW-204. MALONEY, F. E.
Lw. 504.-Municipal Corporations. 2 credits.
8:30 T. F. LW-105. CLARK, V. W.
7:00 W. S. LW-105.
Lw. 532.-Landlord and Tenant. 2 credits.
1:00 M. T. W. Th. LW-201. LEE, R. E.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Lw. 535.-Federal Taxation. 2 credits.
1:00 M. W. Th. F. LW-105. TRAMMELL, R. V.
MATHEMATICS
Ms. 105.-Basic Mathematics. 4 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. PE-4.
Section 2. 8:30 daily and 2:30 T. Th. PE-4.
Section 3. 10:00 daily and 2:30 W. F. PE-4.
Section 4. 11:30 daily and 4:00 T. Th. PE-4.
In place of the traditional college algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry in succession,
this course offers a sequence of topics including the above plus some calculus. It is designed
for students who plan to study architecture, engineering, any of the physical sciences, or who
wish to major in mathematics. It is also recommended for teachers of high school mathematics
who desire to advance in technical command of the subject matter.
Ms. 106.-Basic Mathematics. 4 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. PE-10.
Section 2. 7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. PE-11.
Section 3. 8:30 daily and 2:30 T. Th. PE-10.
Section 4. 8:30 daily and 2:30 T. Th. PE-11.
Section 5. 10:00 daily and 2:30 W. F. PE-10.
Section 6. 11:30 daily and 4:00 T. Th. PE-10.
A continuation of Ms. 105.
Ms. 325.-Advanced General Mathematics. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. PE-102.
Designed for high school teachers. Selected topics having a direct and significant bearing
upon the teaching of mathematics in high school. Consideration of the subject matter itself and
its relation to adequate reorganization programs, both in the light of general modern objectives
and experience obtained in the teaching of mathematics in the University College.
Ms. 353.-Differential Calculus. 4 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. PE-101.
Section 2. 7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. PE-2.
Section 3. 8:30 daily and 2:30 T. Th. PE-101.
Section 4. 10:00 daily and 2:30 W. F. PE-11.
Section 5. 11:30 daily and 4:00 T. Th. PE-11.
Differentiation, one of the most important and practical fields of mathematics, is treated
in the main, but a beginning is made in integration, the inverse operation of differentiation.
Ms. 354.-Integral Calculus. 4 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. PE-102.
Section 2. 8:30 daily and 2:30 T. Th. PE-102.
Section 3. 10:00 daily and 2:30 W. F. PE-101.
Section 4. 11:30 daily and 4:00 T. Th. PE-101.
Section 5. 11:30 daily and 4:00 T. Th. PE-102.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
Integration, the inverse operation of differentiation, is used in the calculation of areas, volumes,
moments of inertia, and many other problems.
Ms. 421.-Higher Mathematics for Engineers and Physicists. 3 credits. Pre-
requisite: Ms. 353-354.
8:30 daily. PE-2.
An introduction to various mathematical fields.
GRADUATE COURSES
Ms. 552.-Advanced Topics in Calculus. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Ms. 551-552.
7:00 daily. PE-112.
Ms. 568.-History of Elementary Mathematics. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. PE-2.
A survey of the development of mathematics through the calculus, with special emphasis on
the changes of the processes of operation and methods of teaching.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Ml. 181.-Engineering Drawing. 2 credits. Corequisite: Ms. 105.
8:30 to 11:30 M. W. F. C. JACUNSKI, E. W.
Designed to teach the student how to make and read engineering drawings. French, Engineer-
ing Drawing; Frash, Instructions, Letter Plates and Sketch Plates for Engineering Drawing.
MI. 182.-Descriptive Geometry. 2 credits. Prerequisite: Ml. 181.
1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. C. THOR, E., ROGERS, WM. B.
The principles of projection and the development of surfaces. Frash, Geometric Drawing.
Ml. 281.-Elementary Design. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Ml. 282.
8:30 M. T. W. Th. EG-301. FLANIGAN, F. M.
1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. EG-304.
The size and proportions of standard machine parts, screws, thread, bolts, nuts, pipe, pipe
fittings, shafts, bearing, tolerances and allowances, riveted and welded joints, springs, lubrication,
and design of simple machine parts. French, Engineering Drawing.
MI. 384.-Metallography and Heat Treatment. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Cg. 361.
8:30 M. T. W. Th. F-101. TIFFIN, WM. T.
1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. BA-104. TIFFIN, WM. T.
The crystal structure of ferrous and non-ferrous metals and their alloys; the iron-carbon
diagram, heat treatment, and use of steel and cast iron. Dowdell Jerabek, Forsyth and Green,
Metallography.
MI. 386.-Power Engineering. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Ms. 354, Ps. 206, Cy. 106.
10:00 daily. EG-202. REMP, G. E.
Steam and Diesel engine power plants and their auxiliary equipment. Gaffert, Steam Power
Stations.
MI. 388.-Mechanical Laboratory. 1 credit. Corequisite: MI. 385.
Section 1. 1:00 to 5:30 M. W. EG-103. HOFFMAN, P. C.
Section 2. 1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. EG-103. HOFFMAN, P. C.
The preparation of engineering reports, computation aids, and the measurement of length,
area, time, speed, pressure, and temperature. Shoop and Tuve, Mechanical Engineering Practice.
Laboratory Instructions.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
MUSIC
Msc. 100.-Fundamentals of Music. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. YN-311. NALBACH, E. W.
Msc. 103.-Music for the Primary Child. 3 credits. Msc. 103 and Msc. 104 are
needed to meet state certification requirements for teaching in the elementary
schools.
8:30 daily. YN-311. NALBACH, E. W.
Experiences of the singing, rhythmic, listening, instrumental, and creative kinds which are
desirable for primary children are covered. The development of skills, including piano playing,
that are needed by the music teacher for guiding children in the five major areas of experience.
PAINTING
Pg. 101.-Fundamentals of Pictorial Art. 3 credits.
7:00 to 11:30 daily. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A comprehensive introductory course in the theory, application, and appreciation of art
fundamentals carried on by means of a coordinated series of beginning projects emphasizing
the principles of creative design. Problems in the elements of design are followed by their
practical use in every day art, exemplified by simple problems in interior decoration, stage
design, textile design, etc. Charcoal drawing from the cast and from the model; oil painting
from still life; improvisation and abstract design. Acquaintance with the various media including
water color, pencil, charcoal, and oil.
Projects 1 to 8 inclusive. The first half of the course is equivalent to 8 credits, and the
last half to 8 credits.
Pg. 102.-Fundamentals of Pictorial Art. 3 credits.
1:00 to 5:30 daily. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 102.
Projects 4 to 6 inclusive. The first half of the course is equivalent to 3 credits, and the
last half to 8 credits.
Pg. 211.-Projects in Painting, Group 1. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 102.
Pg. 212.-Projects in Painting, Group 2. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 211.
Pg. 221.-Projects in Commercial Art, Group 1. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pa. 102.
Pg. 222.-Projects in Commercial Art, Group 2. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 221.
Pg. 313.-Projects in Painting, Group 3. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 212.
Pg. 323.-Projects in Commercial Art, Group 3. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pr. 222.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION-SECOND TERM
Pg. 415.-Projects in Painting, Group 5. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 814.
PHARMACOGNOSY
Pgy. 222.-Practical Pharmacognosy. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Pgy. 221-222.
2:30 M. T. Th. CH-316. STAFF.
Laboratory: 8:30 to 1:00 W. S. and 10:00 to 1:00 F. CH-316. STAFF.
PHARMACY
Phy. 224.-Galenical Pharmacy. 3 credits. The second half of the course Phy.
223-224. Prerequisites: Cy. 101-102 and Phy. 223.
8:30 M. T. Th. F. CH-212. HUSA, W. J.
Laboratory 10:00 to 12:40 M. T. Th. CH-306. HUSA, W. J.
Phy. 432.-Advanced Drug Analysis. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Cy. 203-204 and
Phy. 553.
10:00 M. W. CH-316. GRAMLING, L. G.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:20 M. W. F. CH-306. GRAMLING, L. G.
PHILOSOPHY
Ppy. 453.-American Philosophy. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. LA-307. CONNER, F. W.
A survey of the principal movements in American philosophy from the beginnings to the
end of the nineteenth century.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH AND ATHLETICS
PHA. 132.-Track. 2 credits. Open only to men.
10:00 daily. K-205. PHILPOTr, F. E.
Theory and Practice. Fundamentals of training and techniques in coaching track and field
events together with the management of track meets.
PHA. 141.-Tennis. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA. 143. Open only to men.
10:00 M. W. F. GY. FOGLEMAN, H.
PHA. 142.-Elementary Gymnastics and Tumbling. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA.
144. Open only to men.
8:30 daily (second 3 weeks). GY. WAGLOW, I. F.
PHA. 143.-Combat Sports. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA. 141. Open only to men.
10:00 T. Th. S. GY. FULLER, D. D.
PHA. 144.-Swimming and Water Sports. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA. 142.
Open only to men.
8:30 daily (first 3 weeks). K-205. GENOVAR, F. B.
PHA. 171.-Folk Dancing. 2 credits.
11:30 daily. K-203. MCBRIDE, D.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Theory and Practice in Folk, Tap and Social Dancing. Designed for the teacher or recreation
leader.
PHA. 231.-Basketball. 2 credits. Open only to men.
8:30 daily. K-203. CHERRY, H. S.
PHA. 232.-Baseball. 2 credits. Open only to men.
11:30 daily. K-107. FULLER, D. D.
PHA. 241.-Golf. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA. 243. Open only to men.
1:00 daily (first 3 weeks). K-205. BAGWELL, A. A.
PHA. 242.-Recreational Sports. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA. 244. Open only
to men.
11:30 M. W. F. K-205. PHILPOTT, F. E.
PHA. 243.-Advanced Gymnastics and Tumbling. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA.
241. Open only to men.
1:00 daily (second 3 weeks). K-205. MOONEY, E. G.
PHA. 244.-Life Saving and Water Safety. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA 242.
Open only to men.
11:30 T. Th. S. K-205. GENOVAR, F. B.
PHA. 351.-Intramural Athletics and Officiating. 2 credits. Open only to men.
10:00 M. T. Th. F. K-203. CHERRY, H. S.
Designed to prepare the student to organize and conduct a program of Intramural Athletics
on both the collegiate and public school levels. Emphasis is placed upon the objectives of the
program, the organization of a department, units of competition, the program of sports, methods
of organizing participation, scoring plans, awards and intramural rules and regulations. Students
will be given an opportunity to assist with the conduct of the University of Florida's Intramural
Program. The techniques of officiating and the training of officials will be included in the course.
PHA. 373.-Methods and Materials in Elementary School Physical Education.
3 credits.
1:00 daily. K-107. MCBRIDE, D.
PHA. 387.-Health Education. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. K-107. HARNETT, A. L.
PHA. 421.-Driver Education and Training. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Student
must hold a valid driver's license.
8:30 daily. K-107. HARNETT, A. L.
Designed to prepare teachers and certify them to conduct Driver Education and Training
courses on the secondary school level. The course includes instruction in the use of testing
devices, development of instructional units, teaching a beginner how to operate an automobile
effectively, behind-the-wheel instruction and methods and materials for conducting a driver
education and training course in the secondary school. Teachers holding certificates are eligible
to secure cars for use in their school programs.
PHYSICS
Ps. 102.-General Physics. 3 credits. The second half of the course Ps. 101-102.
Prerequisites: Ps. 101 and 207. Corequisite: Ps. 208.
(Register for one Discussion Section and one Demonstration Section.)
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
Demonstration Sections:
Section 1. 10:00 F. BN-203.
Section 2. 2:30 F. BN-203.
Discussion Sections:
Section 11. 7:00 daily. BN-210.
Section 12. 8:30 daily. BN-210.
Section 13. 10:00 daily. BN-210.
Ps. 206.-General Physics. 3 credits. The second half of the course Ps. 205-206.
Prerequisites: Ps. 205 and 207. Corequisite: Ps. 208.
(Register for one Discussion Section and one Demonstration Section.)
Demonstration Sections:
Section 1. 10:00 F. BN-203.
Section 2. 2:30 F. BN-203.
Discussion Sections:
Section 11. 7:00 daily. BN-208.
Section 12. 8:30 daily. BN-208.
Section 13. 10:00 daily. BN-208.
Section 14. 11:30 daily. BN-208.
Ps. 208.-General Physics Laboratory. 1 credit. To accompany Ps. 102 or 208.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 to 10:00 M. W. F. BN-306. SWANSON, D. C., and
STAFF.
Section 2. 7:00 to 10:00 M. W. F. BN-307.
Section 3. 10:00 to 1:00 M. W. F. BN-306.
Section 4. 10:00 to 1:00 M. W. F. BN-307.
Section 5. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. BN-306.
Section 6. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. BN-307.
Section 7. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. BN-306.
Section 8. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. BN-307.
Section 9. 7:00 to 10:00 T. Th. S. BN-306.
Section 10. 7:00 to 10:00 T. Th. S. BN-307.
Section 11. 10:00 to 1:00 T. Th. S. BN-306.
Section 12. 10:00 to 1:00 T. Th. S. BN-307.
Ps. 309.-Light. 4 credits. Prerequisite: One year of physics, calculus.
8:30 daily. BN-209. SWANSON, D. C.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. BN-304. SWANSON, D. C.
An intermediate treatment, with illustrative experiments, of lenses, optical instruments, inter-
ference, diffraction, dispersion, polarization, spectra, and the Bohr theory.
GRADUATE COURSE
Ps. 518.-Modern Physics. 3 credits. The second half of Ps. 517-518.
10:00 daily. BN-209. WILLIAMSON, R. C.
Electromagnetic theory, based on Maxwell's equations; the electronic theory of atomic struc-
tures, the interpretation of the properties of matter and radiation from the standpoint of this
theory; spectroscopy, and nuclear physics.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
PLANT PATHOLOGY
Pt. 325.-Forest Pathology. 3 credits.
8:30 M. W. F. HT-407. WEBER, G. F.
Laboratory. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. HT-407. WEBER, G. F.
Designed to give forestry students conception of (a) tree diseases caused by mechanical
injury, environmental factors, parasitic bacteria, fungi and other plants; (b) life cycles and
role of parasitic fungi and bacteria; (c) the economic importance and control of plant disease.
