This Volume is for
REFERENCE USE ONLY
il-M— «m— P
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
AND COLLEGES
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
AND COLLEGES
EDITED BY
CLARENCE STEPHEN MARSH
FOR THE
AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
Third Edition
WASHINGTON
AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDLJCATION
1936
COPYRIGHT, 1936
AMERICAN COUNCII ON EDUCATION
Preface
Educational practice in the United States has been developed and
promoted by a great variety of educational associations and institutions
The efforts of these divers associations and institutions, when viewed
over a series of years, have been helpful and effective There has long
been a widespread realization, however, that a unifying agency to cor-
relate the efforts of these organizations and to consider the many over-
lapping problems of fundamental importance in American education
was much needed
The American Council on Education was formed in 1918 to serve this
purpose It is composed of representatives from approximately 400
national and regional educational associations, higher institutions, state
departments of education, and city school systems The Council is,
therefore, truly representative of the whole of American education
As an agency for cooperation, the American Council on Education
works with educational leaders representing various levels and phases
of American education Through research it seeks the solution of im-
portant problems confronting the educational system Through numer-
ous conferences and commissions it attempts to bring to a focus the
best thought and accumulated experience of representative educational
leaders Its purpose is to assist in formulating and promoting sound
principles of educational procedure in keeping with the best ideals of the
American people
In addition to the studies which serve as a basis for the formulation
of educational policies, the Council publishes pamphlets and books for
ready reference and public information Among these none is more
important than the handbook on higher education, American Umverst-
hes and Colleges The present volume, made possible by a grant from
the Carnegie Corporation of New York, is the third edition of the book
A factual picture of colleges and universities in America in 1936, such
as is presented in this book, should contain reliable and significant in-
formation 'Part I, a comprehensive yet concise survey of higher
education in America, including the American college, the university,
the professional schools, and the foreign student in America, supplies
a general background of information for the reader of the institutional
exhibits in Part II The amount of the endowment, the annual
budget, the number of students enrolled, the variety of courses offered,
and all other items of information concerning each college or university
appearing in Part II are vouched for by an administrative officer in
PREFACE
each institution, under whose direction the report was prepared and
submitted to the American Council No attempt has been made to eval-
uate the work of individual universities and colleges The book is a
record of what is being done today in the field of higher education in
America
GEORGE F ZOOK
President, American Council on Education
Washington
April 28, 1936
Ack no wledgmen t s
The third edition of American Universities and Colleges follows closely
the plan of the first edition prepared in 1928 by David Allan Robertson,
then associate director of the American Council on Education, now
president of Goucher College, and of the second edition prepared in 1932
by John Henry MacCracken when he was associate director
It is a tribute to Dr Robertson's wise planning and his prodigious
labor that the Handbook found instant and widespread use as a refer-
ence work So well, indeed, was his material written that this edition
continues to reprint it, except for revisions, additions, and deletions
necessary to record current practices All of which is to say that our first
debt is to Dr Robertson
Thanks are due to John W Studebaker, United States Commissioner
of Education, Bess Goodykoontz, Assistant Commissioner, Fred J
Kelly, chief of the Division of Higher Education , and to chiefs of other
divisions in the Office of Education for assistance in the revision of
Chapter I Also we acknou ledge the helpful cooperation of Robert
L Kelly and btaff of the Association of American Colleges, Stephen
Duggan and staff of the Institute of International Education, Kathryn
McHale and staff of the American Association of University Women,
and other leaders in the field of higher learning who helped in the
unting and the editing of Chapters II, III, IV, and V, and who gave
valuable suggestions that have been incorporated in this edition
Special acknowledgment is due the following persons for assistance in
revising or writing anew these sections as indicated Education for
Women Meta Glass, president of Sweet Briar College, Libraries
Donald B Gilchnst, librarian of the University of Rochester, and L R
Wilson, dean of the Graduate Library School of the University of Chi-
cago, Alumni Felix A Grisette, president of the American Alumni
Council, Rntrance R M West, registrar of the University of Min-
nesota, The Rxannnation Plan Thomas S Fiske, secretary of the
College Entiance Examination Board, Instruction Homer L Dodge,
dean of the Graduate School, University of Oklahoma, Organization of
Curriculum Ernest H Wilkins, president of Oberhn College, and Henry
M Wnston, president of Lawrence College, Orientation Courses
Eugene G Bewkes, Colgate University, Honors Courses Karl W
Bigelow, director of Tutorial Instruction, University of Buffalo, Per-
sonnel Procedures Albert Beecher Crawford, dnector of the Depart-
ment of Personnel Study and Bureau of Appointments, Yale Uni-
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
versity , Health Program Dr J E Raycroft, director of the Department
of Physical Education, Princeton University, Awards and Aids Warren
E Bristol, president of the Institute of Student Aid, Theology Gould
Wickey, general secretary of the Council of Church Boards of Educa-
tion, Extracurricular Activities W H. Cowley, Ohio State University,
College Unions Paul B Hartenstein, secretary of the Association of
College and University Unions, University of Pennsylvania, Drama-
tics F H Koch, director of the Carolina Playmakers of the University
of North Carolina, Music. Earl V Moore, director of the School of
Music, University of Michigan, Athletics C R Griffith, University of
Illinois, The Junior College Walter Crosby Eells, editor of the Junior
College Journal, Stanford University, Museums Paul J Sachs, associ-
ate director of the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Graduate
Study Edgar S Furniss, secretary of the Association of American Uni-
versities and dean of the Graduate School of Yale University, and Wil-
liam J Robbins, dean of the Graduate School, University of Missouri,
Universities and Adult Education* Leon J Richardson, director of Uni-
versity Extension, University of California, and Gwladys W Jones,
National Education Association, Department of Deans of Women
Thanks are also due to the secretaries of the accrediting associations for
material appearing in the Appendices, and to William E Slade, of the
Library of Congress for the essay on the Congressional Library The
compilation of the data in Part II would have been an impossible task
without the generous help of administrative officers in American col-
leges and universities
In a more personal way I acknowledge the services of Rena Christian,
my editorial assistant, who carried the responsibility for assembly and
editorial arrangement of all materials, of Helen Hurley, of the Council
staff, for helpful counsel growing out of her editorial experience on the
1932 edition, of Martha Goodlett, my secretary, and of other members
of the staff of the American Council on Education for their keen interest
and loyal assistance
C S MARSH, Editor
Associate Director,
American Council on Education
Washington
April 28, 1936
Contents
PART I
CHAPTER I
EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES
p
The United States Office of Education
Other Federal Agencies
The Expenditures for Education
State Organization of Education
Elementary Education
Secondary Education
Private Schools
Vocational Education
Adult Education
Education of Special Gioups
New Educational Devices
The College and the University
Associations of Universities and Col-
leges
American Council on Education
Comparison of National Sxstenv
Education and the Democratic State
CHAPTER II
THE \MEKIC\N ( OILRC.L
The Institution
General CharadtMiMics
Government and \dmiMistiation
Entrance
Instruction
Personnel Procedures
Health Program
Residence
Student Finances
Extracumculai Activities
Thejunioi College
CHAPTER III
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
The College in the University
Graduate Stutiy
The Graduate School
The Graduate Student
Teacher Training
PAGE
Expenses
81
Fellowships
81
iGE
Problems Confronting Graduate
3
Schools
82
5
The University and Adult Education
83
5
6
CHAPTER IV
7
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
8
Agriculture
85
8
Architecture
87
9
Business
88
10
Dentistry
91
11
Education
93
12
Engineering
96-
13
Forestry
100
Journalism
100
13
Lau
103
14
Library
118
14
Medicine
122
14
Nursing
142
Pharmacv
144
Social \\ ork
149
Theology
150
16
Veterinary Medicine
160
20
CHAPTER V
23
THE FOREIGN STUDENT IN THE
26
UNITED STATES
29
33
Immigration Regulations
161
34
Sources of Information
162
35
Educational Credentials
163
36
Travel in America
163
38
Clothing and Lodging
164
44
Expenses and Funds
164
Vacations
165
Organizations of Students from
Abroad
165
University Omceis and Foreign Stu-
47
dents
166
48
Constructive Influence ot Foreign Stu-
76
dents
166
80
Numbers of Students from Foreign
81
Countries
166
CONTENTS
PART II
PAGE
Adelphi College 173
Agnes Scott College 174
Akron, University of 175
Alabama College 177
Alabama Polytechnic Institute 178
Alabama State Teachers College,
Florence 179
Alabama State Teachers College,
Jacksonville 180
Alabama State Teachers College, Li\ -
ingston 181
Alabama State Teachers College, IYoy 181
Alabama, University of 182
Alaska, University of 183
Albany College 184
Albertus Magnus College 18S
Albion College 186
Albright College 187
Alfred University 188
Allegheny College 189
Alma College 190
American International College 191
American University 192
Amherst College 194
Antioch College 195
Arizona State Teachers College, Flag-
staff 197
Arizona State Teachers College,
Tempe 198
Arizona, University of 199
Arkansas State College, Jonesboro 201
Arkansas State Teachers College,
Conway 202
Arkansas, University of 203
Armour Institute of Technology 204
Atlanta University 205
Augustana College 206
Augustana College and '1 heological
Seminary 207
Baker University 209
Baldwin-Wallace College 209
Ball State Teachers College 210
Bard College 211
Barnard College 212
Bates College 214
Battle Creek College 216
Baylor University 216
Beloit College 219
PAGE
Bennett College 220
Benmngton College 221
Berea College 221
Bethany College (West Virginia) 223
Bethany College (Kansas) 224
Birmingham-Southern College 225
Blue Mountain College 226
Boston College 227
Boston University 227
Bowdom College 230
Bowling Green College of Commerce 231
Bowling Green State University 232
Bradley Polytechnic Institute 233
Brenau College 234
Bndgewater College 235
Bnghani Young University 235
Brookl> n College 236
Brooklyn, Poly technic Institute of 238
Brown University 239
Bryn Mawi College 242
Bucknell University 244
Buffalo, Universitv of 245
Butler Uimersin 248
California Institute of Technology 249
California State College, Fresno 252
California State College, San Diego 253
California State College, San Fran-
cisco 254
California State College, Santa Bar-
bara 2S5
California, University of 256
Calvin College 263
Camsius College 264
Capital tlniversitx 265
Carleton College 266
Carnegie Institute of Te< hnologx 268
Carolina Teachers College, East 270
Carolina Teachers College, \\estem 270
Carroll College (Montana) 271
Carroll College (Wisconsin) 271
Caison-Newinan College 272
Carthage College 273
Case School of Applied Science 274
Catawba College 275
Catholic University of America 276
Centenary College of Louisiana 278
Central College 279
Centre College of Kentucky 280
CONTENTS
XI
PAGE
PAGE
Charleston, College of
281
Drake University
358
Chattanooga, University of
282
Drew University
359
Chicago Normal College
283
Drexel Institute
361
Chicago, University of
283
Drury College
363
Cincinnati, University of
286
Dubuque, University of
363
The Citadel
291
Duke University
364
City of New York, College of the
293
Duquesne University
367
Claremont Colleges
295
D'Youville College
368
Claik University
296
Earlham College
368
Clarke College
297
Elmhurst College
369
Clarkson School of Technology
298
Elmira College
370
Clemson Agricultural College
299
Emmanuel College
371
Coe College
300
Emory and Henry College
372
Coker College
301
Emory University
373
Colby College
302
Empona, College of
375
Colgate University
303
Erksine College
375
College Misenoordia
304
Eureka College
376
Colorado College
305
Evansville College
377
Colorado School of Mines
306
Findlay College
378
Colorado State College of Agriculture
Fisk University
379
and Mechanic Arts
307
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical
Colorado State College of Education
308
College
380
Colorado, University of
309
Florida Southern College
381
Colorado, Western State College of
314
Florida State College for \\ omen
382
Columbia College
315
Florida, University of
383
Columbia Umversitv
316
Fordham University
384
Concord State Teachers College
321
Fort Hav s Kansas State College
386
Concordia College
322
Franklin College of Indiana
387
Connecticut College foi Women
323
Franklin and Marshall College
388
Connecticut State College
324
Friends Unn ersity
389
Converse College
326
Furman University
390
Cornell College
327
Geneva College
391
Cornell University
329
George Peabody College for Teachers
392
Creighton Um\crsit\
336
George Washington University
394
Culver-Stockton College
338
Georgetown College
397
Dakota \Vcsle>an Univeisity
338
Georgetown University
398
Dartmouth College
339
Georgia School of Technologv
399
Davidson College
341
Georgia State College for \\ omen
400
Dayton, University of
342
Georgia State Teachers College, South
401
Decorah College for Women
343
Georgia State Womans College
402
Delaware, University of
343
Georgia, Universitv of
402
Delta State Teachers College
345
Georgian Court College
404
Denison University
346
Gettysburg College
404
Denver, Universitv of
347
(lonzdgd University
405
DePaul University
350
Good Counsel College
406
DePauw University
352
Goucher College
407
Detroit, University of
354
Great Falls Normal School
408
Dickinson College
355
Greensboro College
409
Doanc College
356
Gnnnell College
410
Dominican College of San Rafael
357
Grove City College
411
CONTENTS
PAGE
411
413
413
414
415
416
417
417
418
419
421
422
423
426
427
428
428
430
431
432
433
434
435
435
436
437
438
439
441
443
444
445
445
Idaho State Normal School, Levuston 446
Idaho, University of 447
Illinois College 449
Illinois State Normal University,
Normal 450
Illinois State Normal Unnersity,
Southern, Carbondale 451
Illinois State Teachers College, East-
ern, Charleston 452
Illinois State Teachers College, North-
ern, De Kalb 453
Illinois State Teachers College, West-
ern, M acorn b 453
Illinois, University of 455
Illinois Wesleyan University 461
Immaculata College 462
Immaculate Heart College 463
Guilford College
Gustavus Adolphus College
Hamilton College
Hamline University
Hampden-Sydney College
Hampton Institute
Hanover College
Hardm-Simmons University
Harris Teachers College
Harvard University
Hastings College
Haverford College
Hawaii, University of
Heidelberg College
Henderson State Teachers College
Hendnx College
Hillsdale College
Hiram College
Hobart College
Hollins College
Holy Cross, College of the
Holy Names, College of the
Holy Names Normal School
Hood College
Hope College
Houghton College
Howard College
Howard University
Hunter College
Huntingdon College
Huron College
Idaho, College of
Idaho State Normal School, Albion
PAGE
Incarnate Word College 464
Indiana State Teachers College, Terre
Haute 465
Indiana University 466
Intermountdin Union College 468
International Y.M C.A College 469
Iowa State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts 471
Iowa State Teachers College 475
Iowa, State University of 476
Iowa Wesleyan College 478
James Milhkin University 479
Jamestown College 480
John B Stetson Unnert>ity 481
John Carroll University 482
Johns Hopkins University 483
Johnson C Smith Unnersity 487
Judson College 488
Juniata College 489
Kalamazoo College 490
Kansas Cit>, Teachers College of 491
Kansas Stdte College of Agriculture
and Applied Science 492
Kansas State Teachers College, Ern-
pona 494
Kansas State Teachers College, Pitts-
burg 495
Kansas, University of 496
Kent State Unnersity 499
Kentucky State Teachers College,
Morehcad 500
Kentucky State 1 earners College,
Murray 501
Kentucky State Teachers College,
Eastern, Richmond 502
Kentuck\ State Teachers College,
Western, Howling Green 503
Kentucky, lumersity of 504
Kenyon College 506
Keuka College 507
Knox College 508
Lafayette College 509
Lake Erie College 511
Lake Forest College 512
LaSalle College 513
Lawrence College 513
Lebanon Valley College 515
Lehigh University 516
Lenoir Rhyne College 518
Lewis Institute 519
CONTENTS
Limestone College
Lincoln University (Missouri)
Lincoln University (Pennsylvania)
Lindenwood College for Women
Linfield College
Loretto Heights College
Louisiana College
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute
Louisiana State Normal College
Louisiana State University and Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College
Louis\ille, University of
,oyola College (Maryland)
^oyola University (Illinois)
,ov ola University (California)
.ovola University (Louisiana)
^uther College
Lynchburg College
Macalester College
MacMurray College for \\omcn
Maine, University of
Manchester College
Manhattan College
Marietta College
Manjuette University
Marshall College
Mary Baldwin College
Mary Hardm-Bay loi College
Maiy Manse College
Mary grove College
Maryland State Teachers Col
Mai viand, Umversitv of
Marylhur&t College
Marylhurst Normal School
Mary mount College (Kansas)
Marymount College (Xe\\ York)
Maryville College
Marywood College
Massachusetts Institute of
nology
Massachusetts State College
Menei Universitv
Mercy hurst College
Meiedith College
Miami University
Michigan College of Mining and Tech-
nology
Michigan State College of Agncultuie
and Applied Science
Michigan State Normal College
PAGE
PAGE
519
Michigan State Teachers College,
520
Central, Mount Pleasant
575
ania) 521
Michigan State Teachers College,
en S22
Northern, Marquette
576
523
Michigan State Teachers College,
524
Western, Kalamazoo
577
525
Michigan, University of
578
te 526
Middlebury College
582
Re 527
Mills College
583
id Agn-
Millsaps College
584
>llege 528
Milwaukee-Downer College
585
531
Miner Teachers College
587
534
Minnesota State Teachers College,
534
Bemidji
587
) 536
Minnesota State Teachers College,
) 537
Duluth
588
538
Minnesota State Teachers College,
539
Mankato
589
540
Minnesota State Teachers College,
en 541
Moorhead
590
542
Minnesota State Teachers College,
S44
St Cloud
591
545
Minnesota State Teachers College,
546
W inona
591
547
Minnesota, University of
592
550
Mississippi College
598
552
Mississippi State College
599
552
Mississippi State College for Women
600
553
Mississippi State Teachers College
601
554
Mississippi, University^ of
602
lege 55 S
Mississippi Woman's College
604
556
Missouri State Teachers College, Cen-
55Q
tral, Warrensburg
604
559
Missouri State Teachers College,
560
Northeast, KirksMlle
606
rk) 561
Missouri State Teachers College,
562
Northwest, Maryville
607
563
Missouri State Teachers College,
'leth-
Southeast, Cape Giraidcau
608
563
Missouri State Teachers College,
565
Southwest, Springfield
608
567
Missouri, Umversitv of
609
568
Missouri Vallev College
612
569
Monmouth College
613
570
Montana School of Mines
614
id Tech-
Montana State College
615
571
Montana Stale Normal College, Dil-
icultme
lon
617
572
Montana State Normal School, East-
Be 574
ern, Billings
618
CONTENTS
Montana State University
Moravian College and Theological
Seminary
Morehouse College
Morgan College
Morningside College
Mount Angel College and Seminar}
Mount Angel Normal School
Mount Holyoke College
Mount Mary College
Mount Mercy College
Mount Saint Joseph College
Mount Saint Joseph-on-the-Ohio, Col-
lege of
Mount Saint Mary's College (Mary-
land)
Mount Saint Mary's College (Cali-
fornia)
Mount Saint Scholastica College
Mount Saint Vincent, College of
Mount Union College
Muhlenberg College
Muskingum College
Nazareth College
Normal
State
College,
Nebraska
Chadron
Nebraska State Teachers College,
Kearney
Nebraska State Teachers College,
Peru
Nebraska State Teachers College,
Wayne
Nebraska, University of
Nebraska Wesley an University
Nevada, University of
New Hampshire Normal School, Pl> -
mouth
New Hampshire State Teachers Col-
lege, Keene
New Hampshire, University of
New Jersey College for Women
New Jersey State Normal School, Jer-
sey City
New Jersey State Normal School,
Newark
New Jersey State Teachers College,
Montclair
New Jersey State Teachers College
and State Normal School, Trenton
PAGE PAGE
619 New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Aits 655
621 New Mexico Noimal University 657
621 New Mexico State Teachers College 657
622 New Mexico, Umversit\ of 658
623 New Rochelle, College of 661
624 New York State College foi 'I eachers,
625 Albany 662
625 New York State Normal School, Fre-
626 donia 663
627 New York State Normal School,
628 Geneseo 663
New York State Normal School, New
629 Paltz 664
New York hi ate Normal School,
630 Oneonta 664
New York State Normal School, Pots-
631 dam 665
631 New York State Teachers College,
632 Buffalo 666
632 New York University 666
633 Newark College of Engineering 675
634 New comb College 676
635 Niagara Uni\ eisity 676
North Carolina Normal and Teachers
636 College, Abheville 678
North Carolina State College of Agn-
638 culture and Engineering 678
North Carolina, University of 679
638 North Carolina, U oman's College of
the Umversitv of 683
639 North Central C ollege 683
640 North Dakota Agricultural ( ollege 684
644 North Dakota State Normal and In-
645 dustnal School, Ellendale 686
North Dakota State Teachers C ollegc,
646 Dickinson 686
North Dakota State '1 CMC hers College,
646 Mayville 687
647 North Dakota State 1 eacheis College,
649 Minot . 688
North Dakota Slate 1 ea( hers College,
652 Valley City 689
North Dakota, University ol 690
653 Northwestern Umversitv 691
Norwich University 696
654 Notre Dame College 697
Notre Dame du La<, University of 698
654 Notre Dame of Mary land, College of 700
CONTENTS
xv
PAGE
Obertm College 701
Occidental College 703
Ohio State University 704
Ohio University 706
Ohio Wesleyan University 707
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College 708
Oklahoma Central State Teachers
College, Edmond 710
Oklahoma College for Women 710
Oklahoma East Central State 'leath-
ers College, Ada 711
Oklahoma Northeastern State leath-
ers College, Tdhlequdh 712
Oklahoma Northwestern State 1 eat ti-
ers College, Alva 713
Oklahoma Southeastern State feath-
ers College, Duicint 714
Oklahoma Southwestern State leath-
ers College, \\eatherfoid 71 5
Oklahoma, Umversitv ol 716
Oregon Normal School 718
Oregon Normal School, Kastern 718
Oregon Noimal School, Southern 719
Oregon State Agricultural College 720
Oregon, University of 723
Ottav\a University 726
Otterbein College 727
Oui Lath of the I ake C ollege 728
Panfi(, College of the 729
Pacific Union College 730
Pacific University 731
Park College ' 732
Parsons College 733
Pembroke College 7^3
Pennsylvania College iui \\onuMi 7S5
Pennsylvania State College 736
Pennsvlvama Slate Teat hers College,
Bloomsburg 740
Pennsy h ania State 1 eachers C ollege,
California 741
Pennsylvania State leathers College,
Clarion 742
Pennsylvania State I eachers College,
East Stroudsbuig 743
Pennsylvania State IV.it heis C ollege,
Edinboro 743
Pennsylvania State leathers ( ollcgt*,
Indiana 744
PAGE
Pennsylvania State Teachers College,
Kutztown 745
Pennsylvania State Teachers College,
Lock Ha\en 746
Pennsylvania State Teachers College,
Mansfield 747
Pennsylvania State Teachers College,
Millersville 748
Pennsylvania State Teachers College,
Shippensburg 748
Pennsy Ivania State 'I eachers College,
Slippery Rock 749
Pennsylvania State leathers College,
\\esl Chester 750
Pennsylvania, University of 751
Phillips University 753
Pittsburgh, University of 754
Pomona College 756
Portland, University of 758
Princeton University 759
Providence College 761
Puget Sound, College of 762
Purdue University 762
Queens-Chicora College 765
Radchffe College 766
Randolph-Macon College for Men 767
Randolph-Macon Woman's College 768
Redlands, University of 769
Reed College 771
Regis College 773
Rensselaer Poly lechnic Institute 774
Rhode Island State College 776
Rice Institute 778
Richmond, Universitv ol 779
Ripon College 780
Roanoke College 781
Rothestei, limeisitv o! 782
Rot kford College ' 786
Rollins College 787
Rosarv College 789
Rose Polytechnic Institute 790
Rose m out College 791
Russell Sage College 791
Rutgers University 793
Satred Heart, College of the 798
Saint Ambrose College 798
Saint Benedict, College ot 799
Saint Benedict's College 800
Saint Bonaventure College 800
XVI
CONTENTS
PAGE
Saint Catherine, College of 801
Saint Elizabeth, College of 802
Saint John's College 803
Saint John's University 804
Saint Joseph's College (Maryland) 805
Saint Joseph's College (Pennsylvania) 805
Saint Joseph's College for Women
(New York) 806
Saint Lawrence Universit} 807
Saint Louis University 808
Saint Mary College (Kansas) 812
Saint Mary of the Springs College 813
Saint Mary-of-the-\Vasatch, College
of 814
Saint Mary-of- the- Woods College 814
Saint Mary's College (Indiana) 815
Saint Mary's College (California) 816
Saint Olaf College 817
Saint Peter's College 818
Saint Rose, College of 819
Saint Scholastica, College of 820
Saint Teresa, College of 821
Saint Thomas College (Pennsy h ania) 821
Saint Thomas, College of (Minnesota) 822
Saint Vincent College 823
Salem College 824
Sam Houston State Teachers College 825
San Francisco College for Women 826
San Francisco, University of 827
Santa Clara, University of 828
Scripps College 829
Seattle Pacific College 830
Seton Hall College 831
Seton Hill College 832
Shepherd State Teachers College 832
Shorter College 833
Shurtleff College 834
Simmons College 835
Simpson College 837
Sioux Falls College 837
Sisters1 College of Cle\ eland 838
Skidmore College 839
Smith College 840
South Carolina, University of 841
South Dakota Normal and Industrial
School, Northern 843
South Dakota State College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts 844
South Dakota State Normal School,
Spearfish 845
PAGE
South Dakota State Normal School,
Eastern, Madison 846
South Dakota State Normal School,
Southern, Springfield 846
South Dakota State School of Mines 847
South Dakota, University of 848
South, University of the 849
Southern California, University of 850
Southern Methodist Uimersity 853
South\\estcin 854
Southwestern College 856
Southwestern Louisiana Institute 857
Southwestern University 858
Spelman College 859
Spring Hill College 860
Stanford Um\ersit> 861
Stephen F Austin Stale Teat hers Col-
lege 863
Sterling College 864
Stevens Institute of Technology 865
Stout Institute 867
Sto\\e Teachers College 869
Sul Ross State Teachers College 870
Susquehanna Vimersity 871
Swarthmore College 872
Sweet Briar College 874
Sy racuse University 875
Talladega College 878
Tarkio College 879
Temple UmversiU 880
Tennessee Agricultural and Industnal
State Teachers College 881
Tennessee State Teadiets College,
Johnson City 882
Tennessee State Teachers College,
Memphis 883
Tennessee State Teachers College,
Murfreeshoro 884
Tennessee, University of 884
Texas, Agricultural and Mechanical
College of 886
Texas Christian University 888
Texas College of Arts and Industries 889
Texas State College for \\ omen 890
Texas State Normal and Industrial
College, Prairie View 891
Texas State Teachers College, East,
Commerce 892
Texas State Teachers College, North,
Den ton 893
CONTENTS
xvn
PAGE
Texas State Teachers College, South-
west, San Marcos 894
Texas State Teachers College, West,
Canyon 896
Texas Technological College 897
Texas, University of 898
Te\as, University of, College of Mines
and Metallurgy 901
Thiel College 902
Toledo, Universit} of the City of 903
Transylvania College 905
Trinity College (Connecticut) 906
Trinity College (District of Colum-
bia) 907
Trinity University 908
1 lifts College 909
Tulane University of Louisiana 911
Tulsa, University of 915
Tusculum College 916
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In-
stitute 917
Union College (Kentucky) 919
Union College (New York) 920
United States Military Academy 921
United States \a\al A<adcm\ 923
Ursmus College 925
Ursulme College for \\omen 926
Utah State \gncultural College 926
Utah, Uimeisity of 928
Valparaiso Uimcrsity 930
Vandc'ibilt Uniy ersity 931
Vassar College 952
Vermont, Unix ei sit y of, and State \g-
ncultural College 934
Villa Maria College 935
Villanoya College 936
Virginia Military Institute 937
Virginia Poly tec him Institute 939
Virginia State College for Negroes 941
Virginia St.it e Teachers College, Kast
Radford 942
Virginia State Teachers College,
Fanmille 944
Virginia State I eai hers College,
Frederic ksburg 944
Virginia State Teacheis College, Har-
nsonburg 945
Virginia Union Uniy ersity 946
Virginia, University of 947
Wabash College 949
Wake Forest College
Walla Walla College
Washburn College
Washington College
Washington and Jefferson College
Washington and Lee University
Washington, State College of
Washington State Normal School,
Belhngham
Washington State Normal School,
Cheney
Washington State Normal School, El-
lensburg
Washington University (Missouri)
Washington, University of
Wayne University
\\ ebster College
Wellesley College
Wells College
Wesleyan College
Wesley an Unu ersity
West Virginia State College
West Virginia State Teachers College,
Fairmont
West Virginia University
\\estern College
Western Maryland College
Western Reserye Uni \eisity
Westminster College (Missouri)
Westminster College (Penns\l\ ania)
\\ heaton College (Massachusetts)
\\ heaton College (Illinois)
\\ hitman College
\\hittier College
\\ hit worth College
\\ichita, Municipal Uimeisity ot
Wiley College
Willamette Uim ersity
\\ilham Jewell College
William and Mary , College of
\\ ilhams College
\\ ilson College
\\ ilson Teachers College
\\ inthrop College
Wisconsin State Teachers College,
Eau Claire
\\isconsin State Teachers College, La
Ciosse
\\ isconsin State
Milwaukee
Teachers College,
PAGE
950
950
951
953
954
955
956
958
959
960
961
964
967
970
970
971
972
973
974
976
977
979
980
981
984
985
986
987
988
989
990
991
993
994
994
995
997
999
999
1000
1001
1002
1003
xviii
CONTENTS
PAGE
Wisconsin State Teachers College,
Oshkosh 1003
Wisconsin State Teachers College,
Platteville 1004
Wisconsin State Teachers College,
River Falls 1005
Wisconsin State Teachers College,
Superior 1006
Wisconsin State Teachers College,
Whitewater 1006
PAGE
Wisconsin State Teachers College,
Central, Stevens Point 1007
Wisconsin, University of 1008
Wittenberg College 1011
Wofford College 1013
Wooster, College of 1014
Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1015
Wyoming, University of 1016
Xavier University 1018
Yale University 1019
Yankton College 1026
APPENDICES
I. The American Council on Edu-
cation .
II Regional and Functional Edu-
cational Associations
A Regional Education-
al Associations
B Functional Educa-
tional Associations
III Libraries
IV. The Brookmgs Institution
V Academic Costume
VI Degree Abbreviations Used in
Part II 1068
1031 VII Foreign Students in American
Colleges and Unix ersitics 1072
VIII Colleges and Universities Clas-
sified by Church Relationship
1039 as Indicated in the Exhibits
in Part II 1076
1046 IX Colleges Exclusive!) for Men
1056 and Women 1080
1064 X Geographical Classification of
1065 Uimersities and Colleges ap-
pearing in Part II 1083
INDEX
Pages 1093 to 1129
PART I
Chapter I
Education in the United States
THE UNITED STATES OFFICE OF EDUCATION OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES THE
EXPENDITURES FOR EDUCATION STATE ORGANIZATION OF EDUCATION
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SECONDARY EDUCATION PRIVATE SCHOOLS
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ADULT EDUCATION EDUCATION OF SPECIAL GROUPS
NEW EDUCATIONAL DEVICES THE COLLEGE AND THE UNIVERSITY AS-
SOCIATIONS OF UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES AMERICAN COUNCIL ON
EDUCATION COMPARISON OF NATIONAL SYSTEMS EDUCATION AND THE
DEMOCRATIC STATE
In the United States, contrary to the
situation in France, Italy, and many other
nations, there is no national system of edu-
cation That is to say, the responsibility for
the administration of public education has
not been assumed to be a function of the
federal government Instead, each state, in
accordance with its constitution and stat-
utes, has developed its own separate and
self-contained system of education, quite
independent of the sv stems of all other
states
It would not be correct to assume, how-
ever, that the absence of national control
has resulted in sharplv divergent policies
of education among the states In spite
of differences in man> important details,
the general current of education follows
cssentialh the same course in all the
states
Three major factors have brought about
this general umformit> First, the mo\ c-
inents of population within the country
have in large measure harmonized the sec-
tional theories and practices cuirent in
schools of the North, South, East, and
West Second, the continuous study of edu-
cational problems in countless conferences
of administrative officers and through the
more formal researches of educational or-
gam/ations, such as the National Education
Association, has greatly influenced and
modified all state systems, of education,
generally in the direction of agreements in
piactice Thiid, the federal government
through its United States Office of Educa-
tion, though lacking power to give official
direction and control, has nevertheless
effectively promoted the interests of educa-
tion throughout the territorial bounds of the
nation The federal government has also
given financial assistance to a number of
educational projects carried on within the
states Although free to reject these projects,
in nearly all instances the states have ac-
cepted them and assimilated them into the
school systems Thus further impetus has
been given b\ the federal government to the
trend toward uniformitv
THE UNITED STATES OI-UCE
OF ED uc YI ION
The United States Office of Education is
in the Department of the Interior Agita-
tion for the creation of a national educa-
tional office began in the middle of the nine-
teenth century, and led to the establish-
ment, in 1867, of a Department of Educa-
tion In that v ear a Commissioner of Educa-
tion was appointed and was provided with
a budget of $9,400 "for the purpose of col-
lecting such statistics and facts as shall show
the condition and progress of education in
the several States and Territories, and of
diffusing such information respecting the
organization and management of schools
and school system^, and methods of teach-
ing, as> bhall aid the people of the United
States in the establishment and main-
tenance of efficient school systems, and
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
otherwise promote the cause of education
throughout the country " Two years later
this Department of Education was super-
seded by the Office of Education in the De-
partment of the Interior.
In 1933 the Federal Board for Vocational
Education, created by Act of Congress in
1917, was placed in the Department of the
Interior under the Commissioner of Educa-
tion.
The names of the United States Commis-
sioners of Education with the } ears of their
tenure follow Henry Barnard, 1867-70,
John Eaton, 1870-86, N II R Dawson,
1886-89, William T Harris, 1889-1906,
Elmer E Brown, 1906-11, Philander P
Claxton, 1911-21, John James Tigert, 1921-
28, William John Cooper, 1929-33, George
F Zook, 1933-34, J. W Studebaker,
1934-
The chief executive officers of the United
States Office of Education are — J \V
Studebaker, Commissioner, Bess Goody-
koontz, Assistant Commissioner, and J C
Wright, Assistant Commissioner for Voca-
tional Education
The Office of Education has two principal
administrative functions first, those con-
nected with the expenditure of funds ap-
propriated by Congress for the maintenance
of colleges of agriculture and mechanic arts
(land-grant colleges) in the several states
and in Hawaii and Puerto Rico, and second,
those functions mandated by law as former
responsibilities of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education, such as cooperating
\uth the states in promoting vocational edu-
cation in agriculture, the trades, and indus-
tries, and in preparing teachers of voca-
tional subjects Additional functions of the
Office include field service, research and
investigation of various educational prob-
lems, educational surveys, and dissemi-
nation of information It publishes bul-
letins and leaflets on education, School
Life, a monthly periodical, and biennially
a statistical and textual survey of educa-
tion
The operating budget of the United States
Office of Education for the fiscal year end-
ing June 30, 1936, is as follows
General Education
Foi administrative expenses $ 313,220
For distribution to land-grant
colleges 3,530,000
Vocational Education
For administrative expenses 319 , 500
For allotment to states 1 1 , 1 95 , 000
Total
$15,357,720
In the field of higher education the Office
of Education was engaged until 1910 chiefly
in the preparation of statistics and historical
treatises Since the creation of the position
of Specialist in Higher Education by Con-
gress in 1910, the Office has become a
powerful agent in stimulating individual
colleges to greater effectiveness, and associa-
tions, of colleges to united effort for better-
ment
The Office has been the chief agency in the
United States for conducting state, citv,
county, and higher education surveys, as-
certaining the kind and amount of educa-
tion needed in each field, together with the
degree to which the school systems appeared
to meet the demands, and recommending
improvements It has made more than 100
such surveys, and in addition, the special-
ists often act as consultants to school
officials regarding some particular prob-
lem
The Office has furnished the basic infor-
mation for many important studies of \an-
ous phases of education. In 1927 it made a
study of Negio institutions and a survey of
the colleges of agriculture and mechanic
arts, in 1929, a study of secondary educa-
tion, in 1930, a study of training of teachers,
and in 1931, a study of school finance
Acting in an advisory capacity to strength-
en and broaden the educational plans of the
Civilian Conservation Corps which are car-
ried out under the immediate direction of
the War Department, the Office of Educa-
tion selects and appoints the camp educa-
tional advisers and recommends, to the
Secretary of War the outlines of instruction,
teaching procedures, and types of materials
for use in the camps.
EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES
It maintains the largest library in the
United States devoted exclusively to educa-
tion, containing approximately 205,000
volumes The books in this library, includ-
ing some 2,000 unpublished theses in educa-
tion, are available by inter-library loan to
students and specialists in education, in
all parts of the countr> The library also
prepares and distributes bibliographies on
all phases of education
OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES
Many other federal offices and depart-
ments besides the United States Office of
Education carry on public education activi-
ties, as reported in Federal Relations to
Education l The Department of Agricul-
ture, for example, conducts agricultural ex-
periment stations, and extension work in
agriculture and home economics, besides
disseminating knowledge of interest to
farmers through radio programs and fiee
bulletins The War Department is responsi-
ble for the Panama Canal Zone school s\s-
tem, as is the Navy Department for that of
the island of Guam, the Department of the
Interior operates the educational programs
for Indians and for Alaskan natives, the
Department of Labor sponsors naturaliza-
tion classes for immigrants, supplying the
textbooks therefor, and also appro\ es Amer-
ican schools and colleges for foreign students
THE EXPENDITURES M>R EDUCATION
For the >ear ended June 30, 1932, total
expenditures for education in the conti-
nental United States, not including com-
mercial and correspondence schools,
amounted to $2,968,010,400, according to
statistics prepared by the Office of Educa-
tion Of this amount nearly three-fourths, 73
per cent, or $2,174,650,555, was for public
elemental y (including kindergarten) and
high schools, about 8 per cent, or
$229,563,702 was for private sc hools of simi-
lar grade, and about 18 per cent, or
$543,855,466 was expended b> colleges,
universities, , and teachers colleges
1 Federal Relations to Education, prepaied by the National
Advisory Comma tee on Education 1931 Washington, D C
Emergency Federal Aids During the year
1933-34 for the first time in the history of
public education in the United States, the
federal government advanced funds di-
rectly to schools, or as wages to individuals
engaged in educational work For example,
the government, through the Federal
Emergency Administration of Public Works,
made loans and grants for school building
purposes, through the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration it provided wages for
needy college students, and for the employ-
ment of needy idle persons who were quali-
fied to instruct adults, to work in nursery
schools, or to teach in rural areas and in
small cities, also through the Civil Works
Administration it allotted funds for various
school-improvement projects
During 1934-35 similar federal assistance
was extended to education During the two
years 1933-35, approximately $133,000,000
of federal funds was allotted to nearly 1,000
non-federal educational institutions for
building and impiovement purposes, and
more than $60,000,000 was granted through
the Emergency Education Program for
rural school extension, literacy classes, vo-
cational training, vocational rehabilitation,
general adult education, and nursery schools.
The Emergency Education Program of the
federal government was continued during
the year 1935-36
In addition to the regular operating
budget for 1936, the Office of Education has
been allotted emergency iclief funds amount-
ing to $1,983,000 to earn on the five fol-
lowing projects for the adxancement of
education in the United States
1 A um\ersity research project to enable
needy unemplo\ed graduates of universities
and colleges to engage m a variety of co-
operative studies of important educational
problems
2 A public affairs forum project to give
the country, in a number of other localities,
a further demonstration of the Des Moines
plan of adult civic education
3 A study of opportunities for voca-
tional education and guidance for Negroes
in 34 states (approximately 150 communi-
ties) to be used as a basis for improvements
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
in standards of education for Negroes
4 An educational radio project to de-
velop the potentialities of radio for educa-
tion in the United States
5 A project in ten state departments of
education to collect information about
school districts as a basis for planning econ-
omies and improvements in the organiza-
tion and administration of education
As another emergency activity, the Office
of Education has also been allotted $100,000
by the National Youth Administration for
the purpose of administering survevs of
youth
Education Diving the Depression Several
years aftei the beginning of the prosperous
era following the World War, the schools
in nearly every community, especially in
urban communities, began to develop at an
unprecedented rate Needed school build-
ings were erected, salaries of teachers were
increased, the qualifications of teachers
were raised, and many activities and
services were added to the school program
The outlook was indeed bright for further
advancement, but in 1929 the business
world entered upon a period of economic
depression About two years later, the ef-
fects of the depression began to be reflected
in the schools At first only a school district
here and there was seriously affected, but
by 1932 the schools in practically every
city and hamlet were feeling the loss of
their usual income caused by uncollected
taxes and decreased school budgets In
many communities regression set in, in
other communities all plans for the develop-
ment of the schools were halted
Many rural school districts were faced
with the necessity of closing their schools
because of lack of public revenue, but be-
ginning in 1933 federal emergency funds
were authorized for the purpose of employ-
ing teachers to keep the schools open in
financially embarrassed districts During
the year 1933-34, federal allotments for this
purpose amounted to $16,924,000
From 1930 to the present (1936), school
building construction has almost ceased in
spite of the fact that thousands of new
buildings are needed Outlays for school
buildings and grounds decreased from
$371,000,000 in 1930 to $59,000,000 in 1934,
or a decrease of 84 per cent The granting of
federal funds by the Works Progress Ad-
ministration has, however, enabled a num-
ber of school districts to launch school
building programs
There was a reduction not only in capital
outlay but also in curient expenses, which
for the counti y as a whole amounted to 1 7 8
per cent within the four-year period 1930 to
1934 In several states the average deciease
was between 30 and 40 per cent, and in
some districts within these states the re-
duction amounted to as much as 50 or 60
per cent
Decreased budgets for current expenses
resulted in reduced teaching staffs and
salaries, and in the elimination or curtail-
ment of certain activities and services
necessary for a modern educational pro-
gram These eliminations and curtailments
included (1) special schools and classes,
such as night, summer, and kindergarten
schools, and schools for handicapped chil-
dren, (2) staffs foi specialized services, such
as music and art, and health ducctors,
(3) instruction in certain fields, such as
music, art, home economics, and physical
education
Although within the past four years the
schools have been financially handicapped,
they are recovering The situation has been
carefully analyzed and laws have been
enacted in many states wherebyr the schools
may be more equitably financed The
schools are emerging from the depression
with sharpened public, and professional in-
teiest in education There is evidence of an
intention on the part of the public and edu-
cational administrators to outline more
clearly the aims and purposes of the schools
STATE ORGANIZATION OF EDUC VTION
Since 1900 the relation of the community
to the school has dominated not only Ameri-
can educational discussion, but also the
large amount of school legislation in the
several states There is emphasis in certain
states on the responsibility of the town for
developing schools, in other states the
EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES
county is the unit State supervision varies
from nominal oversight to a strong central
control There are over 150,000 school dis-
tricts in the United States, each of them
acting as a quasi-corporation of limited
powers, and most of them possessing the
power to levy a "school tax " The State of
New York is unique in the strength of its
centralized control of all educational enter-
prise in the state The state organization of
education is still, however, in process of
evolution, but the direction of progress
seems to be away from the local township
responsibility and toward the county sys-
tem of organization with stronger state
supervision
Public school administrative units are
organi/ed and schools are established ac-
cording to legal provisions of the several
states, with the schools functioning under
the supervision of state, county, and local
officials Each state has a plan for financing
its schools at public expense, such plans
varv in the method of raising revenue and
apportioning it to the schools The quahtv
of education which the respective states at-
tempt to prov ide also diffei s
In all states, teacher training institutions
are supported at public expense, except for
certain student fees, also, practicallv all
states provide in the same manner for uni-
versities and for colleges of agriculture and
mechanic arts The latter, however, benefit
bv considerable annual federal aid
Charters conferring the power to grant
degrees are issued bv the state to manv
pnvatelv controlled schools, colleges, and
universities Regulations governing issuance
of charters varv with the state In general
there is but slight provision for state con-
trol of these chartered organizations either
at the time of incorporation or subse-
quent!)
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
In 1934 the public elementarv schools en-
rolled 20,729,511 boys and girls in the
kindergartens and the eight elementarv
grades which1 comprise the basic unit of the
American school system This unit serves
the great majority of the population falling
within the ages of compulsory school at-
tendance, indeed within this unit more
than one-fourth of the citizens of the coun-
try complete their education Since 1930,
however, there has been a decrease of between
two and three per cent in the actual
number of elementary school pupils enrolled
With the movement of population from
rural areas to urban and suburban districts,
increased demands are made upon the ele-
mentary schools to supplement home life
and to supply recreation, health, and guid-
ance services Many school systems main-
tain cooperative relationships with other
agencies such as libraries, parks and recre-
ation departments, museums and art gal-
leries, dental and other clinics, guidance and
mental hygiene centers
Although the organization and the cur-
ricula of the elementarv grades are deter-
mined by the individual states and local
school authorities, certain general trends
are significant, such as the 6-3-3 organiza-
tion, i e , six elementarv grades, three vears
of junior high school, and three years of
senior high school Such junior high schools
are designed to meet the special needs of
pupils approximately 12 to 14 years of age,
and to discourage withdrawal at the age
when school attendance is no longer com-
pulsory To aid the children's transition
from home to school life, kindergartens are
maintained bv most of the large cities and
in about one-half of the smaller cities
Moreover, there is a tendencv to add pre-
pnmarv classes between the kindergarten
and the first grade foi those children who,
chronologicallv eligible for first grade, are
nevertheless incapable of learning to read
During the depression nurserv schools have
been established for children two to five
years of age under the federal relief program
to aid unemployed and needy parents. It
remains to be seen to wrhat extent these
emergency provisions will be made perma-
nent There is a significant effort on the part
of school administrators to retain many of
the nursery schools, both as a part of the ele-
mentarv school and as laboratories for high
school students in pre-parental education
Curricula, texts, and teaching methods
10
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
the results of such tests and measurements
may be given full consideration, but it is a
fundamental principle of vocational educa-
tion that guidance service shall be continu-
ous throughout the period of training
In 1935, 1,247,523 youths and adults en-
rolled in vocational classes operated under
state plans Classified by broad fields of
vocational training, this enrollment in-
cluded in round numbers 329,000 farm
youths and adult farmers taking vocational
agriculture, 537,000 bo>sand girls and adult
workers taking trade and industrial courses,
and 381,000 girls and women taking home
economics courses State boards reported
for 1934 over 1,100 different subjects taught
in these vocational classes As organized
under the Act of 1917, evening school voca-
tional programs have constituted one phase
of adult education
For 1935, appropriations to the states and
territories for vocational education totaled
$10,251,603, and for vocational rehabilita-
tion, $1,097,000 These appropriations were
made available for expenditure by the states
on condition that for each dollar of federal
money used, a dollar of state or local money
would be expended for the same purpose
From year to year the states and territories
have exceeded this requirement for match-
ing federal funds In 1935 even under the
extraordinary pressure for economy, they
expended $19,917,943, or more than $2 of
their own money for each dollar of federal
money used for vocational education, and
$1,216,120, or $1 20 of their own money for
each dollar of federal money expended for
vocational rehabilitation These expendi-
tures in 1935 under state plans of federal,
state, and local money totaled $31,537,871
^exclusive of expenditures of local communi-
ties and states for plant and equipment of
vocational schools
ADULT EDUCATION
General In March of 1926, the American
Association for Adult Education was formed
to promote the interests of adult education
by sponsoring studies, by issuing informa-
tion, by furthering community projects in
this field, and in numerous other ways
Under the direction of an able staff, by
means of membership dues, and by grants
from the Carnegie Corporation, this As-
sociation has issued man> books, has pub-
lished quarterly The Journal of Adult Edu-
cation, and has made possible studies of
adult education in Brooklyn, Buffalo,
Cleveland, and other localities The activi-
ties of the Association have resulted in
better opportunities for adults through the
university and the school, the library, the
museum, the theater, the radio, recreation,
workers' education, alumni education, and
Negro education
The annual meetings of the American
Association for Adult Education in May
bring together the leaders of education for
adults in all fields of endeavor, and the
programs of the meetings result in notable
contributions to the literature of this field
The Association issues an annual hand-
book3 and has also summarized the first
ten years of its activities in Ten Years of
Adult Education 4
When a specialist in adult education
was appointed to the staff of the United
States Commissioner of Education in 1925,
the problems and the opportunities in the
education of adults were brought definitely
within the scope of active interests of the
Office of Education
It is estimated that during the year 1935
more than two million adults were enrolled
in adult education classes under the Emer-
gency Education Program Other reports
indicate that in addition to these Emer-
gency Program enrollments the attendance
upon most types of formal classes for adults
increased in 1935 over the two preceding
years Further details may be found in the
Handbook of Adult Education
Parent Education' Parent education is
one aspect of adult education which has
now become integrated in the programs of
many public and private institutions and
agencies This year (1935-36) brings to a
• Handbook of Adult Education tn the United States Com-
piled under the auspices of the American Association for
Adult Education New York J J Lit lie and I ves Company
« Morse Adams Cartwrlght, Ten Years of Adult Education,
New York Macmillan, 1935.
EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES
11
close a decade of effort in parent education
under grants from a large foundation
through which the professional aspect of
this work has been assured Departments of
the federal government, state departments
of education, public schools, colleges and
universities, organizations, churches, and
various other agencies have instituted in-
creasingly effective programsmparenteduca-
tion Colleges and universities have trained
professional leaders, sponsored research
studies, and added to the literature in the
field of parent education The program of
the Office of Education includes a project
of assisting parents' organizations in de-
veloping educational programs One special-
ist is engaged in studies of the progress of
parent-teacher associations (known mem-
bership approaching 2,000,000), and of par-
ent education
EDUCATION OF SPECIAL GROUPS
In the Amencan plan of education in-
creasing emphasis has been placed upon the
need of adjusting school organization and
curriculum to meet the special problems of
deviating and minority groups Of out-
standing importance among these are chil-
dren who are exceptional bv reason of in-
tellectual genius, children \\lio are found,
upon clinical examination, to be under a
physical, mental, or emotional handicap,
the Negro population of the countrv , and
other natne and minority groups, such as
the Spanish-speaking population of the
Southwest, the Indians, and people in out-
Ivmg parts of the United States Each of
these groups presents its own peculiar prob-
lems which man\ stale and local school sys-
tems are attempting to solve for the welfare
of the individual child and of the group
\\hich he represents
Gifted children arc assisted to some ex-
tent through special classes, individualized
instruction, and special cooperative ai-
rangenienls between high schools and
colleges, but progress and adjustment in
the public schools aie less satisfactory for
this group of children than for the handi-
capped
Special schools and classes for seriouslv
retarded children who cannot profit by the
instruction given in regular classes are
an established part of local school organiza-
tion in most large cities and in many smaller
ones, and the methods for determining the
requirements of children so retarded are
becoming increasingly scientific Provisions
are also made for the crippled, the sight
defective, the deaf and the hard of hearing,
the speech defective, and for children of
lowered vitality Child guidance clinics
organized in connection with city school
systems or other agencies deal with serious
behavior problems
'I he education of Negroes in America
must be considered in the light of the pecul-
iar relation which the race bears to the body
politic in order to appreciate the progress
which has been made in recent >ears
Seventy years ago approximately 95 per
cent of the race was illiterate, today nearly
85 per cent can read and write Seventy
years ago only a few thousand Negroes
were enrolled in school, today two and a
quarter million are enrolled in the elemen-
tary grades, 160,000 in high school, and ap-
proximately 30,000 in institutions of higher
learning The number of Negro teachers
has increased during this period from a
negligible number to nearly 60,000, with a
corresponding improvement in their prepa-
ration.
Religious denominations and philan-
thropic agencies have been responsible for
most of this educational advancement, al-
though at the present time somewhat less
assistance is being received from that
source Recenth the public has turned its
attention increasingly to the support of the
education of Negroes as a matter of public
concern Before the World War there were
fewer than a hundred public high schools
for Negroes in the states maintaining sepa-
rate schools for the colored and white
races, today there are nearly 2,000. At the
beginning of the World War publicly sup-
ported colleges for Negroes, enrolling less
than 100 students, received annually from
public funds about a third of a million dol-
lars Toda> such colleges enroll approxi-
mate!} 10,000 students and receive annually
14
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Among other organizations of educational
institutions whose names explain their pur-
pose are the American Association of Col-
leges of Pharmacy, American Association
of Dental Schools, American Association of
Junior Colleges, American Association of
Teachers Colleges, Association of American
Colleges, Association of American Medical
Colleges, Association of Urban Universities,
National Association of State Universities,
National Catholic Educational Associa-
tion
AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
National cooperation for the national
defense in 1918 led universities, colleges,
and educational associations to form the
American Council on Education This
organization proved to be so useful that it
was continued after the War, and now in-
cludes as institutional members 317 colleges,
universities, teachers colleges, and state and
city educational departments, as constitu-
ent members 27 national educational as-
sociations, and as associate members 23
other national organizations >\ith educa-
tional interests
The Council is a central organ of coopera-
tion and coordination which, without in-
vading the autonom} of institutions and
interests within the American educational
s>stem, has promoted concerted action in
matters of common concern The Council
devotes itself to scientific inquiry in any
field of education and to the stimulation of
experimental activities by institutions and
groups of institutions Through conferences
and investigations it seeks to clanfv educa-
tional issues of national significance, to de-
fine problems and to enlist appropriate
agencies for their solution As a result of the
exchange of opinion and the discovery of
facts it fosters agreements designed to im-
prove educational practice In these ways,
the Council, representing the educational
institutions and organizations throughout
the country, acts as a mobilizing force for
the energies of the American educational
profession Further details concerning the
Council are given in Appendix I
COMPARISON OF NATIONAL SYSTEMS
The relationship of the years of ele-
mentary, secondary, and university educa-
tion to the years of a student's age differs
in the various countries of the world An
educational level attained in one country
at a given age is not the same as that
reached in another countrv A baccalaureate
degree is not a standard like a meter, even
within a single country the baccalaureate
degree may vary in character The impor-
tant thing is to know the purpose and
character of the curriculum pursued by a
student, and the quality of the work done
b> him A measure of achievement, rather
than of time spent in stud} , makes possible
a proper adjustment of a student from one
nation in the system of another
As a rough indication of general practice
in America at the present time it ma\ be
said that the French Baccalaureate es
lettres or Baccalaureate es sciences is ac-
cepted for admission to the sophomore \ear
of a standard college, the German Abi-
turium or Reifezeugms is accepted for ad-
mission to the junior >ear of a standard
college, the Spanish Liccnciado en filosofia
> letras is accepted for admission to candi-
dac> for the master's degree
EDUCATION \ND THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
"Evidence abounds that parents consider
both high school and college to be the places
best suited for \outh during the period that
precedes initial placement in occupations
There is widespread belief that each added
increment of 'education' of almost an>
kind contributes to ad\ancement in the
struggle for preferment Organized educa-
tion on all these le\els represents the su-
preme attempt of American democracy to
provide, at public expense or on private
foundation, a complete preparation for life
open to all, irrespective of religious, social,
political, or economic differences Colleges
and universities have been made possible
only through great sacrifice Their founders
have been actuated by a supreme faith in
the value of education The institutions
have been dedicated to the perpetuation of
EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES
15
the best idealism of the time, together with
the transmission of the approved knowl-
edge, practices, and traditions The publicly
controlled institutions have paralleled the
establishment of popular government and
are recognized in organic law as well as
in countless statutory provisions as essential
to our form of civilization The combined
offering of publicly and privately supported
institutions cares for some six million second-
ary school students and upwards of one
million college and university students
"It is easy to cavil at this growth in at-
tendance, yet in no field of institutional
activity that is peculiarly identified with
our national life have our people been
clearer in their determination to provide an
educational opportunity equally open to
all, which will expiess our ideals, and our
national spirit. These institutions, second-
ary and collegiate, at fust \oluntary and
more or less exclusive, have steadily gained
in the affections of the public until now at-
tendance at one or both levels is expected
of almost e\ei)onc No American com-
munity, local or state, has for long turned
a deaf ear to the needs of its schools, ele-
mentary, secondary, or collegiate The de-
tails of the picture may not be uniformly
pleasing, but a fundamental faith in educa-
tion is as much a part of the typical citizen
of our country as is his determination to
separate church and state or to maintain
representative government Churches, both
Catholic and Protestant, have uniformly
sponsored education Labor and capital,
farmers and tradesmen, North and South,
East and West — all have been united under
this belief Millions of persons have been
attracted to our shores by our educational
opportunities Our program of secondary
and collegiate education is distinctively our
own Unless there is a fundamental change
in our attitude, there is every evidence to
suggest that the doors of American educa-
tional institutions will continue to swing
wide "6
* Walter \ Jessup, Sptntual Resources of the American
College Thirtieth Annual Report of the .Carnegie Foun-
dation for the Advancement of Teaching New York, 1935
Chapter II
The American College
THE INSTITUTION GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS GOVERNMENT AND ADMINIS-
TRATION ENTRANCE INSTRUCTION PERSONNEL PROCEDURES HEALTH
PROGRAM RESIDENCE STUDENT FINANCES EXTRACURRICULAR
ACTIVITIES THE JUNIOR COLLEGE
THE INSTITUTION
"The American college was founded to
meet the 'spiritual necessities' of the new
continent "l Not only the colonial colleges,
but nearly all the colleges founded before
the Civil War were organized, supported,
and in most cases controlled by religious in-
terests Emphasizing the purpose of the
college as an institution for the training of
ministers and the development of Christian
character through formal mental and moral
discipline, Harvard College was founded in
1636, the College of William and Marj in
1693, Yale College in 1701, and the College
of New Jersey, later to be known as Prince-
ton University, in 1746 English colleges
were the accepted model for these eaily col-
leges
Graduates of the colonial colleges and
leaders of the religious denominations fol-
lowed the American frontier westward, es-
tablishing colleges like the "mother college"
in the East No less than 16 colleges were
founded by Yale graduates before the Cixil
War, and Princeton claims that 25 colleges
indirectly owe their existence to the efforts
of Princeton alumni Of the 182 permanent
colleges founded before the Civil War, 17
were in Ohio, 16 in Penns>lvama, and 15 in
New York West of the Mississippi, the
first permanent colleges founded were St
Louis University, 1818, and the College of
Louisiana (Centenary College), 1825, in the
Northwest, Willamette University, Oregon,
1842, and in the Southwest, California Wes-
leyan College (College of the Pacific), 1851.
i Donald G Tewksbury, The Founding of American
Colleges and Universities before the Civil War, New York
Teachers College, Columbia University, 1932, p 55
During the latter part of the nineteenth
century, influenced by continental universi-
ties, especially those of German), and
compelled by the needs of American com-
munities, the colleges began to liberalize
their curricula The free elective principle,
modern languages and sciences, specializa-
tion and professional training, and indi-
vidual responsibility for conduct were in-
troduced in a number of colleges The re-
ligious character of the institutions became
less pronounced, and Harvard, in 1886,
abolished compulsor) chapel attendance
Upon the establishment of the land-grant
colleges and the state universities in the
latter pait of the nineteenth century, state
support and state control of colleges began
to plav an increasingly important role in
the development of the American college
Education of Women Schools, academies,
and colleges for )oung men were estab-
lished centuries before societ) seemed to
think it important to provide formal educa-
tion foi >oung women As people became
interested in the provision of adequate edu-
cation for women they sought to have girls
educated with boys in the existing schools
In the elementarv schools, coeducation be-
gan in the late eighteenth centur) Hy
1935, about 96 per cent of the pupils of
American elementary schools were in co-
educational institutions In public secondar)
schools, coeducation is general but private
secondary schools are almost all organized
for separate education In colleges, coeduca-
tion prevails in the West, separate colleges
for women exist particularly in New Eng-
land and the Atlantic states, North and
South
Between 1825 and 1875, the idea of
16
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
17
collegiate education for women was develop-
ing in several sections of the country Emma
Willard and Catherine Beechcr, before
1830, protested against the type of educa-
tion women were permitted to receive In
1837, as the result of Mary Lyon's enthusi-
asm and energy in stirring the people of
Massachusetts, Mount Holyoke Seminary
was founded. Before the Civil War many
southern state legislatures granted charters
and the right to confer degrees to institu-
tions for women
The earliest college for women in the
United States was the Georgia Female Col-
lege (VVesleyan College) at Macon, Georgia,
chartered in 1836 and conferring its first
degrees in 1840 In the North the first char-
tered college for women was Rockford Fe-
male Seminary (Rockford College) in
Illinois in 1849 In Ohio, Oberlm College
when it >\as opened as Oberlm Collegiate
Institute in 1833, admitted both women and
men. In \\isconsin the Female Normal In-
stitute and High School (Milwaukee-
Downer College) was chartered in 1851
and given the right to confer degrees
Elmira College was charteied in 1853, Vas-
sar, chartered in 1861, admitted its first
students in 186S After the Ci\il \\ ar came
\\ells (1868), \Vcllesle> (1875), Smith
(1875), Br> n Maur (1885), Goucher (1888),
all in the East, and in California, Mills
(1885)
The state unnersities eaily opened their
doors to women Missouri in 1869, Michi-
gan, California, and Illinois in 1870, Ohio
State in 1873, and \\isconsin in 1874 Utah
(1850), Io\va (1856), Kansas (1866), Min-
nesota (1868), and Nebraska (1871), \\ere
coeducational from their foundation All
state universities except the Unnersity of
Florida now admit women to some part of
the university, and Florida has provided a
separate institution, State College for
Women.
Of the privately controlled institutions,
Cornell in 1872 opened its doors to women,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology in
1883; Tufts College in 1892 Boston, Stan-
ford, and Chicago have always been co-
educational
The coordinate college, a college sepa-
rately organized for women but operating
parallel with a college for men, is illustrated
by Radcliffe, in which practically all the
teaching is done by members of the Harvard
faculty. When this institution was opened in
1879, it was popularly called the Harvard
Annex Others of this type are Barnard Col-
lege of Columbia, H Sophie Newcomb
College of Tulane University, Flora Stone
Mather College of Western Reserve Univer-
sity, and Pembroke College in Brown Uni-
versity.
In the graduate schools the education of
women shows a similar historical develop-
ment The very expensive provision for
graduate work cannot easily be provided in
duplicate Although some graduate work
has been done in Bry n Mawr College and
Radcliffe, most of the graduate opportuni-
ties for women, especially in training for the
doctorate, have been provided by state
universities and privately controlled uni-
versities such as Chicago, Columbia, and
Stanford In 1892 Yale and the University
of Pennsylvania opened their graduate
schools to women
Definition A "college" as defined by the
National Conference Committee on Stand-
ards of Colleges and Secondary Schools in
1918 is an institution requiring for admis-
sion graduation from a standard secondary
school, or the equivalent, and ofTeiing a
four-} ear curriculum leading to the first
degree in arts or science, of such character
as to qualify for admission to a graduate
school of recognized standing
The three fairl> distinct purposes or
functions of the American college are pre-
paratory, cultural or non-\ocational, and
vocational, according to Fred J. Kelly,
Chief of the Division of Higher Education,
United States Office of Education.
The desired outcome of that college work, the
aim of which is preparatory, is largely facility
in connection with cultural or vocational study
The desired outcome of that college work, the
aim of which is cultural, is largely subtle changes
in personality The desired outcome of that col-
lege woik, the aim of which is \ocational, is
largely know ledge and skill for meeting vocational
18
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
situations . The schemes of evaluating re-
sults of students' work in the three types of
courses should he different In the preparatory
courses the test is, "Can he use it in the further
study for which it is a tool?" In the cultural
courses the test is, "Is he living it?" In the voca-
tional courses the tests are, "Does he know it?"
and "Can he apply it to vocational situations?"2
The number of American colleges and
universities listed by the Office of Educa-
tion in 1936 was 928, in addition to 438
junior colleges and 262 professional schools
As explained in Chapter I, the Office of
Education does not undertake to evaluate
the work of institutions The colleges them-
selves in \oluntary associations have set up
standards and, measuring institutions by
these, have published lists of colleges ap-
proved or accredited by the several associa-
tions In Part II of this volume 679 ac-
credited institutions of higher education are
described
Types There are many types of colleges
Some are independent foundations, others
are incorporated in universities Some are
state controlled, others are privately con-
trolled by self-perpetuating boards of
trustees. A large number of the latter are
related, directly or indirectly, to religious
denominations There are colleges exclu-
sively for men, colleges exclusively for
women, coeducational colleges, in which
men and women use libraries and labora-
tories at the same time, and attend classes
together, coordinate colleges, in which
women receive separate instruction and
sometimes use separate libraries and labora-
tories but are guided by the same instruc-
tional staff as in the related college for men
The term "institute" is frequently used for
an educational organization of college grade
specializing in science and technology
College Criteria' In order to appraise in-
stitutions of higher education, accrediting
organizations of various types have devel-
oped in this country Such an agency as the
Association of American Universities has
formulated standards for accrediting those
institutions capable of preparing students
1 The American Arts College, New York Macmillan
Company, 1925, pp 21-22.
for advanced study, the American Associ-
ation of Teachers Colleges has accredited
institutions on the basis of the quality of
their work in preparing teachers The re-
gional agencies, such as the New England As-
sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools
and the North Central Association of Col-
leges and Secondary Schools, have devel-
oped standards for the appraisal of institu-
tions within their constituent areas
In 1923 the American Council on Educa-
tion, through its Committee on Standards,
an outgrowth of the National Conference
Committee on Standards of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, adopted and recom-
mended to the various regional associations
a series of eight standards defining the
minimum requirements which should be
observed in accrediting colleges These
standards included criteria for the admis-
sion of students, graduation, faculty, in-
come, buildings and equipment, prepara-
tor> schools, educational practices, and in-
spection This series, which attempted to
define in quantitative terms the principles
upon which institutions of high education
should operate, was vudely adopted
Time passed Doubt arose concerning the
validity of such quantitative measures ar-
bitrarily applied And so in 1929, the Noith
Central Association of Colleges and Second-
ary Schools established a Committee on
Revision of Standards with the dual re-
sponsibility of evaluating the old t\ pe of
standards then in use and developing new
cntena for the measurement of institutions
For several yeais this committee conducted
a comprehensive survey and in 1933 recom-
mended to the North Central Association a
series of criteria based upon qualitative
rather than quantitative measures
The significant factor in the development
of the new criteria is the decision that an
institution shall be accredited upon the basis
of its announced objectives Each institu-
tion is required to define these objectives
Criteria have been evolved which will indi-
cate the manner in which the objectives
are attained
In the light of this progressive step in
accreditation, the Committee on Standards
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
19
of the American Council on Education
recommended in 1935 that the Council dis-
continue the publication and promotion of
the standards adopted in 1923 At the same
time the committee voted an expression of
sympathetic interest in the new qualitative
criteria of the North Central Association
The implications of this development in
criteria are illustrated in the following com-
parison of the old standards formerly used
by the North Central Association and those
recently adopted
OLD AND NEW STANDARDS OF THK NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
OLD STANDARD Admission
The college shall require for admission at least
fifteen units of secondary work as defined by
this association, or the equivalent (It should
however be noted that the Association has voted
to permit its member institutions to accept 11 or
12 units from grades ten, eleven and twelve when
these are organized as a senior high school )
These units must represent work done in a
secondary school approved by a recognized ac-
crediting agency or evidenced by the result of
examinations The major portion of the units
accepted for admission should be definitely cor-
related with the curriculum to which the student
is admit ted 3
OLD STAND \RD Finance*
The college, if a corporate institution, shall
have a minimum annual income of $50,000 for its
educational program, one-half of which shall be
from sources other than payments by students,
and an additional annual income of $5,000, one-
half of which shall be from sources other than
payments by students, for each 100 students
above 200 Such college, if not tax-supported,
shall possess a productiv e endow ment of $500,000
and an additional endowment of $50,000 for
each additional 100 students dbo\e 200 In-
come from permanent and officially authorized
educational appropriations of churches and
church boards or dulv recognized corporations
or associations shall be credited to the extent
actually received as 5% income toward the en-
dowment requirement, but to an amount not
exceeding the average annual income from such
appropriation in the preceding five years, pro-
vided, however, that this shall not apply to more
than the amount required in excess of $300,000,
and proudod, further, that colleges electing to
qualify under this interpretation be subject to
annual review for accrediting 6
NEW CRITERIA Induction of Students
The policy of an institution in admitting stu-
dents should be determined on the one hand by
the purposes of the institution and on the other
by the abilities, interests, and previous prepara-
tion of applicants An institution should admit
only those students whose educational interests
are in harmony with the purposes of the institu-
tion and whose abilities and previous preparation
qualify them to pursue the studies to which they
are admitted
In evaluating the practices of an institution in
the induction of students, attention will be
given to the provision for preregistration guid-
ance in cooperation with secondary schools, to
the criteria used in the selection of students, to
the administration of the stated entrance re-
quirements, and to the arrangements for intro-
ducing new students to the life and work of the
institution 4
NEW CRITERIA Finances
The institution should provide evidence of
financial resources adequate for and effectively
applied to the support of its educational pro-
gram
The items of information to be considered in
determining the adequacy of the financial sup-
port are the expenditure per student for educa-
tional purposes, the extent to which the institu-
tion is dependent upon student fees, the sta-
bility of the financing, as indicated by the amount
of income per student from stable sources, and
the avoidance of burdensome indebtedness, and
the procedures in financial accounting and re-
porting Necessary adjustments will be allowed
for contributed sen ices of instructors and ad-
mmistratne officers in Catholic institutions 6
• "Proceedings of the Commission on Institutions of
Higher Education," The North Central Association Quar-
terly, VII, No 1 (June, 1932), 38
• North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools Commission on Institutions of Higher Education,
Manual of Accrediting Procedure*, 1934, pp 6-7
» Op ctt . p 39
• Op ctl ,p 8
20
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
Grounds and Buildings: For the site of a
college, trustees have usually chosen land
in the country or on the edge of a town
where values made possible a generous
allowance of space. In the beginning, "cam-
pus," the word usually applied to the col-
lege grounds, was an appropriate term for
the wide unenclosed grassy space The word
has survived, even though the grounds are
crowded with buildings and cities encircle
and push in upon the universities.
The first American college buildings were
Georgian in design, simple in line and detail
Sir Christopher Wren prepared the plans for
the first building at the College of William
and Mary, which is today the only authentic
Wren building in the United States and the
oldest academic building It is included in
the general restoration work recently done
in Wilhamsburg, Virginia, by a private cor-
poration supported by John D Rockefeller,
Jr New England examples of early Georgian
college buildings are Harvard Hall at
Harvard and Connecticut Hall at Yale
The classical form of architecture was
used by a French emigre, Joseph Ramee,
at Union College in Schenectady, and in
1819 by Thomas Jefferson at the University
of Virginia. McKim and White, the archi-
tects who restored buildings of the Univer-
sity of Virginia after a fire, later designed
buildings at Columbia University and New
York University in the same classical spirit.
English Collegiate Gothic architecture,
introduced in the late nineteenth century
by two young architects, Walter Cope and
John Stewardson, at Bryn Mawr, Princeton,
and the University of Pennsylvania, greatly
influenced the style of later college build-
ings. It is used at Yale, Chicago, and Duke,
and at Northwestern on the McKinlock
Campus, and at Michigan in the Law Quad-
rangle.
Definitely American types of architecture
have developed at Stanford University
where the buildings are reminiscent of the
California mission, and at the University of
New Mexico, where the style of the Indian
pueblo has been adapted to modern use.
Finances. Sound financial management is
of vital importance in so complex an institu-
tion as a college or university, and of course
the depression has greatly complicated the
problems. Inter-institutional exchange of
information concerning financial practices
has been extended and has proved very
helpful.
Attention has been drawn to the value of
comparable data and of standard forms for
financial and enrollment data by the report
of the National Committee on Standard
Reports for Institutions of Higher Educa-
tion.7
Financial stability may be measured to
some extent by the amount of endowment
funds in the possession of an institution, the
amount of income received from various
sources over a period of years, and the
amount expended for the various functions
performed by the institution
The older and larger privately controlled
universities possess large endowment funds.
In 1935, Harvard reported such funds in the
amount of $128,827,000, at least seven of
the Harvard endowment funds were estab-
lished in the seventeenth century, as earl>
as 1634 Columbia, in 1935, reported en-
dowment funds of $152,594,964, Yale, $95,-
838,569, Chicago, $59,478,904, Stanford,
$32,005, 239, Duke, $29,880,267, and Prince-
ton, $26,929,810.
The endowment funds of some of the
privately controlled liberal arts colleges in
1935 were— Oberlin, $17,093,699, Dart-
mouth, $17,209,302, Vassar, $8,800,000, and
Bryn Mawr, $6,400,000.
In endowed institutions the chief sources
of income are student fees, endowment fund
investments, and gifts and grants from in-
dividuals, boards, and foundations. In pub-
licly controlled institutions government ap-
propriations and tax levies are the chief
source of income. The University of Texas
found an unexpected source of income when
oil, gas, and minerals were discovered on
7 National Committee on Standard Reports for Institu-
tions of Higher Education, Financial Report* for Colleges
and Universities, University of Chicago Press, 1935
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
21
land belonging to the University. Through
oil and gas royalties and mineral leases, the
University endowment funds were increased
by $19,676,093.