GRADUATE COURSES
Pt. 523.-Advanced Plant Pathology. 3 to 6 credits.
To arrange. HT-407. WEBER, G. F.
Methods of research in plant pathology, life histories of parasitic organisms in relation to
the host plant, environmental factors influencing the development of diseases; all diseases of
certain crop plants and specific diseases common to a wide variety of hosts.
Pt. 570.-Research in Plant Pathology. 3 to 6 credits.
To arrange. HT-407. WEBER, G. F.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Pel. 310.-International Relations. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Pel. 309-310.
8:30 daily. 1-102. REYNOLDS, J. H.
Pcl. 314.-American Government and Politics. 3 credits. The second half of the
course Pel. 313-314.
11:30 daily. 1-102. DOVELL, J. E.
Pcl. 406.-History of Political Theory. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Pel. 405-406.
10:00 daily. 1-102. DOTY, F. A.
Pcl. 408.-Comparative Government. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Pcl. 407-408.
1:00 daily. 1-102. HAMMOND, E. A.
GRADUATE COURSES
Pcl. 506.-History of Political Theory. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. 1-102. DOTY, F. A.
Pel. 508.-Comparative Government. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. 1-102. HAMMOND, E. A.
Pel. 510.-International Relations. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. 1-102. REYNOLDS, J. H.
Pel. 514.-Seminar. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. 1-212 WATERMAN, A. J.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
PSYCHOLOGY
Pay. 201.-General Psychology. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. E-174.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. E-174. BURNSON, C. N.
Section 3. 10:00 daily. E-174.
Section 4. 11:30 daily. E-174.
An elementary treatment of the general topics in the field of Psychology. Designed to provide
an understanding of human behavior, approached as a natural phenomenon subject to scientific
study. The unifying concept of the course is the adaptation of the individual to his physical and
social environment.
Psy. 305.-Social Psychology. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. PE-114. BURNSON, C. N.
Influence of the social environment upon the psychological development of the individual. The
influence of the individual on social groups.
Psy. 306.-Psychology Applied to Business and Industry. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. PE-114. MARTIN, J. A.
Application of the principles and methods of psychology to appropriate problems in business
and industry. Studies in personnel selection, employment, job analysis, effect of conditions and
methods of work on productivity. Psychological factors in advertising and selling.
Psy. 311.-Psychological Measurement. 3 credits.
1:00 to 5:30 M. W. F. PE-114. WIMBERLY, S. E.
Quantitative methods of experimental psychology; collection and treatment of data; correla-
tion: prediction. Nature of measurement, reliability of tests, and the concept of validity and
item analysis.
Pay. 312.-Psychology of Exceptional Children. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. PE-114. WILLIAMS, 0.
Individual differences; intelligence: feeble-mindedness; dull and backward children; superior
and gifted children; speech and motor defects; sensory and neurological disorders; conduct
problems; social and emotional maladjustments, and other topics concerning exceptional and
mentally peculiar children.
GRADUATE COURSES
Psy. 501.-Readings in Experimental Psychology. 3 credits.
To be arranged. PE-114. WIMBERLY, S. E.
A consideration of experimental literature in selected areas of psychology.
Pay. 525.-Research. 3 credits.
To be arranged. STAFF.
Qualified students and the instructor concerned may choose a particular problem for investiga-
tion or study from the various areas of experimental psychology. A formal written report of the
work will be required of the student.
RELIGION
Ra.-342.--Career and Significance of Jesus. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. 1-208. SCUDDER, D. L.
The life of Christ based upon the comparative texts of the first three gospels and recent
Biblical scholarship.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Rn. 351.-Comparative Religion. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-209. SCUDDER, D. L.
The religions of India, China, Japan, the Near East, and Europe are compared along
general lines. An investigation of Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Shintoism,
Mohammedanism, Judaism, and Christianity.
SCHOOL ART
SCA. 253.-General Art for the Elementary Grades. 4 credits. This course
satisfies the requirement for certification in the Elementary School course.
Students who have had Pc. 251 or Pc. 252 may register for SCA. 253 for 2
credits.
4:00 and 6:00 daily. YN-316. NORTON, B. A.
SCA. 333.-Planning the Art Curriculum for Grades One through Six. 3 credits.
8:30 and 10:00 July 26- August 14. YN-316. MITCHELL, J. 0.
Types of school art expression; the fundamental art principles needed by school children
to express themselves in various media.
SOCIAL STUDIES
Scl. 301.-Children's Social Studies. 3 credits. This course satisfies the social
studies requirement for certification in the elementary school course.
8:30 daily. YN-222. BARRY, M. E.
Scl. 302.-Children's Social Studies. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. YN-222. BARRY, M. E.
SOCIOLOGY
Sy. 241.-Sociological Foundations of Modern Life. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. 1-207.
The outlook for the individual in the modern world. Direct measurement of social credits
of invention and technological change in modern America. The effect of the metropolitan epoch
on social institutions. A review of the American regions as cultural environments and challenges.
Sy. 337.-Cultural Anthropology. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. 1-207.
Physical anthropology; physical characteristics of prehistoric and modern man; race dis-
tinction; distribution of races; a critical analysis of racial theories-Aryanism, Nordicism,
Nazism, Archaeology. Cultural anthropology; the development of culture; a comparative study of
representative cultures. The American Indian. The Timucua and Seminole Indians of Florida.
Sy. 344.-Marriage and the Family. 3 credits.
7:00 daily. AG-108.
The nature and development of domestic institutions. Problems of adjustment to modern
conditions. Changes in marital and domestic relations with particular emphasis on preparation
for marriage. The status of women and laws pertaining to marriage in Florida. Divorce, family
disorganization, child training.
Sy. 364.-People and Cultures of Latin America. 3 credits.
To arrange.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
A sociological inquiry with emphasis upon contemporary primitive cultures and major social
trends among the civilized peoples of Latin America. Emphasis is placed upon Mexico, Middle
America and the Caribbean area.
Sy. 424.-Criminology. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-207.
Nature and causes of crime; punishment, treatment, prevention. Sociological aspects of
criminal law and procedure.
Sy. 426.-The City in American Life. 3 credits.
7:00 daily. 1-207.
The rising cities of America and their effects upon individuals and social institutions.
Cultural change in American life as related to the sweep of invention and the dominance of
the metropolitan region. The cities of 1948 are examined as centers of social change and of
challenge to education, government, and other group realities. The principles of city and regional
planning are reviewed via case studies of cities, and criticized in relation to their demands upon
citizenship.
GRADUATE COURSES
Sy. 524.-Criminology. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-207.
Sy. 526.-The City in American Life. 3 credits.
7:00 daily. 1-207.
Sy. 537.-Cultural Anthropology. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. 1-207.
Sy. 544.-Marriage and the Family. 3 credits.
7:00 daily. AG-108.
Sy. 560.-Special Topics. 3 credits.
To arrange.
Sy. 564.-People and Cultures of Latin America. 3 credits.
To arrange.
SOILS
SIs. 302.-Soil Fertility. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Sls. 301.
(Register for the Lecture Section and one Laboratory Section.)
Lecture Section 1: 10:00 M. T. W. Th. AG-208. MCCALL, W. W.
Laboratory Section 11: 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. AG-202. MCCALL, W. W.
Laboratory Section 12: 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. AG-202. MCCALL, W. W.
General principles of soil fertility. The physical, chemical and biological factors affecting
soil fertility and crop production. Studies on samples of soil from the home farm; commercial
fertilizers, manures, green manures and organic matter maintenance, crop rotations and perma-
nent soil fertility. Soil Fertility and Crop Production, Van Slyke.
SIs. 406.-Soils and Fertilizers. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Sls. 301 and 302.
8:30 M. T. W. Th. AG-208. MCCALL, W. W.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 7:00 F. AG-202.
The use of commercial fertilizers with reference to their effect on soils, methods of applica-
tion and crop response. The development, growth and manufacture of commercial fertilizers.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Laboratory work will consist of mixing and applying fertilizers and visits to fertilizer plants
where the student will observe commercial practices in mixing and handling. Commercial Fertil-
izers, Collings.
GRADUATE COURSE
SIs. 570.-Research in Soils. 1 to 6 credits.
To arrange. AG-206. SMITH, F. B.
SPANISH
See the schedule for the first term for a description of a special Spanish
program.
Sh. 34.-First-Year Spanish. 3 credits. The second half of the course Sh. 33-34.
Prerequisite: Sh. 33.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. E-182. TRUJILLO, V.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. E-123. WERSHOW, I. R.
Sh. 202.-Second-Year Spanish. 3 credits. The second half of the course Sh.
201-202. Prerequisite: Sh. 201 or equivalent.
8:30 daily. E-134. TRUJILLO, V.
GRADUATE COURSE
Sh. 509.-Contemporary Latin-American Literature. 3 credits. Prerequisite:
Permission of the instructor.
10:00 daily. E-125. WERSHOW, I. R.
SPEECH
The Department of Speech maintains a clinic in speech and hearing for chil-
dren and adults. Any resident of Florida may come to the clinic during the
summer for diagnosis and treatment. Hours: 2:30 4:50, M., T., Th., F., E-134.
Sch. 241L-Effective Speaking. 3 credits. Prerequisite: C-3, or consent of the
student's dean.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. E-126.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. E-126.
Section 3. 10:00 daily. E-126.
Section 4. 11:30 daily. E-126.
Sch. 250.-Dramatic Production: Acting. 3 credits. Prerequisite or corequisite:
Sch. 241.
1:00 daily. E-126.
Acting from the creative and practical viewpoint with emphasis on theories of acting and
coordinated control of voice and body.
Sch. 308.-Interpretation of Literature. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Sch. 307 or con-
sent of instructor.
8:30 daily. E-130.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
Advanced oral interpretation of lyric poetry, dialect reading, novels, plays; arrangement and
presentation of public programs.
Sch. 311.-Radio Speaking. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Sch. 241 or consent of in-
structor.
2:30 daily. E-126.
Study of vocal considerations for all uses of the microphone; presentation of announcements,
addresses, and radio continuity; preparation of radio drama.
Sch. 315.-Applied Phonetics. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Sch. 241 or consent of
instructor.
10:00 daily. E-130.
A dynamic phonetic analysis of the sounds of speech; application to the individual's speech,
to the study of dialects and foreign languages, and to remedial procedure in speech correction.
Considerable practice in vocal performance and phonetic transcription using the IPA.
Sch. 418.-Correction of Speech Defects. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Sch. 417 or
consent of instructor.
2:30 daily. E-130.
A continuation of Sch. 417. The diagnostic and corrective procedure in cases of deafness,
paralysis, emotional instability, stuttering, and delayed speech will be presented. Observing and
working with persons in the Speech Clinic.
Sch. 420.-Speech Activities in the School. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Sch. 241 or
consent of instructor.
7:00 daily. E-130.
A course designed primarily for teachers. The place of speech education in the school;
organization of materials and activities; discussion of specific problems that arise in the teaching
of public speaking, debate, auditorium programs, oral reading, dramatics, and speech improvement.
GRADUATE COURSES
Sch. 502.-Plays, Players, and Playwrights. 3 credits.
4:00 daily. E-130.
A study of recent plays primarily from the point of view of production; the techniques of
outstanding actors and playwrights.
Sch. 513.-Southern Oratory. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. E-130.
The speaking and speeches of selected outstanding southern speakers studied from the stand-
points of the speaker, speech situation, the period and the speeches: synthesis and interpretation
of Southern speakers, their influence on the South.
Sch. 515.-Applied Phonetics. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. E-130.
Application of phonetic analysis of speech sounds to dialect, foreign languages, and remedial
speech procedures. Use of recordings and narrow phonetic transcriptions in the preparation of
a dialect manual.
Sch. 518.-Advanced Speech Correction. 3 credits.
2:30 daily. E-130.
A continuation of Sch. 417. The diagnostic and corrective procedure in cases of deafness,
paralysis, emotional instability, stuttering, and delayed speech will be presented. Observing
and working with persons in the Speech Clinic.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
A comparison and critical evaluation of public and private personnel practices and techniques
of recruiting, selecting, transferring, promoting, classifying and training workers. Attention Is
centered on the problem of training to fit workers for the different types and levels of duties called
for by government, by industry and by other types of business enterprises. Consideration of
organization, policies, and procedures of managing men.
Bs. 392.-Problems in Real Estate Brokerage. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. 1-208. CHACE, J. E.
Organization and conduct of the real-estate brokerage business; social economic, legal, and
ethical responsibilities of the broker; listing and listing methods; advertising and sales; real-
estate brokers' law; commissions: relationship with title insurance companies and attorneys.
Bs. 401.-Business Law. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. 1-202. MURRAY, W. J.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. 1-202. HURST, H. C.
Bs. 402.-Business Law. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. 1-201. MURRAY, W. J.
Bs. 403.-Law in Relation to the Form of the Business Unit. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-202. HURST, H. C.
Partnership: nature, internal and external relationship, property rights of partner, dissolu-
tion and winding up. Corporations: Corporate charter and structure, stock and stockholders,
directors and officers and power of corporation.
Bs. 420.-Bank Management. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 321.
8:30 daily. 1-206. DOLBEARE, H. C.
Policies, practices and problems of commercial bank management; loans and discounts, In-
vestments, fiduciary and other services, the money market, and relationships and competition
with the government and other financial institutions.
Bs. 428.-Principles and Problems of Corporation Finance. 3 credits. Pre-
requisite: Bs. 427. A continuation of Bs. 427.
10:00 daily. 1-202.
The sale of corporation securities: problems incident to growth and expansion: business
failures and financial reconstruction: social aspects of corporate financial policy, regulation and
control of corporate fiscal policy and taxation of corporations.
Bs. 433.-Advertising. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-208.
The relation of the principles of advertising to economic theory; psychology of advertising;
a study of agencies, media and methods.
Ba. 461.-Life Insurance: Principles. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Bs. 360 or equiv-
alent.
11:30 daily. 1-206. SWEENEY, V. V.
Types of life insurance policies; policy provisions; fundamentals of the science of life insmu
ance: rights of the policy holder; settlement options; important legal principles: types of in-
surance carriers, their functions and organization; industrial Insurance; group insurance.
Be. 493.-Real Estate Law. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-203. CHACE, J. E.
Necessity of learning when to consult a lawyer; fixtures; easements; land descriptions; land
titles and interests; deeds, mortgages; foreclosures; landlord and tenant; taxes and assessment
avoidance of unauthorizedd practice of law."
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
C-22.-The Physical Sciences. 3 credits.
(Register for one Lecture Section and one Discussion Section.)
Lecture Section 21: 11:30 M. BN-203.
Lecture Section 22: 2:30 M. BN-203.
Discussion Sections:
Section 201. 7:00 daily. BN-201.
Section 202. 8:30 daily. BN-201.
Section 203. 10:00 daily. BN-201.
Section 204. 11:30 daily. BN-201.
Section 205. 1:00 daily. BN-201.
C-31.-Reading, Speaking, and Writing (Freshman English). 4 credits.
(Register for the Lecture Section, one Discussion Section, and one
Laboratory Section.)
Lecture Section 11: 1:00 M. AU.
Discussion Sections:
Section 101. 7:00 daily. LA-307.
Section 102. 8:30 daily. LA-307.
Section 103. 10:00 daily. LA-307.
Section 104. 11:30 daily. LA-307.
Writing Laboratory Sections:
Section 301. 8:30 M. Th. LA-209.
Section 302. 11:30 T. F. LA-209.
C-32.-Reading, Speaking, and Writing (Freshman English). 4 credits.
(Register for the Lecture Section, one Discussion Section, and one
Laboratory Section.)
Lecture Section 21: 1:00 T. AU.
Discussion Sections:
Section 201. 7:00 daily. LA-306.
Section 202. 7:00 daily. LA-314.
Section 203. 8:30 daily. LA-306.
Section 204. 8:30 daily. LA-314.
Section 205. 10:00 daily. LA-306.
Section 206. 10:00 daily. LA-314.
Section 207. 11:30 daily. LA-306.
Section 208. 11:30 daily. LA-314.
Writing Laboratory Sections:
Section 401. 7:00 M. Th. LA-209.
Section 402. 7:00 T. F. LA-209.
Section 403. 10:00 M. Th. LA-209.
Section 404. 10:00 T. F. LA-209.
Section 405. 2:30 M. Th. LA-209.
C-41.-Practical Logic. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 8:30 daily. SC-212.
Section 2. 10:00 daily. SC-212.
Section 3. 11:30 daily. SC-212.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
C-42.-Fundamental Mathematics. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. E-117.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. E-117.
Section 3. 10:00 daily. E-117.
Section 4. 11:30 daily. E-117.
Section 5. 1:00 daily. E-117.
C-51.-The Humanities. 4 credits.
(Register for the Lecture Section and one Discussion Section.)
Lecture Section 11: 2:30 T. AU. STAFF.
Discussion Sections:
Section 101. 7:00 daily. E-176.
Section 102. 8:30 daily. E-176.
Section 103. 10:00 daily. E-176.
Section 104. 11:30 daily. E-176.
Section 105. 1:00 daily. E-176.
Section 106. 4:00 daily. E-176.
S-52.-The Humanities. 4 credits.
(Register for the Lecture Section and one Discussion Section
Lecture Section 21: 2:30 W. AU. STAFF.
Discussion Sections:
Section 201. 7:00 daily. E-177.
Section 202. 8:30 daily. E-177.
Section 203. 10:00 daily. E-177.
Section 204. 11:30 daily. E-177.
Section 205. 1:00 daily. E-177.
Section 206. 4:00 daily. E-177.
Section 207. 7:00 daily. E-175.
Section 208. 8:30 daily. E-175.
Section 209. 10:00 daily. E-175.
Section 210. 11:30 daily. E-175.
Section 211. 1:00 daily. E-175.
C-61.-Biological Science. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 101. 7:00 daily. 1-109.
Section 102. 8:30 daily. 1-109.
Section 103. 10:00 daily. 1-109.
Section 104. 11:30 daily. 1-109.
Section 105. 2:30 daily. I-109.
C-62.-Biological Science. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 201. 7:00 daily. 1-101.
Section 202. 8:30 daily. 1-101.
Section 203. 10:00 daily. 1-101.
BULLETIN OF'THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Ag. 401.-Farm Structure. 3 credits.
10:00 M. T. W. Th. AG-209. SKINNER, T. C.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. FM.
The functional requirements, design, cost, construction, and the structural analysis of farm
buildings with some training in the preparation of blueprints.
GRADUATE COURSES
Ag. 570.-Problems in Agricultural Engineering. 3 credits. (July 26 to August
14.)
7:00 M. T. W. Th. F. AG-210. ROGERS, F.
10:00 M. T. W. AG-210.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 M. T. W. Th. FM.
Special problems in agricultural engineering.
Ag. 570.-Problems in Agricultural Engineering. 3 credits. (August 16 to
September 4.)
7:00 M. T. W. Th. F. AG-210. ROGERS, F.
10:00 M. T. W. AG-210.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 M. T. W. Th. FM.
AGRONOMY
Ay. 324.-Forage and Cover Crops. 3 credits.
10:00 M. T. W. Th. AG-302. RODGERS, E. G.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. AG-302. RODGERS, E. G.
Plants that produce feed for livestock; methods of establishing pastures and management of
grazing areas: plants suited for cover crops, conservation programs, and rotation systems of
the South. Field trips, plant collections and field demonstrations.
Ay. 426.-Individual Problems in Agronomy. 2 credits.
Conference hours to arrange. RODGERS, E. G.
Individual problems in crop production. Open only to qualified students on approval of
Head of Department.
ANIMAL PRODUCTION
AL 211.-Principles of Animal Husbandry. 3 credits.
8:30 M. T. W. F. AG-104. FOLKS.
Laboratory: 2:30 to 5:20 T. Th. AG-104.
The place of livestock in agriculture; principles of livestock improvement; characteristics of
feeds: and feeding principles. For students majoring in departments other than Animal Husbandry.
Al. 413.-Swine Production. 2 credits.
10:00 M. T. W. F. AG-104. FOLKS.
Selection, feeding. and management of hogs; forage crops and grazing; disease and parasite
control. Prerequisites: AL 809 and Al. 812.
GRADUATE COURSES
Al. 01l-Advanced Animal Production. 3 credits.
To arrange.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
A beginning course basic for further study. The objective is a moderate proficiency in
speaking and reading the language.
Gn. 34.-First-Year German. 3 credits. The second half of the course Gn. 33-34.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. E-134. MOEHLENBROCK, A.
Section 2. 1:00 daily. E-134.
Gn. 201.-Second-Year German. 3 credits. The first half of the course Gn.
201-202. Prerequisite: Gn. 34 or equivalent.
8:30 daily. E-125.
Gn. 202.-Second-Year German. 3 credits. The second half of the course Gn.
201-202. Prerequisite: Gn. 201 or equivalent.
10:00 daily. E-134. MOEHLENBROCK, A.
HISTORY
Hy. 241.-History of the Modern World. 3 credits. Prerequisite: C-1 or Hy.
313-314.
11:30 daily. 1-110. THOMPSON, A. W.
Hy. 252.-Florida History. -3 credits. The second half of the course Hy. 251-252.
1:00 daily. 1-110. PROCTOR, S.
Hy. 304.-American History 1876 to 1948. 3 credits. The second half of the
course Hy. 303-304.
8:30 daily. PE-112. OSBORN, G. C.
Hy. 314.-Europe During the Middle Ages. 3 credits. The second half of the
course Hy. 313-314.
10:00 daily. 1-110. HAMMOND, E. A.
Hy. 332.-Survey of American History. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Hy. 331-332.
8:30 daily. 1-110. WARREN, S.
Hy. 362.-English History Since 1688. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Hy. 361-362. Prerequisite: C-1 or Hy. 313-314.
10:00 daily. PE-112. PAYNE, A. N.
England and the British Empire from the Glorious Revolution to the present.
Hy. 364.-Latin American History Since 1850. 3 credits. The second half of
the course Hy. 363-364.
11:30 daily. PE-112. PAYNE, A. N.
History of Latin America to the present.
Hy. 425.-Far East in Modern Times. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. PE-112. HANNA, P. L.
A survey of developments in Japan. China, Southeast Asia, and India during the nineteenth
and twentieth centuries. Special attention will be given to the relations of the West with the
nations of Eastern Asia.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION--SECOND TERM
A sociological inquiry with emphasis upon contemporary primitive cultures and major social
trends among the civilized peoples of Latin America. Emphasis is placed upon Mexico, Middle
America and the Caribbean area.
Sy. 424.-Criminology. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-207.
Nature and causes of crime; punishment, treatment, prevention. Sociological aspects of
criminal law and procedure.
Sy. 426.-The City in American Life. 3 credits.
7:00 daily. 1-207.
The rising cities of America and their effects upon individuals and social institutions.
Cultural change in American life as related to the sweep of invention and the dominance of
the metropolitan region. The cities of 1948 are examined as centers of social change and of
challenge to education, government, and other group realities. The principles of city and regional
planning are reviewed via case studies of cities, and criticized in relation to their demands upon
citizenship.
GRADUATE COURSES
Sy. 524.-Criminology. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-207.
Sy. 526.-The City in American Life. 3 credits.
7:00 daily. 1-207.
Sy. 537.-Cultural Anthropology. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. 1-207.
Sy. 544.-Marriage and the Family. 3 credits.
7:00 daily. AG-108.
Sy. 560.-Special Topics. 3 credits.
To arrange.
Sy. 564.-People and Cultures of Latin America. 3 credits.
To arrange.
SOILS
Sis. 302.-Soil Fertility. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Sis. 301.
(Register for the Lecture Section and one Laboratory Section.)
Lecture Section 1: 10:00 M. T. W. Th. AG-208. MCCALL, W. W.
Laboratory Section 11: 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. AG-202. MCCALL, W. W.
Laboratory Section 12: 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. AG-202. MCCALL, W. W.
General principles of soil fertility. The physical, chemical and biological factors affecting
soil fertility and crop production. Studies on samples of soil from the home farm; commercial
fertilizers, manures, green manures and organic matter maintenance, crop rotations and perma-
nent soil fertility. Soil Fertility and Crop Production, Van Slyke.
Sis. 406.-Soils and Fertilizers. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Sls. 301 and 302.
8:30 M. T. W. Th. AG-208. MCCALL, W. W.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 7:00 F. AG-202.
The use of commercial fertilizers with reference to their effect on soils, methods of applica-
tion and crop response. The development, growth and manufacture of commercial fertilizers.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
In. 411.-General Metals. 3 credits.
4:00 daily. YN-Shop. NEUBAUER, G. F. W.
Three general areas of study are: (1) hand tools and processes in metals, including raising,
chasing, planishing, bending, moulding, casting, hardening, and tempering; (2) metal materials,
including their properties, availability, and application; and (3) basic sheet metals, including
layout, development, seaming, wiring, and riveting.
GRADUATE COURSES
In. 524.-Problems in Industrial Arts and Vocational Education. 3 credits. Semi-
nar. Prerequisites: graduate credit in industrial arts and vocational education
plus the approval of the instructor.
10:00 daily. YN-132. WILLIAMS, W. R., JR.
Advanced study and research in the field of industrial arts and vocational education.
In. 525.-Advanced Industrial Arts Design. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. YN-226. WILLIAMS, W. R., JR.
Industrial arts project design for various media. Principles are applied through laboratory
practice.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Ig. 366.-Engineering Mechanics-Dynamics. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Ig. 365,
Ms. 354.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 8:30 daily. EG-209.
Section 2. 11:30 daily. EG-209.
Principles of dynamics; rectilinear, curvilinear, and harmonic motions; impulse and momentum;
work and energy; force, mass, and acceleration; projectiles; simple, torsional, and compound
pendulums; balancing of rigid bodies; and relative motion.
Ig. 367.-Strength of Materials. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Ig. 365, Ms. 354.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 8:30 daily. EG-211.
Section 2. 11:30 daily. EG-211.
Tension, compression, shear, stress and strain; combined stresses: riveted Joints for pressure
vessels and structural work; torsion; bending moments: stresses and deflection of simple, canti-
lever, and continuous beams: concrete beams; curved beams and hooks; eccentric loading; columns;
and elastic strain energy.
JOURNALISM
Jm. 213.-Propaganda. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. E-102. EMIG, E. J.
Newspapers, magazines, the radio, and movies designed to develop an understanding of the
forces that create and control public action. Analysis of the attitudinizing of people, the strategy
of symbol-makers, and the techniques of propagandists in their use of idea-transmitting agencies
and in their influence on war and peace.
Jm. 412.-Contemporary Thought. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. E-102. EMIG, E. J.
The more significant news and contemporary problems with which the alert citizen and
professional journalist must concern themselves, and the solution of these problems.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
ENGLISH
Eh. 218.-Literary Masters of England. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Eh. 217-218. May be taken for credit without Eh. 217.
11:30 daily. LA-201. STRYKER, D.
Eh. 224.-Masterpieces of World Literature. 3 credits. The second half of the
course Eh. 223-224. May be taken for credit without Eh. 223.
10:00 daily. LA-311. MURPHREE, A. A.
Eh. 302.-Shakespeare. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. LA-201. ROBERTSON, C. A.
The great tragedies will be studied, notably Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, Macbeth, and Antony
and Cleopatra.
Eh. 309.-Short Story. 2 credits.
1:00 M. T. W. Th. LA-201. BAUGHAN, D. E.
Studies in the history, criticism, and appreciation of the short story as a literary type.
Lectures, extensive readings.
Eh. 327.-Imaginative Writing. 2 credits. The first half of the course Eh. 327-
328. May be taken for credit without Eh. 328.
2:30 M. T. W. Th. LA-311. BAUGHAN, D. E.
Designed to help the student who desires guidance in developing his capacity for original work.
Group discussion, individual conferences, many papers.
Eh. 355.-Business Writing. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. LA-212. CLARK, W. A.
A general course in business letter and report writing. The more common types of business
letters are written, such as letters of application, letters of credit, and sales letters. Reports are
written upon projects of the student's special interest.
Designed especially to meet the needs of students in Business Administration and allied fields.
Prerequisite: C-3.
Eh. 363.-Contemporary Literature: Drama. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. LA-201. STRYKER, D.
Recent and contemporary drama with emphasis upon such major English and American
playwrights as Shaw and Eugene O'Neill. The work of Ibsen and other Continental writers will
be treated briefly.