In some standardizing associations it is
the practice to estimate the value of the
services contributed by members of religious
groups on the basis of salaries paid to
faculty and staff members of similar train-
ing and experience in other institutions, and
to include such amounts in the statements
of income and expenditures. This should
therefore be borne in mind when consider-
ing the financial status of institutions con-
trolled by religious groups The amounts of
income and expenditures reported in Part II
for institutions controlled by religious orders
frequently do not include the value of con-
tributed services
Gifts and grants from individuals, boards,
and foundations, are a source of income that
should be significant to students consider-
ing attending any type of institution, cither
pubhcl> or pmdtely controlled Fund-
raising for the support of higher education,
both in the form of gifts for cunent use
and gifts for additions to endowment funds
and for plant additions, has become of such
importance that professional agencies as
well ds individuals aie employed for this
t> pe of specialized service One of the
largest professional fund-raising agencies re-
ported in 1926 that nearlv $150,000,000
was raised through financial campaigns for
the support of 67 institutions Gifts were
obtained from 49] ,893 donors, the average
gift amounting to a little over $300 For the
four-year period 1930-31 to 1933-34, thirty-
one institutions repoi ted to the same agency
the receipt of over $165,000,000 from gifts
and grants This is an average of over $41,-
000,000 a year
Publicly controlled institutions are more
frequently receiving additions to endow-
ment funds as well as gifts for current pur-
poses. During the foui-year period men-
tioned above, the University of California
received $7,388,000 in gifts, the University
of Minnesota, $2,009,000, the University
of Virginia, $2,500,000 In 1935 the Univer-
sity of Michigan was the recipient of a single
gift of $6,500,000 for the Graduate School.
The current expenditures of a college or
university afford another means of deter-
mining from a financial point of view some-
thing of the institution's worth This is
especially true if the expenditures are
itemized according to the functions per-
formed by the institution, and if those
items of expense for the educational pro-
gram are related to the number of students
served by the program Total annual ex-
penditures reported for some of the institu-
tions are as follows* Harvard, $9,552,000,
Yale, $7,479,211, Chicago, $7,345,537,
Stanford, $2,775,440, Princeton, $2,750,-
499, Duke, $2,669,616, Dartmouth, $1,-
719,893, Vassar, $2,200,000, University of
California, $12,736,019, Michigan, $7,910,-
581, Minnesota, $8,483,992, Ohio State,
$6,392,739, and Illinois, $5,901,170
Official and Unofficial Publications The
college catalog is a volume which contains
the register of students for the preceding
year and the announcements of courses,
their content and value in terms of semester
hours, the names of instructors, equipment
of library and laboratory, provision for
dormitory accommodations, and expenses,
not only tuition but the cost of lodging,
board, and other items The president's
annual report, published by the universities
and larger colleges, contains a financial re-
port, a statement of the progress of the
institution and a review of the principal
advances in policy during the year The re-
port usually includes detailed statements
by the treasurer, the college dean, the exam-
iner, the registrar, the health officer, and
other administrators Since the catalogs
have become too bulky to be conveniently
or economically used for general distribu-
tion, large universities publish and distrib-
ute without charge separate bulletins giv-
ing complete information concerning each
college or school, and bulletins of general
information It is customary to issue well in
advance of the beginning of the term a
"time schedule" which gives the hour and
place of meeting of each class as well as the
22
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
name of the instructor and the title and
credit value of the course
In recent years colleges have undertaken
to provide incoming students with hand-
books containing excerpts from university
regulations and general information impor-
tant for new members of the college com-
munity. Student organizations, usually the
local Y M C A , have instituted the practice
of publishing a pocket volume, commonly
called the "Frosh Bible." It contains not
only official announcements and informa-
tion of importance to the new student, but
also statements concerning student activi-
ties— publications, dramatic and musical
clubs, literary societies and fraternities —
student yells, songs, athletic records, tiadi-
tions, a glossary of local terms, and an-
nouncements of all the religious organiza-
tions in the community
The Calendar Each institution is a law
unto itself concerning the academic calen-
dar There is, however, a fair degree of um-
formit} with respect to the beginning and
ending of the academic >ear In most in-
stitutions the academic year begins late in
September and ends the middle of June It
is most frequently divided into two semes-
ters, the first semester ending 18 weeks
after the opening of college, usually the first
week of Februar> The academic year in-
cludes a Christmas vacation, a spring vaca-
tion, and a long summer vacation, usually
extending from the middle of June to late
in September Some colleges have instituted
what is called the trimester system, consist-
ing of three sessions, October-December,
January-March, April-June A few who
deem it unwise to have an expensive educa-
tional plant idle for one-fourth of the year
have followed the lead of the University of
Chicago and established a four-quarter
system In these the summer quarter is an
integral part of the university year The
quarter is 11 weeks in length with a week of
vacation between quarters Students may
enter at the beginning of any quarter, or
receive degrees at the end of any.
The Library: Many educators are of the
opinion that the heart of the college is the
library. During recent decades the college
library has undergone a change in function
which has served to increase its importance
as a part of the educational structure This
change has been due to several factors,
among which are the increasing numbers of
students attending colleges and universities,
the growth in importance of the social stud-
ies, the advent of survey courses with their
requirement of wide reading, the introduc-
tion of honors courses, and the emphasis on
the necessity for enabling the student to
continue his education for himself aftei his
formal schooling is at an end
This increase in the importance of the
library has been recognized b> the educa-
tional world Evidence of this is furnished
by the action of accrediting associations
At least one of these associations, as a result
of an extensive study, has changed the
purely formal and practicall\ meaningless
criterion for library service which hereto-
fore served, into a carefullv considered series
of standards, the fulfillment of which will
require from the college an expenditure of
both money and thought which should re-
sult in a hbrar> able to perform efficiently
the functions demanded of it b> the model n
institution of higher education
The building which houses the libiar> is
important It is significant when an institu-
tion provides for the housing of its books an
architectural monument like the Low Li-
brary designed for Columbia Uimer&ity by
Stanford \\hite, but the monumental sig-
nificance of the librar\ building must be made
secondary to its suitability for service This
has been achieved of late >cars in sex oral
important libraries among the uimersities
— the Widcner Library of Harvard, and the
University of Minnesota Library , and
among smaller colleges, in the library build-
ings of Reed College, Scnpps College, and
Elmira College, to name but a few
The library should have dean, airy, and
accessible stack rooms for books, and read-
ing rooms that are quiet, comfortable, and
well lighted, as well as caiefully planned to
provide space for the different types of
undergraduate and graduate study.
The number of volumes in a library is
significant The Library of Congress in
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
23
Washington, D C , contained 4,992,114 vol-
umes in 1936 The Harvard University Li-
brary includes 3,598,040 volumes, the Yale
University Library has 2,400,000, Oherlm,
366,396, Princeton, 720,000, Vassar, 195,-
000, Haverford, 130,000, Chicago, 1,100,-
000 A well developed system of inter-
library loan makes it possible for a library
to borrow from the Librar> of Congress or
another library raie volumes needed by a
professor or an ad\anced student
Smaller colleges of a purely liberal arts
character can be adequately served by
smaller book collections The addition of
graduate courses to an institution involves
enormous increases in hbrar> resources
Government documents constitute an im-
portant problem in their acquisition and
use, a problem particularly pressing today,
because such publications are essential
source material in social science courses.
Books for recreational or non-curncular
reading require (are in their selection and
special facilities for their use
The number of volume^ ib useful in deter-
mining the character of the college library,
but it can ne\er ser\e as a basis for a final
judgment concerning the adequacy of a
book collection A college hbrar> must be
considered in relation to the college curricu-
lum, and to the non-c urncular objectives
of the institution Every couise offered in
college should be supported adequately on
the book shelves, in the periodical room, and
in the general reference room Only an in-
spection of the catalog and the shelves of a
library can yield data reall} useful for the
determination of its adequacy , approval by
one of the accrediting agencies implies such
an inspection
The numbci of current periodicals re-
ceived is significant Contrast the number
reported by universities in which research
workers must have access to the latest
journals in their held with the number re-
ceived by institutions offering only a liberal
arts curriculum of a college Yale, 13,000,
Chicago, S.OOO, Dartmouth, 1,500, Carle-
ton, 441, Uaverford, 200
The non-curncular function of the college
library is receiving considerable emphasis
as the result of the feeling that the college
should furnish to the student an opportunity
for an acquaintance with the world of
thought wider than prescribed by the cur-
riculum, and best provided through lead-
ing It is also believed that the college
should demonstrate to the student the value
of the book as a leisure-time source of in-
spiration, enjoyment, and self-education
This necessitates the provision of books
carefully selected for their known values,
the provision of space for their use under
conditions somewhat less formal than those
involved in curncular reading, and a pro-
gram of quasi-mstruction in the use and
value of books as recreational instruments
Browsing rooms and dormitory libraries are
the outward evidences of this movement
A collection of books which is not used
by the students for whom it is intended
cannot, of course, fulfill its function The
use of books in a college depends not only
upon the teaching staff, who make the
assignments in the classroom, but also upon
the professionally tiained librarian, who
should be a master of bibliographical de-
vices, and who should also stimulate and
guide the student's interest in reading be-
yond the bare necessity of the cuniculum
Formal courses in bibliography and the
use of library apparatus are becoming a
necessity in colleges and umveisities A
study made at two western universities
has demonstrated this beyond question It
appears doubtful whether the somewhat
sketchy program given in orientation week
is sufficient It is probable that work of a
more substantial character must be under-
taken, either by the hbrarv or by some
other department of the college
GOVERNMENT AND AoMiNibi RATION
Trustee* In America it is customary for
colleges and universities to be controlled by
a self-perpetuating board of trustees, for-
merly dominated by clergy men, now more
frequently composed of business men These
trustees elect a president and members of
the faculty, formulate the statutes for the
government of the institution, receive and
invest funds for the use of the college, and
24
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
occasionally determine the development of
educational policies. In some institutions
membership in the board of trustees is
determined by relationship to some re-
ligious body. Often there is provision for
nominations by members of the existing
board, subject to confirmation by a church
board Frequently a given number of
alumni are annually elected to the board
by the alumni association In state univer-
sities a different form of control exists The
regents of a state university may be elected
by the people, as in Illinois, or appointed
by the governor, as in the states of Wash-
ington and Arizona In Idaho, Oregon,
Montana, Kansas, Iowa, Georgia, and
North and South Dakota, all state institu-
tions of higher education are placed under
a single board In the majority of states
there are separate boards for the different
types of institutions
Officers The actual administration of the
college itself is in the hands of various
administrative officers The most impor-
tant single officer in an American college or
university is the president He has far
greater responsibility and authority than
has a German pro-rector, an English vice-
chancellor, or a Scottish principal On the
character, intelligence, and energy of the
president the efficacy of an American insti-
tution largely depends In the larger colleges
the dean is likely to be of more direct im-
portance to the student than is the presi-
dent, for it is the function of the dean to
supervise all the relations of the individual
student. An able dean makes a college de-
sirable for the individual student The
registrar is in charge of admissions and is
custodian of the student's academic record
The dean of men and the dean of women
are consulting officers whose special prov-
ince is the student's extracurricular activi-
ties and interests
Faculty The college catalog affords in-
formation concerning the members of the
teaching staff, usually called the faculty
In evaluating a college it is important to
consider the distribution of professors, as-
sociate professors, assistant professors, and
instructors among the departments. Fre-
quently a college takes advantage of the
presence of some expert in its neighborhood
and appoints such a person to give occa-
sional courses of lectures on a part-time
basis The American college, unlike the
British university, is likely to have several
professors in a department, one of whom
may be named head or chairman The record
of the training and experience of each mem-
ber of the faculty can be learned fiom his
degrees and the names of the institutions
from which degrees were secured, positions
previously held, membership in organiza-
tions like the American Academy of Science,
the American Academy of Arts and Letters,
editorial positions on scholarly journals,
authorship of notable contributions to learn-
ing, and receipt of national and interna-
tional honors It is important to know also
the teaching load of a member of the staff,
inasmuch as the individual student is likely
to derive the best results from study under
an instructor \vho is not carrying an unduly
heavy load, whether in number of students
under his tutelage or in number of hours of
instruction
Alumni Organization of those who have
been students is characteristic of American
universities and colleges In 1821 an alumni
association was formed at \\illiams College
and in 1840 at Harvard College For many
years alumni organizations were chiefly
social, affording opportunity for reunion of
friends Sentiment determined even the use
of the word "alumnus" instead of "gradu-
ate" for one who had received a degree from
an institution fondly denominated "Alma
Mater." The social purpose still adheres in
the case of clubs like the Harvard Club of
New York and the metropolitan university
clubs, the latter including graduates of
universities abroad as well as in the United
States
As alumni associations developed they
proved useful not only in welding men to-
gether in friendship based on a common
interest in a single institution, but in main-
taining their interest in that institution. In
many institutions, loyalty has expressed it-
self for many years in the support of ath-
letic teams Alumni have been influential in
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
25
providing efficient coaching and complete
equipment, their interest has brought about
large expenditures for the comfort of spec-
tators in grandstands like the Illinois Sta-
dium and the Michigan Bowl.
Gifts to the university have come to be a
Commencement time activity of graduating
classes The class may unite to give a stained
glass window for the chapel, or to establish a
fund for the purchase of books for the li-
brary, or to contribute funds for loans,
scholarships, or endowment The custom of
adding to the Commencement gift on cer-
tain anniversaries of graduation has become
increasingly important, and has resulted in
such funds as the Cornell Fund and the
Dartmouth Fund Alumni have been gener-
ous contnbutors also in campaigns to in-
crease endowment funds, and today no
campaign for funds for an endowed institu-
tion is undertaken without complete or-
ganization of the alumni
Alumni secretaries have formed &e\ eral in-
tercollegiate organizations the Association
of Alumni Secretaries, in 1913, the Alumni
Magazines Associated, in 1918, the Associa-
tion of Alumnae Secretaries, in 1919, and
the Association of Alumni Funds, in 1925
These bodies consolidated in 1927 to form
the American Alumni Council, with three
main divisions of the alumni task the
encouragement of the alumni office, the
alumni fund, and the alumni magazine The
Council publishes a report of the annual
conference each \ear, with the text of ad-
dresses, membership lists, and other useful
data In 1936 the Council had approxi-
mate^ 500 paid memberships, dixided as
follows secretaries, 250, funds, 100, and
magazines, 150
One function of the alumni secretary is
to prepare and publish a list of alumni. The
alumni directory, which is an important
official document in 140 institutions, con-
tains the correct addresses of holders of
degrees, and sometimes of former students
not holding degrees It is indispensable in a
campaign for fund raising The last issue of
the Yale Alumni Directory is a volume of
1,132 pages, that of Harvard, 1,183,
Michigan, 1,380. A few college classes pub-
lish quinquennial or decennial records of the
achievements of members of the class, with
photographs and biographies Some of the
older institutions also publish necrologies
The medium of communication among
the alumni is a magazine or paper published
weekly, monthly, or quarterly by the alumni
association or by the institution for its
alumni More than two hundred such pub-
lications are regularly circulated.
The influence of alumni has been felt not
only in financial campaigns but in matters
of educational policy Between 1860 and
1870 a movement arose to bring about
representation of alumni interest in govern-
ing boards, and since 1866 the Harvard
Board of 0\erseers has consisted of 30
members elected by the alumni The extent
of the present practice may be understood
by consideration of the boards described in
Part II
Alumni adMsory bodies sometimes exist
along with alumni representation on govern-
ing boards as at Brown, Williams, and Yale
These bodies may have a power of veto, or
may have no powers be> ond giving expres-
sion to alumni thought Members may
represent classes as at Beloit, or alumni
clubs according to membership as at Yale
In some institutions such as California, and
Vanderbilt, members are elected at large
The tendenc} seems to be to make the term
of office fi\e >ears Occasionally this ad-
visory function is lodged in an alumni
board of \isitors, who ma> conduct surveys,
as at Br> n Mawr, California, Kansas,
Lafa\ctte, Ohio State, \Vellesley, and Wis-
consin At California, reports are made to
the alumni council, at Wisconsin, directly
to the board of regents
Alumni also cooperate with the employ-
ment bureau and appointment office in plac-
ing students and alumni in positions, tempo-
rary or permanent The rapidly increasing
emphasis on personnel methods makes this
an important part of alumni activity
From the point of view of the university
it is desirable to have its graduates inter-
ested in study and criticism of the edu-
cation received in the institution, and in
contributing from professional experience
24
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
occasionally determine the development of
educational policies. In some institutions
membership in the board of trustees is
determined by relationship to some re-
ligious body. Often there is provision for
nominations by members of the existing
board, subject to confirmation by a church
board. Frequently a given number of
alumni are annually elected to the board
by the alumni association. In state univer-
sities a different form of control exists. The
regents of a state university may be elected
by the people, as in Illinois, or appointed
by the governor, as in the states of Wash-
ington and Arizona. In Idaho, Oregon,
Montana, Kansas, Iowa, Georgia, and
North and South Dakota, all state institu-
tions of higher education are placed under
a single board. In the majority of states
there are separate boards for the different
types of institutions.
Officers The actual administration of the
college itself is in the hands of various
administrative officers. The most impor-
tant single officer m an American college or
university is the president. He has far
greater responsibility and authority than
has a German pro-rector, an English vice-
chancellor, or a Scottish principal. On the
character, intelligence, and energy of the
president the efficacy of an American insti-
tution largely depends In the larger colleges
the dean is likely to be of more direct im-
portance to the student than is the presi-
dent, for it is the function of the dean to
supervise all the relations of the individual
student. An able dean makes a college de-
sirable for the individual student. The
registrar is in charge of admissions and is
custodian of the student's academic record.
The dean of men and the dean of women
are consulting officers whose special prov-
ince is the student's extracurricular activi-
ties and interests.
Faculty: The college catalog affords in-
formation concerning the members of the
teaching staff, usually called the faculty.
In evaluating a college it is important to
consider the distribution of professors, as-
sociate professors, assistant professors, and
instructors among the departments. Fre-
quently a college takes advantage of the
presence of some expert in its neighborhood
and appoints such a person to give occa-
sional courses of lectures on a part-time
basis The American college, unlike the
British university, is likely to have several
professors in a department, one of whom
may be named head or chairman The record
of the training and experience of each mem-
ber of the faculty can be learned from his
degrees and the names of the institutions
from which degrees were secured, positions
previously held, membership in organiza-
tions like the American Academy of Science,
the American Academy of Arts and Letters,
editorial positions on scholarly journals,
authorship of notable contributions to learn-
ing, and receipt of national and interna-
tional honors. It is important to know also
the teaching load of a member of the staff,
inasmuch as the individual student is likely
to derive the best results from study under
an instructor who is not carrying an unduly
heavy load, whether in number of students
under his tutelage or in number of hours of
instruction.
Alumni Organization of those who have
been students is characteristic of American
universities and colleges In 1821 an alumni
association was formed at Williams College
and in 1840 at Harvard College For many
years alumni organizations were chiefly
social, affording opportunity for reunion of
friends Sentiment determined even the use
of the word "alumnus" instead of "gradu-
ate" for one who had received a degree from
an institution fondly denominated "Alma
Mater." The social purpose still adheres in
the case of clubs like the Harvard Club of
New York and the metropolitan university
clubs, the latter including graduates of
universities abroad as well as in the United
States.
As alumni associations developed they
proved useful not only in welding men to-
gether in friendship based on a common
interest in a single institution, but in main-
taining their interest in that institution. In
many institutions, loyalty has expressed it-
self for many years in the support of ath-
letic teams. Alumni have been influential in
THE AMERICAN COJ,LE(.K
25
pio\iding efficient coaching and complete
equipment , their interest has biought about
large expenditures for the comfort of spec-
tatois in grandstands like the Illinois Sta-
dium and the Michigan Bowl
difts to the umversiU ha\e come to he a
Commencement time activity of graduating
classes 'I he class ma\ unite to gi\e a stained
glass window for the chapel, 01 to establish a
fund for the purchase of books foi the li-
brary, or to contribute funds for Joans,
scholarships, or endowment The custom of
adding to the Commencement gift on cer-
tain anniversaries of graduation ILLS become
increasing!) important, and has resulted in
such funds as the Cornell Fund and the
Dai (mouth Fund \lumni ha\e been gener-
ous contributors also in campaigns to in-
crease endowment funds, and toda\ no
campaign lor funds for an endowed institu-
tion is undertaken without complete or-
gani/alron ol the alumni
Muni ni sec re tanes ha\ c formed M v c ral m-
teieolh grate mgam/ations the. \s-»oe ration
of Murnni Sidetant - in 1(>1 S, the Alumni
Maga/mes \ssoe rated, in 1(>1 X the \ssoeia-
tion of Miiinnae Secre tarns in 1(>1(>, ind
the1 \ssoeiatmn oi \lumni I unds, rn 1()JS
llics( bodus consohdatod in \(U1 to torm
the- \rmriean \lumni Council, with three
mam di\isioiis <>t the alumni task the
encouragement of the alumni office', the
alumni fund and the alumni maga/me 1 he1
Council publishes a report ol the annual
conference CMC h v c ar , with the. text of ad-
dresses im mhe iship lists, and other useful
data In 1(H6 tin Council had approxi-
rnatelv ^00 paid memberships, di\ided as
follows secretaries, JS()f funds, 100, and
maga/mes, 1 SO
One function ol the alumni secrc'tarv is
to prepare ,ind publish a list of alumni I he
alumni elm i ton, which is an important
otluial doeumeiil in 140 institutions, ton-
tains thek (Direct addresses of holders ot
degrees, and sometimes of former students
not holding degrees It is indispensable in a
campaign loi fund raising I he' last issue of
the I ale Alumni Ihmtoiv is a \olume ol
1,HJ pages, that of Har\aiel, 1,184,
Michigan, MM) A lew college classes pub-
lish quinquennial or dec eniual re cords of the
achievements of members ot the class, with
photographs and biographies Some of the
older institutions also publish necrologies
The medium of communication among
the alumni is a magazine or paper published
weekly, monthl>, or quarter!} b\ the alumni
association 01 by the institution for its
alumni More than two hundred such pub-
lications are regular 1\ circulated
1 he influence of alumni has been felt not
onl\ in financial campaigns but in matters
of educational polic\ Between 1860 and
1870 a nunerncnt arose to bring about
representation of alumni interest in govcrn-
rng boards and since 1866 the Har \ard
Board of Overseers lias consisted of W
members e lee ted bv the alumni The extent
of the present practice ma\ be understood
In consideration of the boards described in
I 'art II
Miimni advisor \ bodies sometimes exist
along with alumni re presentation on gov er n-
mg boards as at Bi ow n, \\ ilhams, and Vale
lhe.se. bodies mav have a power of veto or
mav have no [towers bev ond giving expres-
sion to alumni thought Members mav
represent classes as at Beloit, or alumni
clubs according to membership as at \ ale
In some institutions sueh .is ( aliforma, and
\andcrbilt, members arc elected at large
I he tende nc v su m^ to be. to makt the term
of ottiee live veais OccaMonallv this ad-
visor v liiTiction is lodged in an alumni
hoard of v iMtors, \\ ho nun conduc t surv e\ s,
as at Bn n Mawr California Kansas,
I alaveMtc, Ohm State, Vulle^le-v, and \\is-
consin \t C ilitornia, reports aie made to
the alumni council at \\isconsm dnectlv
to the board ol rege nts
\lumni dso cooperate with the ernplov-
rnent buievur and appointment office in plac-
ing students and alumni in position-- tempo-
ral v 01 pet mane nt I he rapidlv increasing
eMiiphasts tin personnel methods makes this
an impor t int par t ot alumni ac tiv itv
I rom the point ot v re'W ot the* tinuersitv
it is desirable1 to have its graduate's inter-
cstc'd in stuclv and criticism e>l the edu-
cation received in the institution, and in
contributing from professional experience
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
25
providing efficient coaching and complete
equipment; their interest has brought about
large expenditures for the comfort of spec-
tators in grandstands like the Illinois Sta-
dium and the Michigan Bowl.
Gifts to the university have come to be a
Commencement time activity of graduating
classes. The class may unite to give a stained
glass window for the chapel, or to establish a
fund for the purchase of books for the li-
brary, or to contribute funds for loans,
scholarships, or endowment. The custom of
adding to the Commencement gift on cer-
tain anniversaries of graduation has become
increasingly important, and has resulted in
such funds as the Cornell Fund and the
Dartmouth Fund. Alumni have been gener-
ous contributors also in campaigns to in-
crease endowment funds, and today no
campaign for funds for an endowed institu-
tion is undertaken without complete or-
ganization of the alumni.
Alumni secretaries have formed several in-
tercollegiate organizations the Association
of Alumni Secretaries, in 1913, the Alumni
Magazines Associated, in 1918, the Associa-
tion of Alumnae Secretaries, in 1919, and
the Association of Alumni Funds, in 1925.
These bodies consolidated in 1927 to form
the American Alumni Council, with three
mam divisions of the alumni task the
encouragement of the alumni office, the
alumni fund, and the alumni magazine. The
Council publishes a report of the annual
conference each year, with the text of ad-
dresses, membership lists, and other useful
data. In 1936 the Council had approxi-
mately 500 paid memberships, divided as
follows, secretaries, 250, funds, 100, and
magazines, 150
One function of the alumni secretary is
to prepare and publish a list of alumni. The
alumni directory, which is an important
official document in 140 institutions, con-
tains the correct addresses of holders of
degrees, and sometimes of former students
not holding degrees It is indispensable in a
campaign for fund raising. The last issue of
the Yale Alumni Directory is a volume of
1,132 pages, that of Harvard, 1,183,
Michigan, 1,380. A few college classes pub-
lish quinquennial or decennial records of the
achievements of members of the class, with
photographs and biographies Some of the
older institutions also publish necrologies.
The medium of communication among
the alumni is a magazine or paper published
weekly, monthly, or quarterly by the alumni
association or by the institution for its
alumni. More than two hundred such pub-
lications are regularly circulated
The influence of alumni has been felt not
only in financial campaigns but in matters
of educational policy. Between 1860 and
1870 a movement arose to bring about
representation of alumni interest in govern-
ing boards, and since 1866 the Harvard
Board of Overseers has consisted of 30
members elected by the alumni. The extent
of the present practice may be understood
by consideration of the boards described in
Part II.
Alumni advisory bodies sometimes exist
along with alumni representation on govern-
ing boards as at Brown, Williams, and Yale.
These bodies may have a power of veto, or
may have no powers beyond giving expres-
sion to alumni thought. Members may
represent classes as at Beloit, or alumni
clubs according to membership as at Yale.
In some institutions such as California, and
Vanderbilt, members are elected at large.
The tendency seems to be to make the term
of office five years. Occasionally this ad-
visory function is lodged in an alumni
board of visitors, who may conduct surveys,
as at Bryn Mawr, California, Kansas,
Lafavette, Ohio State, Wellesley, and Wis-
consin At California, reports are made to
the alumni council, at Wisconsin, directly
to the board of regents.
Alumni also cooperate with the employ-
ment bureau and appointment office in plac-
ing students and alumni in positions, tempo-
rary or permanent. The rapidly increasing
emphasis on personnel methods makes this
an important part of alumni activity.
From the point of view of the university
it is desirable to have its graduates inter-
ested in study and criticism of the edu-
cation received in the institution, and in
contributing from professional experience
26
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
information likely to be useful to the college
in meeting its educational responsibilities.
ENTRANCE
Admission Requirements. In general, ad-
mission to college presupposes the com-
pletion of eight years of elementary school,
followed by four years of secondary school
or the equivalent of this training as meas-
ured by some form of entrance examina-
tion
In practice, admission is either b> exam-
ination, by certificate from an approved
secondary school, or by some combination
of these two methods Recent studies on the
relation between entrance requirements and
subsequent success in college, together with
the increasing necessity for limitation of
enrollments and the opportunity for selec-
tion which such limitation presents, has led
to the use of supplementary admission
criteria such as rank in high school class,
recommendations from high school princi-
pals and others, results of personal inter-
views, and aptitude and placement tests
The Examination Plan- Prior to 1871 all
applicants for admission to college were
required to take entrance examinations
These examinations originally were devised
and administered by each college for its
own applicants Most of those institutions
in which admission is still on the basis of
examinations are now associated in the
College Entrance Examination Board
This Board was organized in 1900 to
consider educational problems involved in
the formation and administration of college
entrance examinations and to conduct them
through organized cooperation with colleges
and secondary schools.
In June, 1935, the College Entrance
Board examined 15,394 candidates from
1,841 schools at 329 examination centers
More than half of these students were
candidates for admission to New England
colleges Twenty-two foreign countries were
represented by the students who took exam-
inations. Argentina, 2, Austria, 2; Belgium,
2; Canada, 17, China, 34, Cuba, 12, Eng-
land, 11, France, 18, Italy, 4, Japan, 6,
Mexico, 6, Panama, 2, Peru, 2, Switzer-
land, 10, Syria, 2, Venezuela, 2; and six
other countries each by a single representa-
tive
The College Entrance Examination
Board's annual bulletin of general informa-
tion,8 explains the procedure and require-
ments for examinations in the following
subjects. Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Eng-
lish, French, German, Greek, History,
Latin, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing,
Physical Geography, Physics, Spanish, and
Zoology A ten dollar fee covers the exam-
inations a student takes in any one year.
On June 20, 1936, the College Entrance
Examination Board begins its examinations
at the various centers listed in the Bulletin
of General Information for 1936 In 1937,
the examinations are to be given on June
21-26.
Many colleges not directly associated
with the College Entrance Examination
Board still offer and administer their own
entrance examinations as a method of ad-
mission alternative or supplementary to the
certificate plan
In many states, too, examinations in
secondary school subjects are offered by the
state department of education and certifi-
cates of these examinations are generally
acceptable for meeting college entrance
requirements.
The Certificate Plan The certificate plan
of admission which was introduced by the
University of Michigan in 1871 is based
upon the premise that preparation for col-
lege can be measured by continuous testing
of the student throughout his four-year
course of study at least as accurately as by
a single set of entrance examinations This
plan assumes further that the secondary
school whose graduates are accepted on
certificate has complied with various stand-
ards relative to preparation of teachers,
library and laboratory facilities, classroom
equipment, and conditions for and char-
acter of instruction In most states the re-
sponsibility for setting up and administering
1 College Entrance Examination Board Bulletin, Col-
lege Entrance Examination Board. 431 West 117th Street,
New York City Pnce 30 cents
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
27
the standards to be met by the second-
ary school for the certificate privilege rests
either with the state university or the state
department of education In a few instances
the responsibility is shared by these two
agencies In addition there have developed
a number of regional accrediting associa-
tions in which both secondary schools and
colleges have cooperated to establish stand-
ards for accreditation.
Secondary schools complying with these
standards are generally classified as "ac-
credited " More or less uniformity exists
in the standards set by these various ac-
crediting agencies, and in practice a college
will usually accept applicants from schools
accredited b> any recognized state college
or regional association.
In a few states the state supported col-
leges are required by law to accept any
graduate of an accredited state high school
While in all cases the first requisite for
admission on certificate is graduation from
an accredited secondary school, most col-
leges have set up certain specified subject-
matter patteins for the applicant to follow
during his high school course of study in
order to be eligible for admission to college.
The subject-matter pattern which com-
prises the entrance requirements is usually
describe in terms of "units " The National
Conference Committee on Standards of
Colleges and Secondary Schools has de-
scribed a unit in this way
"A unit represents a year's study in any
subject in a secondary school, constituting
approximately a quarter of a full year's
work.
"A four-year secondary school curriculum
should be regarded as representing not
more than sixteen units of work.
"This statement is designed to afford a
standard of measurement for the work done
in secondary schools It takes the four-year
high school course as a basis, and assumes
that the length of the school year is from 36
to 40 weeks, that a period is from 40 to 60
minutes in length, that the study is pursued
for four or five periods a week, and that
under ordinary circumstances, a satisfac-
tory year's work in any subject cannot be
accomplished in less than 120 sixty-minute
hours or their equivalent. Schools organized
on any other than a four-year basis can,
nevertheless, estimate their work m terms
of this unit "
The tendency in many school systems
toward a reorganization of the upper grades
of the elementary school and the secondary
school into a "junior high school" (grades
7, 8, and 9) and a "senior high school"
(grades 10, 11, and 12) has resulted in a
restatement of the college entrance require-
ments in a number of instances, to include
only subjects pursued m the senior high
school. This has been true particularly in
the area of the North Central Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools In inter-
preting college announcements, it should be
understood that there is no essential differ-
ence between the preparation required by
the college which specifies 12 senior high
school units and that of the institution that
requires 15 or 16 high school units
Although in the early years of admission
by the certificate method it was customary
for the colleges to specify almost the entire
content of the preparatory course of study
for its applicants, in recent years a definite
tendency toward liberalization in these
specifications has developed Objective
studies in this field have failed to show any
significant differences in performance in
college that can be traced to a particular
subject-matter pattern of high school work
Other Admission Procedures* A recent sur-
vey of modifications in admission procedures
among member institutions of the Associa-
tion of American Universities shows a defi-
nite tendency toward waiving all subject-
matter requirements for applicants from
the upper percentile ranks of their high
school classes, and an increasing tendency
toward the use of supplementary data such
as the results of aptitude and placement
tests in determining an applicant's fitness
for admission to college
Psychological tests to measure individual
differences of students are now used by
most colleges In 1924, the National Re-
search Council assembled a committee
under the chairmanship of Professor L. L.
28
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Thurstone of the University of Chicago to
formulate a model scholastic aptitude test.
In the autumn of 1924 this test was taken
by 40,000 students in 121 colleges. Since
that time a new edition of the Psychological
Examination9 has been prepared each year
and in 1935 over 200,000 copies were used
in more than 400 colleges and univer-
sities.
Psychological, intelligence, mental alert-
ness, scholastic aptitude, and other such
tests represent only one phase of the new
emphasis on the importance of discovering
the individual's abilities The selective ad-
mission plans of Columbia, Dartmouth,
Princeton, Stanford, and the University of
Chicago include ways of learning directly
and indirectly from the student, and from
his teachers and others who have known
him best the indications of his interests and
qualities. It is not unusual to require a
family physician's statement regarding the
applicant's health, specific letters concern-
ing moral qualities as known to teachers
who have had an opportunity to observe
them; a statement concerning the use of
leisure; and a short autobiography, which
has been especially valuable in revealing
character, achievement, and ambition
Entrance Conditions: Before admission re-
quirements were generally agreed upon
among the colleges, many institutions al-
lowed entrance conditions An applicant
unable to qualify completely was admitted
to the college on condition that he make
up his deficiencies while pursuing his col-
lege course and before a certain date With
the definition of a "unit" and the length of
the secondary curriculum, and with the ex-
tension of the list of subjects acceptable to
the colleges, it is not difficult for a student
to present the required total number of
units. Colleges generally announce therefore
that conditions are not allowed. In some
colleges this refers only to conditions due
to deficiency in total number of units. Con-
ditions due to a student's inability to satisfy
• Psychological Examination for High School Graduates
and College Freshmen, prepared by L L, Thuratone and
Tbelma Gwinn Thuntone, The University of Chicago.
the specified requirements as in mathemat-
ics or foreign language may be allowed
if he is able to present a total of 15 units
acceptable for admission A condition in
quantity is not allowed, sometimes a con-
dition due to distribution of subjects is per-
mitted.
Special or Unclassified Students: Most col-
leges permit mature persons (usually de-
fined as not less than 21 years of age) to
register as "special" or "unclassified"
students Persons so registered may become
candidates for degrees, if they so desire,
only by satisfying the usual requirements
for admission as well as the degree require-
ments. They must be qualified to pursue
work in the departments of their choice
Frequently such students are required to
submit for approval a statement of their ob-
jectives m applying for special mtruction,
and detailed plans of study leading toward
their objectives. Foreign students may be
interested in the possibilities of this kind of
classification, especially if they are expecting
to enroll for a limited period of time.
Advanced Standing: A student who has
spent a year or more in one college may,
under certain conditions, transfer to another
college at the same level, securing credit
for the work done in the first institution.
Such "advanced standing" may be allowed
on examination, or assigned on the basis of
a transcript of the previous college record.