Eh. 399.-Introduction to the Study of Literature. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. LA-212. HAYES, G. P.
The nature of literature, its types, forms, content, and values. Designed to provide the
student with a better critical understanding of literary art. Lectures, wide reading, and discussion.
Eh. 402.-American Literature. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. LA-212. CONNER, F. W.
A general survey of American literature (all types and all regions) from Whitman to the
present, with the major emphasis upon such writers as Whitman, Howells, James, Twain, Lanier,
the local colorists. Wharton. Cather. Glasgow, Lewis. Robinson, Frost, and O'Neill.
Eh. 414.-The Renaissance in England. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. LA-311. HAYES, G. P.
The lyric and epic poetry from Spenser through Milton; the prose from Sidney through
Browne. Emphasis will be placed on such figures as Bacon, Donne, Herrick, Herbert, Drayton.
,Campion, Walton, Fuller and Milton.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
Advanced oral interpretation of lyric poetry, dialect reading, novels, plays; arrangement and
presentation of public programs.
Sch. 311.-Radio Speaking. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Sch. 241 or consent of in-
structor.
2:30 daily. E-126.
Study of vocal considerations for all uses of the microphone; presentation of announcements.
addresses, and radio continuity; preparation of radio drama.
Sch. 315.-Applied Phonetics. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Sch. 241 or consent of
instructor.
10:00 daily. E-130.
A dynamic phonetic analysis of the sounds of speech; application to the individual's speech,
to the study of dialects and foreign languages, and to remedial procedure in speech correction.
Considerable practice in vocal performance and phonetic transcription using the IPA.
Sch. 418.-Correction of Speech Defects. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Sch. 417 or
consent of instructor.
2:30 daily. E-130.
A continuation of Sch. 417. The diagnostic and corrective procedure in cases of deafness,
paralysis, emotional instability, stuttering, and delayed speech will be presented. Observing and
working with persons in the Speech Clinic.
Sch. 420.-Speech Activities in the School. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Sch. 241 or
consent of instructor.
7:00 daily. E-130.
A course designed primarily for teachers. The place of speech education in the school;
organization of materials and activities; discussion of specific problems that arise in the teaching
of public speaking, debate, auditorium programs, oral reading, dramatics, and speech improvement.
GRADUATE COURSES
Sch. 502.-Plays, Players, and Playwrights. 3 credits.
4:00 daily. E-130.
A study of recent plays primarily from the point of view of production; the techniques of
outstanding actors and playwrights.
Sch. 513.-Southern Oratory. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. E-130.
The speaking and speeches of selected outstanding southern speakers studied from the stand-
points of the speaker, speech situation, the period and the speeches; synthesis and interpretation
of Southern speakers, their influence on the South.
Sch. 515.-Applied Phonetics. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. E-130.
Application of phonetic analysis of speech sounds to dialect, foreign languages, and remedial
speech procedures. Use of recordings and narrow phonetic transcriptions in the preparation of
a dialect manual.
Sch. 518.-Advanced Speech Correction. 3 credits.
2:30 daily. E-130.
A continuation of Sch. 417. The diagnostic and corrective procedure in cases of deafness,
paralysis, emotional instability, stuttering, and delayed speech will be presented. Observing
and working with persons in the Speech Clinic.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
PSYCHOLOGY
Pay. 201.-General Psychology. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. E-174.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. E-174. BURNSON, C. N.
Section 3. 10:00 daily. E-174.
Section 4. 11:30 daily. E-174.
An elementary treatment of the general topics in the field of Psychology. Designed to provide
an understanding of human behavior, approached as a natural phenomenon subject to scientific
study. The unifying concept of the course is the adaptation of the individual to his physical and
social environment.
Pay. 305.-Social Psychology. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. PE-114. BURNSON, C. N.
Influence of the social environment upon the psychological development of the individual. The
influence of the individual on social groups.
Psy. 306.-Psychology Applied to Business and Industry. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. PE-114. MARTIN, J. A.
Application of the principles and methods of psychology to appropriate problems in business
and industry. Studies in personnel selection, employment, job analysis, effect of conditions and
methods of work on productivity. Psychological factors in advertising and selling.
Psy. 311.-Psychological Measurement. 3 credits.
1:00 to 5:30 M. W. F. PE-114. WIMBERLY, S. E.
Quantitative methods of experimental psychology; collection and treatment of data; correla-
tion; prediction. Nature of measurement, reliability of tests, and the concept of validity and
item analysis.
Psy. 312.-Psychology of Exceptional Children. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. PE-114. WILLIAMS, O.
Individual differences; intelligence: feeble-mindedness: dull and backward children; superior
and gifted children; speech and motor defects; sensory and neurological disorders: conduct
problems: social and emotional maladjustments, and other topics concerning exceptional and
mentally peculiar children.
GRADUATE COURSES
Psy. 501-Readings in Experimental Psychology. 3 credits.
To be arranged. PE-114. WIMBERLY, S. E.
A consideration of experimental literature in selected areas of psychology.
Pay. 525.-Research. 3 credits.
To be arranged. STAFF.
Qualified students and the instructor concerned may choose a particular problem for investiga-
tion or study from the various areas of experimental psychology. A formal written report of the
work will be required of the student.
RELIGION
Rn.-342.-Career and Significance of Jesus. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. 1-208. SCUDDER, D. L.
The life of Christ based upon the comparative texts of the first three gospels and recent
Biblical scholarship.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
Es. 385.-Economic Geography of South America. 3 credits.
7:00 daily. SC-208.
A geographical survey of the continent of South America, organized around the growth of
trade, exports and imports, trade by countries, and general business trends; the economic condi-
tions that influence commercial advance or decline; the major geographic regions; their importance
in supplying export products and in consuming import commodities.
Es. 407.-Economic Principles and Problems. 3 credits. The first half of the
course Es. 407-408. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
10:00 daily. 1-204.
Es. 408.-Economic Principles and Problems. 3 credits. The second half of
the course Es. 407-408. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
7:00 daily. 1-205. HENDERSON, J. S.
Es. 454.-Principles of Public Utility Economics. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es.
205-206.
10:00 daily. 1-209. EUTSLER, R. B.
The nature, place and development of public service corporations; types of public control:
valuation and rate making; regulation of service, accounts, reports, and securities; combinations;
public relations; public ownership.
Es. 478.-Problems in State and Local Finance. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 327.
8:30 daily. 1-204. DONOVAN, C. H.
Allocation of functional responsibility; property taxation; sales taxes; highway finance,
business taxation; supervision of local finance. Emphasis on Florida problems.
GRADUATE COURSE
Es. 579.-Fiscal Policy. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-212. DONOVAN, C. H.
Fiscal policy in relation to other means of control; opposing viewpoints as to proper scope
of fiscal policy; the case for deficit spending; tax policy and economic stability; debt management;
budgetary theory and practice.
EDUCATION
En. 241.-Introduction to Education. 3 credits.
Section 1. 10:00 daily. YN-222. HAMBLEN, C. H.
Section 2. 1:00 daily. YN-226. HAMBLEN, C. H.
En. 303.-Methods in Vocational Agriculture. 3 credits.
Section 1. 8:30 daily. YN-138. LOFTEN, W. T.
Section 2. 10:00 and 2:30 daily August 16 to September 4. YN-150.
OFTEN, W. T.
(Section 2 open only to agricultural teachers of Veteran classes.)
General methods of teaching vocational agriculture are studied.
En. 305.-Development and Organization of Education. 3 credits.
Section 1. 11:30 daily. YN-232. GRAY, L. A.
Section 2. 8:30 and 10:00 daily July 26 to August 14.
En. 306.-Vocational Education. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. YN-150. GARRIS, E. W.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Ae. 324.-Projects in Building Construction, Group 4. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. PE-206. FLAGG, N. B., JOHNSON, M. H.
A continuation of Ae. 228.
Ae. 415.-Projects in Architecture, Group 5. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. PE-201.
A continuation of Ae. 814.
Ae. 416.-Thesis in Architecture. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. PE-201.
A continuation of Ae. 415.
GRADUATE COURSES
Ae. 501.-Architectural Design. Variable credit. Prerequisite: Bachelor's degree
in Architecture and Ae. 416 or equivalent.
To arrange. STAFF.
Research on a special phase of architectural design selected by the student with the approval
of the faculty.
Ae. 503.-Architectural Research. Variable credit. Prerequisite: Bachelor's
degree in Architecture.
To arrange. STAFF.
Detailed investigation of a selected problem for the purpose of providing insight and under-
standing in some field of fundamental importance in architecture.
Ae. 505.-Community Planning. Variable credit. Prerequisite: Bachelor's degree
in Architecture, Ae. 456 or equivalent, and permission of the faculty.
To arrange. STAFF.
The analysis and solution of an advanced problem in community planning selected by the
student with the approval of the faculty.
Ae. 551.-Building Construction. Variable credit. Prerequisite: Bachelor's degree
in Architecture or in Building Construction.
To arrange. STAFF.
Advanced study of a problem in materials or methods of building construction selected by
the student with the approval of the faculty.
Ae. 553.-Structural Design of Buildings. Variable credit. Prerequisite: Bache-
lor's degree in Architecture or in Building Construction.
To arrange. STAFF.
Advanced study of a problem in the structural design of buildings selected by the student
with the approval of the faculty.
BACTERIOLOGY
GRADUATE COURSES
Bcy. 500.-Advanced Bacteriology. Variable. To arrange.
Problems in Pathogenic, Dairy, Sanitary, Industrial, Food and Soil Bacteriology. Open to
Seniors and graduate students as major or minor material.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
The nature of character and personality, educational methods for the desirable development
of such, and the place of this kind of training in the school curriculum.
En. 517.-Educational Statistics. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. YN-138. LEPS, J. M.
Statistical methods as applied to educational data and problems are systematically studied.
En. 520.-Laboratory Workshop in Curriculum Development. 3 credits.
8:30 and 10:00 daily August 16- September 4. YN-140.
MORRISON, ROY W.
Each student will be expected to survey the research and best thinking on practices in the
subject fields upon which he works in the laboratory. He will spend most of his time developing
resource units for teaching and writing courses of study.
En. 536.-Methods and Problems of Educational Supervision. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. YN-134. CRAGO, A.
Supervisory practices as applied to typical instructional problems. Methods of evaluating the
effectiveness of instruction and methods used to improve instruction are appraised.
En. 538.-Evaluation of the Secondary School Program. 3 credits.
8:30 and 10:00 daily July 26- August 14. YN-201.
En. 542.-Problems in Evaluation of Pupil Development and Learning. 6 credits.
10:00 and 11:30 daily. YN-207. McLENDON, I. R.
Individualized study is made of problems dealing with child development, adolescence, learning,
and other areas of educational psychology.
En. 547.-Problems in Elementary Education. 3 credits.
8:30 and 10:00 daily July 26- August 14. YN-228. STEVENS, G. A.
The principles and practices of elementary school education are studied by the problem
approach.
En. 557.-Research on Administrative and Supervisory Problems, I. 3 credits.
2:30 daily. YN-134. LEPS, J. M.
Committees will study special problems in school organization and administration for Florida
and other southern states and reports will be prepared in the nature of recommended handbooks
or manuals for the states concerned. The fields in which handbooks will be prepared will include
the following: continuity of service and ethics for the instructional staff, school transportation,
school plant operation and maintenance, textbook administration, responsibilities and relation-
ships of the county board, school trustees, duties of the county superintendent, responsibilities
and relationships of principals, the layman's relationship to the school.
En. 563.-Techniques in Guidance and Counseling. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. YN-228. OLSON, C. M.
Experience is given in the use of measuring instruments useful in guidance; counseling
techniques are carefully considered; the keeping and use of records are examined; and the
functions of a guidance specialist are studied.
En. 567.-Problems in Agricultural Education. 3 credits.
10:00 and 2:30 daily July 26 -August 14. YN-150. GARRIS, E. W.
Designed for agricultural teachers who are qualified to pursue advanced problems. Special
stress will be placed on problems involved in conducting programs of supervised farming. The
results of the problem selected by each individual will be reported in the form of a term paper.
En. 575.-Corrective Reading. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. YN-232. MCCRACKEN, J. M.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Frames with variable moment of inertia; closed rings; column analogy; secondary stresses;
continuous trusses; columns.
DAIRYING
Dy. 320.-Dairy Cattle Judging and Breeds. 2 credits.
8:30 M. T. W. Th. DL-203. MARSHALL.
Points of the dairy cow; conformation and milk production; breeds.
Dy. 420.-Problems in Dairy Technology. 1 to 4 credits.
To arrange. KRIENKE.
Qualified students may choose an approved problem covering some phase of dairy technology.
ECONOMICS
Es. 203.-Elementary Statistics. 4 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 10:00 daily. PE-1. DUNN, E. S.
1:00 M. W. PE-1.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. PE-1. COLLINS, E. C.
1:00 T. Th. PE-1.
Es. 205.-Economic Foundations of Modern Life. 3 credits. The first half of the
course Es. 205-206.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 10:00 daily. 1-203.
Section 2. 7:00 daily. 1-203.
Section 3. 8:30 daily. 1-203.
Es. 206.-Economic Foundations of Modern Life. 3 credits. The second half of
the course Es. 205-206.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. 1-204. DUNN, E. S. *
Section 2. 11:30 daily. 1-204. COLLINS, E. C.
Es. 321.-Financial Organization of Society. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
11:30 daily. 1-205. DOLBEARE, H. B.
Es. 327.-Public Finance. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
8:30 daily. 1-205.
Es. 335.-Economics of Marketing. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
7:00 daily. 1-201.
Es. 351.-Elements of Transportation. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
10:00 daily. 1-205.
Es. 372.-Labor Economics. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Es. 205-206.
8:30 daily. 1-209. OLIVER, C.
Labor problems; insecurity, wages and income, hours, sub-standard workers, industrial con-
flict; attempts to solve labor problems by employees; unionism in its structural and functional
aspects; attempts to solve labor problems by employers; personnel management, employee rep-
resentation, employers' associations; attempts to solve labor problems by state; protective labor
legislation, laws relating to settlement of industrial disputes.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
NOTE: Bacteriology courses in the six hundred group are taught in the
bureau of Laboratories, State Board of Health, Jacksonville, and are open only
to qualified Board of Health workers approved by the staff of the State Board
of Health.
Bey. 600.-Advanced Public Health Bacteriology and Parasitology. 1 to 6 credits.
MITCHELL and STAFF.
Public health aspects of Bacteriology and parasitology. Treats of etiology, epidemiology,
laboratory diagnosis of all of the important diseases.
Bcy. 610.-Advanced Immunology and Serology. 1 to 6 credits. MITCHELL and
STAFF.
Principles of immunology and serology as applied to the prevention of diseases and public
health.
Bey. 620.-Laboratory Administration. 1 to 6 credits. MITCHELL and STAFF.
Methods employed in managing or directing a bureau of laboratories or a division thereof.
Bcy. 690.-Research. 1 to 6 credits. MITCHELL and STAFF.
Recent advances in the field of public health investigations. Opportunity is offered for the
student to do original research under the supervision of the staff, on one of the public health
problems of Florida. Field studies are combined with laboratory investigations.
BIOLOGY
Bly. 134.-The Life of the Inland Waters of Florida. 3 credits.
1:00 M. W. F. SC-111. BERNER, L.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. SC-205.
A companion course to Bly. 133, but concerned with the common plant and animal life of
our streams, pools, ponds, lakes and marshes. Particular attention is given to obtaining an
acquaintance with those species and groups of organisms that comprise the more important, more
conspicuous, and more interesting members of Florida's rich aquatic biota. Laboratory demon-
strations, field trips and individual projects will form an important part of this course.
Bly. 162.-Biology Laboratory. 2 credits. Prerequisite or corequisite: C-62.
Section 11. 7:00 to 10:00 M. W. F. SC-213. BRODKORB, P.
Section 12. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. SC-213. BRODKORB, P.
Section 13. 7:00 to 10:00 T. Th. S. SC-213. BRODKORB, P.
Section 14. 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. S. SC-213. BRODKORB, P.
An introductory laboratory course dealing with methods of reproduction, germ cell formation,
genetics, homology, embryology, evolution, taxonomy and ecology.
Bly. 161 and 162 are prerequisites for most of the other courses in this department.
Bly. 210.-Vertebrate Embryology. 4 credits. Prerequisite: Bly. 209.
Lecture Section 1: 10:00 M. T. W. Th. F. SC-101. SHERMAN, H. B.
Laboratory Sections:
Section 11. 7:00 to 10:00 M. W. F. SC-107. SHERMAN, H. B.
Section 12. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. SC-107. SHERMAN, H. B.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION- SECOND TERM
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING
An. 301.-Aviation. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Ps. 205-6-7-8, appropriate medical
and C.A.A. certificates and insurance coverage.
4 hours ground school, 3 hours flight. To arrange. STAFF.
(This course is evaluated as maximum load for one summer term.)
A laboratory course open only to aeronautical engineering majors who have not had flight
piloting experience. Theory of flight, elementary meteorology and navigation, radio, civil air
regulations, general service of aircraft, and actual flight instruction to familiarize the student
with actual flight problems and the performance of the airplane. This course leads to the Private
Pilot certificate. This is an extra fee course, the laboratory fee approximating $500.00. This
course will be given in accordance with C.A.A. Manual 50 for the Private Pilot.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
Acy. 126.-Agricultural Chemistry. 4 credits. The second half of the course
Acy. 125-126.
(Register for the Lecture-Demonstration and one Discussion Section.)
Lecture-Demonstration
Section 1. 10:00 M. W. F. S. CH-AU. THOMAS, G. A.
10:00 to 1:00 T. Th. CH-AU. THOMAS, G. A.
Discussion Sections:
Section 11. 11:30 M. F. CH-212.
Section 12. 11:30 W. S. CH-212.
Section 13. 7:00 T. F. CH-110.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
As. 405.-Agricultural Prices. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. AG-210. HAMILTON, H. G.
Prices of farm products and the factors affecting them.
As. 409.-Cooperative Marketing. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. AG-102. HAMILTON, H. G.
Cooperative buying and selling organizations, their successes and failures; methods of or-
ganization, financing, and business management. Two-day field trip at an estimated cost of $10,
to be paid by the student at the time the trip is made.
GRADUATE COURSES
As. 506.-Research Problems in Farm Management.
To arrange. STAFF.
As. 512.-Research Problems in Marketing Agricultural Products.
To arrange. STAFF.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Ag. 306.-Farm Machinery. 3 credits.
7:00 M. T. W. Th. AG-209. SKINNER, T. C.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. FM.
The operation, care, and repair of farm implements designed to give the students a funda-
mental knowledge of the various machines commonly used on the farm.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
The development, function, and scope of vocational agriculture, home economics, trade and
industrial education, and business education as provided for by the Smith-Hughes and George-
Barden Acts of Congress.
En. 385.-Child Development. 3 credits.
Section 1. 10:00 daily. YN-138. LAIRD, D. C.
Section 2. 2:30 daily. YN-138. LAIRD, D. C.
En. 386.-Educational Psychology. 3 credits. Prerequisite or corequisite: En.
385.
Section 1. 10:00 daily. YN-226. MCGUIRE, V.
Section 2. 11:30 daily. YN-226. MCGUIRE, V.
En. 397.-Secondary School Curriculum and Instruction. 3 credits. Required.
Prerequisites: En. 241 or En. 305, En. 385. En. 386 should be taken prior
to or concurrently with the taking of En. 397.
1:00 daily. YN-222. KITCHING, E.
En. 398.-Secondary School Curriculum and Instruction in the Major Subject
Fields. 3 credits. Required unless the student takes a special methods
course in his teaching field. Prerequisite: En. 397.
2:30 daily. YN-222. KITCHING, E.
En. 401.-The Teacher's Role in the Administrative Process. 3 credits. This
course is designed for seniors and graduates who do not expect to take
graduate majors in school administration.
11:30 daily. YN-134. CAMPBELL, J. T.
The administrative duties of the classroom teacher and his relationships to the various ad-
ministrative officers of the school system.
En. 471.-Problems of Instruction. 4 credits.
1:00 daily and to arrange. YN-138. TISON, J. P.
En. 480.-Teaching of Reading. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. YN-236. MCEACHERN, F. M.
En. 482.-Planning for Improved Daily Living. 3 credits.
Section 1. 8:30 and 10:00 daily July 26 to August 14. YN-325.
INGLE, K. H.
Section 2. 8:30 and 10:00 daily August 16 to September 4.
GRADUATE COURSES
NOTE: All new graduate students in Education are required to attend
orientation meetings at 7:00 P.M. July 27, in the P. K. Yonge Auditorium.
Information will be given about types of graduate study, the planning of in-
dividual programs, facilities available, and other matters of interest to graduate
students.
En. 508.-Democracy and Education. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. YN-134. NORMAN, J. W.
The nature of experience, the nature of social inheritance and institutions, the place of the
individual in society, the socialization process, social controls, types of societies, and the ends
sought by education.
En. 516.-Character and Personality Development. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. YN-209. CRAGO, A.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
LAW
The courses offered in law each term will provide work for entering as well
as advanced students.
Lw. 302.-Equity II. 2 credits. Prerequisite: Lw. 302-I.
7:00 M. T. Th. F. LW-201. MALONEY, F. E.
Lw. 304.-Contracts II. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Lw. 303.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. LW-204. WOODBRIDGE, D. W.
Section 2. 10:00 daily. LW-105. WOODBRIDGE, D. W.
Lw. 306.-Domestic Relations. 2 credits.
11:30 M. T. Th. F. LW-201. CLARK, V. W.
Lw. 309.-Property I. 2 credits.
8:00 M. W. Th. S. LW-201. TRAMMELL, R. V.
Lw. 401.-U. S. Constitutional Law II. 2 credits. Prerequisite: Lw. 400.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 8:30 T. F. LW-105. MILLER, G. J.
11:30 W. S. LW-105.
Section 2. 2:30 M. T. W. Th. LW-204. MILLER, G. J.
Lw. 403.-Agency. 2 credits.
8:30 M. W. Th. S. LW-105. LEE, R. E.
Lw. 405.-Equity Pleading. 2 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 10:00 M. T. Th. F. LW-201. HUNTER, W. A.
Section 2. 4:00 M. T. Th. F. LW-201. HUNTER, W. A.
Lw. 407.-Legal Bibliography. 2 credits.
2:30 M. T. W. F. LW-105. WEST, S. L.
Lw. 408.-Legal Ethics. 1 credit.
10:00 W. S. LW-201. HUNTER, W. A.
Lw. 418.-Taxation. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 8:30 daily. LW-204. NORMAN, J. W., JR.
Section 2. 11:30 daily. LW-204. NORMAN, J. W., JR.
Lw. 502.-Damages. 2 credits.
10:00 M. W. Th. S. LW-204. MALONEY, F. E.
Lw. 504.-Municipal Corporations. 2 credits.
8:30 T. F. LW-105. CLARK, V. W.
7:00 W. S. LW-105.
Lw. 532.-Landlord and Tenant. 2 credits.
1:00 M. T. W. Th. LW-201. LEE, R. E.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
Al. 509.-Problems in Animal Production. 1 to 4 credits.
To arrange.
ARCHITECTURE
Ae. 101.-Fundamentals of Architecture. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 11. 1:00 to 5:30 daily. UA-301. SEBOLD, H. R.
Section 12. 1:00 to 5:30 daily. UA-401. KELLEY, F. M.
A creative introductory course consisting of a series of beginning projects each of which
involves an analysis of human actions and needs, the design of a simple building to meet those
needs, and a study of the problems involved in the process. Emphasis is placed upon the creation
of buildings to meet the requirements of use. Drawing of all kinds is taught, not in a formal
manner, but as an incidental accompaniment to design. A study of principles of design and of
materials and methods of construction forms an integral part of the work from the beginning.
Project 1 to 6 inclusive. The first half of the course, projects 1 to 3 inclusive, is equivalent
to 3 credits, and the second half, projects 4 and 5, is equivalent to 3 credits.
Ae. 102.-Fundamentals of Architecture. 3 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 11. 1:00 to 5:30 daily. UA-301. SEBOLD, H. R.
Section 12. 1:00 to 5:30 daily. UA-401. KELLEY, F. M.
A continuation of Ae. 101. Projects 6 to 9 inclusive. The first half of the course, proeets
6 and 7, is equivalent to 3 credits, and the second half, projects 8 and 9, is equivalent to 8 credit
Ae. 201.-Architecture and the Arts in Everyday Life. 3 credits.
8:30 to 11:30 daily. PE-208 and 209.
(July 26 to August 14.) The Carnegie A.I.A. Summer Session. See
announcement on page 16.
Fundamental values and principles of architecture and the visual arts in relation to the
community, the church, the school, the commercial and industrial elements and the home.
Designed for those who wish a broader appreciation of architecture and the arts as environmental
influences in human development. Lectures, demonstrations, conferences, and field trips.
Ae. 231.-Projects in Landscape Architecture, Group 1. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. UA-301. SEBOLD, H. R.
A continuation of Ae. 102.
Ae. 232.-Projects in Landscape Architecture, Group 2. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. UA-301.' SEBOLD, H. R.
A continuation of Ae. 281.
Ae. 313.-Projects in Architecture, Group 3. Variabe credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. PE-302. LINDSEY, H. L., TORRACA,
P. M.
A continuation of Ae. 212.
Ae. 314.-Projects in Architecture, Group 4. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. PE-302. LINDSEY, H. R., TORRACA,
P. M.
A continuation of Ae. 818.
Ae. 323.-Projects in Building Construction, Group 3. Variable credit.
48 hours a week to be arranged. PE-206. FLAGG, N. B., JOHNSON, M. H.
A continuation of Ae. 222.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
PLANT PATHOLOGY
Pt. 325.-Forest Pathology. 3 credits.
8:30 M. W. F. HT-407. WEBER, G. F.
Laboratory. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. HT-407. WEBER, G. F.
Designed to give forestry students conception of (a) tree diseases caused by mechanical
injury, environmental factors, parasitic bacteria, fungi and other plants; (b) life cycles and
role of parasitic fungi and bacteria; (c) the economic importance and control of plant disease.
GRADUATE COURSES
Pt. 523.-Advanced Plant Pathology. 3 to 6 credits.
To arrange. HT-407. WEBER, G. F.
Methods of research in plant pathology, life histories of parasitic organisms in relation to
the host plant, environmental factors influencing the development of diseases; all diseases of
certain crop plants and specific diseases common to a wide variety of hosts.
Pt. 570.-Research in Plant Pathology. 3 to 6 credits.
To arrange. HT-407. WEBER, G. F.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Pel. 310.-Internationational Relations. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Pcl. 309-310.
8:30 daily. 1-102. REYNOLDS, J. H.
Pel. 314.-American Government and Politics. 3 credits. The second half of the
course Pcl. 313-314.
11:30 daily. 1-102. DOVELL, J. E.
Pcl. 406.-History of Political Theory. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Pcl. 405-406.
10:00 daily. 1-102. DOTY, F. A.
Pcl. 408.-Comparative Government. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Pcl. 407-408.
1:00 daily. 1-102. HAMMOND, E. A.
GRADUATE COURSES
Pel. 506.-History of Political Theory. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. 1-102. DOTY, F. A.
Pel. 508.-Comparative Government. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. 1-102. HAMMOND, E. A.
Pel. 510.-International Relations. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. 1-102. REYNOLDS, J. H.
Pel. 514.-Seminar. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. 1-212 WATERMAN, A. J.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Theory and Practice in Folk, Tap and Social Dancing. Designed for the teacher or recreation
leader.
PHA. 231.-Basketball. 2 credits. Open only to men.
8:30 daily. K-203. CHERRY, H. S.
PHA. 232.-Baseball. 2 credits. Open only to men.
11:30 daily. K-107. FULLER, D. D.
PHA. 241.-Golf. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA. 243. Open only to men.
1:00 daily (first 3 weeks). K-205. BAGWELL, A. A.
PHA. 242.-Recreational Sports. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA. 244. Open only
to men.
11:30 M. W. F. K-205. PHILPOTT, F. E.
PHA. 243.-Advanced Gymnastics and Tumbling. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA.
241. Open only to men.
1:00 daily (second 3 weeks). K-205. MOONEY, E. G.
PHA. 244.-Life Saving and Water Safety. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA 242.
Open only to men.
11:30 T. Th. S. K-205. GENOVAR, F. B.
PHA. 351.-Intramuramural Athletics and Officiating. 2 credits. Open only to men.