In accepting transfer students, colleges are
accustomed to use the list of colleges and
universities accredited by the state univer-
sity of their respective states, the list of one
of the regional associations, or the list of
those approved by the Association of Amer-
ican Universities. In general, students trans-
ferring between such institutions receive
credit "hour for hour" for all work com-
pleted if the quality of achievement was
equal to that required in the receiving col-
lege. If, as it sometimes happens, a student
has done work in one college which is not
offered in the second, the latter may refuse
to assign credit toward its degree. Some-
times only a part of the credit claimed may
be allowed. This is particularly true in trans-
fers between different types of colleges and
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
29
institutions with distinctly different objec-
tives. Even if the college from which a stu-
dent comes has not been accredited by one
of the associations acceptable to the re-
ceiving college, the student may be received
upon his merits. In this case he is subjected
to examination, formal or informal, for the
purpose of determining the amount of
credit which the receiving institution can
permit him to receive for work previously
done. After a probationary period, the stu-
dent's advanced standing is confirmed It
is especially important for the student de-
siring advanced standing to do well in
courses which continue work begun in the
first college
A letter of honorable dismissal is almost
universally required for transfer. Although
few colleges decline to issue letters of
honorable dismissal for students with
scholastic deficiencies, in general the fol-
lowing definitions of "honorable dismissal"
and "statement of record" as formulated by
the National Conference Committee on
Standards of Colleges and Secondary
Schools in 1913 are accepted*
"The term 'honorable dismissal1 should
be used to refer to conduct and character
only, and honorable dismissal should never
be given unless the student's standing as to
conduct and character is such as to entitle
him to continuance in the institution grant-
ing the dismissal. Furthermore, there should
in every instance be given, in the statement
of honorable dismissal full mention of any
probation, suspension, or other temporary
restriction imposed for bad conduct, the
period of which restriction is not over when
the papers of dismissal are issued
"The term 'statement of record' should
be used to refer to the recorded results of a
student's work in the classroom, and this
statement should in ever> instance contain
all the important facts pertaining to the
student's admission, classification, and
scholarship. In particular, no partial or
incomplete classroom record (for example,
with failures omitted) should ever be given
without clear evidence that it is partial or
incomplete; if the student's scholarship has
been such as to prevent his continuance in
the institution issuing the statement of
record or to render him subject to any pro-
bation, suspension, or other temporary re-
striction, the period of which is not closed
at the date of the record, a plain statement
of any and all such facts should be included;
and such information should be given as
will make clear the system of grades em-
ployed, the number of exercises per week
devoted to each course, etc "
Advanced standing assumes the equi-
valence of degrees from different institu-
tions. The frequent measurement of prog-
ress in an American college, particularly in
the completion of an individual course,
facilitates the adjustment of students who
migrate from one college to another. This
migration takes place most commonly at
the end of the first two college years College
examiners are experienced in evaluating the
credentials of students from institutions
abroad, and in case of necessity have at
command the expert service of the United
States Office of Education.
INSTRUCTION
Methods of Instruction The American
college has given up the Catechetical method
of instruction based upon a single textbook.
Instead of a body of principles to be memo-
rized, the student, especially in the social
sciences, has a mass of cases which must be
inductively considered. Sometimes a large
body of source material is assembled in a
"source book" or in a "case book," but
usually the student is given a bibliography
and is expected to become familiar with all
pertinent material available in the college
library, a demand which makes important
the ability to read rapidly and accurately,
and to take notes clearly. Library cards or
loose-leaf notebooks are favored by the
American student because of convenience
in carrying and in sorting. No limit can be
set to the time required in preparing for a
recitation. The average is possibly two
hours of preparation for one hour of recita-
tion In a typical recitation the instructor
guides a discussion of questions raised by
the assigned readings. While thus informally
developing his subject, the instructor at the
30
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
same time informs himself of the progress
of his students. To test the promptness and
fullness of their comprehension he resorts
from time to time to reports prepared out-
side of the classroom and to brief written
examinations, at the end of the course he
is required to give a final examination which
normally lasts two hours
Regular attendance is emphasized much
more than in European institutions Ex-
cessive absence leads to penalties
Among the required courses is English,
which is fundamentally a course in rhetoric
and composition. While studying the prin-
ciples of the art of rhetoric, and especially
their illustration in successful writings, the
student submits "themes" for the criticism
of the instructor in English The latter
writes his comment on each page and a
general constructive criticism on the whole
exercise The instructor confers with each
student concerning each theme This con-
ference is an important and valuable college
engagement The student, after conference
with the instructor on the points criticized,
revises or rewrites the theme and receives
a grade not only on the original exercise,
but also on his rewritten work. It is clear
that the work in English is informal and
directed to the individual.
The preservation of conditions which per-
mit such informal discussions in a recitation
and such resultant knowledge of the stu-
dent's abilities is a concern of every col-
lege and of the accrediting associations
The latter have declared that classes of
more than 30 students, except in the case
of lectures, endanger educational efficiency.
It is of course recognized that instructional
methods differ with subjects and with the
skill of instructors. Some subjects can be
developed in formal lectures In many uni-
versities and colleges some professors, es-
pecially skilled in presentation, lecture to
groups of 60 to 150 students. In the Uni-
versity of California professors have been
known to lecture to classes of 1,200 stu-
dents. Obviously there must be found some
way to measure the student's progress in
such a course.
The "quiz section" is a subdivision of a
large class which ordinarily meets for lec-
tures by a professor, this subdivision, made
up of ten to twenty students in charge of an
assistant to the professor, meets once, twice,
or three times a week for discussion of points
made by the professor in his lectures before
the entire class, and for oral examination of
members of the subdivision on the lectures
and readings of the week In a sense it is a
use of the method of the scientific laboratory
in the field of the humanities Frequently
members of the quiz section are expected to
present prepared papers, and occasionally
the assistant resorts to a written "quiz" or
examination Even in a class of hundreds of
students the individual student, therefore,
is expected to fulfill his responsibilities
promptly, to bring his difficulties to the
assistant in charge, and to submit himself
regularly to testing of his progress
There is a constant consideration of the
progress of each individual At regular
intervals — usually four weeks — instructors
send to the dean or registrar the names
and current records of those students who
are doing unsatisfactory work in their
classes Students are warned by instructor
and dean, and helped in diagnosing causes
of difficulties and assisted in removing
them by personal advice and sometimes by
invoking institutional regulations In case of
continued failure, marked by inability to
secure certain grades or quality points at the
end of courses, a student is placed on proba-
tion and subjected to a loss of privileges,
such as participation in athletic competition
and other student activities Quality points
or grade points are assigned on the basis of
grades attained in courses. Colleges require
a certain number of semester hours (quan-
tity) and a related number of grade pointb
(quality). If, after a period of probation, a
student fails to secure the requisite number
of grade or quality points, he may be asked
to withdraw from college This checking
up of the progress of the individual college
student with elimination on the basis of cur-
rent records is completely different from
anything in the European university or the
American graduate school.
' The great increase in the number of
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
31
undergraduates has compelled the colleges
to adopt devices which will make available
to administrative officers facts regarding
the individual student which formerly came
to their attention through informal personal
acquaintance. Many schools on the ele-
mentary, secondary, and college level now
prepare cumulative records covering ob-
servations of the personality, character,
extracurricular activities, and other non-
academic aspects of the student's history.
Such a record when supplemented by com-
plete files of the student's academic work
and his standing on objective examinations
becomes an excellent tool for instruction
and guidance.
This analysis of the individual becomes
the basis of the effort to develop him in
college. The health record is essential in
determining the extent of his educational
and recreational program. Personnel officers
— deans and advisers — as well as instruc-
tors, welcome every fact useful in guiding
the student's development. Records which
make significant data available for his pro-
fessors and future employers are being de-
veloped. This is the special interest of the
Committee on Personnel Methods of the
American Council on Education
Organization of Curriculum: The first two
years in the liberal arts college are fre-
quently called the Lower Division or Junior
College, and the last two years the Upper
Division or Senior College, however, in few
institutions have the functions of the first
two years and of the last two years been
completely differentiated. The use of the
terms Junior College and Senior College im-
plies a horizontal division either in the
structure or the function of the two — the
structural division being apparent in only a
few institutions, chiefly state and urban
universities. Most American colleges adhere
to a closely related program of four years.
Even in colleges announcing the upper and
lower divisional structure an examination of
the curriculum often reveals that organiza-
tion on such a basis is not apparent in the
curriculum or in the administration. The
significant difference between the two levels
lies in the character of the work offered or
expected. Since most progressive colleges
allow the student to advance with his spe-
cial interests as rapidly as his abilities allow,
many students are well into the studies of
their "field of concentration" before the
close of the lower division period. The func-
tional division therefore is much more often
vertical than horizontal and is adapted to
the needs of the individual student.
Having chosen his "field of concentra-
tion" or "major," the student, usually with
the counsel of his faculty adviser, elects a
group of related courses The number of
courses required in one department differs
with student interest and with institutional
requirements. In some colleges the student
is required to pursue a "minor" or "minors"
consisting of courses in another department.
The "concentration" leads by natural tran-
sition into specialization characterizing the
graduate school While the first two years
are more nearly related to the secondary
school and the last two years to the gradu-
ate school, there is in most institutions no
marked tendency toward cleavage between
the two levels.
In some colleges students are permitted to
begin professional studies in the third or
fourth college year and to receive a bac-
calaureate degree at the end of the first or
second year of professional training. This
holds particularly m Law, Medicine, and
Engineering.
The degree requirements established in
each college are specified in Part II.
Orientation Courses' Orientation courses
for freshmen include in general a study of
the organization and administration of the
institution, its educational objectives, the
general contentof thecurriculum, description
of the libraries including special collections,
directions for using the libraries to the best
advantage, some account of the laboratories
and the best methods of securing results in
them, general advice on methods of study, a
discussion of causes of failure, the impor-
tance of diagnosis and remedial measures,
methods of budgeting time and energy, the
importance of preserving health, the wis-
dom of establishing social relations, gen-
eral opportunities m the institution and
32
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
community for broadening one's self in art,
literature, and religion.
In many institutions, a period known as
Freshman Week is given to intensive study
of the foregoing subjects before the regular
college program begins. In some universi-
ties, such as Columbia, the orientation
course becomes a fully developed study of
current problems.
Honors Courses — Tutorial Instruction —
Comprehensive Examinations • During recent
years American colleges in rapidly increas-
ing numbers have adopted the British plan
of providing Honors Courses as a special
stimulus to superior students The aim has
been to encourage maximum endeavor, and
to develop initiative, independence, origi-
nality, and self-reliance. Honors work has
usually commenced with the junior year, at
which time abler students have been chal-
lenged to elect the more difficult program.
They have ordinarily been aided and re-
warded by being given individualized in-
struction in seminars or tutorial conferences
and relief from many, sometimes all, con-
ventional requirements Thus trust in their
powers of intelligent self-direction has been
demonstrated, and, at the same time, allow-
ance has been made for individual differ-
ences. Honors work has commonly been in-
tegrated about some central core, usually
some "subject" (such as English, Physics, or
Economics) or a logically related combina-
tion of "subjects", and general supervision
of a student's plans and progress has ordi-
narily been entrusted to some departmental
or divisional representative. There has re-
sulted a certain tendency towards increasing
specialization. A further development has
been greater emphasis upon terminal evi-
dences of accomplishment, such as senior
theses and final comprehensive examina-
tions The total consequence, it might be
declared, has been to provide outstanding
juniors and seniors with many of the oppor-
tunities and much of the atmosphere of
graduate study.
A few colleges have gone further than
those whose Honors Courses have just been
described, in that they have offered to all
students many of the advantages more com-
monly limited to the superior. Thus Har-
vard's tutorial system has, from its incep-
tion, offered every undergraduate intimate
and usually individual contact with some
faculty member, although special require-
ments and special freedoms affect "candi-
dates for the degree with distinction " The
University of Buffalo, after experimenting
with Honors Courses for eight years, ex-
tended its tutorial plan in 1931 to all stu-
ents, with a maximum of flexibility as re-
gards details of operation in individual
cases.
As has been suggested, Honors Courses
and tutorial systems have been accom-
panied by waiving tests and examinations
in regular courses, and by increasing em-
ployment of comprehensive examinations
at the end of the senior year The latter
are designed to test simultaneously the stu-
dent's grasp of essential facts and methods,
his ability to think intelligently about
significant problems, and his capacity to
express his views cogently and lucidly. Oral
as well as written examinations are often
administered, and Swart hmore has laid
much emphasis upon the exclusive use, for
such purposes, of examiners from outside
its own faculty
Colleges which have established Honors
Courses and related educational devices re-
port numerous desirable consequences, in-
cluding (a) an increasing willingness on
the part of gifted students to endeavor to
establish their claims to distinction, and an
increasing success, on their part, in these
efforts, (b) a distinct raising of the level of
undergraduate instruction, and a conse-
quent stimulus to good teaching, (c) an
improved relationship between faculty
members and students, and (d) a growth in
the percentage of able students who go on
to graduate study.
Among the pioneers in the movement
under discussion were, in addition to the
colleges already mentioned, Princeton,
Reed, and Smith. By 1930 some type of
Honors plan was in use in more than a third
of the universities and colleges comprising
the approved list of the Association of
American Universities. Two years later, in
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
33
an exhaustive study of changes and experi-
ments in liberal arts education, the National
Society for the Study of Education listed
100 institutions offering Honors Courses,
ten of which provided tutorial instruction,
and 68 of which required comprehensive
examinations.
PERSONNEL PROCEDURES
As yet there is no unanimity in the
definition of the term "educational guid-
ance " President Wilkins of Oberlin implies
the need for a broad definition in his state-
ment that a student's "central experience
is curncular; but his whole life for the time
being is lived in the college community, and
that life teems with a bewildering variety
of interests, of personal relations, of difficul-
ties ranging from the financial to the inmost
psychological "10 On the other hand, George
E Myers, Professor of Vocational Educa-
tion and Guidance at the University of
Michigan, defines educational guidance as
"a process concerned with bringing about
between an individual pupil with his dis-
tinctive characteristics on the one hand,
and differing groups of opportunities and
requirements on the other, a favorable set-
ting for the individual's development or
education "ll In this definition, he implies
that the opportunities and requirements
about which the student must make a
choice concern only different subjects, cur-
ricula, schools, and extracurricular activi-
ties
Different institutions have accepted dif-
ferent interpretations of the term "educa-
tional counseling" and therefoie have differ-
ent plans for administration of guidance
programs. Usually the dean of men and
'he dean of women are the counselors. A
arge university often has a special dean in
charge of guidance and a staff of assistants,
as the Dean of Students in the College at the
University of Chicago who is assisted by
eight advisers. In some universities faculty
members or graduate students serve as ad-
10 The College and Society, Century, 1932, p 117
u Relation Between Vocational and Educational Guid-
ance, University of Michigan, 1935, p 1 1 2
visers. Yale University has a Department of
Personnel Study and Bureau of Appoint-
ments.
There are a myriad of duties that can be
assigned to the counselors according to the
interpretation of educational guidance ac-
cepted by the college. The personnel officer
may have to initiate a study, or at least
must understand available studies on aca-
demic incentives and penalties. He can
supply information to break the lock-step
that keeps the brilliant students to the
pace of the average student. He may have
to study the implications of student survival
and mortality and the effect of the system
of marks. He should be acquainted with
educational opportunities open to all types
of students, and their requirements. He
may have a hand in the selecting of students
for admission to the university. The coun-
selor should understand the science of
mental hygiene and remedial methods for
problem cases Often the counselor is also
the disciplinarian though the trend is toward
separation of these two functions The
planning and administration of orientation
week for freshmen, investigation of financial
need, and supervision of student activities
are other duties which may be undertaken
by the educational counselor.
In the field of occupational counseling the'
guidance officer can help each student
understand himself in relation to occupa-
tions which may be open to him. The
counselor must use all the devices available
to him to know each student, his abilities,
interests, personality, and experience, and
on the other hand to understand the work-
a-day world and the implications to the in-
dividual of our complicated economic sys-
tem. Most universities have placement
bureaus, the services of which are available
to students.
The devices which make counseling a sci-
ence rather than guess work are the differ-
ent kinds of tests to determine capacities
and interests, carefully constructed en-
trance examinations, high school records,
follow-up records of graduates, and occupa-
tional analyses. The tests most frequently
used bj counselors are aptitude tests for
34
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
intelligence, and for special aptitudes such
as the University of Minnesota and the
Detroit Mechanical Aptitude Tests, and
achievement tests. Interest tests include
the Strong Vocational Interest Test and the
Thurstone Interests Inventory. Scrutiny of
personality traits can be made through the
Bernreuter Personality Inventory and the
Hartshorne and May Tests in Honesty and
Deceit The studies of the requirements in
ability, training, and experience for specific
jobs and professions are called occupational
analyses Many such analyses have been
made and are available to counselors.
HEALTH PROGRAM
Educational authorities in this country
have for many years shown a varying
amount of concern over the physical welfare
of students They shared a conviction that
health was dependent upon physical exer-
cise, but they made almost no provision dur-
ing the first half of the last century for
either formal or directed exercise.
Little attention was given to student
health until the 1850's when gymnasiums
were built at Amherst, Harvard, Princeton,
and Yale. These gymnasiums were com-
monly built from funds raised by subscrip-
tions among students and friends. They
were small, poorly equipped, and no trained
teachers were provided. The one exception
was at Amherst College, where, in 1860, a
Department of Hygiene and Physical Edu-
cation was organized and put in charge of a
physician, Dr. Edward Hitchcock. He gave
a course of lectures on personal hygiene,
devised a plan of measurements and medi-
cal examinations, inaugurated a program of
physical exercises and sports which ex-
tended throughout the four years, and
treated the students who were sick. The
Trustee resolution on this latter point was
phrased: "It is distinctly understood that
the health of the students shall at all times
be an object of his special watch, care, and
counsel." This was the first unified depart-
ment that was established and supported
by an American college and was the only
one for more than 30 years.
The modern development of the work in
health and physical education began in the
early 1890's when two newly established
universities, Stanford and Chicago, organ-
ized regular departments devoted to the
physical welfare of students. The popularity
and growth of intercollegiate athletics, how-
ever, retarded the establishment of unified
departments with comprehensive programs
in colleges and universities. Athletic fields,
many gymnasiums, and a few college in-
firmaries were built, but usually there was
no cooperation among those in charge of
these facilities. The various units were con-
ducted along independent lines and for
widely varying objectives.
During the past 25 years, a strong move-
ment to coordinate the services of medical
supervision with the programs of exercise
and clinical care has developed. In a few
cases the intercollegiate athletic program
has been included with these activities
under the same university officer.
These programs of physical activities
range all the way from special exercise for
the correction of physical defects, through
the intermediate grades of regular gym-
nasium exercise and intramural sports to
the most vigorous forms of intercollegiate
competition The medical supervision in-
cludes not only the initial medical examina-
tions and treatment of the sick, but follow-up
examinations of the physically sub-normal
and the normal. The physical welfare of the
members of the intercollegiate teams is fre-
quently supervised during the sport season
by specially assigned team doctors.
During recent years the study and treat-
ment of various types of maladjustments to
which students are susceptible is being pro-
vided by a constantly increasing number of
institutions. These conditions may be
caused by family or financial troubles, social
problems, illness, physical defects, or scho-
lastic difficulties, and frequently lead to
the development of anxiety states, neuroses,
and in some cases true psychoses.
The American Student Health Asso-
ciation which now has a membership of
over 120 colleges and universities has been
an important factor in impressing upon
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
35
educational authorities the desirability of
making provision for the protection of the
physical welfare of students.
RESIDENCE
Residence Requirements As used in the
United States, "residence" is a term which
refers primarily to the regular full-time at-
tendance upon courses of instruction of-
fered by members of the teaching stafl in the
buildings of the college. The resident stu-
dent may live in a college dormitory or may
live elsewhere and go to the college campus
only to attend his classes and use the library
and laboratories. As a rule a college or uni-
versity requires for a baccalaureate degree
at least one academic year (nine calendar
months) of residence work, usually the last
year, in the institution which confers the
degree. Advanced standing is allowed for
residence work in other institutions. Stu-
dents pursuing extension courses by cor-
respondence or otherwise, even if they are
living in or about the college, are not
resident students, though a few colleges
allow a limited amount of correspondence
or other extension work to be counted to-
ward the degree. No institution on the ac-
credited list of the American Council on
Education confers a degree for nonresident
work only.
Residence is used in a secondary sense
with regard to the requirements concerning
lodging. Many institutions require students
to live in the college dormitories Sometimes
all students not living at home or with rela-
tives are subject to such a requirement,
sometimes it is exacted of all women, some-
times all new students must live during their
first year in a college residence hall. College
catalogs, therefore, use the term residence
requirement in two senses, pertaining to the
amount of attendance on courses at the
institution conferring the degree; and per-
taining to lodging in college quarters.
The word is used in a third sense by some
state universities in naming charges for
tuition. Students who reside in a state pay
no tuition, or a lower rate than that paid by
nonresidents.
Residential Colleges. The establishment
of residential colleges at Yale, Harvard,
and the California Institute of Technology
provides in a large university or college the
educational and social advantages inherent
in small groups of students. The residential
college plan at Yale is described as follows
in the Yale catalog:
In the life of the colleges every undergraduate
has opportunities for membership in a social
unit, for participation in informal college games,
and for frequent meetings with members of the
faculty Surrounded by the resources of a large
University, the colleges offer the advantages of
small student bodies and the directness of social
relationship which characterized Yale a genera-
tion ago, before the advent of large and unwieldy
classes The colleges cooperate with the Under-
graduate Schools of the University to evolve
whatever combinations of formal and informal
instruction will make the work of each under-
graduate most interesting and effective Through
this effort should come a closer approach to the
ideals of a university education . .
Physically the colleges are self-contained, each
with its own library, dining hall, kitchen, com-
mon rooms, squash courts, and accommodations
for 160 to 200 students Each college has at its
head a Master who lives in the college Associ-
ated with him as active Fellows are ten or twelve
members of the faculty, some of whom reside in
the college, and all of whom have rooms there in
which to meet students Attached to each college
is a group of Associate Fellows who have a share
in its life
Recognizing the values of the residential
college plan, a number of colleges and uni-
versities have encouraged Greek letter fra-
ternities and sororities to adopt various
features of it.
Residence Halls: When residence halls,
usually called dormitories in the United
States, are provided by the college, lodging
in such a building is to be preferred because
of the social and educational opportunities,
and because the cost is likely to be lower
than that of private lodgings. These resi-
dence halls may be large hotel-like struc-
tures as at Columbia, or smaller units like
those at Princeton. Naturally there is
greater intimacy in the smaller units, an
intimacy which at its best is not unlike
that of an Oxford or Cambridge college.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Sometimes, as at Harvard, new students
are grouped together in a dormitory; and
sometimes, as at Chicago, undergraduates
and graduates, theological, medical, and law
students live under the same roof, con-
tributing to the education of each other.
In some universities women — especially
those studying home economics — have con-
ducted cooperative housekeeping dormi-
tories with social success and with a saving
to themselves financially
STUDENT FINANCES
Expenses Most institutions charge their
entering students a matriculation fee, pay-
able once only, ranging from $5 to $25.
Tuition is calculated by the term, semester,
or quarter, and usually is based on the
normal amount of instruction allowed a
student. In such cases additional instruc-
tion is charged for at a rate announced in
the catalog. Many institutions, such as
Columbia, have established a charge based
on the credit-hour. Most state universities
require no tuition fee, or a nominal tuition
fee though they usually require supple-
mentary fees of various amounts and kinds.
Some state universities require the payment
of tuition by students whose homes are
located in other states. Laboratory fees,
usual in all institutions, depend upon the
course elected. A health fee, covering the
charge for medical examination, dispensary
service, and hospital care, and a student
activities fee, assessed by the institution
on request of the students for the support
of athletics, publications, student union,
and other student interests, are levied by
many colleges and universities. In some in-
stitutions the number of separate fees has
so increased that for the relief of the busi-
ness offices they have been lumped into a
single fee In Part II the principal charges
of each institution are specified. The living
expenses of a student vary with the com-
munity in which he lives.
Awards and Aids: Scholarships, which are
available in nearly every college, are annual
grants of cash or credit, varying in amount
from a part of the tuition charge to a sum
covering tuition and living expenses, as-
signed on account of merit, including high
scholastic attainments A scholarship may
be tenable for one or more years, contin-
uance usually dependent upon the holder's
maintaining a high record
In many places a scholarship holder is
required to render some service to the insti-
tution, such as assisting in a laboratory,
marking student papers, or serving as a
library attendant or as a clerk in an admin-
istrative office. Such awards, sometimes
called "service scholarships, " are really a
form of student employment.
Awards to graduate and post-doctorate
students are called fellowships and custom-
arily are of sufficient cash value to cover
minimum expenses through the academic
year.
Financial aid from loan funds maintained
at most institutions of higher learning is
available to students as deferred tuition or
as cash for emergency purposes Interest
charges range from nothing to full legal
rates, such charges frequently do not begin
until graduation.
In addition to the aids available in aca-
demic institutions, off-campus organiza-
tions administer funds usually in the form
of loans to students.
Self-Support:The democracy of the Amer-
ican college is illustrated in the attitude of
students toward those who work their way
through college. The number of men and
women who are engaged in remunerative
labor while pursuing college courses is very
large, in some institutions as many as 60
per cent of the men are employed The col-
lege exhibits indicate the percentages of
students employed. Reports of the college
officers who place student workers show
some unusual occupations six men at one
institution had regular employment as pro-
fessional pallbearers; one student, an an-
nouncer in a broadcasting station, received
a salary and developed a large circle of un-
seen friends who made generous gifts; an-
other student, a pilot in the air mail service,
managed to fit a severe flying program into
his schedule of college appointments.
A few institutions have a cooperative
plan like the "sandwich" plan in England
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
37
by which students spend alternate periods
in the classroom and in the shop. The
University of Cincinnati and Antioch Col-
lege are the outstanding illustrations, some-
what different are the Ford Schools in De-
troit which have interested many students
from abroad.
Several colleges, particularly Berea Col-
lege and Park College, have special indus-
trial plans under which a large part of the
necessary work about the college is per-
formed by students, who in this way reduce
their expenses to a comparatively small
sum.
During the recent years of financial
stringency, cooperative housing arrange-
ments in which the student lessens expenses
by contributing domestic services, have be-
come increasingly common. Such houses
now exist in at least 35 colleges, probably
more.
A report on self-help among women col-
lege students presents the conclusions of a
committee of the College Club of St Louis
after considering reports received from 190
institutions l2
While the facts here presented hardly warrant
the drawing of definite conclusions, they perhaps
embody some practical suggestions to the pros-
pective self-help student Such a student should
probably have at least half her first year's ex-
penses in cash when she starts off to her chosen
college, and it is highly desirable that she have
an equivalent amount each of the later college
years If she must be wholly, or almost wholly,
self-supporting, she will therefore need a well
paid and not too exhausting summer position
each year (or a remunerative year intervening in
her college course) in addition to what she can
earn during the college year, and she will prob-
ably need to avail herself of some scholarship or
loan fund opportunities as well. She should be
certain of good health and ability to handle col-
lege work easily, if she plans to carry a full course
while devoting much time to self-help Three
hours of self-help a day will, in any case, mean
that her recreational activities at least will be
seriously curtailed, and other things may suffer
In laying her plans she should remember that the
advantages of self-help accrue to the student who
does a limited amount of it, and that its disad-
vantages are inherent in undertaking too much
of it
While these conclusions are probably generally
applicable at most of the institutions included in
this study, the wide variation between them is
more important than their similarities, and it is
essential that the prospective self-help student
familiarize herself with conditions at the particu
lar college or university she selects Expenses
vary widely, as do opportunities for earning
money; at some institutions there are more jobs
than workers, at others more workers than jobs.
The rate of pay vanes somewhat , the official wel-
come to the self-help student vanes not a little,
and not always in the way that might be expected
If she has a taste for business she should choose
a college where agencies are not discouraged,
for there she will certainly find a fruitful field,
if she does not mind housework, she can find work
at most of the institutions, while stenography is
usable everywhere, though perhaps less in de-
mand than housework She will probably find
herself at home more quickly in a college or
university where there are a number of other
women students like herself, but in general it
will depend on her and not upon her college
whether or not she succeeds in combining earn-
ing and learning into normal living
In spite of the many opportunities for
self-help, and in spite of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration student
aid program under which the National
Government has during some of the years
of depression assisted needy youths to work
their way through college, the needs of
students still outrun the amount of aid
available through self-help. These are some
of the findings of the recent Student Em-
ployment Survey at Yale University.13
What are some of the problems which with us,
and I assume with others, have too long been
neglected? One of the first is the necessity for
debunking impressions regarding how little col-
lege costs, and how easy it is to earn that little
We found through our recent Survey that the
average gross cost to self-supporting students at
Yale was about $1,400 a year, exclusive of vaca-
tion and travel Those who, by a scholarship
» Helen T Graham, et al , Self-Help for Women College
Students, Washington, D C • American Association of Uni-
versity Women, 1926.
» Wm S Gray, Provtnon for the Individual %n College
Education, Chapter XVI I, reported by Albert B Crawford,
University of Chicago Press, 1932
38
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
covering tuition and a board job, had succeeded
in eliminating these major portions which make
up about $800 of the gross cost, still had to re-
ceive from their families or from other sources
outside the University the remaining $600 or else
earn this much more than board, by their own
efforts But not many students can earn during
term-time more than board or its equivalent, or
can count on netting toward their next year's
expenses more than one or two hundred dollars
during the summer vacation. Consequently these
facts showed that no one ought to try to work
his way through Yale or any comparable Uni-
versity without $500 a year from home as the
nucleus of his total budget . A really first-
rate individual — and that means the exceptional
boy or girl — can in all probability work his way
through any college which lives up to the best
American traditions and ideals The trouble is,
that encouraging those who are definitely fir st-
rate invites on this basis too many who are only
average or a little superior thereto, and whose
aspirations, admirable no doubt, unfortunately
exceed their capacity to carry the heavy double
load of self-support and studies The individual
who can just barely keep up by concentrating
his energies upon scholastic effort is not likely
to keep up at all, no matter how worthy and
earnest he may be, if he has to earn his bread and
butter at the same time We can allow a certain
leeway here for his probably excellent motivation
and determined efforts, there is, however, a criti-
cal point — with us approximately the top of the
fourth quarter — where even this extreme effort
cannot overcome the handicaps of mediocre
academic ability, plus a heavy drain upon one's
tune and effort through outside employment I
emphasize this, because it seems to me that many
of the most tragic cases of academic failure fall
in this category, and the effort and earnestness
of the individuals concerned is just what makes
these cases so tragic By all means let us continue
to offer opportunities whereby students of out-
standing promise— not merely as scholars but as
citizens — may work their way through college,
but let us not thereby tempt masses of average
youths into a situation with which they will not
be able to cope Less conservatism in the figuring
of college costs, and more in the estimates of
earning possibilities, appears called for.
EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
Chapel and Convocation: The requirement
of chapel attendance is a heritage from the
original purpose in the founding of Ameri-
can colleges by religious leaders for the
training of ministers. The strictest obliga-
tions are those laid upon students in church
institutions — those of the Roman Catholic
Church and of some of the Protestant de-
nominations. Students in residence halls at
such colleges are frequently required to be
present at brief religious services each day
of the week, and to attend a service on
Sunday. More commonly students are
obliged to attend chapel three or four times
a week, and still more usual is the require-
ment to attend one chapel service during
the week. Many colleges, and a few uni-
versities such as Princeton, Chicago, Penn-
sylvania, Columbia, and Syracuse, have col-
lege or university officers appointed by the
trustees as the dean of the chapel, or the
dean of religion.
In church colleges the chapel service re-
tains its distinctively religious character
In institutions requiring chapel attendance
in which the student body is made up of
representatives of many faiths, there is an
inclination to lay emphasis on religious
elements common to all denominations,
sometimes this brings about a formalizing
of the order of service, so that the only
vestiges of a religious program are a brief
prayer and the benediction. The purpose
of the nonsectarian institutions in their
chapel requirement is well expressed in the
letter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stanford in
establishing the University named for their
son, 'To prohibit sectarian instruction, but
to have taught in the University the im-
mortality of the soul, the existence of an
all-wise and benevolent creator, and that
obedience to His laws is the highest duty
of man . . . while it is our desire that there
shall be no sectarian teaching in this institu-
tion, it is very far from our desire to exclude
divine service."
In those colleges and universities not re-
quiring chapel attendance it is common to
bring all students together at stated or
special times in what is called an assembly
or convocation. The program consists of
administrative announcements and an ad-
dress of general inspiration to good citizen-
ship.
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
39
Although almost every institution pro-
vides an opportunity for worship, only
when chapel attendance is compulsory is it
noted in Part II of this book. The absence
of a chapel requirement does not imply a
lack of religious spirit or of an opportunity
to express it
Student Organizations Especially during
the last fifty years students in American
colleges have formed organizations for
dozens of purposes, ranging from the pro-
motion of intellectual, aesthetic, and re-
ligious interests to the carrying forward of
many varieties of social and leisure-time
activities One large middle western uni-
versity reports 204 student groups, exclu-
sive of fraternities and sororities, and every
college and university has its imposing
quota
In general these groups are of two types
those in which faculty members participate,
and those which confine their membership
to students Typical of the first are clubs
associated with academic departments, such
as the Physics Club, the Cercle Francaise,
and the Sociology Society. These groups
meet regularly, usually twice a month, and
while students manage the organization and
direct the discussions, members of the
faculty are present and participate more or
less activel>. In a sense these groups are
curncular rather than extracurricular so-
cieties, since they are promoted by curncu-
lar departments.
Much more important in the life of the
average student are the extracurricular
organizations which are concerned with
dramatics, publications, athletics, hobbies,
student government, debating, political and
economic discussion, religion, and social
service work.
A growing number of institutions require
that these organizations be sponsored by
one or more members of the faculty and
approved by a council or board of student
affairs. Some also require that accounts be
audited and that lists of members be filed
with the administration. By means of these
devices student groups are supervised, but
student initiative is seldom hampered.
When large numbers of extracurricular
groups began to be organized by students
during the last half of the nineteenth cen-
tury many faculty members were opposed
to them. In recent years, however, most
educators have come to recognize their im-
portant contributions to the education of
the student; some administrators are at-
tempting to coordinate them more ade-
quately with the formal work of their in-
stitutions.
Attempts are also being made by stu-
dents to develop inter-college cooperation.
The Y M.C A., Y.W C. A., and other groups
have long been nationally organized, but
during the past decade student leaders have
sought to develop national student unity
upon social and political, as well as student
problems In 1925 the National Student
Federation came into existence with a
fairly conservative program In December
1935, two left-wing groups, the National
Student League and the student branch of
the League for Industrial Democracy,
merged as the American Student Union. It
may be said in general that students con-
tinue to be interested chiefly in their local
activities and groups rather than in larger
political and economic problems and or-
ganizations
The College Class Unlike the European
university student who is known by the year
of his admission, the American student be-
comes a member of the class which will be
graduated four years later. He is classified
in all of his college relationships as a mem-
ber of a graduating class — even if, as some-
times happens, he takes his degree at an-
other time. In college publications the
numerals following a name refer to the class
in college John Smith, '92, is a member of
the class of 1892, the year in which he re-
ceived his bachelor's degree. In some institu-
tions a member of the class who did not
take his degree is marked thus- George
Ray, ex-'92.
When the college classes were small and
personal relationship with each classmate
possible, the solidarity of a college class was
notable. Despite the increase in enroll-
ment, the spread of the elective system, and
development of combined courses leading
40
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
into the professional schools, the tradition
of solidarity has survived but the in-
timacies characteristic of earlier classes are
to be found now in clubs.
Loyalty to a class is most conspicuous on
alumni day in June, when graduates of an
institution return to their Alma Mater to
foregather with members of their college
class. This loyalty finds expression not only
in the carnival spirit of such a day, but in
an organization which serves to keep its
members in touch with each other, and of-
ten works to increase the financial resources
of the college.
Class Initiation Fifty years ago when
American colleges were small, compact, and
homogeneous, freshmen became members of
a body of students conscious of their unity.
Upperclassmen, following a tradition from
medieval times, cherished their prerogative
of hazing new students As the colleges be-
came larger and diverse curricula were de-
veloped, the sense of group unity faded,
and initiation practices began to disappear.
Early in the twentieth century the chas-
tisement of freshmen gave way to class war-
fare between sophomores and freshmen in
the form of push ball rushes, tugs-of-war,
and cane rushes In recent >ears these too
have begun to disappear, and even fresh-
man hats have vanished from most cam-
puses Small groups of students sometimes
protest against these changes and attempt
to "preserve the old traditions," but the
initiation of freshmen by Upperclassmen is
rapidly becoming a thing of the past. Fresh-
men are now inducted by means of an
orientation period which has become almost
universal (See Orientation, page 31.)
Student controlled initiations have not,
however, entirely disappeared. Organized
groups, especially fraternities and sorori-
ties, continue to follow age-old patterns of
inducting new students into membership.
Honor Societies' Honors are awarded to
students who attain high grades in all their
courses, and special honors for distinction
in the work of a department. In a large
number of colleges the highest academic
honor is election to the Society of Phi
Beta Kappa, which is based primarily on
the grades attained, with some consider-
ation of other qualifications. Other honor
societies to which undergraduates are
eligible are listed in Baird's Manual of
American College Fraternities, fifteenth edi-
tion, 1935.
Fraternities and Sororities From earliest
times American college students with com-
mon interests or backgrounds have joined
together for social purposes. During the
eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries,
these organizations were primarily literary,
and on every campus such societies as The
Flat Hat Club at William and Mary, the
Linonia Society at Yale, and the Philo-
phusion Society at Brown were established
for the "advancement of literature" and for
the "promotion of friendship and social in-
tercourse "
At first the societies were local and inde-
pendent, but in 1780, one of them, Phi
Beta Kappa, founded at William and Mary
in 1776, granted a charter to a group of stu-
dents at Yale, and the next year to another
group at Harvard Soon thereafter chapters
were established at Dartmouth and Union
College and in time at a large number of
other colleges Especially during the 1820's
and 1830's the idea of granting charters to
local societies took hold of the imagination
of students, and groups were organized with
nationalization prominent in the thinking
of the founders. Through the decades
others came into existence, practically ail
with Greek letter names, and today 75
national fraternities as well as 29 sororities
sponsor from five to 110 chapters each.
Sororities, patterned after fraternities, were
first established in the 1850's.
Phi Beta Kappa after a few years be-
came an honorary society and as such lost
most of its social characteristics. Other
fraternities especially since 1900 have gen-
erally neglected the literary interests of
their founders and have put most of their
stress upon social intercourse and the pro-
motion of student extracurricular activities.
They have continued, however, to be
ritualistic and, with one or two exceptions,
secret.
Despite considerable early opposition
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
41
from faculties and state legislatures, fra-
ternities have flourished. They have grown
in numbers and in strength especially since
the decades immediately following the Civil
War when they began to buy houses in
which their members live. Today 4,526
fraternity and sorority units, 3,921 of
which are nationally affiliated, house ap-
proximately 80,000 students. The chapter
houses of these national organizations have
been erected at a total cost of about
$90,000,000. All but ten per cent of national
chapters occupy residential buildings.
Becoming, because of their houses, a
physical as well as a spiritual part of the
American college campus, fraternities and
sororities are today the most important
social centers for their members in the 418
colleges in which they are established.
Their influence has spread into every
crevice of college life, and one cannot pos-
sibly comprehend American higher educa-
tion without considering them. A full de-
scription of fraternities and sororities will
be found in Baird's Manual of American
College Fraternities.
Most educators and many fraternity
leaders are intelligently aware of the com-
plex problems caused by the growth of the
fraternity system. Efforts are being made
to remove some of the more persistent points
of friction, and a plan is being evolved for
an "audit of experience" in which both col-
leges and fraternities will participate. The
proposal was approved by the National
Interfratermty Conference at its twenty-
seventh annual meeting held in November
1935.
College Unions A union, as defined by
the Association of College Unions, is "an
organization in any college or university
composed primarily of students whose pur-
pose is to further and promote social, edu-
cational, and cultural activities."
In some universities the unions are open
to both men and women. In others where
only men may belong to the union, the
women students have been provided with
separate quarters, as the Women's League
at the University of Michigan and Ida
Noyes Hall at the University of Chicago.
The union may be open to all students with-
out charge, or a small annual membership
fee may be required.
The Association of College Unions is com-
posed of unions in 37 colleges and universi-
ties. It offers an associate membership to
institutions which are interested in de-
veloping the student union idea.
The Cambridge Union (1815) and the
Oxford Union (1823) which began as de-
bating societies and developed into fully
equipped clubs, in which debating still per-
sists, have been the forerunners of the
American college unions. In the club house
of the American college union one finds a
lounge, a library, sometimes a cafeteria or
dining hall, a barber shop, sometimes a
swimming pool, billiard and pool tables,
bowling alleys, game rooms, committee
rooms, and rooms for dances or other en-
tertainment. Houston Hall was opened at
the University of Pennsylvania in 1896,
the Harvard Union in 1899, the Reynolds
Club of the University of Chicago in 1901,
and the Michigan Union in 1904.
International Houses I n ternational houses
and clubs provide centers for foreign and
American students in many colleges and
universities Forums, lectures, receptions,
teas, and Sunday night suppers are all part
of the program to foster national groups of
students who will interpret their cultures to
each other.
On Riverside Drive in New York City,
also at the University of California, Berke-
ley, California, and at the University of
Chicago, handsome international houses
have been erected by John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., to serve as homes and headquarters for
the international groups.
Dramatics. Especially in colleges and
universities in which some sympathetic
member of the teaching staff has aided the
students, there has been outstanding suc-
cess in play writing and producing. Professor
George P. Baker's "English 47" Work-
shop, at Harvard University, has been the
most famous. Later, at Yale, Professor
Baker supervised the erection of a theater
for the Yale School of Drama. The first
Department of Drama, a school of acting,
42
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
direction, and design, was inaugurated at the
Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pitts-
burgh, in 1913, and the following year a
beautiful theater was built for the Depart-
ment of Drama. At California, Stanford,
Chicago, Iowa, Cornell, Northwestern, and
North Carolina, students have creditable
records in dramatic classes and clubs
The women's colleges have been leaders
in the development of outdoor pageantry
for which the students write the text, act
the parts, and take entire charge of produc-
tion. At the open air theaters of Iowa,
North Carolina, Washington, Oregon, and
Western, both pageants and drama are
produced.
Latin and Greek plays are frequently
produced under the direction of members
of the related departments of instruction.
Modern language departments encourage
their students to produce plays in French,
Spanish, and German. A deliberate attempt
to stimulate folk drama has resulted in the
writing and the production of excellent
American folk plays such as Paul Green's
plays at the University of North Carolina.
Music' Recognizing the value of music
courses in secondary schools, many colleges
are accepting one or more units in music as
part of the college entrance requirements.
Far more students during the past few
years have been entering college with a rich
experience in music as an art, and greater
emphasis is being placed on the importance
of music by institutions of higher learning.
Approximately 70 universities, colleges, and
conservatories give courses in music toward
a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of music
degree, and at least ten universities confer
the master of music degree.
Appreciation of the best in music is fos-
tered not only in the courses of instruction,
but by the actual performance of music
under concert conditions. The oldest music
festival in connection with an academic
institut'on is at the University of Michigan
where for 44 consecutive years a music
festival has been given with the assistance
of the Boston, Chicago, and Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestras. Among other schools
that have presented festivals are Converse
College, Cornell University, and North-
western University. The Eastman School of
Music at the University of Rochester has
sponsored unique festivals of American
compositions. Many universities present a
series of orchestral and miscellaneous con-
certs by visiting orchestras and by world-
famous soloists.
Nearly every college or university has
choral societies, and a few, such as the
Harvard Glee Club, the St. Olaf Choir, the
Augustana Choir, and the Northwestern A
Capella Choir have won fame for the
quality of their programs. Many of the
larger universities have maintained student
organizations which unite music and drama
in the form of comic operas, usually written
and produced by the students. The Mask
and Wig Club of Pennsylvania, the Princeton
Triangle Club, the Black Friars of Chicago,
and the Mimes of the University of Michi-
gan are typical organizations of this sort.
Student Publications Student publica-
tions in most of the colleges include a news-
paper, daily or weekly, a humorous publi-
cation, a literary magazine, and an annual
The newspaper is managed and edited by
students. Since both the business and the
editorial responsibilities may be very heavy,
the position of busine&s manager or editor
is one of great repute among students. In
many institutions the newspaper is under
the supervision of the school or college of
journalism, as at the University of Missouri.
In many places the student newspaper, with
telegraphic news service as a member of a
press association, functions not only as a
university medium, but as a newspaper for
the town The Daily I Htm, published by the
students at the University of Illinois, is
the only morning paper in the cities of
Champaign and Urbana. Among other stu-
dent papers that subscribe to telegraphic
news service are The Michigan Daily of the
University of Michigan, the Daily lowan of
the University of Iowa, and The Oklahoma
Daily of the University of Oklahoma. Col-
lege newspapers have joined in the creation
of an intercollegiate press association.
The oldest and best known of student
humorous publications is The Harvard
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
43
Lampoon. Some others are the Dartmouth
Jack O'Lantern, the Iowa Frivol, and the
Utah Humbug. Those interested in under-
standing the attitude of the American stu-
dent toward humorous publications will do
well to remember that in no field is conven-
tion— as to subject and treatment — more
firmly established and nowhere does youth
more clearly exhibit its desire to be thought
naughtier than it really is.
Literary magazines have existed as
academic conventions for many years. In
most universities literary publications are
established by enthusiasts who keep them
alive during their residence, but who cannot
find in succeeding generations students in-
terested in continuing the publications, con-
sequently they rapidly appear and dis-
appear. One reason for this lies in the desire
of undergraduate writers to publish their
creations in magazines of national circula-
tion. Moreover, the old notion of a literary
journal like that of a literary society no
longer appeals to as many undergraduates
Literary expression is found in the plays
prepared for dramatic clubs, the poems con-
tributed to magazines and newspapers, or
serious articles in publications like the
Virginia Quarterly, or in some technical
journal like the Harvard Law Review.
The college annual, a potpourri of art and
letters, is a volume that has been known for
generations in England and the United
States. The chief purpose of the college
annual is the preservation of a current
record of individuals and of student organ-
izations. Arizona calls its year book The
Desert, Carnegie, The Thistle, the Univer-
sity of Southern California, El Rodeo; West
Point, The Howitzer.
Several journals attempt to serve the
students of the country as a whole. The
two most important are the National Stu-
dent Mirror, published by the National
Student Federation of America, and the
Inter collegian, published by the Y.M.C.A.
Athletics Athletics, a title which in the
United States includes all sports, and not
merely track and field events as in England,
has long since passed from the condition of
spontaneous unorganized play to a highly
developed, officially financed, and closely
supervised division of physical education
To begin with, players had no coaching;
then came the voluntary coaching of teach-
ers and alumni. Now universities employ
highly paid coaches whose services are used
not only during the season of a sport but
throughout the year. The Middle West,
some 30 years ago, showed that the athletic
director and coach might well be members
of the faculty. This system gains favor
every year.
Competition in a given region among
colleges of comparable size has led to the
formation of athletic conferences variously
named and sometimes nicknamed as "The
Big Three," or "The Big Ten" Where
there is a commissioner, as in "The Big
Ten," or where there are faculty repre-
sentatives on a central board, direct in-
fluence can be, and has been exerted on the
development of sportsmanship, the avoid-
ance of professionalism, and upon many
other phases of intercollegiate competition.
For an understanding of the popular in-
terest in college sports, it is only necessary
to read the "sports page" of any daily
newspaper.
For the attitude of professors toward the
development of athletics in the United
States, see the Bulletin of the American
Association of University Professors, Vol-
ume XII, Number 4, April, 1926, and the
report on college athletics published by the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement
of Teaching, Bulletins Number 23 and 24,
1929. Many coaches and physical directors
are now taking the initiative in the study
of the problems created by athletics, and
there is a tendency to discover and to
emphasize educational values.
There are major sports and minor sports.
The former include football, crew, basket-
ball, baseball, track and field athletics. The
latter include swimming, water polo and
water basketball, association football, la-
crosse, hockey, golf, tennis, handball,
squash, fencing, wrestling, boxing, gym-
nastics, outboard motor racing, shooting,
and polo. Just as the oarsman of a varsity
crew at Oxford is honored by the award of
44
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
his "blue," the member of an American
team is awarded his letter, a large one for a
major sport, with certain additional sym-
bols for a captaincy or for more than one
year of membership on a team, and for
minor sports a smaller letter frequently of
different design from the major letter.
There has been a marked increase in the
development of corrective gymnastics, and
of intramural sports which afford each stu-
dent an opportunity to participate in some
athletic competition. As a part of the health
program in most of the American colleges,
teams are organized to represent classes,
fraternities, dormitories, class numerals or
other symbols are awarded for distinction.
Out-of-door recreation is general. The
Dartmouth Outing Club, for example, is an
undergraduate organization of 2,000 mem-
bers. It owns sixteen cabins and seven
shelters, the nearest one two miles from
Hanover, the most distant 60 miles away.
These are provided with blankets, mat-
tresses, fire wood, kitchen utensils, and
other essentials of a well equipped camp, al-
ways ready for members of the club engaged
in tramping or climbing. Under its direction
the winter sports culminate in a carnival in
February in which contestants from all over
New England participate. At Minnesota a
similar winter carnival affords exhibitions of
ice boating, skiing, hockey, and skating.
Every college has tennis courts, usually with
a hard surface; an increasing number have
their own golf links.
THE JUNIOR COLLEGE
The junior college movement is a signifi-
cant and in many respects a unique de-
velopment in American higher education.
The junior college, offering two years of
education in advance of the regular high
school course, is a product almost entirely
of the twentieth century, while its greatest
growth has come during the past decade.
The enrollment (122,514 in 1935) in the
recognized junior colleges of the country has
more than doubled in the past seven years
while the number of such institutions has
increased 25 per cent in the same period.
Junior colleges are of a wide variety of
types, both publicly and privately sup-
ported and controlled. Historically some
have developed as upward extensions of the
public high school or of the private academy
or seminary; others have resulted from the
amputation of the last two years of small
four-year colleges, especially some of those
founded in the last century with more de-
nominational zeal than educational fore-
sight and financial backing, still others,
especially in the Far West, have been in-
dependently established de novo. While pre-
vailingly a small institution, with an aver-
age enrollment in 1935 of only 235 students,
there are sixteen, all publicly controlled,
with enrollments in excess of 1,000, while
the largest enrolls almost 5,000 students.
Geographically they are found in all but
four states, but prevailingly in the Middle
West, South, and Far West.
Many of the publicly controlled junior
colleges are locally supported, but some re-
ceive substantial support from the state
though retaining local control, while still
others have been established and are sup-
ported entirely by the state. In some cases
a substantial tuition is paid by the students,
but in many of the stronger ones education
is as free of cost to the individual student
as it is in the local high school
While the publicly controlled junior col-
leges are fewer in number than those under
private auspices (only 40 per cent), yet they
enroll over two-thirds of the junior college
students of the country and their growth
has been more rapid than that of the pri-
vate type. Over half of the privately con-
trolled institutions are under denomina-
tional auspices. The Methodists lead with
41 institutions, followed by the Baptists
with 36, Catholics, 26, Presbyterians, 19;
Lutherans, 16, and fifteen other denomina-
tional groups, with one to five each, 32. At
least 27 junior colleges are Negro institu-
tions.
The junior college is prevailingly coedu-
cational, since about three-fourths of them
admit both men and women. Practically all
of the publicly controlled institutions and
over half of those privately controlled are
coeducational. Over forty admit men only,
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
45
while about one hundred are limited to
women.
Last year over 5,000 full-time and over
3,000 part-time instructors were reported
in junior colleges, an average of 13 full-time
instructors per institution, giving a faculty-
student ratio of one to eighteen.
Of the entire group of institutions, 87 per
cent are accredited by some state, regional,
or national accrediting agency.
The fully organized junior college aims to
meet the higher educational needs of the
community in which it is located, including
preparation for a university, general edu-
cation for those not going to a university
or equivalent institution, specialized prepa-
ration for particular occupations, and ap-
propriate courses of college grade for adults
in the community. The junior college offers
a widely diffused, inexpensive, and con-
venient opportunity for two years of col-
legiate education in small units to thousands
of young people who otherwise would be
deprived of such an experience It is an insti-
tution where intimate contact is possible
with sympathic instructors more interested
in teaching and students than in research
and specialization — an institution making
transition easier from the guarded restric-
tions of the high school to the freedom and
independent responsibility of the university
or of life
As an institution preparatory to further
formal study in the university, numerous
studies made during the past decade have
shown that junior college graduates trans-
ferring to standard colleges and universities
have been adequately prepared for upper
division work and responsibility — that, on
the whole, they have done their scholastic
work satisfactorily and in many cases more
satisfactorily than students whose lower
division work was taken in the university.
Even more important, however, has been
the opportunity the junior college has of-
fered to the larger number of young people,
high school graduates, who, because of eco-
nomic or intellectual limitations, cannot and
probably should not attempt or expect to
complete a full college course. There is a
considerable group of so-called semi-pro-
fessions between the trade school level and
the professional level for which two years
of college training are considered necessary
and sufficient. These are especially numer-
ous in the commercial, engineering, agri-
cultural, secretarial, and health fields. In
engineering, for example, a careful study
has shown the existence of three positions
on the semi-professional level for every one
on the full graduate level. Except for certain
proprietary institutions, the junior college
has almost a unique field here, which has
been fully developed only in a few schools
but which is attracting increasing interest
and is sure to be given much greater
attention in junior colleges in the near
future.
To other thousands of students who
probably will complete their formal educa-
tion at the sophomore level, the junior col-
lege offers an opportunity to contribute to
better citizenship by providing two years of
general education designed to promote
broader and better social understanding in
the courses that emphasize breadth, unity,
and understanding Curricula for "social
intelligence" in the junior college are being
designed to give the student about to com-
plete his general education a unitary con-
ception of our developing civilization.
As a local institution close to the tastes
and needs of the community, the junior
college also has a peculiar opportunity,
which it is meeting in many localities, for
conducting courses, both technical and
general, for the adults of the community.
With increasing technological unemploy-
ment, with increasing leisure whether volun-
tary or forced, with shortened hours of
work, there is developing more and more
a realization of the fact that education, es-
pecially for social citizenship, never can
be and never should be terminated. In
many cases the local junior college is par-
ticularly well equipped to meet this situa-
tion. All its resources of plant, of equip-
ment, of library, of laboratories, and of
staff can be used to correlate and to unify
the general cultural needs of the adults of
the community who have finished their for-
mal education but feel the need of further
46
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
study, discussion, and stimulus to intel-
lectual growth. In many cases the junior col-
lege has organized community forums for
SUMMARY OF
JUNIOR COLLEGES BY STATES
Total Public Private
the discussion of political, social, and eco-
State
No
Enroll-
ment
No
Enroll-
ment
No
Enroll-
ment
nomic issues. In some junior colleges the
Alabama
8
556
1
166
7
390
enrollment of adults in courses organized
Arizona
2
863
2
863
0
especially to fit their needs is several times
Arkansas
10
2,433
6
1,740
4
693
as great as the enrollment of regular stu-
California
Canal Zone
55
1
36,977
78
39
1
35,505
78
16
0
1,472
dents.
Colorado
5
74S
1
225
4
518
The junior college is not designed to sup-
Connecticut
5
388
0
5
388
plant but to supplement the traditional
Delaware
0
0
0
American college and university. The edu-
District of Columbia
Florida
10
•j
645
902
0
j
25
10
645
877
cational needs and tastes in a country the
Georgia
19
3,345
10
2,221
6
9
1,124
size of the United States are highly varied.
Idaho
5
1,940
2
1 275
3
665
On the whole, the university is distinctly
Illinois
21
9,904
8
7,472
13
2,432
selective, while the junior college, open by
Indiana
Iowa
6
37
542
3 066
1
27
140
2 023
5
10
402
1 043
law in many states to all high school gradu-
Kansas
19
3,494
10
3,047
9
447
ates, is broadly democratic, offering the
Kentucky
17
3,012
0
17
3,012
opportunity for at least two years of ap-
Louisiana
7
702
1
456
6
246
propriate general education of collegiate
grade at a minimum cost. It occupies a
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
3
6
9
245
518
831
0
0
0
3
6
9
245
518
831
unique position in the American educational
Michigan
12
2,785
9
2,528
3
257
ladder, unquestionably higher than a glori-
Minnesota
9
2,068
7
1,934
2
134
fied high school, distinctly lower than the
scholarly specialization of the university.
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
21
22
2
4,117
4,537
416
11
7
1
3,094
2,034
324
10
15
1
1,023
2, SOS
92
In a peculiar sense it may be termed the
Nebraska
7
727
2
179
5
548
People's College Undoubtedly it is a
Nevada
0
0
0
permanent addition to American higher
education — a development which promises
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
3
10
2
368
2,097
520
0
6
2
1,676
520
3
4
0
368
421
to popularize and "democratize" American
New York
6
859
0
6
859
collegiate education for the masses.
North Carolina
23
3,584
1
161
22
3,423
The following table which is a summary
North Dakota
Ohio
2
g
239
2 g(j5
2
1
239
1, 100
0
7
1,765
of the 519 junior colleges14 listed in the
Oklahoma
24
3.281
21
3,072
3
209
Junior College Journal by Doak S. Camp-
Oregon
2
164
0
2
164
bell, Secretary of the American Association
Pennsylvania
10
1,167
0
10
1,167
of Junior Colleges, shows the extent of the
Rhode Island
0
^
405
0
Q
0
^
405
junior college movement throughout the
South Dakota
5
472
2
233
3
239
United States in 1935.16
Tennessee
12
2,727
2
688
10
2,039
Texas
43
10,558
21
6,907
22
3,651
Utah
5
1,537
4
1,405
1
1)2
»« The Educational Directory of 1936 of The United States
Vermont
1
162
0
1
162
Office of Education reports 438 junior colleges but does not
Virginia
13
2,205
0
n
2,205
include institutions enrolling less than 50 students Mr
Washington
10
1,021
3
427
7
594
Campbell's report of 519 junior colleges includes all
West Virginia
5
1,117
1
237
4
880
institutions recognized by the American Association of
W isconsin
6
1,129
1
707
5
422
Junior Colleges as doing any junior college work.
Wyoming
0
0
0
College Journal, VI, No 4 (January 1936), 209-223
Total 519
122,311
214
82,701
305
39,610
Chapter III
The American University
THE COLLEGE IN THE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE STUDY THE GRADUATE
SCHOOL THE GRADUATE STUDENT TEACHER TRAINING EXPENSES
FELLOWSHIPS • PROBLEMS CONFRONTING GRADUATE SCHOOLS THE UNI-
VERSITY AND ADULT EDUCATION
In the United States a univer&ity is an
institution of higher learning comprising a
college or colleges of arts, literature, and
science — historically the first part of the
American university to come into existence
— and professional colleges such as schools
of law, medicine, and theology, and es-
pecially a graduate school of arts, literature,
and science Though the Ph.D. degree was
first awarded in the United States in 1861
by Yale University, it was not until the
founding of Johns Hopkins University in
1876 that emphasis in graduate study was
shifted to research and the American uni-
versity as it now exists came into being In
addition to schools and colleges devoted to
instruction and research, the university in-
cludes divisions of laboratories, libraries,
and museums, and sometimes research insti-
tutes and a university press
Not every institution which calls itself a
university measures up to this definition
Just as the founders of the University of
Dublin expected that other colleges would
be added to Trinity College as the Uni-
versity of Dublin grew, and certainly did
not anticipate the fact that Trinity College,
Dublin, would remain the only member of
the degree-conferring University of Dublin,
American optimists have sometimes given
the name "University" to an institution
which is, in reality, an undergraduate col-
lege around which the founders planned to
develop a university. Many of the institu-
tions entitled university in this volume are
colleges rather than universities, thus
designated with that sincere and buoyant
hopefulness which characterized the Uni-
versity of Chicago, in 1892, when the Grad-
uate Quadrangle was so named although it
as yet had only one side. In this case the
four sides were completed in 1926, but in
many institutions only the base stands for
the completed figure. Some foundations,
named universities in anticipation, have
frankly recognized the title to be a mis-
nomer, some of these have secured new
charters in which the institutional name is
changed to college. For the universities in
the United States, see the list of Association
of American Universities, Appendix II.
THE COLLEGE IN THE UNIVERSITY
Historically the college of liberal arts has
been the center about which the American
university has developed, exceptions are
Johns Hopkins University and Clark Uni-
versity. In many the college is still the most
conspicuous part of the institution Obvi-
ously most of the functions, interests, and
facilities of the college, as considered in the
preceding chapter, are also common to the
university. Specifically these include such
topics as teaching, research, libraries, labo-
ratories, personnel procedures, student life,
and extracurricular activities, all of which
have been discussed in Chapter II.
This chapter on the university is largely
devoted to matters that go beyond the in-
terests of the college, at the same time, how-
ever, specific treatment of the several types
of professional study offered by the uni-
versity is reserved for later treatment in
Chapter IV.
Though the college in a university differs
little from the independent college in the
objectives toward which its degree program
is directed, nevertheless the setting of the
47
48
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
former provides advantages in the form of
intellectual enrichment and disadvantages
in the form of administrative problems. En-
richment comes to the faculty of the col-
lege in the university through intimate as-
sociation with scholars in the faculties of
the professional schools, and it comes to the
student in the form of programs of study in
which subjects from a professional curricu-
lum may be correlated with those in the col-
lege For instance, a college student who is
interested in economics may supplement his
program with courses from the school of
business, one who is interested in fine arts
may enrich his program by courses in music
or the graphic arts from the school of fine
arts. Other advantages are more abundant
library resources, and the influence of the
large body of mature graduate students who
are inspired by university ideals. On the
other hand, administrative and curncular
problems are more complicated in the col-
lege within a university whose professional
schools require for admission less than the
baccalaureate degree (i.e , two or three years
of pre- professional collegiate training). In
such an institution there are large numbers
of students for whom specialized pre-pro-
fessional requirements must be provided.
The claims of these freshman and sopho-
more pre-professional students tend to dis-
turb the balance of the well-rounded col-
lege. Occasionally, too, the criticism is
voiced that in the college within the univer-
sity the interests of the graduate students
overshadow those of the undergraduates.
Two new developments of the college
within the university are such general col-
leges as the General College of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and the General College
of the University of Florida The former is
an attempt to give a general education to
those students who are not interested in,
or not prepared for regular university
courses; and the latter is an attempt to give
a general comprehensive education to all
freshmen and sophomores.
The independent college, particularly the
small non-urban college, has been thought
by many to have peculiar advantages
Acknowledgment and study of such ad-
vantages have led the college in the uni-
versity to work out devices for accomplish-
ing some of the same ends The residential
colleges at Harvard and Yale are outstand-
ing examples.
GRADUATE STUDY
While no plan or scheme of grading or
ranking graduate schools in order of their
merit has been generally accepted, never-
theless several attempts have been made
One of the most ingenious of such efforts
was that of a committee of the American
Council on Education in 1933, under the
chairmanship of President Raymond M
Hughes of Iowa State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts. This committee ob-
tained the judgments of scholars in various
subject-matter fields concerning those mem-
ber institutions of the Association of Ameri-
can Universities whose graduate work in
designated departments was acceptable or
distinguished For instance, those botanists
whose names are starred m American Men
of Science were asked to name universities
in the Association of American Universities
whose departments of botany were doing
acceptable graduate work, and to designate
those doing distinguished work The report
aroused much criticism, chiefly on two
counts, that it included only those uni-
versities that belonged to the Association of
American Universities, and that it was
based on opinion rather than scientific ob-
jective data.
At present the most comprehensive sur-
vey of graduate study in the United States
is that of Walton C. John of the United
States Office of Education. He shows the
number of graduate students as follows1
NUMBER OF GRADUATE STUDENTS
Year
Men
1,973
4,112
6,504
9,837
20,159
26,540
29,070
Women
409
1,719
2,866
5,775
12,341
17,625
18,185
Total
2,382
5,831
9,370
15,612
32,500
44,165
47,255
1890
1900
1910
1920
1926
1928
1930
i Graduate Study tn Universities and Colleges in the
United States, Bulletin, 1934, No 20 United States Depart-
ment of the Interior, Office of Education, p 13
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
49
Since 1890 graduate enrollments doubled
each decade until 1930 when the enrollment
figure was more than treble that of 1920
In 1932 there were 78,120 graduate stu-
dents,2 nearly twice as many as in 1930
The yearly totals of numbers of doctors'
degrees earned, by subjects and by uni-
versities, are shown m the tables on pages
54-75
Admission to the Graduate School: For ad-
mission to any graduate school in the Asso-
ciation of American Universities, an appli-
cant must present a baccalaureate degree
or its equivalent from an institution on the
approved list of the Association of American
Universities A candidate who does not hold
such a degree from a recognized institution
is always considered on his merits. Such a
student will be expected to present to the
admissions officer of the graduate school the
diplomas or other certificates in his posses-
sion, and a transcript of the record of his
achievement in college or a similar institu-
tion. Inasmuch as the graduate schools are
interested in developing students in some
particular field, letters of recommendation
from recognized authorities in the student's
proposed field, if such letters are based upon
personal acquaintance with the student's
work and are expressed in specific terms, are
especially helpful to university authorities
in adjusting a student to his graduate work
The American graduate school differ-
entiates between admission to the graduate
school and admission to candidacy for
higher degrees.
Admission to Candidacy for Higher De-
grees. Frequently the holder of a bac-
calaureate degree has credit for courses
in foreign languages but does not possess
enough facility in the use of languages to
pursue investigation in his special field. Be-
fore a student is admitted to candidacy it is
customary to test his skill in the use of these
language tools. Formally or informally, the
student's ability to express himself in the
English language is tested. Furthermore,
a student may be required to submit to an
• U S Office of Education, Biennial Survey of Edw-
tton 1930-32 (1933) Part II, p. 28.
examination, which may be an informal oral
one, to measure his experience in the special
field chosen. Some of the graduate schools
which have already felt the pressure of
numbers have proposed to select as rapidly
as possible those who give promise of success
in graduate work by requiring intelligence
tests and full records of previous training
and professional activities, and by refusing
further registration to those who do not
qualify for admission to candidacy within a
definite period.
Requirements for the Master's Degree: In
Part II the institutional exhibits give in
detail the special requirements for the
several masters' degrees In general it may
be said that the master's degree requires
graduate study for at least one academic
year (nine months). In a few institutions
this time may be divided among successive
years so that a student may satisfy the re-
quirements by residence during successive
summer quarters, or combinations of au-
tumn or spring semesters with summer ses-
sions. In practice the requirements vary
with the departments, even in a single insti-
tution. In some graduate schools the mini-
mum period of study is two academic years.
Whatever the requirement may be, many
students spend more than the minimum
amount of time in preparation for the de-
gree
Although the graduate schools place their
prime emphasis upon research and inde-
pendent achievement in some special field,
the graduate faculties in most American
universities have carried over into the ad-
ministration of the graduate school some
of the educational bookkeeping which has
characterized the American college. This is
shown particularly in the departmental re-
quirements for the master's degree, such re-
quirements being in terms of required
courses, both quantitatively and qualita-
tively. It is usual to require some 30 semes-
ter hours of work chosen from courses ap-
proved by the departmental representative.
Of course, the principle of requiring pro-
gressively difficult courses characterizes the
administration of the best graduate schools
as it does that of the best colleges. In some
50
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
institutions a course is not counted for the
degree unless the student receives a grade
B. In others the student receives in a course
only the grade "passed" or "not passed "
In such institutions the quality of the stu-
dent's work is tested in the examination tor
the degree and in the thesis.
The Master's Thesis: The character of the
master's thesis varies with institutions and
departments. In some graduate schools the
master's thesis differs little from the doctor's
dissertation. When this is the case a stu-
dent intending to qualify for the doctorate
sometimes takes the master's degree on the
way, presenting for a thesis a section of what
ultimately becomes the doctoral disserta-
tion. As the number of candidates for the
master's degree in American colleges has
enormously increased in recent years the
conception of the master's thesis has been
modified in certain institutions. Some insti-
tutions do not require a contribution to
knowledge but expect a competent presenta-
tion of existing knowledge in the form of a
well written essay; others omit the thesis
requirement entirely.
The Examination for the Master's Degree:
This is a general examination distinct from
the final examinations in courses pursued by
the student. Only the student who is suc-
cessful in his courses is admitted to the ex-
amination for the degree. This may be
written or oral or both. In some institu-
tions in which certain departments have
many candidates for the master's degree,
searching written examinations are re-
quired In those in which few candidates
come up at a given time, the departmental
representatives conduct an oral examina-
tion. Sometimes a candidate is subjected to
a written examination during one or two
hours, and an oral examination which lasts
not longer than one hour. The examiners
include the chairman of the department and
all other members of the faculty who choose
to attend. The examiners are for the most
part members of the department, profes-
sors who have had the candidate in their
classes. In some institutions it is required
that a representative of another department
attend the examination and participate in
it. The use of external examiners, profes-
sors from other institutions, is not com-
mon.
The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy • The
degree characteristic of the graduate schools
of the United States is doctor of philosophy
— Ph.D. Influenced in the first place by
graduate work in the German universities,
those responsible for the rapid development
of American graduate institutions have
formulated ideals and standards through the
Association of American Universities, or-
ganized in 1900 by fourteen American insti-
tutions with a common interest in graduate
study. The time requirement for the doc-
torate is not generally a matter of legisla-
tion but students rarely receive the doc-
torate m less than three years A great
many students take more than three years
to prepare themselves not only for the ex-
amination but for a significant thesis As
in the case of the master's degree, require-
ments are sometimes stated m terms of
courses which must be offered by a can-
didate, and in the distribution of these
courses in a department or departments
Generally a student is required or advised to
arrange his work with regard to a major
and a minor, or minors In any case, the
record of achievement in a student's in-
dividual course is important chiefly in en-
abling him and his departmental advisers
to measure the likelihood of his success in
qualifying for the degree The doctor's de-
gree is never conferred on the basis of
success in these courses only Moreover, if a
department sets up a minimum number of
courses for the student, it does so with the
distinct understanding that the student
must not limit himself to those courses but
must undertake by every possible means to
make himself a master of his special field
This mastery of a special field under the
guidance of a particular professor or depart-
ment may lead the student to undertake
research away from the university from
which he expects to take his degree. A can-
didate for a doctorate in Spanish language
and literature may be required to spend a
year in Spain. A candidate for a degree in
botany may find it desirable to work under
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
51
the direction of a specially equipped depart-
ment in another institution for a brief
period, or may find it desirable to take ad-
vantage of the laboratory provisions in a
marine biological station in the United
States or abroad A candidate for a doc-
torate in physics or chemistry may find it
advantageous to pursue his investigations in
some government bureau or industrial labo-
ratory celebrated in his special field of re-
search. Such migration for the purpose of
getting the best available material or guid-
ance is encouraged. It is usual to accept
work done elsewhere, provided the work has
been under supervision of the student's pro-
fessor, even if it is done in an industrial
plant or government bureau Usually the
last year of residence must be m the institu-
tion which confers the degree.
The Doctor's Dissertation ' While pursuing
studies which make him a master of his
subject, the candidate for the doctorate, as
he becomes familiar with the frontiers of
his field, determines at what points he may
successfully press into the unknown. If he
can find for himself a thesis subject, he
should be encouraged to do so. Initiative is
one of the qualities of a research worker.
The thesis must be agreed upon, however, in
conference with the professor under whom
he is working He may find it inspiring and
profitable to choose a phase of a problem
already engaging the attention of hib pro-
fessor. In any event, it is important to se-
lect a dissertation subject as early as possi-
ble in order that courses may be elected
which will contribute to the preparatory
work on the thesis Sometimes the disserta-
tion may be so well organized that term
papers submitted in the graduate courses
can be used as chapters of the thesis The
student is expected to pursue his thesis sub-
ject with all of his power, sacrificing per-
sonal considerations to the end that he may
discover some truth. Even if the long search
proves to be fruitless, a student must not
be discouraged. He must find a new subject
and pursue it with persistent enthusiasm.
When he is satisfied that his research is
worth reporting to fellow workers in his
special field, he organizes his dissertation,
under the criticism of his colleagues
The doctor's dissertation itself cannot be
measured in number of words or pages.
Examination of dissertations presented in a
certain field by successful candidates is pos-
sible because all dissertations are filed in the
library of an institution and an exchange
is maintained with those of other universi-
ties In some universities, authorization for
the loan of theses is required, either from
the author, or from the dean of the graduate
school, or from the faculty adviser under
whom the thesis was written. Formerly it
was required that the dissertation be
printed. The mounting costs of composition
and presswork have led many institutions
to withdraw this requirement. At present
most of the American universities require
the deposit of a certain number of type-
written copies of the dissertation. There is
a tendency to permit substitution of a
printed abstract for the complete thesis.