10:00 M. T. Th. F. K-203. CHERRY, H. S.
Designed to prepare the student to organize and conduct a program of Intramural Athletics
on both the collegiate and public school levels. Emphasis is placed upon the objectives of the
program, the organization of a department, units of competition, the program of sports, methods
of organizing participation, scoring plans, awards and intramural rules and regulations. Students
will be given an opportunity to assist with the conduct of the University of Florida's Intramural
Program. The techniques of officiating and the training of officials will be included in the course.
PHA. 373.-Methods and Materials in Elementary School Physical Education.
3 credits.
1:00 daily. K-107. MCBRIDE, D.
PHA. 387.-Health Education. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. K-107. HARNETT, A. L.
PHA. 421.-Driver Education and Training. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Student
must hold a valid driver's license.
8:30 daily. K-107. HARNETT, A. L.
Designed to prepare teachers and certify them to conduct Driver Education and Training
courses on the secondary school level. The course includes instruction in the use of testing
devices, development of instructional units, teaching a beginner how to operate an automobile
effectively, behind-the-wheel instruction and methods and materials for conducting a driver
education and training course in the secondary school. Teachers holding certificates are eligible
to secure cars for use in their school programs.
PHYSICS
Ps. 102.-General Physics. 3 credits. The second half of the course Ps. 101-102.
Prerequisites: Ps. 101 and 207. Corequisite: Ps. 208.
(Register for one Discussion Section and one Demonstration Section.)
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
Lecture Section 1: 7:00 M. T. W. Th. B-109. WINSOR, A. N.
Laboratory Section 11: 8:30 to 11:30 M. W. F. B-108. WINSOR, A. N.
Laboratory Section 12: 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. B-108. Assistant.
Adjustment of instruments; precise leveling; precise base-lines; first order triangulation;
highway profiles and curves; line azimuth by Polaris observations: use of alidade and plane
table; topographic mapping; photogrammetry.
Cl. 321.-Highways and Airports. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Cl. 226.
10:00 daily. B-109. BISHOP.
The principles of highway planning, location, construction, maintenance, financing and
administration, as applied to interregional, primary and secondary roads and city streets; planning
and design of airports.
CI. 333-Design in Reinforced Concrete. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Ig. 367 and
Cl. 326.
7:00 daily. HL-302.
The principles of reinforced concrete design; design of concrete mixtures; design of beams
for bending; combined bending and axial loads: bond, shear and web reinforcing; composite
beams; columns; simple retaining walls.
CL 335.-Design in Metals and Timbers. 4 credits. Prerequisites: Ig. 367 and
Cl. 326.
8:30 daily. HL-302. FIRMAGE.
Laboratory 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. HL-301.
The application of mechanics to the design of structural elements of steel and allied metals.
and timber: connections, selection of sections, plate girders, bearings: application to buildings.
bridges and miscellaneous structures.
Cl. 368.-Strength of Materials Laboratory. 1 credit. Prerequisite: Ig. 365.
Corequisite: Ig. 367.
1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. N. STEELE.
A laboratory course of experiments involving the strength and physical properties of engi-
neering materials that are studied in Strength of Materials.
GRADUATE COURSES
Cl. 523.-Advanced Concrete Structures. Variable credit. Prerequisites: Cl. 333,
Cl. 438, Corequisite Cl. 538.
To arrange. WILLIAMS, C. D.
Comparisons of modern methods of concrete proportioning design with relation to ultimate:
prestressing and contrastresing: plastic flow: special structures; admixtures and protective
treatments; study of research development; the design of concrete rigid frame bridges.
CL 528.-Advanced Sanitary Engineering. 3 credits. Second half of the course
CL 527-528.
To arrange. KIKER.
CL 530.-Problems in Sanitation. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Cl. 426, Cl. 428, Bey.
304, and permission of instructor.
To arrange. KIKER.
Approved problems for study or research selected from any field of sanitary speelalization.
Cl. 538.-Analysis of Statically Indeterminate Structures. 3 to 6 credits. Pre-
requisite: Cl. 428.
To arrange. WILLIAMS, C. D.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Laboratory work will consist of mixing and applying fertilizers and visits to fertilizer plants
where the student will observe commercial practices in mixing and handling. Commercial Fertil-
izers, Collings.
GRADUATE COURSE
SIs. 570.-Research in Soils. 1 to 6 credits.
To arrange. AG-206. SMITH, F. B.
SPANISH
See the schedule for the first term for a description of a special Spanish
program.
Sh. 34.-First-Year Spanish. 3 credits. The second half of the course Sh. 33-34.
Prerequisite: Sh. 33.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. E-182. TRUJILLO, V.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. E-123. WERSHOW, I. R.
Sh. 202.-Second-Year Spanish. 3 credits. The second half of the course Sh.
201-202. Prerequisite: Sh. 201 or equivalent.
8:30 daily. E-134. TRUJILLO, V.
GRADUATE COURSE
Sh. 509.-Contemporary Latin-American Literature. 3 credits. Prerequisite:
Permission of the instructor.
S 10:00 daily. E-125. WERSHOW, I. R.
SPEECH
The Department of Speech maintains a clinic in speech and hearing for chil-
dren and adults. Any resident of Florida may come to the clinic during the
summer for diagnosis and treatment. Hours: 2:30 4:50, M., T., Th., F., E-134.
Sch. 241.-Effective Speaking. 3 credits. Prerequisite: C-3, or consent of the
student's dean.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. E-126.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. E-126.
Section 3. 10:00 daily. E-126.
Section 4. 11:30 daily. E-126.
Sch. 250.-Dramatic Production: Acting. 3 credits. Prerequisite or corequisite:
Sch. 241.
1:00 daily. E-126.
Acting from the creative and practical viewpoint with emphasis on theories of acting and
coordinated control of voice and body.
Sch. 308.-Interpretation of Literature. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Sch. 307 or con-
sent of instructor.
8:30 daily. E-130.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION- SECOND TERM
Demonstration Sections:
Section 1. 10:00 F. BN-203.
Section 2. 2:30 F. BN-203.
Discussion Sections:
Section 11. 7:00 daily. BN-210.
Section 12. 8:30 daily. BN-210.
Section 13. 10:00 daily. BN-210.
Ps. 206.-General Physics. 3 credits. The second half of the course Ps. 205-206.
Prerequisites: Ps. 205 and 207. Corequisite: Ps. 208.
(Register for one Discussion Section and one Demonstration Section.)
Demonstration Sections:
Section 1. 10:00 F. BN-203.
Section 2. 2:30 F. BN-203.
Discussion Sections:
Section 11. 7:00 daily. BN-208.
Section 12. 8:30 daily. BN-208.
Section 13. 10:00 daily. BN-208.
Section 14. 11:30 daily. BN-208.
Ps. 208.-General Physics Laboratory. 1 credit. To accompany Ps. 102 or 208.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 to 10:00 M. W. F. BN-306. SWANSON, D. C., and
STAFF.
Section 2. 7:00 to 10:00 M. W. F. BN-307.
Section 3. 10:00 to 1:00 M. W. F. BN-306.
Section 4. 10:00 to 1:00 M. W. F. BN-307.
Section 5. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. BN-306.
Section 6. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. BN-307.
Section 7. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. BN-306.
Section 8. 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. BN-307.
Section 9. 7:00 to 10:00 T. Th. S. BN-306.
Section 10. 7:00 to 10:00 T. Th. S. BN-307.
Section 11. 10:00 to 1:00 T. Th. S. BN-306.
Section 12. 10:00 to 1:00 T. Th. S. BN-307.
Ps. 309.-Light. 4 credits. Prerequisite: One year of physics, calculus.
8:30 daily. BN-209. SWANSON, D. C.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. BN-304. SWANSON, D. C.
An intermediate treatment, with illustrative experiments, of lenses, optical instruments, inter-
ference, diffraction, dispersion, polarization, spectra, and the Bohr theory.
GRADUATE COURSE
Ps. 518.-Modern Physics. 3 credits. The second half of Ps. 517-518.
10:00 daily. BN-209. WILLIAMSON, R. C.
Electromagnetic theory, based on Maxwell's equations; the electronic theory of atomic struc-
tures, the interpretation of the properties of matter and radiation from the standpoint of this
theory; spectroscopy, and nuclear physics.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Bly. 412.-Individual Problems in Animal Biology. 2, 3 or 4 credits.
Qualified students and the instructor concerned may choose a particular topic or problems
for study.
GRADUATE COURSES
Bly. 508.-Taxonomic Studies. 3 to 5 credits.
To arrange.
Bly. 512.-Florida Wild Life. 3 credits.
To arrange. STAFF.
Bly. 514.-Vertebrate Morphology. 3 to 5 credits.
To arrange. SHERMAN, H. B., and GROBMAN, A. B.
Bly. 516.-Invertebrate Morphology. 3 to 5 credits.
To arrange. STAFF.
Bly. 520.-Individual Problems in Animal Biology. Variable credit.
To arrange. STAFF.
Bly. 522.-Natural History of Selected Animals. 3 to 5 credits.
To arrange. STAFF.
Bly. 524.-Natural History of Selected Animals. Variable credit.
To arrange.
Bly. 534.-Problems and Concepts of Taxonomy and Nomenclature. 2 credits.
To arrange.
Bly. 542.-Problems in Game Management. Variable credit.
To arrange. STAFF.
BOTANY
Bty. 304.--General Botany. 3 credits. The second half of the course Bty. 303-304.
Lecture Section 1: 7:00 M. T. W. F. SC-101. CODY, M. D.
Laboratory Section 11: 1:00 to 4:00 T. Th. SC-2. CODY, M. D.
Laboratory Section 12: 7:00 to 10:00 Th. S. SC-2. CODY, M. D.
Bty. 431.-Plant Histology. 4 credits. Prerequisites: Bty. 303-304 or equivalent.
10:00 M. T. W. Th. F. SC-1. CODY, M. D.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. SC-1. CODY, M. D.
Methods and practice in killing, fixing, sectioning and staining of plant tissues and organs.
Assignment of special plant materials.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Bs. 334.-Problems of Sales Management. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. 1-201.
Analysis of the field, the processes, the problems and the policies of sales management.
Bs. 373.-Personnel Management. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-201. OLIVER, C.
The University Record
of the
University of Florida
Schedule of Courses
SECOND TERM
Summer Session
1948
Series 1, No. 6
June 1, 1948
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
I.
Vol. XLIII
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Eh. 443.-The English Romantic Period. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. LA-311. WILSON, J. L.
Reading and discussion. Chief emphasis on the work of Burns, Blake, Coleridge, and Words-
worth.
GRADUATE COURSES
Eh. 502.-American Literature. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. LA-212. CONNER, F. W.
American literature and literary movements from Whitman to the present. Extensive read-
ings and reports as directed.
Eh. 514.-The Renaissance in England. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. LA-311. HAYES, G. P.
Lyric and epic poetry and the prose masterpieces to 1660. Extensive readings and reports.
Eh. 543.-The English Romantic Period. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. LA-311. WILSON, J. L.
Chiefly the poetry and criticism of Coleridge and Wordsworth.
ENTOMOLOGY
Ey. 301.-Economic Entomology. 3 credits.
8:30 M. T. W. Th. AG-308. ROGERS, A. J.
Laboratory: 2:30 to 5:30 T. Th. AG-308. ROGERS, A. J.
An introduction to economic entomology, which is based upon a study of the life histories, and
control of major insect enemies of American agricultural crops. Particular stress is placed
upon southern and Florida economic insects. This course is designed for all students in the
College of Agriculture either as a pre- or corequisite for other entomology courses. Textbook.
Destructive and Useful Insects by Metcalf and Flint; or Insects of Farm, Garden and Orchard
by Peairs.
Ey. 303.-Insect Collection. 1 credit.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 7:00 F. AG-308 and Field. ROGERS, A. J., and
MURPHY, M.
A companion course for Ey. 301, in which a two hour laboratory is held weekly for students
desiring to make a general or economic insect collection.
Ey. 432.-Florida Fruit and Vegetable Insects. 3 credits.
10:00 M. T. W. Th. AG-308. MURPHEY, M.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 7:00 T. AG-308.
The identification, life histories, and control of the major insect pests of Florida's fruit and
vegetable crops. Designed for all students in the College of Agriculture, especially those interested
in economic plant life. Textbook, Insects of Citrus and Other Subtropical Fruits by Quayle. and
Insects of Farm, Garden. and Orchard by Peairs.
Ey. 462.-Insect Ecology. 2 credits.
8:30 F. S. AG-308. ROGERS, A. J.
Laboratory: 2:30 to 5:30 M. W. AG-308.
The basic principles of animal ecology as they apply to insect life. Textbook, Animal Ecology
by Chapman.
GRADUATE COURSE
Ey. 503.-Problems in Entomology. 2 to 4 credits.
To arrange. AG-308. MURPHEY, M., and ROGERS, A. J.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SE.IO.
Section 204. 11:30 daily. 1-101.
Section 205. 4:00 daily. 1-101.
Section 206. 7:00 daily. 1-107.
Section 207. 8:30 daily. 1-107.
Section 208. 10:00 daily. 1-107.
Section 209. 11:30 daily. 1-107.
Section 210. 2:30 daily. 1-107.
ACCOUNTING
Atg. 211.-Elementary Accounting. 3 credits. The first half of the course
Atg. 211-212.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. A-2. COJEEN, R. H.
Section 2. 10:00 daily. A-2. COJEEN, R. H.
Atg. 212.-Elementary Accounting. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Atg. 211-212.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 8:30 daily. A-2. NOLA, L.
Section 2. 11:30 daily. A-2. NOLA, L.
Atg. 310.-Accounting Mathematics. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Atg. 211-212.
10:00 daily. A-3.
Atg. 311.-Accounting Principles. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Atg. 211-212.
11:30 daily. A-3. PARKER, W. D.
Atg. 312.-Accounting Principles. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Atg. 311.
8:30 daily. A-3. PARKER, W. D.
Atg. 313.-Cost Accounting. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Atg. 311.
10:00 daily. A-1.
Atg. 412.-Principles of Auditing. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Atg. 312.
8:30 daily. A-4.
Auditing theory and current auditing practice; principal kinds of audits and services of
the public accountant; professional and ethical aspects of auditing. Lectures, discussions, and
problems.