A list of all doctoral dissertations ac-
cepted by American universities is edited
annually by Donald B. Gilchnst for the
National Research Council and the Ameri-
can Council of Learned Societies, under the
auspices of the Association of Research
Libraries. Of the 2,630 dissertations com-
prising this list in 1933-34, only 966 were
categorically required to be printed by the
universities accepting them, and another
698 may have been printed either in full or
in part. Annual lists of doctoral disserta-
tions in progress in the humanities and the
social sciences are published in various
scholarly journals American Literature, a
journal of literary history, criticism, and
bibliography, publishes the list of doctoral
dissertations in progress in American litera-
ture, The Canadian Historical Review, the
list of graduate theses in progress in Cana-
dian history and economics, The American
Economic Review, the list of dissertations in
progress in political economy, the Carnegie
Institution of Washington, Department of
Historical Research, the list of dissertations
in progress in history, the annual bulletin
of the Medieval Academy of America, the
list of dissertations in progress or completed
in the medieval studies; The American
52
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Political Science Review, the list of disserta-
tions in political science; and The American
Journal of Sociology, the list of both doctors'
and masters' theses in progress in sociology
The Examination for the Degree of Doctor
of Philosophy. A graduate student is ad-
mitted to examination for the Ph D. degree
when he has satisfied the dean of the gradu-
ate school and the department in which he
is working that he is able to use whatever
foreign languages may be required, that he
can express himself proficiently in English;
that he has displayed promise of success in
independent investigation while pursuing
graduate work. His mastery of the subject
matter must be satisfactory to his depart-
ment and he must have presented an origi-
nal dissertation contributing to existing
knowledge in his field. In some institutions
this examination is given in two parts. The
first part may be a written examination in-
tended to test the extent of the student's
familiarity with his general subject. If he
passes this he may be allowed to present
himself for the final examination. This or-
deal normally takes three hours The ex-
aminers may be any members of the
graduate faculty, but in any case those
members of the department who have been
responsible for training the student In
some institutions and in some departments
the examination is conducted with great
formality, cap and gown being required. In
other cases the chairman of the department
has been known to use every possible means
to set the candidate at his ease, contributing
to the informality of the occasion by pro-
viding cigars or cigarettes to be smoked
during the examination. It is customary for
each examiner to press question after ques-
tion for the purpose of testing the extent
and depth of the candidate's knowledge of
parts of his subject. Representatives of other
departments are at liberty to participate
and usually do ask questions of a general
character. Some departments make a special
point of the defense of the thesis. In Ameri-
can universities, however, this part of the
examination which has been conspicuous
in the program in the European universi-
ties since the Middle Ages, has already been
met in conferences during the preparation
of the thesis. Obviously a sound and well de-
veloped thesis which has survived the long
continued criticism of members of the de-
partment is a very important factor in the
recommendation of a candidate for a degree
Spurious Masters9 and Doctors' Degrees:
The number of institutions conferring the
masters' and the doctors' degrees is steadily
increasing In 1934, higher degrees were con-
ferred by 210 privately controlled institu-
tions, and 105 publicly controlled institu-
tions Some of these 315 colleges and uni-
versities are not accredited by any of the
recognized accrediting agencies. Although
10 states have enacted laws against the
conferring of fraudulent degrees, and 21
states have adopted other restrictions, the
remaining 17 states place no specific re-
straint on the right of institutions to grant
higher degrees. "In approximately one-half
of the states the statutes provide little or
no supervision over the institutions either
at the time of granting their charters or
after their incorporation "J Securely within
the law, it is possible for self-styled "uni-
versities" with a mailing room for a campus
to bestow advanced degrees, flagrantly re-
ducing both masters' and doctors' degrees
to common currency. "During the period
immediately preceding the World War, the
demand for the Ph.D and other higher
degrees proved a temptation to a number of
individuals who organized, under lax in-
corporation laws, universities that con-
ferred these degrees primarily on the basis
of monetary consideration. Little real work
was expected or required. A great many of
these spurious degrees were granted not only
to residents in this country but also to
residents of other countries."4
Some institutions of higher education are
guilty of granting degrees far out of propor-
tion to the size of the graduate school
faculty. One institution, for example, with
a faculty of 13 teachers, only four of whom
were Ph.D.'s, in one year granted 48
masters' degrees and 22 doctors' degrees.
Choosing a University: In choosing a
« U S Office of Education Bulletin, 1934, No 8, p 60
«U. & Office of Education Bulletin, 1934, No. 20, p 55,
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
53
university for graduate study, the student
in a particular field will want to ascertain
the number of men of distinction on the
faculty, the annual output of published re-
search, the number of the staff who are on
editorial boards of scholarly journals and
who hold important offices in research
societies, the library equipment, the avail-
able fellowships, the number of post-
doctoral fellows in residence, the number
of Ph.D. degrees recently conferred, and
something of the scientific reputations of
those who have obtained advanced degrees
there. Such information can best be obtained
from the institution by catalog, correspond-
ence, or interview.
Summary Tables of Doctors' Degrees The
tables in this chapter present, probably for
the first time in a single publication, a
statistical record of doctorates granted by
universities and colleges in the United
States from 1925 to 1935.
This information was compiled from three
general sources (1) The records for the sci-
ences for the period 1925-26 through 1932-
33 were taken, with slight alterations, from
The Reprint and Circular Series of the
National Research Council, Numbers 75, 80,
86, 91, 95, 101, 104, and 105 (2) For the
years 1933-34 and 1934-35 the records for
all fields were taken from Doctoral Disserta-
tions Accepted by American Universities,
Numbers 1 and 2, edited by Donald B. Gil-
christ for the National Research Council
and the American Council of Learned Socie-
ties. (3) The records for the humanities,
arts, and social sciences for the period
1925-26 through 1932-33 were prepared for
the present volume by D H. Daugherty,
under the direction of the American Council
of Learned Societies. Circumstances made
it necessary to collect this information
from a variety of sources including college
catalogs, commencement programs, pub-
lished volumes of abstracts, and bibliog-
raphies of dissertations furnished by deans,
secretaries, and librarians.
The statistics for the first eight of the
years covered in psychology, anthropology,
and archaeology are from results of the lat-
ter investigation and not from parallel records
in the National Research Council reports.
In every case the statistical summaries
are based on doctoral dissertations ac-
cepted. The scheme of classification fol-
lowed is that used in Doctoral Dissertations
Accepted and is intended to indicate trends
in graduate research rather than to de-
scribe all the varieties of investigation sanc-
tioned by the modern graduate school.
From some points of view a more complex
classification would have been desirable, but
to have included here all the named fields
of study would have been to destroy the
purpose of this report
The fields named have been arranged ac-
cording to the order used in the Gilchnst
tables philosophy, religion, earth sciences,
biological sciences, social sciences, litera-
ture, and art
By doctorate was understood not only
the Ph D but all of the earned doctorates
described as being equivalent in quality to
the Ph D.
Entries by year are to be understood as
being within the 12 months' period ending
June 30 of the year named Thus the period
marked 1926 extends from July 1, 1925 to
June 30, 1926.
Entries by subject have been made, where
possible, according to the subject matter
of the dissertation rather than the depart-
ment in which the student majored For
example, a dissertation produced in a de-
partment of psychology may seem properly
to belong under the heading, "education" ,
or a dissertation produced in a school or de-
partment of religion may be relevantly
listed under oriental studies or medieval
history. However, in general, the subject
matter of the dissertation was found to be
best placed under the field of the student's
major, and the tables, therefore, should be
a reasonably dependable index of the mass
production of doctors by university depart-
ments.
The subject, pathology, appears only in
the first eight years of the report because in
Doctoral Dissertations Accepted such studies
were distributed among the fields of botany,
agriculture, zoology, entomology, and medi-
cine.
TABLE I DISTRIBUTION OF DOCTOKATES FOR
li !!
ill
i ! ! *i Is Jj
£ o 5 a! s-f at
li hi Hi hi
!
American
.
BoatonUmv rsit
1 2
Brookuura InjstJt tion
arooKings institution
— ~ 2
Bryn Mawr
California
2-37
X
1 2
8 - 2 - - -
8 — — —
2 - - - - 5 -
-
Pathnhr
Chicago
CmcinnaU
1 10 1 20
1 - - 4
- 6
1
7 2 4 - - -
1 - - - - -
- - - 2 2 11 -
- - - - 1 1 -
_
Clark
- ~
5 - -
C lumh
5 — — 34
2 _
1 3 —
Cornell
2 - - 10
- 4
6 - 2 - - 1
1 - - 1 7 -
-
D root neolo*ic^1
"
F dhft
10 2
r> ff p hod
ucorgc reapoay
Georgetown
Hartford Theological
Harvard
Illinois
- 1 - -
4 1 - 10
- - - 18
2
2 5
1 11
3 - 1 - - -
6 _____
2
- - 1 - 2 -
3 - - 1 -
j
_
Iowa
•f
2
3 1 1 ~
Johns Hopkins
Kansas
- - - 17
1
2 5
2
5 - 2 - - -
2 - 1 - 1 - -
2 1 -
-
Maryland
Massachusetts Inst Tech
- - - 4
3 -
_ _ 2 4 _ .
Massachusetts State
Michigan
Minnesota
- - 1 11
1 1
6 - - 2 - 1
2-21 1
1 - -
- 1 - -
_____ 3 _
- - 5 4 - i -
1
_
Nebraska
*
K*^>i i p jiversi''y
*
Mortn Carolina
1
Ohio State
Oregon
__!___
Pennsylvania
3 - - 5
- -
1 - 1 - - -
2
- - - - i 2 -
-
Pittsburgh
•*
'
Radcliffe
'
1 1 ~
Kensselaer J*oiy tecnnic
*
2
Aiiigers
Stanford
Syracuse
- - - 5
1 -
1 _ _ _ _
!__-.-_
, _ _ 1 _ 2 -
_ _ _ i -
-
Texas
Vfrinnin
WaiiViinivfnn /tt TJMIIO^
1 2
2
Wisconsin
1 9^
494
3 1 10
2 2 - 13
2 - 1 ~ - -
- - - - 7 2 -
-
Totals by Subjects
34 32 7 256
11 47
76 11 27 10 - 4
7 - 19 11 20 67 -
54
THE YEA* 1925-26 BY INSTITUTION AND SUBJECT
if i 1 ii 1 a
1
Zootonr
Aatbro-
polocr
3
i
in
l| i| I* »
Ijlj|:;!il33jj]jl|]|ii
.
.
e
If
i
1— Q
i
- 1 - - 1 i
.
i
51
9
r
15
_ _ - - 12 -
4
5
7
10 -
15-2
- 2 Q - - - 1 10 1 2 1 144
- — in
2
- 3 - -
- - - - - - - - - 10
7
------
4 2
7
12
58 -
- 11 1 6
i
--4---26413162
o 019 7n
^
1 9 ^
------
- -
7 -
10
- 2
--2----41-- 28
0
1
*
_ - _ . 3 .
6
2
2 1
12
7
15 -
1 -
- 3 2
-11-1-1134-- 96
- 1 - - - - 1 2 1 - - 60
- 8
_ _ - 1 -
n
16
- - - -
1 - - - 1 1 1 - - - 49
_ _ . - 14
- - 2 - 3 1
s
4
2
1 -
_ i ~ _
2 - 1 - - 1 2 2 1 - 64
0
— — — 6
- - - -
-
-
-
__._., ____. y
- - - 2 -
_ _ . i _
1
3 -
1 -
5
4 -
6
„ 1 -
- 1
^ 1 2 - - - IS--- 49
- 1 - - - I - 1 - 41
7
i
_ „
\
1
1
18
- 2 - -
1 -
i
- _ „ _ . ^ , i _ )i
- _ . _ i . - - 1)
— — -, — 8
1 11
. II
----- - - 1
1 9
e
»
1 9 5 - t?
_ _ - -, „ - 7
- - - - "
4
1 -
1
- -
i i
- 1 - - - 1 7 1 - - 2?
*
_-__.._____.- 2
__ _______ 2
_ . _ ^ 2 -
4
1 —
4
1 -
1 - -
- 1-1 - 1 2 1 - - 10
„ _ _ _ _ 2
- - - - -
-
i
2
_ - _ _ ._-.-. 2
_,, _ — i -..g
4
1 15
- - - 2
- - S 2
-
2 -
9
1
6
j _
1 1 - -
- I
- 1 - - 2 - 2 1 1 - 79
--1---1112-- 62
- - 4 - 4? 3
60
55 4
89
191 1
3 61 4 10
- 21 25 3 1 4 17 84 28 9 9 1368
55
TABLE II. DISTBIBUTION or DOCTOIATES roi
hi!
i 2 1 1
!,ii
i ! !ii it ill! ill iii lit !
.
1_1 _ _ _ ____
erican
________ 1 _____
Boston College
Brook I t fnticm
Rmwn
California
.. - - 1 16
- 3
61 i_--_-__-2--
Catholic
14
8_
*
Chicago
5 4 2 21
— 1 3
- 11
1346------117--
Pin rt
Colorado
1 _ 9fl
814 ~— ~— 24 — ~
Cornell
- - - 16
4 5
12-I-----3128--
George Washington
- - - 2
_ _ 1 _ _ _
Hartford Theolocicdl
0
Harvard
Illinois
6 1 - 11
- - - 11
1 9
- 1
2 4
1-81-----1-4--
1-1-.--.--2--2--
Trrarn
2_ _ —
29
Johns Hopkins
- - - 15
- 2
8-1-----1 -21--
Maryland
- - - 2
_ _ . i . _ -
Michigan
- - 3 8
2 2
2_
2") _99 — 7__
Xftao/Min
'NT»hraatn
*
N»nr Vftft TTmwrtitu
1-»
1 — —
Northwestern
- - - 3
<
---------2----
Ohio State
_ jr
21 9 i —
1 7
2
11 — i — —
Pennsylvania
Piftihnroti
_ _ in
-
i ? i
i
4_ e _ _ _ _
R H 1 ff
Kaaciine
1
Rice Institute
. . _ i
Rutgers
C* Tallin
-------- --1-
Stanford
- - - 1
- 1
1-3------1-1--
l>mnl»
Tiilonp
4
Virginia
- — - 1 - 3 - -
i
Sll __7_jJin~-
Yale
2 6 - 12
- 3
2-3-------1 1 - -
Totals by Subjects
43 37 9 268
10 46
91 14 42 4 - 2 - - 19 13 20 53 - -
56
THE YEA« 1926-27 BY INSIITUTION AND SUBJECT
It !!!l! III*!
Hi!
S
yiiiii i
I) ill], 111
iiii 1
*
______ i
- - 1
5
- - 4 - -
--1---4--
- - 21
- - 1 - 5 - 11
2-10
9
1 2 6 3 -
-58--16123
2 2 164
------ 11
2-10
60
- 1 4 - 8
- - 3 - - - 2 7 1
2 4 168
- - 2 - 1 - 2
5-8
3
- - 5 - -
------2 10 2
- - 92
3 5
— — 30
1 - -
1 ______
- - 5
«
- - - - 1 - 3
8 - 7
7 f\
9
- 2 2 2 1
c
-1-3--3103
51 1 9
- - 89
C]
— — 1
2 _
1
i
21
- - 10
i
— 17
- - 1 - 4 - 3
6 - 1
1
- - 5 - -
- 2 - 2 - - 3 1 5
1 - 65
- - 8
_______
- 1
- - 1 -
- - 5
- - - - 1 1 -
- - 18
a a
- - 3 - S - 2
*
- - 6
4
_ _ 1 _ _
__ 2 ------
1 - 40
'.
:
ni
-------
- - 1
1
_ _ 2 - -
- 2 2 - - - - 1 1
- - 13
_ _ i
1
_ _ 1 _ _
1 - - 1
- - 10
i
2 A
- - - - 3 - 7
5-11
6
- 1 4 - -
- 2 1 - - - 1 3 5
- - 62
4 1
_ _ 14
")
If J
— 26
i
1 — 1
- 5
2 - -
_ 2
_______
_ _ _
1
1 _ _ _ _
_ - 3 ______
- 1 15
______ 4
? - 2
10
_ _ 3 _ _
- 4 - - - - 1 6 1
- - 44
*
4
______
- - 1
1 - -
1
_______!_
- - 10
4
_ _ _ 2 -
_ _ g
- - 1 - 4 - -
5-15
4
_ - 4 - -
-62--3-13
- - 92
- - 1 - 2 ? 2
4-3
10
- 2 1 - - - - 5 1
- 3 70
- - 16 - 34 4 67
70 - 101
194
2 7 77 8 9
- 40 29 6 - 5 27 82 36
6 13 1504
57
TABLE III DISTRIBUTION OF DOCTOHATES FOB
ll
li
i,
ll
1 1 ! iiii 111!
ili !l) h!
j
.
2 _
4
_ _ i _ _
— 1 —
American
.Biblical seminary
21
iirooiungB institution
_ i
— 1 —
B lk/f
California
3
p
2
2 — 3 —
.
Pftlifrtrnio Tnal- TWh
Cathohc
2 _
1 _
Chicago
6 6
1 11
10
12 2 - -
- - 4 5 5 -
Cincinnati
Clark
1 \
---!--
Columbia
Cornell
4
1 -
1 2
- 20
- 21
1
3
5
2 - 1 3 - - -
4 1 -
- - - - 4
- 6 1 4 6 -
-
jjrew ineoiogicai
i)
2
roranam
George Washington
- 1
_ _ 1 _ . _ _
Georgetown
Hartford Theological
~~ 6
-
Harvard
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Iowa State
7 3
- 1
1 -
- 6
- 16
- 2
- 15
10
1
1
2
1
1
2-1 1 - - -
2 - 1 -
4 - 3 - - - 1
— — 1 4
- 4 - ? 1 -
- - - 2 -
_ - - - i _
-
Johns Hopkins
- -
- 17
3
3
4 _ 5 _ _ _ _
3 -
-
Marquette
1 -
1 - - -
Maryland
Massachusetts Inst Tech
Massachusetts State
_ „
- 5
5
1
:.':._:
Michigan
Michigan State
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
2 -
1 8
- 14
- 2
6
2
11 1 * - - - -
1-7 - - -
- - 1 1 6
2 - - - -
- S - 2 1
2 _
-
New York University
- 6
2
- - 2 1 - -
_
North Carolina
-
- 4
-
------
-
Ohio State
_ _
- 7
2
-
2 - - i - - -
- - -
uregon
i
j
Pittsburgh
Princeton
- 8
1
2
2 — 1 — —
1 - 1 - - - -
_ _ _ 2 -
-
Radclifie
J
Kensselaer rolytecnmc
'
Rice Institute
Rutgers
_ _
- 1
- 1
-
I
1 _____
- 3 1 -
1 —
Smith
So th 1R t t Th 1 1
24
South^^ C ffr? -ineoiogitai
Stanford
- J
-
1
!-<----
1 - 2 -
-
TVmnl*.
Texas
Tulane
-
-
- -
-
Virginia
1 -
- 2
-
- - - -
- - - -
i
Wisconsin
Yale
1
1 2
- 22
1 IS
i
1
1
2 2 - 3 - - -
3-1 1 - - -
- 4 1 2 5 -
_ „ _ 2 1 -
-
Totals by Subjects
44 51
3 269
28
44
78 7 35 13 - - 1
- 31 11 29 61 -
58
THE YFA» 1927-28 BY INBTITDIION AND SUBJECT
lilliila*]]
il
|
lililiiL
i! !; j :) . i j|!) !)!;
ii Jj
_ r
p
— 11
2_ _ — _ _ _
- - 2 - 1 1 1 7
2 5
8
- 6 - -
-------23-
64
— tfi
— 4 —
— 11 — 2 — - —
18
----9-56
- 6
5
- - 7 3 -
-45--14622
3 130
______!
i
- - - 1 -
6
6
- - - - 1 - 9 3
- 9
50
- - 6 - 4
-22---1522
2 135
--4-2-28
- 10
2
- 1 6 - -
------152-
93
»
3 6
10
— 11 — — — 41
— 30
*
_ _
1
3
- 1
1
------2 11
1 7
6
2 1 3 1 -
- 1 - 1 - 1 3 16 4 -
% 11
88
en
1 4
*
11 i
- - - - 1 - 3 1
1
16
2 - 2 - -
-6-----13-
62
- - 3 3 - 2
26
- - 6 - 1 166
1 3
3
_ _ 3 _ .
-8- ---143-
81
e
I
. _ _ - _ _ j _ _
4
-------
- 1
7
i ^
----- - 1
_ _
_
_
1
- ----- 6 6
- 4
-
- - 4 - -
- 3 1 1 - - 3 2 - -
72
2
- - 3 - 2 - 4 3
- 4
V
i
. _ . _
1 1 - - - 2 - 2 -
61
*
1
2
_ _ _ _ _ _
- 1
15
1 -
28
2
2 — —SI
15
i
i i
- - - 1-38
- 2
2
- 1 3 - -
__1______-
33
- - - - - 3 4
1 7
1
j
-3---1421-
43
15
1 33
11 11 —
— in
___--_ _
3
- 2 - 1 1 - -
9
*
J
1 26
.
— _ - — A, 7
»
.
...
38
1
_ , .
4
1
1
- - 3 - -
4
2
.
10
_ 2
1
•5
j
_ _ _ - — 1 2
IS
_ - 7 _ - _ 1 9
- 9
9
— — 3 —
--4-- -223-
93
- - 2 - 3 - 33
- 5
2
- - 2 - -
______ 1 7 - I
1 60
- - 31 - 28 4 64 89
5 103
184
6 5 75 6 5
- 43 23 6 - 3 27 82 36 7
11 1548
59
TABLE IV DISTRIBUTION OF DOCTOXATBS FOR
MM
£ 2 < o
ill
ill
it h it §£ I i 1 fb I i| I
si II II 2! 1 *I 1 II & &l 1
American
Biblical Seminary
Boston College
Boston University
Brookings Institution
Brown
Bryn Mawr
California
California Inst Tech
Catholic
- 2 - -
- -
- - -
- - ______
J 4
- - 4
2 1
1
1 - 4 11
. _ _ 4
1 4
4 2
8 - 1
11 —
_-_!- __i6__
Chicago
Cincinnati
Clark
Colorado
Columbia
Cornell
Drew Theological
Dropsie
Duke
Duquesne
2 16 1 18
11-7
- 14
935
3 1
-- -- 43 13--
_ _ — 2 — —
_ i
4 - - 22
3 - - 14
3 -
2 2
2-4
8-2
1------24--
---1---34--
*•
Fordham
George Peabody
George Washington
Georgetown
Hartford Theological
Harvard
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Iowa State
8 - - 8
2
6 - .- J
- - - n
_ _ _ 9
- 5
- 5
5 - 1
_-1___-_4__
2
2-4
___________
Johns Hopkins
Marquette
Maryland
Massachusetts Inst Tech
Massachusetts State
Michigan
Michigan State
Minnesota
Missouri
1 - - 21
_ _ _ 4
1 4
5 7
1 - -
_ _ _ i 2 -
- - - 7
4 1
1 - 2
!______ ! _ _ _
1-17
7 1
4 1 1
2 - - - - 2 - 2 - -
4 2
- - - 15
- - - 1
- 3
1
6 - -
Nebraska
New York State Forestry
New York University
North Carolina
North Dakota
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Ohio State
Oregon
Pennsylvania
- - -
______ 2 - -
*
3
- 1
- - 13
4 -
2 - -
1----6-12--
2 - 2
- 1
3 - 1
- - ----- 2 1 - -
Pennsylvania State
Pittsburgh
Princeton
Radcliffe
Rensselaer Polytechnic
Rice Institute
Rutgers
St Louis
South Carolina
Southern Baptist Theological
*
-
",
*
7
*
*
- 18 - -
Southern California
Stanford
Syracuse ,
Temple
Texas*
Tulane
Union Theological
Vanderbilt
Virginia
Washington (St Louis)
— 9
— — - j j
- - - -
- 2
- - - _ i _ 3
Washington (Seattle)
Western Reserve
Wisconsin
Yale
- - - 4
- . _ _ _ _ i i _ _
1 - - 27
1 8 - 12
2 1
- 1
3-4
5-4
1----3-14--
1--- __246--
Totals by Subjects
43 67 8 310
34 61
101 12 45
8 2 1 2 - 27 IS 26 76 - -
* Complete record for 1928-29 not available
60
THL YEA* 1928-29 BY INSTITUTION AND SUBJECT
iiiiiiifljM
lil
ill
i!
sis |«
is h
SB £3
jfliilf nJsiliisjf
ii
e
£
g
j
f]J
g
21 9
irt
- - 1 - 1 - 3 7
1 7
6 -
i
7 -
75
•»
*2
- - 1 - 8 - 10 7
2 7
17 -
i
13 -
--281-684514
193
9ft
_ •»
i 7
- - 1 - 2 - 11 5
6 16
76 -
_
4 -
5--6---24612
189
--5-5-65
- 10
6 -
-
4 -
--15---2111--
100
4
4
1
.
1
------
^
10 -
1 -
---1---1331-
— 5 —
36
14
I
o
j
1 — —
1
- - - - 2 2 5 5
3 10
9 -
2
7 1
----1--313513
101
_______ 3
- 2
2 -
4 -
- -1----I-4--
48
-___1_3-
1
? -
3 -
17
------ 10 1
- 5
16 -
2 -
__2 ! _ _ _ _ 5 _ _ _
64
- - - 1 - - 2
28
- - - - 1 10 3 7
3
4 -
.
6 -
- 4 - 2 - 2 1 6 - -
89
- - - 1 - - 1
-
2 -
12
4
g
2
1
•t f
2 4
'
5
5
- - 9 - 3 - 5 *
- 4
8 -
---3--2-1---
68
3
-- 1- -------
7
------
1 -
-- i-_---___
6
— — 1 1 2
7
19
i 111
38
t 991
J
2
|
. . _
- 1
2
- _ _ - _ 4 9
18 -
4 _
1 3
68
- - - - 2 - S 7
- 11
7 -
1
2 _
___ i___. 6 4 _ _
S8
- 1
-
. _ _ . _ _ 2 -
6
1 12
31
•
1
11 <
|?
*
i
2
*
--------
- -
1 1
___2--------
22
~ " ~ " - ~
-
1
-
27
4
57
--1---------
<
c
1
1
1j
7 -
-------- 1- --
14
i
- - 8 - 2 - 34
- 11
7 -
1
10
--6S--221S--
116
- - - - 4 1 6 1
- 4
9 -
1
4 -
---2---26J-*
90
- - 27 - 37 IS 91 91
12 120
272 3
8
93 4
5 - U 48 8 - 13 33 93 47 8 12
1912
61
TABLE V DISTMBTJTION OF DOCTORATES FOB
j
i
|
j
i,
is
ill
lllllll! Ill 111 III 1
American
Biblical Seminary
Boston College
Boston University
Brookmgs Institution
Brown
Bryn Mawr
California
California lust Tech
Catholic
1
.
1
"*
1
1
1
-
1
-
-
-
5
-
1
j _
3
-
2
n
-
1
7 2 1
- - - 1 - 1 - 1 7 - -
_
1
_
i
_ - -
Chicago
Cincinnati
Clark
Colorado
Columbia
Cornell
Drew Theological
Dropsie
Duke
Duquesne
5
1
16
1
_
28
4
-
12
1
7 1 5
______2411--
,
6
6
5
-
16
14
2
2
1
4
1 - 8
7 1 5
_. - - - - - 1 3 - -
- - 1 1 - 5 2 1 10 - -
-
-
_
-
_
-
, ______ _ - -
Fordham
George Peabody
George Washington
Georgetown
Hartford Theological
Harvard
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Iowa State
8
-
-
4
-
-
-__1 _,__-._
I
4
7
;
8
21
3
3
6
4
7
S
2
1
5-6
_ _ _ _ 1 5 - -
_ _ 4 _ 1 2 - -
- - - 1 - - - 1 - -
. _ s - 1 5 -
Johns Hopkins
Kansas
Kentucky
Marquette
Maryland
Massachusetts Inst Tech
Massachusetts State
Michigan
Michigan State
Minnesota
-
-
-
18
4
2
5 - 1
_______4_
*
1
-
-
-
-
-
_ .
________--
4
9
'
-
-
i
9
6
9
10 - I
________ 2 - -
-
-
-
11
3
1
2-2
- - - - - 1 3 2 2 - -
Missoun
Nebraska
New York University
North Carolina
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Ohio State
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
-
-
-
-
1
1 1
. _ _ _ _ j _ 2 - -
2 _
2
1
2
-
1
7
-
1 : :
-::__:--.!::
-
-
14
!
2
* _
-
------ - -
2
1
-
5
-
2
2 1
------ 2 1 2 - -
Pennsylvania State
Pittsburgh
Princeton
Purdue
Radchffe
Rensselaer Polytechnic
Rice Institute
Rochester
Rutgers
St Louis
3
1
c
2 9
1 ~
*
i 1 — —
2
1
*
1
-
-
1
-
1
2_
South Carolina
Southern Baptist Theological
Southern California
Stanford
Syracuse
Temple
Texas.
Tulane
Union Theological
Vanderbilt
1
2
8
_
2
*
*
J
2
_ \ _
-
3
Virginia
Washington (St Louis)
Washington (Seattle)
Washington State
Western Reserve
-
-
-
4
-
1
1 2 -
_-.___-!..}-.
2
*
.
1
2
_
20
18
2
4
5
I
646
3 1 ?
--2--4-4T--
Totals by Subjects
51
49
4
309
49
74
89 17 63
3 - 3 6 - 29 12 27 81 - -
62
THE YXAB 1929-30 BY INSTITUTION AND SUBJECT
iii! !ii in.!
id
]
Him {La
u
jiiL
]j !J f J 1| 1|
I! 11 11 11 Jl
S
__-__-. 1
- - 2
1
9
'
4
1 4
~*
1
j
4
1
49 O
7
20 a _ o
86
40
- 1 -
S
i s
5 1 1 - -
19
- - 2 - 8 - 12
3 1 14
5
- 1 8 - - 1
5
7 - - 3
57722
184
14
•*
*
12
*
7
31 11
BI
IS 1
e _
27 rt — 1
182
- 4 - 2 - -
21 - 12
8
- 1 7 - - -
-
1 - - 2
2631-
129
2
_ _ . _ _ i
1 -
- - 3 - - -
- 1 - - -
8
'
3
- - -
1 - -
20
1 2 - - -
2
1 11 2 - -
53
i
*
^
-------
1 _ _ _ _
2
7
- - - 2 - 4
2-14
8
- 2 11 1 - -
3
11-1
3 15 10 1 -
115
4-7
1
_ _ g _ _ _
5
2 3 1 - -
69
1O
. _ _ _ _ 9
1 - 4
9
_ _ 6 - - -
2
2 - - -
- 2 2 - -
44
--!----
2
26
- - 4 - 3 5 3
- - - 1 - 3
7-4
1 - -
4
t
3
i
- 2 - -
_ i s . _
84
11
*
a
on
- - - - 4 1 3
8 - 1
6
- - 6 - - -
_
3 _ _ _
1125-
82
_____ _
_ _ _
2 - - -
4
47-6-7
S 6
3
1 - - -
1
2 - - -
- - - -
67
_ _ _
1 - 1
S
_ _ _ _
_
3 - -
_ j _ _ _
17
_ 1 _ _ _ i
1
1 - - -
8
_ _ _ _ _
_ _ _
22
2
2 - - 1
1121-
45
_ _ _ j
1
- 2
- 2 1 - -
17
- - - 1 -
1
4
2
2 _
23
- -
1
_ i _ - -
6
67
_
_ _ t _ - _
1 - -
1
- - - 2 - -
2
- - - - 1 - 6
3 - Q
14
- 1 12 - - -
2
1 _ _ _
3 IS 1 1 2
89
— — 2
7
0
3
22
1
31 t
9<
4
— 1 i
0
1 A
9
- 1 - - - -
5
. _
1
2
I
2«
2 _ _ - -
15
g
- - - 2 - 2
- — — 2
2-7
4
_-!___
1
- 2 - - -
43
c
_
3
3
_. _ _ _
1-1
7
- 4 1 - -
19
----!--
1
_ _ 1 _ .. _
1
2-4
- 2 1 - -
21
e
- - 6 - 4 - 3
9-13
8
- - 9 1 - -
4
5 - - 1
- 1 2 2 -
129
- - - - 1 1 5
2-3
9
- 1 3 - - -
-
2 - - -
- 16 2 - 1
83
- 4 31 - 46 8 95 100 5 143 284 - 10 122 2 4 1 49 47 8 1 10 37 118 62 15 10 2078
63
TABLE VI DisntiBtmoNOF DocroiAns vot
Jl
ii
1,
i!
{
ll *iii lift I lil it ill
\
American
Biblical Seminary
1 -
- 2
1
------------
- 2
* ~
Boston College
Boston University
Brookingi Institution
Brown .
BrynMawr
California
California Inst Tech
3 2
- 1
- 4
-
2
1
2 -
5 8
- 5
2
3
2
1
7
8
-3---------I
-
Cincinnati .
Colorado
Columbia
Cornell
Drew Theological
Dropsie
Duke
2 -
2 7
- 1
2 19
_ JQ
-
5
8
2
6
12------31H-
-
*
.
*
10 -
1
- 25
- 14
1
4
4
2
-11------I3-
1 8136
-
- 1
1
----------1-
Duouesne
Fordaam . .
George Peabody
Georgetown
Hartford Theological
Harvard
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
^
_ 2
•
4 2
1 -
1 11
- 24
-
4
6
4
2
-4---1---16-
-3-----41 12
_
1 1
- 15
-
2
— 2 — — — _-—— __
Iowa State
Johns Hopkins
Kumms
Marquette
Maryland .
Massachusetts Inst Tech
Massachusetts State
Michigan
Michigan State
I _
- 19
— 19
•
_ 1 _ _ _ _ i _
'
7
— — — 5 3 1
- -
- 9
6
1
-
- -
- 10
5
9
7
-21----11-5-
-
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
New York State Forestry
New York University
North Carolina
North Dakota
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Ohio State
- -
- 13
-
2
1
-2---1-4117-
t 2
-
— 1
1 1
Cj
_ _ _ j — _
J
'
~ 1
— 2
j j
-
2 -
- 37
-
2
5
----1--4--1-
-
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State
Pittsburgh
Princeton
Radchffe
Rensselaer Polytechnic
Rice Institute
5 -
- 3
-
1
1
— _ j 2 —
1 -
4 -
- 5
1 2
-
1
3
1
1
1_ _
-
- -
1 1
- 2
2
?
1
Rochester
Rutgers
St Louis
South Carolina
Southern Baptist Theological
Syracuse"
Temple
Texas*
- 2
1 11
_
11 —
- 9
_
*
1
j _ ____--
Union Theological
Vanderbilt
Virginia
Washington (St Louis)
Washington State
Western Reserve
Wisconsin
- 3
-
*
;
I 3
- 30
1 22
1
2
2
9
2
-5 1------69-
-2 1----2-42-
Totals by Subjects
54 42
11 390
25
73
94
6 39 5 - 1 3 - 45 11 38 81 -
-
* Complete record for 1930-11 not available
64
TB* YEAK 1930-31 BY iN&rmmoN AND Stmjici
liikiflill
iii
j
BJiiSlli
Sliiih
mill
iiH il
--------
- 2
3
- - 1 - -
- - 10
— 2
*
----5-3 10
1 6
9
- 2 3 - -
- 3 - - -
- 4 1 2
- - 80
- 1 1 - 5 - 9 8
2 12
8
_ _ 4 _ _
- - 8 - 2
- - 2 1 -
2 2 9 - -
15-2
- - 29
21
'
*
— — 3
- - - - 1 - 10 2
1 15
67
- 1 13 - 9
- - 6 - -
- 1 10 6
2 2 193
- - 3 - 4 - 1 *
- 9
7
- - 6 - -
1151
1 - 89
________
- 1
- 1
8
- 1 1 - -
- 1 2 - -
- 2 6 2
- - 1
- - 30
^
*
*.
- -
1 - 3 - -
_ 1 _ _ _
- - 8
— — 5
- - I - 1 - 7 8
- 14
3
- 2 5 4 -
- 3' 1 - -
2 2 20 8
2 2 123
_______2
- 12
3
- - 5 - -
_ 1 _ _ _
- 1 8 4
- - 80
______2 1
8
- - 16
- - - - 1 - 5 3
3
13
- - 6 - -
- 3 1 - 1
- 1 2 4
- - 69
--7-3 16 58
,
2
- - 5 - -
- 7 - 2 -
- 2 4 4
- - 39
1 1 97
- - - - 1 - 2 1
1
- _ 2 - -
8
2
*
19
?
i t ^ n
a
2
1 2
73
- - 8
- - 1 - 2 - 2 *
- 6
7
-11--
- 2 5 - -
- - - 2
2-66
7
- - - - 3 1 - -
- 1
48
- - I - -
- 2 - - -
- 2 1 2
- - 79
_____-5_
- 2
1
_ _ 2 - -
- 1 4 - -
- 2 4 -
- - 29
2
-11-1---
- 7
2
_ _ 2 - -
- - 2 -
1 - 28
______ ,9 ,
- 7
11
- - 3 - -
- 1 - - -
- 2 2 -
- - 102
_______
1
1
- - 2
2
— — — 5 31
£
— 2 2
1 2 21 3
1 79
^
*
— — 9
0
2
_ 2
— 1 3 1
— 32
1443
— — 34
1
'
— — 6
2
2
1
1
1
'
------- 1
- - 5
_ _ _ _ 3 _ _ .
4
- - 5
— — 6
'
i
*
1 9
j
— 1 15
*
— 1 — —
— — 1
1
— — 12
------64
- 3
12
- - 3 - -
_ _ 1 -
- - 47
-____--3
- - 3
e
1
*
1<j
15
10
'
— 18
~~ *
1_
— — 10
- - 7 - 5 - 2 9
- 8
- - 8 - -
- 3 4 - -
2214
2 - 126
-----249
- 4
6
_ _ 2 _ -
- 1 3 - -
- 5 13 2
1 1 95
- 2 26 - 46 20 94 117
6 138
304
2 7 112 6 13
2 37 47 7 1
9 48 133 59
15 14 2183
TABLE VII DISTRIBUTION OF DOCTORATM rot
i!
1!
1,
li
1
h
li il ll li 1 Is i ll ! l!
j
.
Biblical Seminary
^
Boston College
2 a
iioston university
jirooJungs institution
2
BMW1M
4
California
2 -
1 11
-
1
8
i i
- - - - 1 - 1 1 6 -
-
Catholic
2 -
- i
1
2
2
_____ _____
-
OncJSnai
11 13
2 32
-
13
9
2 4
-- - - - 2 5 16 -
-
Clark
-
Colorado
Columbia
Cornell
Drew TheoloEical
13 1
1 -
- 3
- 29
- 17
1
2
1
9
2
4
1
- 3
1
_-_____14_
- - - 1 4143
:
Duke
.
Duauesne
1 -
_. _
Fordham
George Peabody
2 -
- 1
-
-
-
- -
_ _ _ _ - _
-
ucorgc Washington
1
Hartford Th 1 1
A
Harvard
Illinois
Indiana
7 3
1 18
- 23
- 4
>
6
3
1
8
5
6
- 2
- 2
________ 3 _
___--3--2-
_ _ . _ - - - i
:
Iowa State
- 15
1
1 - - - - 5 - 7 1 -
Johns Hopkins
2 -
- 25
4
2
3
- 2
_ _ - 2
-
Kansas
Marquette
Maryland
1
- -
-
-
-
- -
_
-
Massachusetts Inst Tech
Massachusetts State
-
- 14
11
1
4
-
I _ . - . i - _
-
Michigan
Michigan State
Minnesota
3 -
2 8
- 1
- 19
11
1
6
9
5
- 1
_ - ___ __i4-
- - - -1-12-
- ----- 2 2 3 -
~
Missouri
Nebraska
- -
- 1
-
-
- 2
- - - - 1 - 1 -
-
New York University
North Carolina
_
- 6
- 2
-
1
2
2
:: - : "":*:::
-
Notre Dame
Ohio State
Oklahoma
- -
- 18
3
4
4
1 ~
- - - - 1 - 1 5 -
-
Pennsylvania .
4 -
- 8
2
2
_______12-
Pennsylvania State
Pittsburgh
- 7
< 1
-
- -
- - - 2 - - 2 -
1 3
-
*
Purdue
1
Radchffe
•
J
*
jcensseiaer rojytecnmc
Rochester
2
1
Rutgers
_ 2
3-11
St Louis
1 -
-
-
1
- -
-
South Carolina
11 9
Southern California
Stanford
7
-
-
-
- -
1 ~
-
Syracuse
- 2
Temple
Texas
.
Tulane
1
*
j
Vanderbilt ^
11--
_
Washington (St LOUIB)
1 -
- 2
-
-
1
- -
Washington (Seattle)
Washington State
- -
- 7
-
1
- -
__-_.— — 12 —
-
Wisconsin
Yale.
2 -
4 8
- 29
- 16
1
2
6
7
- 2
- 2
2----6184-
2----4241-
-
Totals by Subjects
66 57
8 420
47
75
113
5 45
7 - - 2 2 31 16 46 79 -
-
66
YBAR 1931-32 BY INSTITUTION AND SUBJECT
Ill ill la*!
1
Hi
ll!
iii;
Lull
ill!
IB
SlJljj
*
-------
1
- 1
2 -
- 2
9
i .
i
2
— 1
- - 1-4-1
7
2 6
10 1
- 7
1 - 2
- 2
4 1 -
84
----- 3
- 1
5 -
1 2
_ _ _ 1
2 - -
1 3
3 — —
30
- 1 3 - 8 - 8
11
- 2
7 1
1 9
3114
10 - -
"
_______
I
1
1 -
7
_ - - - - _ 10
5
2 12
81 -
1 18
- 10 - -
9 - -
- 2
7 3 -
3 218
- - 9 - 4 - -
17
- 10
13 -
- 3
- - - 2
2 - -
1 1
15 2 3
- 129
*
3
_ — _ — 2
j
2
— — — 1
2
17
-
1 -
2
1
- 3
- - - 1
2 - -
- 3 -
13
-
1
*
1
— 2
*
1
*
------ 4
1
- 19
3 -
1 9
21-4
3 2 1
1 2
21 8 -
4 135
__..____
5
- 9
1 -
1 6
- - - 1
_ _ _
- 1
1 2 5
71
— 11
1
3
3
1 -
18
- ~
1
_, 3
4 1
2 - -
9 1
19
2
34
-12-556
9
- 8
1
- 3
- - - 4
1
- 2
9 5 1
- 102
______ 2
-
2 -
1
10
_ - ...
- -
1
-------
-
1 - -
1
_
_
5
6 6 - 4 - 4
1
- 2
1
59
5 -
11
-------
2
_ 2
2
- - - 3
1
1 - -
17
_
- 1
2 -
- 2
_ _ _ _
1 - -
- 4
3 - -
16
- - 1 - 2 - 3
-
- 3
6 -
- 1
1 - -
- - 2
26
- - - - 3 - 9
12
- 3
14 -
— 5
- - - 1
5 - -
- 1
2 - 1
93
2
1
— 4
- - - - 1 - 8
3
4
8 -
1 11
_ _ _ 2
3 - -
1 3
14 3 -
81
------ 1
6
3 -
- 2
1 - -
3 1 -
12
40
- - - 3 - 2
1
- 6
- - - 2
- 2
3 1 -
1 44
— 1 —
1
3
-
2 _
.
— 16
1
•*
2
— — 2
_ ^
- - 1 - 1 -
1
1 -
11
. - _ _ 2 - -
1 -
- 3
1 - -
1
1 - -
13
1 -
2 —
1 - -
2
— 15
_ _ . . _ _ 3
_
- 1
5 -
1 - -
- 1 -
13
— 1 1 A
1 1
— — 3
2
111
- 42
1
*
_ j
*
--.___„
1
2
- 8
„ . - -
1 2 -
23
- - . _ - I
- 1
1
1 - -
6
-------
1
- 4
2 -
2
3 1 -
16
1
1 -
1 - -
10
- - 13 - 3 - 3
7
- 9
11 -
1 7
_ _ _ 4
3 - -
4 -
1 3 1
- 132
- - 1 - - 1 4
10
2 1
12 -
- "5
_
1 - -
1 4
16 2 3
4 118
- 8 43 - 46 8 98
127
6 127
333 2
7 122
7 13 1 40
58 7 2
13 43
154 46 23
15 2368
67
TABLE VIII DisTBiBt-TiON OP DOCTORATES FOR
ii
!!
I
i!
I
1
ill
ijifiiii! liiiii!
American
Arizona
Boston College
Boston University
Brown
Bryn Mawr
California
California Inst Tech
Catholic
Chicago
'
2 2
2 -
- 4
-
2
2
1 -
1 -
3 14
2 15
— 9
- 1
- 21
1
6
4
3
1
8
8
n
i
:
i -
- - 1 - 1 - - 3 2 1
4 -
-----23 10--
Cincinnati
Clark
Colorado
Columbia
Cornell
Drew Theological
Duke
Fordham
George Peabody
George Washington
- -
- 5
-
3
i
-
1 -
1
2
6
i
4
9
4
4 -
4 -
- 4
2 -
- 29
- 25
6
4
1
5 -
-----345--
--3- 10 22267
- 4
-
2
2
- 1
1
2 -
Georgetown
Hartford Theological
Harvard
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa.
Iowa State
Johns Hopkins
Kansas
Kentucky
1
- 3
10 -
1 1
- 1
2 17
- 29
- 4
- 14
- 6
- 22
1
1
2
3
2
5
2
1
1
2
8
5
3
7
2
5
:
6 -
2 -
----7-42I-
2 -
5 -
------- 1--
----3-3241
------131-
— 2 1
Lawrence
Marquette
Maryland
Massachusetts Inst Tech
Massachusetts State
Michigan
Michigan State
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
4
1 -
2 14
17
6
11
3
6 1
— — — 3 1 3 — —
- -
- 18
- 3
- 4
!
1
2
2
2 -
1 1
----4126-1
New York State Forestry
New York University
North Carolina
North Dakota
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Ohio State
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
~ -
- -
-
-
2 _
-------1--
_ 1 _ _ _
*
•
^
- 3
1 8
_ •>
*
2 -
- 16
5
1
3
-
- -
----5-1312
.
? 1
- 6
-
5
- -
_____ 12--
Pennsylvania State
Pittsburgh
Pnnceton
Purdue
Radchffe
RensseUer Polytechnic
Rice Institute
Rochester
Rutgers
St Louis
1 1
- 7
- 9
2 18
- 5
_
2
2
1
•t
2
- _
- -
3
1
2
1
2
I
South Carolina
Southern Baptist Theological
Southern California
Stanford
Syracuse
Texas
Tulane
Union Theological
Vanderbilt
Virginia
- 11
. _
- 7
2
1
I
-
2 -
__!_--_-__
- 6
-
1
1
— 2 —
- 1
2 -
- 2
-
1
1
I
Washington (St Louis)
Washington (Seattle)
Washington State
West Virginia
Western Reserve
Wisconsin
Yale
- 1
-
1
2
-----1-6--
1
1 6
- 34
1 13
2
2
1
3
7
1
21 \ 1 2 1 1
1 2
_ _ - - - - 4 s _ -
Totals by Subjects
48 47
10 417
75
78
123
10
66 9
- - 6 - 36 17 16 79 17 15
68
THE YEAR 1932-33 BY INSTITUTION AND SUBJECT
iiiiiii
ih!
1
ij !
31 1
j
ssliujLyiiii
jt 1 fl 31
S g^ jSi "g|
jj
Hi
|
- - - - -
- 1
-
- 2
4
-_22-----
14
.
> _ . _ -
- 1
1
- - - 2
14
1-2-3
- 3
7
3 7
16
--8---31-
- 1 1 2
2
100
- 2-22
- 3
6
3 7
8
- 15-3242-
- 5 9 6
4
- 6
_ _ _ _ 1
- 1
_
_ _
4
__61_____
_ _ _ i
15
12
- 1 - - _
1
1
__ i ______
7
_____
- 10
3
3 8
69
- - 10 - 10 - - 1 -
- - 2 5
11
1 1
192
2-5-5
- 3
13
- 10
6
--2---1--
1 1 1 10
2
1 -
149
_____
- 1
1
5
- - 1 - 1 - 2 1 -
- - - 2
15
- - - - -
1
- 2
1
-„-!.--..
9
_ . j
3
i
- - - - 3
- 5
8
4 IS
6
- - 19 1 1 - 1 2 1
- 1 3 11
3
1 4
141
2 _ _ _ -
- 2
3
- 12
3
__2---3--
- - 3 3
4 -
93
_ _ _ _ i
-
-
- -
5
-12------
- - - 1
1
21
_ _ i _ _
- 22
2
- 6
18
--6---62-
- 2 - 7
2
_ -
102
4 - 2 - -
2 3
1
a
2
60
^
5 —
31
93
_____
2
1
3
--1------
- - - 1
14
1
2
- - _ _ _ - 2 - -
5
-
4
4 - - 2 -
2
to
.
- - 1 -
2 2
9
- 5
s
- - 5 - - - 3 3 1
- - 2 6
_
1 1
114
2 - - - -
5
- 54-3
1
1 3
^
1
1
2
2
. _ 1 _ _ ~ j
64
1
6
_
1
- _ _ _ 2
2
5
- 2
55
2
i
- - 3 -
1 4
1
,4
87
20
- I - - 3
- I
- 7
4
--3---22-
- - - 2
1
2 1
44
_____
- 10
6
- 2
19
--S----3-
- - - 1
2
- -
90
- 4
6
- 11
2
- | 2 - - ~ - 2 -
- 1 2 6
3
3 1
62
- - - - 1
- 1
4
- -
10
- 1 1 - - - 1 1 -
- - 3 4
2
^ -
12
43
•j
- - - - 2
- 1
2
- 1
-
- 1 3 1 - - - - -
- - 1 -
14
- - - - 2
1
-
1
- 1
1
.........
- - - 1
_
1 -
5
8
- - - 1
2
14
.... _
- -
- 2
13
- - 2 - - - - 1 1
t — i
- - - 2
2
« _
21
45
a
*
17
- ! _ _ _
I
10
- 2
-------1-
_ _ _ 1
2
_ -
13
1 -
1---3----
16
14
*
•
o
- - 3 5 2
- 1
7
- 12
5
- 1 4 - - - 1 S -
- 4 2 1
7
3 -
132
- - - - 5
3 5
2
1 2
18
- 1 9 26
2
-
126
15 10 23 13 40
10 95
115
14 134
333
2 7 131 7 18 2 44 38 15
1 18 51 128
68
25 16
2462
69
TABLE IX DISTRIBUTION or DOCTORATFS FOR THF
3
1 1
< o
L
ii
ll
o
ill
III! I! 111! III!!
American
Arizona
1
:. 1
-
-
-
-
- -
i - - - - i -
.biblical Seminary
Boston University
1 -
. _
-
-
S
2
-
- -
- - - - - -
Bryn Mawr
California
California Jnst Tech
Carnegie Inat Tech
1 -
i
5 16
- 7
3
8
!
4
8
1
4 -
1
- - 1 2 - - 5 6
1 - 1 - - - - 2 -
Catholic
Chicago
3 2
1 12
- 16
-
,!
2
8
2
1
_ _ . - 4 -
- 2 - - 2 7 9 1
Clark
Colorado
( olorado Mines
Columbia
Cornell
Dropsie
Duke
6 -
4
- 2
1 -
1
4
1
- 28
- 11
7
3
2
2
1
1
S
2
4
1
t
1
2
- 1 - - -
- 1 2 6 - .
- - 15 - 2 6 3
Florida
lordham
George Peabody
George Washington
Hartford Theological
Harvard
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Iowa State
7 -
- 8
ft
2 -
1
3
1
2 H
- 33
4
- 15
- n
3
4
2
1
4
4
1
6
2
3
2
1
S
1 -
2
3
- - - - - 1 I
1 42
- - - - 1 242
1 - - 31
- - 6 6 6 <
Johns Hopkins
Kansas
Kentucky
2 -
s
'
'
8
1
- - - - - 1 I 1
Lawrence*
Marquette
Maryland
Massachusetts Inst Tech
Massachusetts State
- :
5
- 6
- 19
10
1
2
1
1
3 S
- 2 - 6 -
Michigan
Michigan State
1 -
4
28
?
2
_ _
11 1 3 7 1
3 I -
Minnesota
Missoun
Nebraska
New York University
North Carolina
North Dakota
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Ohio State
Oklahoma
1 -
9
_ 7
- If.
4
6
- 10
19
2
8
1
S
2
2
1
2
1
1 *
1
- 1
1
1 -
3 - IS 1 S 7
2 - I
1 - 1
1
1 - - * 1 ^ S
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State
Pittsburgh
Princeton
Purdue
Radchffe
Rensselaer Polytechnic
Rice Institute
Rochester
3 -
1 1
1 5
- 10
- 5
1 8
- 2
- 4
2
1
4
2
6
8
1
1
4
5
1
4
1
1
-
1 -
1 -
1
- - - - - 2 4
_ . _ _ - _ i \
- - 2 - 1 -
1
Rutgers
St Louis
Smith
Southern Baptist Theological
Southern California
Stanford
Syracuse
Temple
Texas
Tulane
2 -
- 22
1 -
1 -
- 8
- 3
- 2
7
- 1
- 4
}
1
1
1
1
1
:
2
1 —
2 t
_ _ _ i
1 1 -
2
Union Theological
Vanderbilt
- 3
- -
-
-
-
_ _ _
J
g
.
2 —
Washington (St Louis)
Washington (Seattle)
Washington State
- -
_ 4
2
1
1
1
1
_
_ _
______ 2 -
, ]
Western Reserve
^
Wisconsin
Yale
1
3 10
- 33
- 10
2
2
6
4
3
4
3
3 2
1 1
- - - - H - S 11 -
----- 331
Totals by Subjects
52 62
11 481
96
86
117
17
46 14
2 6 8 3 61 10 M 111 33
* Institute of Paper Chemistry
70
YEAR 19^ -34 BY INSTITUTION AND SUBJICJ
HJllSih!
j
ft]
1
i
1 1! II Ih U II ! i!
lL!l
||
II 11
<§£ o£
H i!
j
1
- -
*
i
i
i
1 : ' : : I : > :
: ~ :
3
1
3
2
9
7
*
— 2
_ 2
*
3 1 - - J - 4
11
- 10
i
, 14 _ _ <; _
- 1
4
4 2
112
1
3
- - 2 - 11 6
5
2
3 3
4
10
34 8 - - - -
--10 --224-
- 6
- - 5
*
2
14
2 2
5 1
46
4 159
2
2
2
*
'
1
4 12
1 - - - 2 - 1
1
3
6
4
1 9
2
5s
3
9 2-231
- - 5 - 2 - - -
1 _ _ _
} 1 - - -
- - 1
3
9
4
12
2 -
1 179
88
3
22
1 _ _ _
1
7
31 2 1 -
1
1
2
2
29
- - - 2
2 - - - 1-11
- 2 1 1 1 2
4
4
10
4
9
1
I
5
2
1 4 11 1 - - 6 2 2
- 7 1 - 3
1 1 2
- - 3
17
3
5 -
11
8
148
- 94
2
1
1
n
_ _ 4 i _ _ 4
6 -
i
3
76
42
1162
0
2
1
*
i
1 1 - - 4 J
2 2
J *
_!
6 1
- 104
19
'
y
1 - _ _
2 - - - * 5
12
1
i
4
- - 5 --11-
: •;
2
1
2
15
41
6
113
8
2 1U 1 2 2
- 2
1
2 1 - 6 -
1
1 7 2
1
1 - 2 2
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
57
1
1
11
1 - - i 1
1 . .
2 - 1 -
- - - 1 1 1 1
1
21 21-
- - I 13-
1
1
- - 2
6
6
4
1
4
3
- 4
1
1
79
9
19
- 108
14
3
40
18
82
5
1
1
1
1
1
2
1 - -
1
s
4
1 1
I
J
2
1
S
1
n
4 - - - 3 1
1 1 - - - 2 -
1 3 1 i 2
2 - - - - 1
1
- - 3
10
1
10
3
1
2
1 62
19
49
1 57
10
10
7
5
5
- : _ . , : -
*
~
~
-
_,:-:-;-
- - 2
1
- -
11
12
2
22
- 4
2 -
1 2
1
2
1
4
2
2
1
2
6
4 _ _ _ _ 2
4
4
- - -
4
1
1 2
17
38
— 3
23
4
- 1
- 2 2
",
' ,
3 2
_ - i - i
1
1
1 1
3
8
29
- - - 2
1
5
_ - - - i
_ .
2
- -
18
c
1 — — ? 1 —
- - - 4 7
2
2
6
1 4
7
14
1114-41-
- - 6 1 - - * 4 -
1
3
2 *
2 4
12S
1 117
15 9 16 14 66 9 10t
110
10 108
26S
2 11 128 13 16 2 S5 IS 11
8 2 45
ISO
66 25
8 2S69
71
TABLE X DISTRIBUTION OF DOCTORATES FOR THF
j
I 1 1 h
Mathe-
matics
I i | |a h £6 I?
£ J j #1 a! ?•§ d
!li III!
i!
American
Arizona
Biblical Seminary
Boston C ollege
Boston Unrversity
Brooklyn Pol>tochmc
Brown
Bryn Mawr
California
California Inst lech
-
2
-
*
^
* j
-
2
1
2-4
1
_ _ _ _
- - 2 1
- 2 12 5
- 1 8 4
4
1
11 1 1 - - - 3
12 - ? - - - -
- 12-6
1 - -
4
Carnegie Inst I ech
Catholic
C hieago
Cincinnati
Clark
C olorado
C olumbia
Cornell
Drew
Dropsiv
1
1
1
14 2 20 -
- 4 -
- - 2 -
6
1
- 3 - -
S T 6 - - 2
1 1 - - -
- - - - 2
227
10
7
2
1
- 30 4
- 19
3 —
1
10 \ - - -2
6 - 4 - -
- 1 1 - *
- 21 2 2 7
5
Duke
Duquesne
Honda
Ford ham
George Peabody
George Washington
Georgetown
Harttord Theological
Harvard
Illinois
1
2
12
1
- - 2
1
- - 2
1
4 _ _
1 11
27 4
1
6
6
J - - -
S - 4 - - 2
< - 1 - -
1
1
- 4 1 *
1
1
1
1
Indiana
Iowa
Iowa State
Johns Hopkins
Kansas
Kentucky
Lawrence*
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts Tnst Tcrh
1
1
4
1 - IS *
9 1
10
ft
1
1
9
- n s
1
1
S
1
4 4 - - - 1
7 - i
9 2-11
2
1 1
2 2
Massachusetts Mate
Michigan
Michigan State
Minnesota
Missouri
N ebraska
New York University
Niagara
North C arohna
North Dakota
1
i
- 12 H
2
H 1
- - S
8
2 18 -
4
1
2
1
1
9 2 2 4 - 1
S - 2
1
2
2 1 7
2 1
- 1 ?18
2
4
------
_ _ _
-
1 _ _ _ .
_
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Ohio State
Oklahoma
Oregon
Oregon State
Pennsylvania
Penns>lvama State
Pittsburgh
Princeton
2
2
7
- 2 -
- - 26 J
1
1 2
- - 12
114-
S
6
2
2
2
1 - 1
1 - -
2-1 - -
2 - - _ -
1 - 1
4 - 7 - -
1
1 - 11
I
1 i
4
7
Purdue
Radchffe
Rcnsscher Polytechnic
Rice Institute
Rochester
Rutgers
St Louis
Southern Baptist Theological
Southern ( ahfornia
Stanford
1
1
I
7 1
2 8
4
- - 1
- - 2 -
1 2
2
1 - - - -
I _ . _ _
1 - 2
1
- 2 - J
1
S 2
1
4 2 - - -
1
Syracuse
lempje
Texas
lulane
V anderbilt
Virginia
Washington (St Louis)
Washington (Seattle)
Washington State
West Virginia
Western Reserve
1
- -
_ _ -
-
1
5 -
1
2 ----- -
. _ - _ 2
1
fi
--11
- - 8 -
1
2
- - - -
- 2
1 - -
1 1 - 1 - - -
I 2 2
- 1 2
1 - 1
3
_
Wisconsin
Yale
2
2
- - 24 -
7 2 H 6
3
6 - < 1 - - -
S - 2 1 - - -
- * - 4 12
- - 1 2 6
2
1
Totals by Subjects
SO
S6 11 445 6*
76
116 IS S"> 11 1 1 12
2 77 2S 17 10S
}4
' Institute of Paper C hemistry
72
1.H4 JS BY IN VI It I I1ON AND SUBJK.I
I 1. jl ii ! ii .1
<5 BS a* £2 £ £« (S-s
|
ft
j
hi
.1 || if
la SB „„
jflil liiLlIl
g
III! I?
.
.
1 2
**
|
"
^
^
2
*
'
i
*
1
*
- - 1 - 3 - 2
8
1
7
10 -
1 8 -
- - t I - - - 2 3
7
1 - 112
30
_______
6
- - 1 - 8 - S
- - 2 1 -
5
6
4
5
10 1
1 7 1
-636---7T
1 - - - 3
1
2 2 1S3
- - 16
2
- - - - 3 - IS
- 8 - - 7 - -
*
_
10
5
74 -
7 -
- y 2
4
1 - 2 6 - - - 4 4
2 1 1 - J 12
8
2 2 207
1 1 136
- _ . _ _
-
_ l
_ _ £
_
S
1
4
1
1
4
- - 3 1 - - - 2 4
-
2(>
2
1
•*
_ _ _ _ ,
-
-
1
2
11
______ 2
1
10
- - i _
-
- -
1 1
10-2 _____
-
5 _ 5
- 1 - 1 - 2
10
4
£
S
11
I
1 17 2
1 2
- - 8 2 < 6 10
2 - - S 3
6
t
2 1 H2
i <)()
* - - 4 - 1
- - - 2 1
7
1
I
2
_
4
1
3
8
2
1
6 -
2 1
i 1 - 1 - 2 1
- - - - 2 17
1
- - 12
- - 81
3 1 SO
- - 18
- - 1
- - 1
2
- 2 - 4 - -
1
1
1
-
-
- -
-
- - - - ~ - -
-
- - 21
- - 40
- - - 1 2 3 2
2
9
-
2
S
2
- - - - 3 - 4
1
6
- - S - 1 - 6
2
2
2
4
7
1
1
I 2 4
- - 1 - - - - - 1
2
1
82
- - 21
2 : - : 3 ' i
<
-
2
1
- - - 1 - - 4
1
4-86
2
-----
-
_
-
2
1
1
- _ - 2 2
1
16
- - 2
- _ 4 4-2
-
5
1
2
- - 2 - 1 2
1
2
- 3 - - - - 12
1
-
5
7
4
_ _ _ } i
2
•> - 10 1
*
^
!*
1
1
- 4
- - - 1
----- 1
5
S
2
2
S
1
2
4
8
6
1 2
4 * - - - 2 6
12 - 11
2 4
4
2
- - SO
1 - 38
6 41
21-11
-
-
-
_ _ _
_ -
-
- 16
_ . . . _ .
-
-
_ _ _ _ _ _ .
-
- - 11
j j
- - - - 2 - 1
-
-
-
2
- -
________
11
12
_
t
— 2 3
- _ _ _ _ _ j
S
7
S
- - ? 1 13
}
- - - 2
3 - - -
1
-
2
8
S
1
1 _____
- 1 -
2
-
7
- - 10
1
-
'J
"
______ 4
14
__ 2
1
-
2
1 1
- - 27
- 1
. j
1 - - -
1
_
1
- - - 1
_
IS
3 - - 1 6 - 1
- - - - 5 16
2
2
I
7
4
2
16 -
1 15 -
5 -
3 - 4 3 - - 2 2 6
1 4 - - 1 S 21
5
1
4 - 127
3 1 128
10 24 14 10 68 4 99
108
13
103
286 2
10 147 9
14 6 44 57 10 4 6 56 142
70
3S 15 2588
73
TABLE XI DISTRIBUTION OF DOCTORATES FOB THE YFARS 1925-26 THBOUCH 1934-35 BY SUBJECT AND YFA*
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1911
19*2
1931
1914
19*5
Totals
by
Subjects
Philosophy
34
43
44
43
51
54
66
48
52
50
485
Religion
32
37
51
67
49
42
57
47
62
56
500
Astronomy
7
9
3
8
4
11
8
10
11
11
82
Chemistry
256
268
269
110
309
390
420
417
481
445
3565
Engineering
11
10
28
34
49
25
47
75
96
63
438
Mathematics
47
46
44
61
74
71
75
78
86
76
660
Physics
76
01
78
101
89
94
111
123
117
146
1028
Geography
Geology
Metallurgy
11
27
10
14
42
4
7
35
11
12
45
8
17
61
1
6
19
5
5
45
7
10
66
y
17
46
14
IS
55
11
114
461
84
Meteorology
-
-
-
2
-
-
-
2
1
5
Mineralogy
4
2
—
1
1
1
_
6
1
18
Paleontology
7
-
1
2
6
1
2
6
8
12
47
Seismology
_
_
_
_
_
2
1
2
7
Agriculture
19
19
31
27
29
45
*1
*6
61
77
175
Anatomy
11
11
11
15
12
11
16
17
10
25
141
Bacteriology
20
20
29
26
27
38
46
*6
51
17
330
Botany
67
53
61
76
81
81
79
79
111
105
793
Entomology
-
-
-
-
_
17
11
14
84
Genetics
_
_
_
_
—
_
_
15
15
10
40
Horticulture
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
15
9
24
48
Medicine and Surgery
4
2
8
10
16
14
51
Pathology
4
16
}1
27
*1
26
4*
2*
_
_
201
Pharmacology
-
-
-
-
-
1*
14
10
*7
Physiology
Public Health
41
14
4
28
4
17
IS
4A
8
46
20
46
8
40
10
66
9
68
4
454
85
Psychology
60
67
64
91
95
94
98
OS
101
99
866
Zoology
55
70
89
91
100
117
127
us
110
108
982
Anthropology
4
-
5
12
s
6
6
14
10
1*
75
Economics
89
101
101
120
14*
118
127
1*4
108
10*
1166
Education
191
194
184
272
284
104
265
286
2646
General History
1
2
6
*
-
2
2
2
2
2
22
Medieval History
4
7
5
8
10
7
7
7
11
10
75
Modern History
61
77
75
91
122
112
122
1*1
128
147
1068
Internal Law & Relations
4
8
6
4
2
6
7
7
13
9
66
Law
10
9
5
s
4
11
1*
18
16
U
107
Library Science
-
-
-
-
1
2
1
2
2
6
14
Political Saenci
21
40
41
14
49
17
40
44
55
44
407
Art ana Archaeology
25
29
6
21
6
48
8
47
8
47
7
58
7
15
15
11
57
10
407
81
Music
1
-
-
1
1
2
1
8
4
18
General Literature
4
5
1
11
10
9
H
18
2
6
83
Classical Studies
17
27
27
){
?7
48
4*
51
15
56
184
English Studies
84
82
82
91
118
113
154
128
150
142
1166
Romance Studies
28
36
36
47
62
59
46
68
66
70
518
Germanic Studies
9
6
7
8
15
15
21
25
25
*S
168
Oriental Studies
9
11
11
12
10
14
15
16
8
15
12*
Totals by Years
1168
1504
1548
1912*
2078
2181*
2168
2462
2569
2588
20580
• Complete records for 1929 and 1931 for the University of Texas not available
74
JLABLK All 1JISTRIBUTION OF DOCTORATES FOR THE YEARS 1925-26 THROUGH 1934-35 BY INSTITUTION AND YEAR
1026
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
Totals
American
Arizona
Biblical Seminary
Boston College
6
j
7
1
1
8
2
5
4
1
9
1
5
10
1
2
4
9
5
3
14
2
5
9
3
2
9
8
2
1
6
85
9
17
34
Brookmgs Institution
Brooklyn Polytechnic
Brown
Bryn Mawr
California
6
5
»
60
11
5
5
63
11
8
4
64
16
8
10
75
n
n
4
86
1
8
4
80
1
16
g
84
14
8
100
20
11
112
1
15
14
112
59
1
110
73
836
California inst lech
Carnegie Inst Tech
Catholic
Chicago
Cincinnati
Clark
Colorado
Colorado Mine*.
Columbia
Cornell
15
2*
144
10
10
3
162
70
8
21
164
8
U
1
168
92
18
18
no
6
6
3
ns
93
22
17
19}
20
14
6
189
100
18
19
184
14
12
3
182
129
23
29
161
21
5
3
19?
89
21
30
200
20
t
7
218
129
36
32
152
15
12
7
192
149
30
1
46
159
16
10
8
3
179
88
30
6
30
153
16
12
13
207
136
221
7
265
1640
146
99
54
3
1825
1075
Drew Theological
Dropsie
Duke
Duquesne
Florida
1 ordham
George Peabody
George Washington
Georgetown
Hartford Theological
6
4
28
12
8
1
I
S
S
30
H
5
1
8
3
6
30
7
3
1
6
4
1
5
36
14
9
*
8
5
2
8
1
53
17
3
2
7
7
3
9
30
12
6
8
5
*
1
17
2
13
15
6
4
4
9
22
15
16
g
3
3
3
22
2
29
19
11
8
8
5
29
1
3
19
23
10
19
4
50
30
112
8
5
283
148
70
42
54
Harvard
Illinois
Indiana.
Iowa
Oft
60
8
89
53
10
88
50
16
101
48
17
115
69
19
44
124
80
16
69
135
71
19
84
141
93
21
102
148
94
20
76
132
90
12
81
1168
708
158
670
Iowa State
Johns Hopkins
Kansas
Kentucky
Lawrence
Louisiana
61
8
65
8
81
S
89
12
26
84
11
39
97
8
2
34
102
10
3
31
93
14
5
4
42
104
19
8
5
35
50
18
1
1
2
287
829
113
20
10
2
Marquette
Maryland
Massachusetts Inst Itch
Massachusetts State
Michigan
ft
1
1
S
18
3A
4
7
n
i
72
1
8
20
1
71
2
*
20
3
82
4
12
1ft
S
73
1
3
^2
1
82
1
10
30
1
in
2
15
41
6
113
21
40
6
90
15
90
252
25
779
Minnesota
-1
to
fil
ft8
67
66
50
64
79
82
627
Nebraska
New York State 1 orcslr\
3
1
5
2
6
2
8
7
1
17
6
1
19
24
96
7
Ntw \ork University
Niag ira
North ( arolma
North Dakota
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Ohio State
Oklahoma
31
11
8
31
23
n
10
3
46
28
15
16
33
*8
H
2
n
2
6S
15
17
21
6
67
1
79
29
2
28
3
102
2
78
16
26
1
9}
?
87
20
1
44
K
90
4
108
14
3
40
18
82
S
86
2
16
2
32
2
103
8
603
2
164
10
240
43
715
23
Oregon State
-
-
-
-
4
4
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Stitc
Pittsburgh
37
7
62
1
14
4*
15
5S
ft
12
89
?
22
9
32
12
12
19
50
23
623
85
272
Princeton
Purdue
Radchffe
Rensselaer Polytechnic
21
I
2h
S
2
U
1
10
3i
i>
3
31
1
18
2
ft
7
4
2
16
2
7
14
<;
10
10
7
n
16
i <
11
368
46
109
45
Rochester
Rutgers
2
3
9
i
2
5
S
ft
S
11
s
s
S
11
ti
1 1
33
64
St Louis
Smith
South Carolina
Southern Baptist Theolo^K al
Southern California
Stanford
Syracuse
Temple
Texas ('28 '29, '30-'31 incoinph U )
Tulane
11
30
2
2
2
2
IS
1
41
5
3
6
1
4
1
1
26
7
Z8
4
4
2
3
s
22
4
37
1
5
6
1
S
1
15
8
43
5
3
19
1
12
1
15
12
47
2
1
5
n
2
15
13
42
3
4
2?
1
8
1
14
21
45
3
17
1
12
2
22
17
38
{
2
23
A
12
13
23
45
7
10
29
1
71
3
13
168
106
409
35
29
134
12
Union Theological
Vanderbilt
Virginia
Washington (St Louis)
Washington (Seattle)
Washington State
West Virginia
Western Reserve
Wisconsin
Yalr
8
6
5
79
62
10
7
8
92
70
10
2
15
93
60
5
11
8
It
*
116
90
1
1
21
8
Q
5
120
81
?
5
15
10
18
3
10
126
05
1
6
16
13
20
1
10
132
118
1
10
13
16
14
1
1
8
132
126
3
8
29
8
18
5
11
125
117
4
25
14
27
4
13
15
127
128
16
35
158
92
148
15
14
62
1151
949
Totals by Years
H68
1504
1548
1912
2078
2183
2368
2462
2569
2588
20580
76
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Another feature of graduate study is the
growing' number of those who are engaged
in post-doctoral study Dean R G D.
Richardson makes the statement that "the
number of Ph D 's awarded in 1900 was
342, in the present year of 1935, according
to the best estimate I can make, the number
of American students who have received the
degree and who are continuing to devote
all of their time to their studies in uni-
versities and research institutions, exceeds
that figure."8
In a few universities, graduate study
privileges are given to advanced students
who may not necessarily be working toward
a degree The new Division of General
Studies of the Yale Graduate School is de-
signed for graduate students who are pre-
paring for careers that require a somewhat
broader program of advanced study than is
usually pursued by departmental students
Among those for whom this general type of
advanced study is provided are individuals
connected with libraries, museums, parks,
forums, and other community and educa-
tional organizations
The First Year of Graduate Study In
selecting a graduate school, the student,
having determined his department, seeks
first a renowned teacher At once the prob-
lem arises, will a great man be accessible to
a first-year student? Who will actually in-
struct the graduate student in his early
work and guide him into a special field for
investigation? The accessibility of the fa-
mous m\e&tigator is affected by the char-
acter of his own investigation, and by his
teaching obligations The teaching load
which is so important in colleges is even
more important in the graduate school.