Atg. 414.-Income Tax Procedure. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Atg. 311.
10:00 daily. A-4. DEINZER, H. T.
The Federal Income Tax Law and Regulations, and related accounting problems; preparation
of tax returns for individuals, corporations and fiduciaries.
GRADUATE COURSE
Atg. 512.-Public Accounting: Problems and Reports. 3 credits. Prerequisites:
Atg. 411 and 412.
8:30 daily. A-1. DEINZER, H. T.
Complex auditing problems, preparation of reports and analysis of services from the point
of view of the Public Accountant.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
GRADUATE COURSES
Hy. 504.-American History 1876 to 1948. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. PE-112. OSBORN, G.
Hy. 510.-U. S. History Seminar. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. 1-212. BARINGER, W. E.
For History graduate majors only.
Hy. 525.-Far East in Modern Times. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. PE-112. HANNA, P. L.
Hy. 562.-English History Since 1688. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. PE-112. PAYNE, A. N.
Hy. 564.-Latin American History Since 1850. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. PE-112. PAYNE, A. N.
HORTICULTURE
He. 429.-Ornamental Horticulture. 3 credits.
7:00 daily. Greenhouse. WATKINS, J. V.
Plant materials suitable for use in ornamental horticulture with special application to the
beautification of homes and schools in Florida. Textbook, Ortloff and Raymore. Garden Planning
and Building, and Plantings for Florida Homes.
GRADUATE COURSE
He. 570.-Research in Horticulture. Variable credit.
To arrange. WATKINS, J. V.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION
In. 102.-Elementary Woodwork. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. YN-Shop. NEUBAUER, G. F. W.
Projects, shop sketching, wood finishing, the development of abilities to use common tool
techniques in hand woodworking, and the acquiring of related information.
In. 104.-Advanced Mechanical Drawing. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. YN-Shop. NEUBAUER, G. F. W.
Sketching and dimensioning on machine parts; detail and assembly drawings; isometric,
cabinet, and perspective drawings; pictorial representation; checking and tracing.
In. 305.-Design and Construction in Wood. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. YN-Shop. NEUBAUER, G. F. W.
The basic principles of design; practice in their application to the design, construction, and
finish of original projects in wood.
In. 401.-Architectural Drawing. 3 credits.
2:30 daily. YN-Shop. NEUBAUER, G. F. W.
Elements of architecture, along with presentation drawings. Work on models, working
drawings, plans, elevations, sections, details, symbols, dimension, specifications, lettering, and
related problems.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Cy. 202.-Analytical Chemistry (Quantitative). 4 credits. The second half of
the course Cy. 201-202.
(Register for the Lecture Section and one Laboratory Section.)
Lecture Section 1: 7:00 M. T. Th. F. CH-212. HEATH, F. H.
Laboratory Sections:
Section 101. 1:00 to 5:30 M. T. W. Th. CH-114. PEARCE, J. M.
Section 102. 8:30 to 1:30 M. T. W. Th. CH-114. TODSEN, T. K.
Cy. 204.-Analytical Chemistry (Quantitative). 3 credits. The second half of
the course Cy. 203-204.
7:00 T. Th. AG-104.
Laboratory: 8:30 to 1:00 M. T. W. Th. AG-101.
Cy. 302.-Organic Chemistry. 4 credits. The second half of the course Cy.
301-302.
(Register for the Lecture Section and one Laboratory Section.)
Lecture Section 1: 7:00 daily. CH-Aud. TARRANT, P.
Laboratory Sections:
Section 101. 8:30 to 1:00 T. Th. CH-230. TARRANT, P.
Section 102. 8:30 to 1:00 T. Th. CH-230.
Section 103. 8:30 to 1:00 M. W. CH-230.
Cy. 402.-Physical Chemistry. 4 credits. The second half of the course Cy.
401-402.
8:30 daily. CH-110. PHILLIPS, L. R.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:30 M. W. CH-204. PHILLIPS, L. R.
GRADUATE COURSES
Cy. 515.-Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. 3 credits.
To arrange. HEATH, F. H.
Cy. 570.-Research in Inorganic Chemistry. 2 to 6 credits.
To arrange. HEATH, F. H.
Cy. 571.-Research in Analytical Chemistry. 2 to 6 credits.
To arrange. BLACK, A. P.
Cy. 572.-Research in Organic Chemistry. 2 to 6 credits.
To arrange. RIETZ, E. G., or TARRANT, P.
Cy. 573.-Research in Physical Chemistry. 2 to 6 credits.
To arrange. PHILLIPS, L. R.
Cy. 575.-Research in Sanitary Chemistry. 2 to 6 credits.
To arrange. BLACK, A. P.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
C1. 226,-Surveying. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Cl. 223.
(Register for Lecture Section and one Laboratory Section.)
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
A problem for study may be selected in any field of entomological specialization: including
Histology, Morphology. Taxonomy. Embryology, Biological Control, Ecology, Toxicology. Plant
Quarantine, Inspection, Control, Commercial, Life History and Habits, Biology, and Medical and
Veterinary Entomology.
FORESTRY
Fy. 220.-Introduction to Forestry. 2 credits.
8:30 M. T. W. Th. HT-410. GELTZ, C. G.
A basic course to acquaint the student with the various phases and fundamental underlying
principles of the field of Forestry.
Fy. 221.-Summer Camp. 5 credits.
Field. GELTZ, C. G., ZIEGLER, E. A., and STAFF.
Summer Camp work covers the entire field of Forestry. Students are given practical work
in surveying, cruising, silviculture, mensuration, and forest management work.
Fy. 226.-Dendrology of Angiosperms. 3 credits.
7:00 M. T. W. Th.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 4:00 M. W. HT-410. GELTZ, C. G.
The botany of the angiosperms of the United States, silvical characterization including
general and local occurrence, field identification.
Fy. 431.-Forest Problems Seminar. Variable credit.
To arrange.
Designed to cover particular fields of Forestry, to be determined by the staff. The work
will be made to supplement the student's training during previous semesters.
FRENCH
Fh. 34.-First-Year French. 3 credits. The second half of the course Fh. 33-34.
8:30 daily. E-182. BRUNET, J.
Fh. 202.-Second-Year French. 3 credits. The second half of the course Fh. 201-
202.
10:00 daily. E-182. BRUNET, J.
GENERAL SCIENCE
Gl. 302.-Children's Science, II. 2 credits.
4:00 daily. YN-140. GOETTE, W. L.
GEOGRAPHY
Gpy. 204.-Elements of World Geography, II. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. SC-208.
A continuation of Gpy. 208, with greater emphasis on the economic and political aspects
of geography. Here are considered population problems, race, language, and religion, and
especially the regional distribution of occupations and environmental adjustments that lead to
the interdependence of peoples and nations, and the political influences of geographic factors.
GERMAN
Gn. 33.-First-Year German. 3 credits. The first half of the course Gn. 33-34.
For students who have had no previous work in German.
7:00 daily. E-125. JONES, O. F.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Intensive study of the diagnosis, correction, and prevention of reading difficulties in silent
and oral reading, with the objective of developing teachers and administrators from selected
areas as reading specialists. Deals with both elementary and high school reading problems.
En. 576.-Corrective Reading Laboratory. 3 credits. Prerequisite or corequistie:
En. 575.
10:00 daily. YN-232. MCCRACKEN, J. M.
Practical application with selected groups of children of methods and materials for diagnosing,
correcting, and preventing reading difficulties.
En. 581.-Teaching in Small Schools. 3 credits.
2:30 daily. YN-140. HOLDFORD, A. V.
Offered for the assistance of those who teach or who are preparing to teach in the small
schools of the United States. The term "small schools" is interpreted to mean those schools
taught by six teachers or less. Since teachers' problems are modified by their environment, this
course analyzes problems of the small school and suggests methods for their solution.
En. 584.-Education for Young Children. 3 or 6 credits.
Section 1. 8:30 and 10:00 daily August 16-September 4. YN-201.
HOLDFORD, A. V.
Section 2. 1:00 and 2:30 daily. 6 credits. YN-201.
Designed to assist teachers of children of pre- and early school age. The course will include
such topics as the following: What young children are like, 2 to 8 years; curriculum experiences
to meet the needs of young children; methods and materials in the education of young children;
reports and records; working with parents.
En. 602.-The School Plant: Its Planning, Operation, and Maintenance. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. YN-134. JOHNS, R. L.
Planning of building programs and the planning of school buildings in relation to instructional
needs is studied. Special attention is given to the maintenance, operation, and utilization of
school plants.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
El. 342.-Elements of Electrical Engineering. 3 credits. The second half of the
course El. 341-342.
8:30 daily. EG-202. WILSON, J. W.
Electric and magnetic circuits; electrostatics; electro-magnetics; representation of alternating
current by vectors and complex quantities; measurement of power in single phase and polyphase
circuits: generation, transmission, and utilization of electrical energy; characteristics of apparatus;
selection, testing, and installation of electrical equipment.
El. 346.-Electrical Communications. 3 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Corequisites: El. 342, El. 344.
8:30 daily. EG-213. SASHOFF, S. P.
1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. BN-104. SASHOFF, S. P.
Speech and hearing; receivers and loud speakers; principles of various systems of wire and
radio telegraphy and telephony; elementary tube theory: amplifiers, radio receivers, and trans-
mitters.
El. 350.-Dynamo Laboratory. 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit. The second half
of the course El. 349-350. Corequisite: El. 342.
1:00 to 5:30 M. W. BN-106. WILSON, J. W.
Experimental studies and tests on direct current and alternating current apparatus.
El. 449.-Theory of Electric Circuits. 3 hours. 3 credits. Prerequisites: El. 342,
El. 344.
7:00 daily. F-101. NELSON, P. H.
Non-sinusoidal wave analysis; coupled circuits; electric filter theory, introduction to symmetri-
cal components; simple transient analysis.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Rn. 351.-Comparative Religion. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. 1-209. SCUDDER, D. L.
The religions of India, China, Japan, the Near East, and Europe are compared along
general lines. An investigation of Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Shintoism,
Mohammedanism, Judaism, and Christianity.
SCHOOL ART
SCA. 253.-General Art for the Elementary Grades. 4 credits. This course
satisfies the requirement for certification in the Elementary School course.
Students who have had Pc. 251 or Pc. 252 may register for SCA. 253 for 2
credits.
4:00 and 6:00 daily. YN-316. NORTON, B. A.
SCA. 333.-Planning the Art Curriculum for Grades One through Six. 3 credits.
8:30 and 10:00 July 26- August 14. YN-316. MITCHELL, J. O.
Types of school art expression; the fundamental art principles needed by school children
to express themselves in various media.
SOCIAL STUDIES
Scl. 301.-Children's Social Studies. 3 credits. This course satisfies the social
studies requirement for certification in the elementary school course.
8:30 daily. YN-222. BARRY, M. E.
Sel. 302.-Children's Social Studies. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. YN-222. BARRY, M. E.
SOCIOLOGY
Sy. 241.-Sociological Foundations of Modern Life. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. 1-207.
The outlook for the individual in the modern world. Direct measurement of social credits
of invention and technological change in modern America. The effect of the metropolitan epoch
on social institutions. A review of the American regions as cultural environments and challenges.
Sy. 337.-Cultural Anthropology. 3 credits.
8:30 daily. 1-207.
Physical anthropology; physical characteristics of prehistoric and modern man; race dis-
tinction; distribution of races; a critical analysis of racial theories-Aryanism, Nordicism,
Nazism, Archaeology. Cultural anthropology; the development of culture; a comparative study of
representative cultures. The American Indian. The Timucua and Seminole Indians of Florida.
Sy. 344.-Marriage and the Family. 3 credits.
7:00 daily. AG-108.
The nature and development of domestic institutions. Problems of adjustment to modern
conditions. Changes in marital and domestic relations with particular emphasis on preparation
for marriage. The status of women and laws pertaining to marriage in Florida. Divorce, family
disorganization, child training.
Sy. 364.-People and Cultures of Latin America. 3 credits.
To arrange.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION
AND SCHEDULE OF COURSES
Second Term
ABBREVIATIONS
Under the heading Dept. will be found the department name abbreviati
adopted for official records.
The following abbreviations have been used to designate buildings:
A BUILDING A
(Accounting)
AG AGRICULTURAL BUILDING
AE AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER-
ING LAB (Bldg. T 236
Alachua Air Base)
AU AUDITORIUM
B BUILDING B
(Civil Engineering)
BA BENTON ANNEX
BB BASKET BALL COURT
BN BENTON HALL
BU BUCKMAN HALL
C BUILDING C
(Mechanical Drawing)
CH CHEMISTRY BUILDING
DL DAIRY LABORATORY
E BUILDING E
(Classrooms and Laboratories)
EG ENGINEERING BUILDING
F BUILDING F
(Engineering)
FM FARM MACHINERY LABORA-
TORY
GH GREENHOUSE
GY GYMNASIUM
HL HYDRAULIC LABORATORY
HT HORTICULTURE BUILDING
I BUILDING I
(Classrooms)
K BUILDING K
(Classrooms)
LA LANGUAGE HALL
LI LIBRARY
LW LAW BUILDING
MI MILITARY BUILDING
NE NEWELL HALL
NL NUTRITION LABORATORY
PE PEABODY HALL
PO POULTRY LABORATORY
SC SCIENCE HALL
SE SEAGLE BUILDING
UA UNION ANNEX
VL VEGETABLE PRODUCTS
LABORATORY
WO WOOD PRODUCTS LABORA-
TORY
YN YONGE BUILDING
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION
AND SCHEDULE OF COURSES
Second Term
All classes ordinarily meet for eighty minutes, with a five minute recess at
the end of the first forty minutes. Classes scheduled to meet daily meet Monday
through Saturday. Course descriptions are omitted if the same course was
offered the first term. See the schedule for the first term for this information.
Students not registered in the Graduate School will not be permitted to
register for graduate courses unless they secure written approval from the Dean
of the Graduate School and the instructor concerned.
COMPREHENSIVE COURSES
Students should consult official announcements by the Board of University
Examiners for details concerning comprehensive examinations.
C-11.-American Institutions. 4 credits.
(Register for the Lecture Section and one Discussion Section.)
Lecture Section 11: 2:30 M. AU.
Discussion Sections:
Section 101. 7:00 daily. E-178.
Section 102. 8:30 daily. E-178.
Section 103. 10:00 daily. E-178.
C-12.-American Institutions. 4 credits.
(Register for one Lecture Section and one Discussion Section.)
Lecture Section 21: 10:00 T. AU.
Lecture Section 22: 11:30 W. AU.
Discussion Sections:
Section 201. 7:00 daily. E-189.
Section 202. 8:30 daily. E-189.
Section 203. 10:00 daily. E-189.
Section 204. 11:30 daily. E-189.
Section 205. 1:00 daily. E-189.
C-21.-The Physical Sciences. 3 credits.
(Register for one Lecture Section and one Discussion Section
Lecture Section 11: 11:30 T. BN-203.
Lecture Section 12: 2:30 T. BN-203.
Discussion Sections:
Section 101. 7:00 daily. BN-205.
Section 102. 8:30 daily. BN-205.
Section 103. 10:00 daily. BN-205.
Section 104. 11:30 daily. BN-205.
Section 105. 1:00 daily. BN-205.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Lw. 535.-Federal Taxation. 2 credits.
1:00 M. W. Th. F. LW-105. TRAMMELL, R. V.
MATHEMATICS
Ms. 105.-Basic Mathematics. 4 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. PE-4.
Section 2. 8:30 daily and 2:30 T. Th. PE-4.
Section 3. 10:00 daily and 2:30 W. F. PE-4.
Section 4. 11:30 daily and 4:00 T. Th. PE-4.
In place of the traditional college algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry in succession,
this course offers a sequence of topics including the above plus some calculus. It is designed
for students who plan to study architecture, engineering, any of the physical sciences, or who
wish to major in mathematics. It is also recommended for teachers of high school mathematics
who desire to advance in technical command of the subject matter.
Ms. 106.-Basic Mathematics. 4 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. PE-10.
Section 2. 7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. PE-11.
Section 3. 8:30 daily and 2:30 T. Th. PE-10.
Section 4. 8:30 daily and 2:30 T. Th. PE-11.
Section 5. 10:00 daily and 2:30 W. F. PE-10.
Section 6. 11:30 daily and 4:00 T. Th. PE-10.
A continuation of Ms. 105.
Ms. 325.-Advanced General Mathematics. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. PE-102.
Designed for high school teachers. Selected topics having a direct and significant bearing
upon the teaching of mathematics in high school. Consideration of the subject matter itself and
its relation to adequate reorganization programs, both in the light of general modern objectives
and experience obtained in the teaching of mathematics in the University College.
Ms. 353.-Differential Calculus. 4 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. PE-101.
Section 2. 7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. PE-2.
Section 3. 8:30 daily and 2:30 T. Th. PE-101.
Section 4. 10:00 daily and 2:30 W. F. PE-11.
Section 5. 11:30 daily and 4:00 T. Th. PE-11.
Differentiation, one of the most important and practical fields of mathematics, is treated
in the main, but a beginning is made in integration, the inverse operation of differentiation.
Ms. 354.-Integral Calculus. 4 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. PE-102.
Section 2. 8:30 daily and 2:30 T. Th. PE-102.
Section 3. 10:00 daily and 2:30 W. F. PE-101.
Section 4. 11:30 daily and 4:00 T. Th. PE-101.
Section 5. 11:30 daily and 4:00 T. Th. PE-102.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
GRADUATE COURSE
Bs. 535.-Market Management. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Bs. 438 and 439 or
equivalent.
10:00 daily. 1-206.
Marketing policy problems from the standpoint of the individual enterprise. Channels of
distribution, pricing, sales promotion, marketing trends and sales organization.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
BEn. 81.-Introductory Typewriting. 2 credits.
(Register for one section only.)
Section 1. 7:00 daily. YN-306. CREWS, J. W.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. YN-306. CREWS, J. W.
BEn. 91.-Introductory Shorthand. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. YN-305. CREWS, J. W.
BEn. 97.-Handwriting. 1 credit.
7:00 P.M. M. W. YN-305. TISON, J. P.
BEn. 181.-Advanced Typewriting. 2 credits. Prerequisite: BEn. 81 or per-
mission of instructor.
11:30 daily. YN-306. MAXWELL, H. C.
BEn. 191.-Shorthand Dictation. 3 credits. Prerequisites: BEn. 81 and BEn. 91,
or permission of instructor.
8:30 daily. YN-305. MAXWELL, H. C.
BEn. 291.-Shorthand Dictation and Transcription. 2 credits. Prerequisite:
BEn. 191 or permission of instructor.
10:00 daily. YN-306. MAXWELL, H. C.
BEn. 463.-Teaching Social-Business Subjects. 3 credits. Prerequisites: a
course in accounting, business law, economics.
10:00 daily. YN-305.
Designed for teachers or prospective teachers of business subjects. It includes the study
of the curriculum, materials, and methods of teaching the business subjects which may be
included in the general education program of the high school student.
GRADUATE COURSES
BEn. 563.-Teaching Social-Business Subjects. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. YN-305.
The curriculum, materials, and methods of teaching social-business subjects.
BEn. 585.-Problems in Business Education. 3 credits.
2:30 daily. YN-305.
Areas of interest to students will be studied intensively. Problems in business education
in Florida schools will be emphasized.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION -SECOND TERM
Pg. 415.-Projects in Painting, Group 5. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 814.
PHARMACOGNOSY
Pgy. 222.-Practical Pharmacognosy. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Pgy. 221-222.
2:30 M. T. Th. CH-316. STAFF.
Laboratory: 8:30 to 1:00 W. S. and 10:00 to 1:00 F. CH-316. STAFF.
PHARMACY
Phy. 224.-Galenical Pharmacy. 3 credits. The second half of the course Phy.
223-224. Prerequisites: Cy. 101-102 and Phy. 223.
8:30 M. T. Th. F. CH-212. HUSA, W. J.
Laboratory 10:00 to 12:40 M. T. Th. CH-306. HUSA, W. J.
Phy. 432.-Advanced Drug Analysis. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Cy. 203-204 and
Phy. 553.
10:00 M. W. CH-316. GRAMLING, L. G.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:20 M. W. F. CH-306. GRAMLING, L. G.
PHILOSOPHY
Ppy. 453.-American Philosophy. 3 credits.
1:00 daily. LA-307. CONNER, F. W.
A survey of the principal movements in American philosophy from the beginnings to the
end of the nineteenth century.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH AND ATHLETICS
PHA. 132.-Track. 2 credits. Open only to men.
10:00 daily. K-205. PHILPOTT, F. E.
Theory and Practice. Fundamentals of training and techniques in coaching track and field
events together with the management of track meets.
PHA. 141.-Tennis. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA. 143. Open only to men.
10:00 M. W. F. GY. FOGLEMAN, H.
PHA. 142.-Elementary Gymnastics and Tumbling. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA.
144. Open only to men.
8:30 daily (second 3 weeks). GY. WAGLOW, I. F.
PHA. 143.-Combat Sports. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA. 141. Open only to men.
10:00 T. Th. S. GY. FULLER, D. D.
PHA. 144.-Swimming and Water Sports. 1 credit. Corequisite: PHA. 142.
Open only to men.
8:30 daily (first 3 weeks). K-205. GENOVAR, F. B.
PHA. 171.-Folk Dancing. 2 credits.
11:30 daily. K-203. MCBRIDE, D.
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
MUSIC
Msc. 100.-Fundamentals of Music. 3 credits.
10:00 daily. YN-311. NALBACH, E. W.
Msc. 103.-Music for the Primary Child. 3 credits. Msc. 103 and Msc. 104 are
needed to meet state certification requirements for teaching in the elementary
schools.
8:30 daily. YN-311. NALBACH, E. W.
Experiences of the singing, rhythmic, listening, instrumental and creative kinds which are
desirable for primary children are covered. The development of skills, including piano playing,
that are needed by the music teacher for guiding children in the five major areas of experience.
PAINTING
Pg. 101.-Fundamentals of Pictorial Art. 3 credits.
7:00 to 11:30 daily. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A comprehensive introductory course in the theory, application, and appreciation of art
fundamentals carried on by means of a coordinated series of beginning projects emphasizing
the principles of creative design. Problems in the elements of design are followed by their
practical use in every day art, exemplified by simple problems in interior decoration, stage
design, textile design, etc. Charcoal drawing from the cast and from the model: oil painting
from still life; improvisation and abstract design. Acquaintance with the various media including
water color, pencil, charcoal, and oil.
Projects 1 to 3 inclusive. The first half of the course is equivalent to 8 credits, and the
last half to 3 credits.
Pg. 102.-Fundamentals of Pictorial Art. 3 credits.
1:00 to 5:30 daily. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 102.
Projects 4 to 6 inclusive. The first half of the course is equivalent to 8 credits, and the
last half to 8 credits.
Pg. 211.-Projects in Painting, Group 1. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 102.
Pg. 212.-Projects in Painting, Group 2. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 211.
Pg. 221.-Projects in Commercial Art, Group 1. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 102.
Pg. 222.-Projects in Commercial Art, Group 2. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-802. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 221.
Pg. 313.-Projects in Painting, Group 3. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 212.
Pg. 323.-Projects in Commercial Art. Group 3. Variable credit.
48 hours to be arranged. LW-302. HOLBROOK, H. H.
A continuation of Pg. 222.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION- SECOND TERM
Integration, the inverse operation of differentiation, is used in the calculation of areas, volumes,
moments of inertia, and many other problems.
Ms. 421.-Higher Mathematics for Engineers and Physicists. 3 credits. Pre-
requisite: Ms. 353-354.
8:30 daily. PE-2.
An introduction to various mathematical fields.
GRADUATE COURSES
Ms. 552.-Advanced Topics in Calculus. 3 credits. The second half of the course
Ms. 551-552.
7:00 daily. PE-112.
Ms. 568.-History of Elementary Mathematics. 3 credits.
11:30 daily. PE-2.
A survey of the development of mathematics through the calculus, with special emphasis on
the changes of the processes of operation and methods of teaching.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Ml. 181.-Engineering Drawing. 2 credits. Corequisite: Ms. 105.
8:30 to 11:30 M.. F. C. JACUNSKI, E. W.
Designed to teach the student how to make and read engineering drawings. French, Engineer-
ing Drawing; Frash, Instructions, Letter Plates and Sketch Plates for Engineering Drawing.
Ml. 182.-Descriptive Geometry. 2 credits. Prerequisite: Ml. 181.
1:00 to 4:00 M. W. F. C. THOR, E., ROGERS, WM. B.
The principles of projection and the development of surfaces. Frash, Geometric Drawing.
Ml. 281.-Elementary Design. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Ml. 282.
8:30 M. T. W. Th. EG-301. FLANIGAN, F. M.
1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. EG-304.
The size and proportions of standard machine parts, screws, thread, bolts, nuts, pipe, pipe
fittings, shafts, bearing, tolerances and allowances, riveted and welded joints, springs, lubrication,
and design of simple machine parts. French, Engineering Drawing.
MI. 384.-Metallography and Heat Treatment. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Cg. 361.
8:30 M. T. W. Th. F-101. TIFFIN, WM. T.
1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. BA-104. TIFFIN, WM. T.
The crystal structure of ferrous and non-ferrous metals and their alloys; the iron-carbon
diagram, heat treatment, and use of steel and east iron. Dowdell Jerabek, Forsyth and Green,
Metallography.
Ml. 386.-Power Engineering. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Ms. 354, Ps. 206, Cy. 106.
10:00 daily. EG-202. REMP, G. E.
Steam and Diesel engine power plants and their auxiliary equipment. Gaffert, Steam Power
Stations.
Ml. 388.-Mechanical Laboratory. 1 credit. Corequisite: Ml. 385.
Section 1. 1:00 to 5:30 M. W. EG-103. HOFFMAN, P. C.
Section 2. 1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. EG-103. HOFFMAN, P. C.
The preparation of engineering reports, computation aids, and the measurement of length,
area, time, speed, pressure, and temperature. Shoop and Tuve, Mechanical Engineering Practice.
Laboratory Instructions.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Cg. 342.-Fuels. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Cy. 202 and Ms. 106.
10:00 M. Th. F-101. SPECHT, R. C.
1:00 to 4:00 daily. BN-207. DUNCAN, J. M.
A study, with laboratory tests following A. S. T. M. methods, of the three major fuels:
coal, oil, and gas.
Cg. 345.-Industrial Stoichiometry. 3 credits. Prerequisites or corequisites:
Cy. 202, Ms. 354, and Ps. 206.
7:00 daily. BN-209. TYNER, M.
Industrial processes and calculations. Weight balances, gas calculations, vapor pressure,
humidity, etc.
GRADUATE COURSE
Cg. 580.-Research in Chemical Engineering. Variable credit.
To arrange. STAFF.
CHEMISTRY
Cy. 102.-General Chemistry. 4 credits. The second half of the course Cy. 101-102.
(Register for the Lecture, one Discussion Section and one Laboratory
Section.)
Lecture Section 1. 8:30 M. W. F. S. CH-Aud. JACKSON, V. T.
Discussion Sections:
Section 11. 1:00 T. Th. CH-110.
Section 12. 2:30 T. Th. CH-110. JACKSON, V. T.
Section 13. 4:00 T. Th. CH-110. JACKSON, V. T.
Section 14. 1:00 M. W. CH-110.
Section 15. 2:30 M. W. CH-110.
Laboratory Sections:
Section 101. 1:00 to 5:30 M. F. E-166. JACKSON, V. T.
Section 102. 1:00 to 5:30 M. F. E-166.
Section 103. 1:00 to 5:30 M. F. E-166.
Section 104. 1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. E-166.
Section 105. 1:00 to 5:30 T. Th. E-166.
Cy. 106.-General Chemistry. 4 credits. The second half of the course Cy
105-106.
(Register for the Lecture, one Discussion Section and one Laboratory
Section.)
Lecture Section 1: 2:30 M. T. Th. F. CH-Aud.
Discussion Sections:
Section 11. 8:30 M. W. CH-212. YOUNG, J. A.
Section 12. 10:00 M. W. CH-110.
Section 13. 7:00 M. W. CH-110.
Laboratory Sections:
Section 101. 7:00 to 11:30 T. Th. CH-130. YOUNG, J. A.
Section 102. 7:00 to 11:30 T. Th. CH-130.
Section 103. 7:00 to 11:30 T. Th. CH-130.
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