Success in research and teaching inevitably
brings about a heavy registration of stu-
dents A graduate course, and especially a
seminar, to which first-year graduate stu-
dents are not usually admitted, must have
a membership small enough to permit per-
sonal direction of students by the professor
Already in American graduate schools the
* Journal of Proceedings and Addresses of the 37 Ih Annual
Conference, The Association of American Universities 1935,
Chicago University of Chicago Press, p 122
registration in some departments is so heavy
that it has been necessary to reorganize the
departmental staff in order that the famous
teacher may supervise through competent
assistants A distinguished scholar can in-
spire in all his colleagues — professors and
graduate students alike — zeal for scientific
research and enthusiasm for recruiting true
researchers
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
The graduate faculty ordinarily is made
up of those members of the teaching staff
who give at least one-half of their time to
graduate instruction or the direction of re-
search The executive officer of this group
is the dean of the graduate school Usually
the administration of admission require-
ments is entrusted to the examiner or ad-
missions officer in charge of such matters
for the entire university, only special prob-
lems are laid before the dean or faculty
Many of the responsibilities carried by a
college dean are naturally assumed in the
graduate school by the chairman of the de-
partment in which the student is working,
especially that of giving advice concerning
studies The student will do well, however,
to keep in touch with the dean's office for
the purpose of making sure that all cre-
dentials and other documents necessary for
his admission to candidacy are promptly
filed for consideration by the graduate
faculty
The Department Graduate students in
American umv er&ities are allied to a particu-
lar department Each department has
great pride in the success of its own mem-
bers, professors, former and present stu-
dents In the course of years the depart-
mental organization has become very
strong, and departmental pride very sensi-
tive Against the narrowing effect of this
departmental organization certain institu-
tions have undertaken definite measures by
encouraging coordination of scholarly effort
Allied departments frequently meet as
groups social science, languages, earth
sciences, or biological sciences. Some note-
worthy achievements in research have
been the result of such interdepartmental
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
77
cooperation; for example, in the departments
of geology, astronomy, physics, and mathe-
matics.
The Professor: The factor which chiefly
determines the selection of a graduate
school is the professor under whom a stu-
dent desires to study and pursue investiga-
tion The training and experience of such a
faculty member is even more important
than that of the college teacher Ordinarily
the person sought is known to the graduate
student because of his contributions to the
literature of his subject and the reputation
gained by his scholarly achie\ements If
such a professor is unknown, however, his
value to a graduate student may be esti-
mated by various criteria In the first place,
his academic training is important What
was his college •* Who were his teachers1*
What scholarship honors, such as member-
ship in Phi Beta Kappa, did he receive
in college'* E\en more important is his
gidduate training In uhat institution did
he pursue his graduate stud\ ^ Under whose
direction did he earn his degree'' It is com-
mon to characterise a teacher or investiga-
tor as "one of Kittredge's men," "one of
Dewey's doctors" Degrees are significant,
as arc fellowships held before and after
taking the doctorate A professor's general
training and teaching experience can be
found in Who'* Who in Amenta, the annual
catalog of his university, and in the case of
scientists, in American Men of Science In
the last named volume asterisks indicate
the names of those whom their colleagues
ha\e voted the most distinguished scientists
in their fields The character of the institu-
tions in which he has taught is important,
and may be detet mined in ways mentioned
elsewhere Sometimes experience outside of
the academic world contributes to the ef-
fectiveness of a professoi A teacher of eco-
nomics whose special field is labor may have
been a specialist in the Research and Plan-
ning Division of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, or an expert in charge of in-
vestigations for a United States immigra-
tion commission Membership in learned
societies, particularly an official position in
such organizations, membership in foreign
academies, and receipt of distinguished
honors like the Nobel Prize are indications
of a man's reputation
The research achievements of the pro-
fessor are even more important than peda-
gogical skill or care in guidance The spirit
of the American graduate school is not un-
like that of the universities of Germany the
entire strength of the professor and of the
student is devoted to search for truth, the
recruiting and training of scientists are
secondary Research achievement is indi-
cated in part by book titles and by the char-
acter of journals accepting contributions
Publications, however, are not always a
test Departments vary with respect to
practice in the attribution of credit for re-
search In some departments and in some
institutions a professor, although he may
have made significant contribution to an in-
vestigation while guiding his young col-
league, may insist on publication of a re-
port under the name of the graduate stu-
dent, in other instances it is the custom to
publish the article under the names of both
the professor and graduate student Men,
moreover, have been inspiring investiga-
tors and leaders in research through the
direction of their students rather than
through publication of the record of their
o\vn achievements
Research. Announcement of large gifts to
universities, institutes, and associations for
the encouragement of research are frequent
Research funds are not usually reported as
such in university budgets, but included in
the amounts allowed to departments In the
university a professor's responsibility to
pursue research is emphasized The presi-
dent's annual report sometimes includes a
statement of research in progress In addi-
tion to the reports on such investigations by
members of the permanent staff, there is an
announcement of the titles of dissertations
presented by candidates for the doctor's
degree, and an occasional publication of
the projects of graduate students The
National Research Council compiles an-
nually a list of degrees conferred in the
sciences by American universities The
National Research Council, the Social
78
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Science Research Council, the American
Council of Learned Societies, the Association
for the Advancement of Science, the Associa-
tion of American Universities, and other
bodies have encouraged the spirit of re-
search not only in the graduate school, but
in the colleges where most of the doctors of
philosophy find themselves teaching Fel-
lowships for doctors of philosophy qualified
to continue research are provided by the
Guggenheim Foundation, the Rockefeller
Foundation, the National Research Coun-
cil, the Social Science Research Council, and
other agencies These fellowships include
substantial financial grants to outstanding
students on the pre-doctoral and post-
doctoral levels. The National Research
Council, for example, awarded fellowships
to 103 individuals in 1934-35 with a total
grant of more than $200,000 The Social
Science Research Council has recently in-
augurated a series of fellowships on the
pre-doctoral level designed to encourage
outstanding students to investigate social
science problems
Research institutes in which members of
the staff, relieved of responsibility for teach-
ing give all of their time to research, have
been created. One of the earliest and per-
haps the best known is the Rockefeller In-
stitute in New York City. Others are Car-
negie Institution of Washington, the Wistar
Institute of Philadelphia, the Mellon Insti-
tute at the University of Pittsburgh, the
0. S. A Sprague and the McCormick In-
stitutes in Chicago, the Brookings Institu-
tion in Washington, including the Institute
of Economics and the Institute of Govern-
ment Research, and the Institute of Higher
Studies at Princeton Definite expression
has been given to a fear that these institutes
without responsibilities for instruction may
unfortunately influence the training of the
best type of research worker with the result
that many excellent investigators and
teachers may be drawn away from the re-
cruiting and training of new researchers
Partly in consequence of this feeling some
institutes have been associated with uni-
versities, as in the case of the Oriental In-
stitute of the University of Chicago
In government bureaus like the Bureau
of Standards in the Department of Com-
merce, and many bureaus of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, and in many industries,
a great amount of genuine research is in
progress
A list of 1,575 laboratories for industrial
research is given in Bulletin 91 of the
National Research Council, compiled by
Clarence J West and Callie Hull, and pub-
lished in August, 1933
Cooperative Research. Cooperation in re-
search is encouraged through the National
Research Council, Social Science Research
Council, and the Council of Learned Socie-
ties Although research probably must al-
ways be more or less the activity of an in-
dividual of genius, it is less individualistic
in the United States and Canada than in
some countries where research is primarily
valuable as a means to promotion in a state
system
An outstanding example of such research
is the Basic Science Research Labora-
tory of the University of Cincinnati Or-
ganized in 1924, the personnel of the
laboratory is made up of a well-balanced
group from the several sciences (e g , mathe-
matics, physics, chemistry, biochemistry,
and biology) who aie able to work together
cooperatively.
The laboratory started with an idea and some
young men Young men rise to adventure, flout
the chance of failure, have reputations to make
instead of to jeopardize, and, when carefully
chosen, have hunches beyond the hon/on.
The groups represent the various sciences They
teach each other their particular knowledge,
build their apparatus, and, most important, pool
their efforts cooperatively It will be evident that
in addition to the spear-head research under-
taken, the Laboratory furnishes the under-
graduate and graduate students involved a basic
training obtained largely within their own group
by interchange, as well as training in research
from the conception of problems to the solution,
including the development of new apparatus and
the patient background study necessary to work
in a number of scientific fields fl
• Herman Schneider, Report of the ActniR Director of the
Basic Science Research Laboratory, Report of the President.
University of Cincinnati, 1934-35, pp 138-141
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
79
Libraries: In choosing a graduate school
a student of the humanities will be es-
pecially interested in the character of ac-
cessible libraries In Part II will be found
the total number of volumes in each uni-
versity library, together with the number of
periodicals currently received. The library
becomes of supreme importance after the
candidate's special field and thesis subject
have been determined. It is to be remem-
bered that the Library of Congress (see
Appendix III) generously offers an oppor-
tunity to secure works not in the local
library With certain limitations this ex-
change operates among the university li-
braries Students will desire to know com-
munity resources, which in the case of
Washington, New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Chicago, and Los Angeles are ex-
cellent Attention is called to the Special
Libraries Directory, described in Appendix
III In addition to the collections of books,
graduate students will be interested in the
provision of cubicles, desks in the stacks, or
reading room space, suth provision is of
course limited, and must be considered in
relation to the number of graduate students
desiring such facilities
Laboratories The scientist is more im-
portant than his test-tubes and balances
Costly equipment is not in itself a guarantee
of full and wise use of that equipment.
Moi cover, some ingenious scientists have
achieved success in research with meagre
facilities Nevertheless it is useful for the
scientist, even the college student of science,
to know the character of equipment avail-
able for his study and research. This may
be gauged in part by the building used for
laboratory purposes, its cost and date of
erection being in general significant for the
convenience and completeness of its plan-
ning. The extent of the curriculum and the
number of persons served by the building
and equipment must always be kept in
mind. Trinity College, Hartford, Connecti-
cut, erected in 1888 the Jarvis Laboratory
Building, devoted to chemistry and physics,
at a cost of $59,729.62 The Baker Labora-
tory of Chemistry of Cornell Uni\ersit>
was erected in 1923-24 at a cost of $1,800,-
000. Obviously, one may suppose that the
provision of laboratories at Cornell will ac-
commodate a larger number of persons than
the building at Trinity, and that the larger
expenditure in a recent year has a relation-
ship to the extent of laboratory arrange-
ments for advanced study and research Of
course the smaller building of earlier date,
doubtless frequently remodeled, may be
entirely adequate for the number of stu-
dents it serves and the laboratory work of-
fered The cost of equipment is likewise
significant The value of scientific equip-
ment in all departments of the University
of Pennsylvania, June 30, 1935, was
$953,597, a similar evaluation at the Cali-
fornia Institute of Technology was $965,800.
It is interesting to observe the relative cost
of building and equipment in various scien-
tific departments, and to consider the rela-
tionship of laboratory equipment to the
staff and students of the department and
the curriculum offered It has not been
possible in this book to include a detailed
account of the laboratories in all institu-
tions Such descriptions appear in the cata-
logs and circulars of the schools These pub-
lications mention also funds available for
the purchase of laboratory equipment
needed for any special investigation The
figures given in this volume merely raise
questions which can be fairly answered only
by securing additional facts from the cata-
logs and presidents' reports.
Museums The museum is becoming an
increasingly important adjunct of the class-
room, the library, and the laboratory in
graduate study Members of the museum
staff not only conduct courses in the uni-
versity but, in their particular fields, super-
vise the work of candidates for the Ph.D.
degree who study materials in the museum
collections For instance, the Fogg Art Mu-
seum of Harvard University serves as a
laboratory for those engaged in graduate
study in the Fine Arts at Harvard Uni-
versity and at Radchffe College. The Fogg
Museum is an integral part of the Fine
Arts Department of the University, and
through such intimate, close, and actual co-
operation it has been possible for the
80
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Department not only to make of its gradu-
ate students competent teachers, but to
prepare them, as well, to be curators, direc-
tors of museums, critics, and connoisseurs
In addition, this Museum (and hence, the
Fine Arts Department) is equipped to initi-
ate graduate students into the field of tech-
nical research, because the director of the
Museum and his staff have developed a
course of specialized study in this important
field. Furthermore, the associate director
and his staff have developed a course in
"Museum Work and Museum Problems"
also designed primarily for graduate stu-
dents, who are thus taught to approach the
whole subject "through the object " In this
course graduate students study the history,
philosophy, and organization of museums,
come to know public and private collections,
scholars, critics, and dealers.
Moreover professional training, on the
graduate level, for administrative positions
in museums is offered in a number of uni-
versities, such as California, Harvard, Iowa,
and Michigan
The University Press. The university
press as an adjunct of scholarly research and
instruction has been a development of the
last forty years In some institutions the
press is a publishing organization which
uses the printing facilities of some com-
mercial printing house In others the uni-
versity press not only publishes but com-
poses and prints its own books and journals
Among the important university presses are
those at the following universities Chicago,
Columbia, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Stan-
ford, Yale, California, Minnesota, North
Carolina, and Pennsylvania The presence
of such an organization has been a genuine
aid to scholarly productivity. Graduate stu-
dents, like permanent members of the staff,
aspire to have their research published by
the university press, either in books or in
the learned publications issued by the in-
stitution.
THE GRADUATE STUDENT
The character of the graduate student
body is an important consideration Re-
quirements for admission to the graduate
school are such as to make it possible that
in the larger institutions there may be two
general groups. Those interested in con-
tinuing work not unlike that begun in the
third and fourth years of college under-
take a certain amount of work leading to a
master's degree in order to secure promo-
tion and increase in salary dependent on
such added "credits " Among these will be
some genuinely interested in research but
the presence of a large body of such stu-
dents interested primarily in individual ad-
vancement in general culture, position, or
salary, may interfere with the full use of
libraries and laboratories by graduate stu-
dents interested in research It is important,
therefore, to note the registration statistics
in departments which interest the prospec-
tive student These may be found in the
president's annual report It is particularly
desirable to make sure that the number of
students in a given department is not too
great for the available library and labora-
tory facilities, and teaching staff The char-
acter of the student body may be deter-
mined from the geographical tables which
show local, national, and international
registration Usually the annual report of
the dean of the graduate school or the
register of students printed in the college
catalog shows the institutions from which
graduate students have received bacca-
laureate degrees A graduate student may
desire to associate with those who have
been prepared at the best colleges It must
be remembered, however, that from the less
well equipped colleges theie may come a
ver> capable individual The graduate
schools generally prefer to receive a first-
rate man, even if he is a graduate of a
second-rate college, rather than a second-
rate man from a first-rate institution In
some reports additional information may be
found concerning ages of students, pro-
fessional experience, and the number of mar-
ried students Migration of graduate stu-
dents is naturally commoner than migration
among undergraduates The graduate stu-
dent interested in pursuing a subject has
always sought the master of that subject in
whatever institution he may happen to be,
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
81
or special facilities for the investigation of
the subject wherever they are available in
the United States or abroad
TEACHER TRAINING
The colleges and moie recently the uni-
versities themselves are deeply interested
in the proper training of those who must be
not only masters of their subject and skill-
ful independent investigators, but compe-
tent teachers At present candidates for the
doctorate frequently have an opportunity to
teach elementary courses in their own de-
partment, sometimes under the supervision
of senior colleagues expert in teaching In-
deed, the assistantship which affords a
graduate student some financial aid in re-
turn for a specified amount of teaching is a
well recognized form of both financial sub-
sidy and teacher training Each department
is glad to have its promising candidates
present papers at the annual meetings of
the learned society Attendance at these
annual meetings and especially participa-
tion in them is recommended to all graduate
students Such annual meetings sometimes
take on the appearance of an academic fair
in \\hich professors proudly put forward
their best students for evaluation by other
professors possibly interested in securing
staff members Of great importance also
to the student desning an appointment,
especially in a university, is contribution
to the literature of the subject in the form
of books, monographs, or articles in one
of the scholaily periodicals Knowledge of
the subject, publication, some teaclici train-
ing experience such as an assistantship com-
parable to the internship in medicine are of
special interest to appointing authorities
EXPENSES
Tuition in graduate schools is very much
lower than in colleges or schools of law,
medicine, and engineering The estimates of
living expenses made in the institutional re-
ports in Part II apply to graduate as well as
undergraduate students
In some universities residence halls are
provided for graduate students The beauty
and con\ emence of the Princeton Graduate
Quadrangle are famous In some institu-
tions, Columbia, Chicago, and Harvard, for
instance, there is provision for suitable
living quarters for married students Al-
though the social environment of the gradu-
ate student is not a primary interest of the
graduate school authorities who have as-
sumed the German attitude toward such
provision for students, some institutions
have provided not only dormitories and
apartments, but have encouraged the for-
mation of social organizations among the
wives of married students — University
Dames — and in some cases have provided,
in connection with the kindergarten and
elementary schools of the school of educa-
tion, nursery schools which admit the chil-
dren of graduate students on equal terms
with those of members of the faculty, and
have provided graduate clubs like the stu-
dent unions of the undergraduates
FELLOWSHIPS
In ever> graduate school in addition to
graduate scholarships, which usually in-
clude a stipend equivalent to the tuition
fee, there are fellowships which carry
awards varying from the amount of the an-
nual tuition fee to $1,500 A few postgradu-
ate fellowships amounting to $3,000 are
available for those who already have the
degree of doctor of philosoph> The gen-
eral exhibit of each university in Part II
indicates the number of fellowships and
scholarships available Full information
about those of each institution will be found
in the circular of the graduate school, and
in special bulletins describing fellowships,
scholarships, and other awards and aids.
In all institutions represented in the Associ-
ation of American Universities applications
must be received before March 1 , awards are
announced April 1 Each institution issues
its own application form, which may be se-
cured without charge from the dean of the
graduate school Awards are made on nomi-
nation of each department after consider-
ation of pertinent information In some
graduate schools it is still the practice to ex-
pect fellows to render some service as assist-
ants in laboratory, library, or elementary
82
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
classes The present tendency, however, is to
require no service of those appointed as fel-
lows, and to afford additional aid to others
through the establishment of assistantships
which afford a graduate student an oppor-
tunity to earn a moderate stipend in return
for some teaching in a special field. Such as-
sistants in the work of the university are
likely to find the burden of instruction inter-
fering somewhat with progress in their grad-
uate work. Some professors disapprove of
such a program except in cases of sheer
financial necessity, favoring rather a resort
to loan funds which have been established in
most institutions for the encouragement of
such students. This is particularly true in
schools of business, engineering, and law,
fields in which graduates are likely to earn
adequate salaries soon after graduation
PROBLEMS CONFRONTING GRADUATE
SCHOOLS
Besides the ever present problems of se-
curing a faculty personnel of high dis-
tinction, a supply of first-rate graduate stu-
dents, and adequate financial backing,
there are certain very timely problems con-
fronting graduate schools
Humanistic studies need more intensive
cultivation in these days of unrest, their
natural home is in the university circle 7
Money for research in science is obviously
easier to obtain than in the other great
divisions of learning, and care must there-
fore be taken to direct attention to these
other fields. When terms of gifts are ex-
tremely broad, such as "to be expended for
the benefit of the school," which accom-
panied a gift of $6,500,000 to the Graduate
School of the University of Michigan in
1935, the graduate school and the uni-
versity are free to apportion a proper
amount to the cultivation of humanistic
studies. In some fields of research, such as
in agriculture, competition or duplication
between institutions is leading to prodi-
gious waste. Universities might well volun-
tarily cooperate to "agree on limitation and
division of the fields in which advanced
training is offered, and what degrees should
be awarded."7
The phenomenal increase in the number
of masters' degrees and doctors' degrees
conferred and the accompanying increase of
specialization in certain fields of knowledge
have resulted in an overwhelming termi-
nology confusing not only to the layman
but to directors of graduate schools them-
selves. One is impressed by the lack of uni-
formity of designation in the 300 abbrevia-
tions of degrees appearing in Part II of this
book and listed in Appendix VI Walton C
John lists 62 different masters' degrees in 34
classifications 8
The supply of highly trained Ph.D men
and women might be adjusted to meet the
demand by limiting the number of Ph D.
candidates in certain fields. While the situa-
tions are not altogether parallel, it is in-
structive to compare the growth of numbers
in the graduate schools of arts and sciences
with those in medicine and la^ Using the
years 1900 to 1932, the figures for the medi-
cal schools are 25,000 and 24,000, a de-
crease of 4%, for law, they are 12,500 and
37,000, an increase of 200%, for the gradu-
ate schools, they are 6,000 and 42,000, an
increase of 600%.7
And yet American universities m one
field, at least, are failing to meet a need
America has no body of young men to enlist
in the government personnel service "whose
training is at all comparable with the group
of Oxford and Cambridge graduates who
give character and stability"7 to the British
government Only a few universities are
organizing and developing proper courses
of study for training civil servants. For ex-
ample, the Fletcher School of Law and
Diplomacy at Medford, Massachusetts, ad-
ministered by Tufts College with the co-
operation of Harvard University, trains
students for leadership in international
affairs, in foreign trade and finance, in his-
torical research, and for teaching inter-
national affairs, and for the foreign serv-
ice.
If the report on the Study of Public
1 Proceedings, The Association of American University,
1935, pp. 120- HO
• Bulletin No 20, United States Office ot Education,
1935, pp 16-18
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
83
Service Personnel is correct in saying that
there is on the one hand evidence that many
young people "of finest quality and prom-
ise" look toward public service, and that
on the other hand we need "competent man
power to administer our programs and bring
our plans (whatever they may be) to realiza-
tion,"9 little prophetic skill is necessary to
forecast in our universities the develop-
ment of programs, schools, or divisions of
public service or public affairs to meet
this interest and need Such circumstances
brought about the development of the
School of Education, the School of Library
Service, and the School of Social Service
It may well be, moreover, that the School
of Public Affairs will develop mastery in
teaching a technique which has not for-
merly been taught in the university, viz
the technique of conference The following
comments of the Administi ative Committee
of the Princeton University School of Pub-
lic and International Affairs are significant
"'I he procedure in which the students are
trained is that of conference, not that of de-
bate The distinction is important The
spirit of debate is to win, by means of al-
most any device The object of conference
is to reach agreement The students are
taught that their work will be appraised not
alone by the clarity and strength of their
own presentation but also by the insight
which they show in penetrating the thought
of others, discovering points of agreement
and common interest and constructing on
that basis sound and viable compromise
The complexity and divided justice of al-
most all international and national issues
are emphasired, together with the need for
understanding, tolerance, balanced judg-
ment, model ation in word and bearing. In a
constantly more intricate and crowded
world only the growth of such a spirit can
m the end bring order and peace "10
''Other significant problems confronting
graduate schools are (1) the influence of
graduate work on the lower grades of in-
struction, (2) the line of demarcation be-
• Report to the Advisory Board, J 930-35, Princeton Uni-
versity School ot Public and International Affairs, p 2.
" Ibid , p 9
tween college work and university work, (3)
the multiplicity of courses sometimes offered
to graduate students when they should be
acquiring habits of independent scholarly
work, (4) the optimum ratio between num-
ber of graduate students and number of
faculty engaged in creative work, (5) mi-
gration of students, (6) the status of uni-
versity teaching as a profession, (7) relations
with foreign universities, (8) the desirability
of a list of accredited institutions giving the
master's degree "n
THE UNIVERSITY AND ADULT EDUCATION
State universities, most urban universi-
ties, and some colleges, conduct programs
of study for adults through adult education
divisions Some of the work is informal, but
most of it is formal and leads to baccalaure-
ate and advanced degrees Indeed, in many
urban universities, the number of adults,
i e , teachers, accountants, social workers,
and others working for advanced degrees,
exceeds the number of full-time graduate
students In member institutions of the
Association of Urban Universities, the
registration of adults in 1934-35 in resident
credit bearing classes was 108,981, in non-
resident credit bearing classes, 8,488, and
in informal non-credit courses, 18,084 12
University Extension • The state universi-
ties have highly developed extension di-
\isions each with teacheis and adminis-
trative staff The) offer vocational service
especially in agriculture and engineering,
impro\emcnt of rural home life through
home economics agencies, aids to health
conservation, civic improvements, and defi-
nite public school betterment This service
is rendered at centers outside of the uni-
versitv community through group instruc-
tion in late afternoon and evening classes,
and individual instruction is provided
through correspondence courses.
Extramural Courses: Certain universities
in metropolitan centers arrange instruction
in nearby districts which duplicates resi-
dence instruction It is conducted by the
11 Proceedings, The Association of American Universities,
1935, p 129
11 Proceedings, Association of Urban Universities, 1935,
p 78.
84
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
regular teaching staff, for students meeting
the same entrance requirements as the stu-
dents at the university itself. The differ-
ence is that the teacher travels instead of
the student. These courses are known as
extramural courses to distinguish them from
extension courses not restricted to students
of university grade
The Summer Session The summer schools
of American universities and colleges may
be said to have as antecedents the summer
courses in biological sciences offered by
Professor Louis Agassis and Professor Asa
Gray of Harvard University in the early
1870's The establishment of the Marine
Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole,
Massachusetts, in 1888, gave impetus to a
type of intensive summer study of a subject
which for many students was impossible
during the regular academic year In the
closing decades of the nineteenth century,
the Chautauqua Assembly influenced thou-
sands to study during the summer
Within the universities, the summer ses-
sion idea was greatly stimulated by William
Rainey Harper, who, as president of the
University of Chicago, established the four-
quarter system in 1892, and later developed
the summer quarter By the turn of the
century, the summer session had become a
part of the university administrative struc-
ture in many institutions
In 1917, the Association of Summer
Session Deans and Directors was organized
The annual meeting of the Association
serves as a clearing house for ideas concern-
ing administrative procedures
The summer session enrollment in 1933
was 387,289 Of this number, 288,317 were
in summer schools of universities, colleges,
and professional schools, 81,174 in teachers
colleges, ai.d 17,798 in normal schools
Correspondence Study An interesting
phase of adult education in the United
States is the immensely developed business
of offering courses by correspondence In an
effort to help coal miners in a district in
Pennsylvania to assure their own greater
safety and skill in mining coal, a newspaper
conducted in its columns lessons for coal
miners. Out of this grew the International
Correspondence School of Scranton, Penn-
sylvania, a private corporation offering
courses for persons who have had at least
an elementary or secondary education, and
who wish to receive technical training in
vocational fields, but not degrees In 1891,
William Ramey Harper included in his plan
for the University of Chicago a division
which should offer courses like those offered
in residence, courses conducted by regular
members of the university faculties who
themselves organized the lessons, read the
papers submitted by students, set the
examinations and assigned credit for the
work done To a limited extent such work
was accepted in satisfaction of require-
ments for baccalaureate degiees but no
degree was conferred for work done by
correspondence onl> Conservatively ad-
ministered b> reputable universities, the
correspondence study system has become
important especially in connection with the
extension work of land-grant colleges
The student abroad who desires to under-
take correspondence study should remem-
ber that remoteness may make such a pro-
gram inadvisable because of the inevitable
loss of time in sending lessons a long dis-
tance to a teacher and awaiting the receipt
of corrected papers before undertaking the
preparation of the next lesson Especially
he should remember that the couiscs are
valuable in themselves, but are not recog-
nized by most institutions as qualifying for
any degree.
Chapter IV
The Professional Schools
AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE BUSINESS DENTISTRY EDUCATION •
ENGINEERING FORESTRY JOURNALISM LAW LIBRARY MEDICINE •
NURSING PHARMACY SOCIAL WORK THEOLOGY VETERINARY MEDICINE
AGRICULTURE
Bv Thomas Cooper
Secretary-Tieasurer ol the Association of Land-Grant
Colleges and Universities
Agricultural education is confined almost
entirely to the land-grant colleges in the
several states These offer a four-year course
leading to the degree of bachelor of science
or the equivalent and the> are essentially
professional or technical schools training
specifically for agriculture As the exhibits of
these institutions show, however, the> per-
form other important functions Through
their extension divisions they disseminate
information among farmers, chiefly hv
means of bulletins, lectures, and demonstra-
tions on the farms Through their experi-
ment stations they conduct research In
1935-36, the federal government con-
tributed new funds through the Bankhead-
Jones Act of June 29, 1935, amounting to
$9,980,000, of which $9,000,000 is super-
vised by the United States Department of
Agriculture, and $980,000 is supplemental
to the Mornll-Nelsoii funds supervised by
the Department of the Interior.
Land-grant colleges are so-called because
they owe their creation or continued sup-
port to certain grants of land made 1>>
Congress to encouiage higher education in
the states and territories The first was
made to Ohio in the Ordinance of 1787 The
Mornll Act (1862) granted land for the
development of colleges of agriculture and
mechanic arts In 1890, in 1907, and in 1935
provision was made for direct annual grants
to each state for the further development of
these colleges In 1935 the total federal
appropriations for them amounted to
$24,736,000.
As agricultural conditions vary from state
to state it is natural that the work of the
agricultural colleges and experiment sta-
tions should vary. In Iowa, Ohio, and Wis-
consin, animal husbandry is conspicuous, in
Illinois, field husbandry, genetics, and soil
management, in California, semi-tropical
farming, genetics, and soil work, in New
York and Wisconsin, dairying, in Minne-
sota, agricultural economics and animal
nutrition, in Arizona, farming in semi-arid
regions, in Michigan and New York, fruit
growing
THE L \ND-GRANT COLLEGES
ALABAMA
Agricultural and Mechanical Institute
for Negroes, Normal
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Au-
burn
ALASKA
Alaska, University of, College
ARIZON\
Arizona, University of, Tucson
ARKANSAS
Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal
College, Pine BlufT
Arkansas, University of, Fayetteville
CALIFORNIA
California, Umveisit> of, Berkeley
COLORADO
Colorado State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, Fort Collins
CONNECTICUT
Connecticut State College, Starrs
DELAWARE
Delaware, University of, Newark
State College for Colored Students,
Dover
FLORIDA
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical
College, Tallahassee
85
86
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Florida, University of, Gainesville
GEORGIA
Georgia State Industrial College, In-
dustrial College
Georgia, University of, Athens
HAWAII
Hawaii, University of, Honolulu
IDAHO
Idaho, University of, Moscow
ILLINOIS
Illinois, University of, Urbana
INDIANA
Purdue Univerbity, Lafayette
IOWA
Iowa State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, Ames
KANSAS
Kansas State College of Agriculture
and Applied Science, Manhattan
KENTUCKY
Kentucky, University of, Lexington
Kentucky State Industrial College,
Frankfort
LOUISIANA
Louisiana State University and Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College,
Baton Rouge
Southern University and Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Scotlandville
MAINE
Maine, University of, Orono
MARYLAND
Maryland, University of, College Park
Princess Anne Academy for Colored
Persons, Princess Anne
MASSACHUSETTS
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge
Massachusetts State College, Amherst
MICHIGAN
Michigan State College of Agriculture
and Applied Science, East Lansing
MINNESOTA:
Minnesota, University of, Minneapolis
MISSISSIPPI
Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical
College, Alcorn
Mississippi State College, State College
MISSOURI
Lincoln University, JefFer&on City
Missouri, University of, Columbia
MONTANA-
Montana State College, Bo7eman
NEBRASKA
Nebraska, University of, Lincoln
NEVADA
Nevada, University of, Reno
NEW HAMPSHIRE
New Hampshire, University of, Dur-
ham
NEW JERSEY
Rutgers University, New Brunswick
NEW MEXICO
New Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, State College
NEW YORK
Cornell University, New York State
College of Agriculture, Ithaca
Cornell University, New York State
College of Home Economics, Ithaca
NORTH CAROLINA
Negro Agricultural and Technical Col-
lege, Greensboro
North Carolina State College of Agri-
culture and Engineering, Raleigh
NORTH DAKOTA
North Dakota Agricultural College,
Fargo
OHIO
Ohio State Univeisity, Columbus
OKLAHOMA
Colored Agricultural and Normal Uni-
versity, Langston
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, Stillwater
OREGON
Oregon State Agncultural College,
Corvalhs
PENNSYLVANIA
Pennsylvania State College, State Col-
lege
PUERTO Rico
Puerto Rico, University of, Rio Piedras
RHODE ISLAND
Rhode Island State College, Kingston
SOUTH CAROLINA
Clemson Agricultural College, Clemson
College
State Colored Normal, Industrial,
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
Orangeburg
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
87
SOUTH DAKOTA
South Dakota College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, Brookings
TENNESSEE
Agricultural and Industrial State
Teachers College, Nashville
Tennessee, University of, Knoxville
TEXAS
Texas, Agricultural and Mechanical
College of, College Station
Texas State Normal and Industrial
College, Prairie View
UTAH
Utah State Agricultural College, Logan
VERMONT
Vermont, University of, and State Agr
ncultural College, Burlington
VIRGINIA
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks-
burg
Virginia State College for Negroes,
Petersburg
WASHINGTON
Washington, State College of, Pullman
WEST VIRGINIA
West Virginia State College, Institute
West Virginia University, Morgan-
town
WISCONSIN
Wisconsin, University of, Madison
WYOMING
Wyoming, University of, Laramie
ARCHITECTURE
By Joseph Hudnut
Secretary of the Association of Collegiate
Schools of Architecture
The Association of Collegiate Schools of
Architecture in 1924 adopted certain stand-
ard minimum requirements for guidance
in admission of members The curriculum
considered was one of four years' duration
in which provision was made for general and
professional education At the convention
of the Association in April, 1931 these stand-
ards were declared no longer operative
Each applicant for admission to the as-
sociation will hereafter be judged on its
individual merits
Members of the Association for 1935 are
ALABAMA
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Au-
burn
CALIFORNIA.
California, University of, Berkeley
Southern California, University of, Los
Angeles
CONNECTICUT
Yale University, New Haven
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Catholic University of America, Wash-
ington
GEORGIA.
Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta
ILLINOIS
Armour Institute of Technology, Chi-
cago
Illinois, University of, Urbana
INDIANA.
Notre Dame, University of, South
Bend
KANSAS
Kansas State College of Agriculture
and Applied Science, Manhattan
Kansas, University of, Lawrence
MASSACHUSETTS
Harvard University, Cambridge
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, Boston
MICHIGAN
Michigan, University of, Ann Arbor
MINNESOTA-
Minnesota, University of, Minneapolis
MISSOURI
Washington University, St Louis
NEW JERSEY
Princeton University, Princeton
NEW YORK
Columbia University, New York
Cornell University, Ithaca
New York University, New York
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy
Syracuse Unn ersity, Syracuse
OHIO
Cincinnati, University of, Cincinnati
Ohio State University, Columbus
OREGON
Oregon, University of, Eugene
88
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
PENNSYLVANIA
Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pitts-
burgh
Pennsylvania State College, State Col-
lege
Pennsylvania, University of, Phila-
delphia
TEXAS
Texas, University of, Austin
WASHINGTON
Washington, University of, Seattle
BUSINESS
By Charles C Fichtner
Secretary of the American Association of Collegiate
Schools ot Business
The American Association of Collegiate
Schools of Business was organized at a con-
ference of collegiate schools of business
which was held at the University of Chi-
cago, June 17, 1916. Dean Edwin F Gay,
Harvard University, was elected Chairman
of the Executive Committee
The purpose of the organization and the
activities of the Association have been to
promote and improve higher business edu-
cation in North America. Membership is
composed of 47 institutions whose pro-
grams of instruction in business subjects
have achieved the standards set up by the
Association.
The first annual meeting was held at
Harvard University in November, 1919,
under the chairmanship of Dean L. C.
Marshall of the University of Chicago
Regular meetings, usually in April, have
been held every subsequent year Member
institutions may send any number of dele-
gates to the annual meetings and attend-
ance by administrative officers of non-mem-
ber collegiate schools of business is wel-
comed.
New members are admitted by a two-
thirds vote at an annual meeting. Applica-
tions for membership should be submitted to
the Secretary at least one month before the
annual meeting One copy of the applica-
tion, together with a copy of the catalog,
should be sent to each member of the Execu-
tive Committee
The American Association of Collegiate
Schools of Business amended, in April, 1935,
its standards for institutions desiring mem-
bership
1 The college or school shall require for
admission at least 15 units of secondary
work as defined by the North Central As-
sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools,
or its equivalent
2 The school shall require for the un-
dergraduate degree the completion of a mini-
mum quantitative requirement of 120 semes-
ter hours of credit or the equivalent A
portion of this work may be taken in some
other college, such as a liberal arts college
of approved standing.
3 The school shall have been established
as a distinct school or college (not as a de-
partment of a college of liberal arts) of a
college or university, and its affairs shall be
administered under the control and with the
active support of such college or university
In general, an institution to be considered
must be on the list of colleges and uni-
versities approved by the Association of
American Universities
4 The school shall have been estab-
lished and operated in accordance with the
standards indicated herein for a period of at
least three years, but a school which has
been in operation for not less than three
years, and which may have failed, in that
period, to meet all the requirements herein
stated, may, at the discretion of the Execu-
tive Committee, be admitted to member-
ship whenever such requirements have been
fulfilled by the school
5 The faculty of the school shall include
at least three instructors of full professorial
rank, giving full time, or nearly full time, to
instruction in courses in business adminis-
tration or economics, in general, the ma-
jority of all members of the faculty shall
give the greater part of their time to such
instruction
6 Those holding full professorial rank
shall have the doctor's degree or their pro-
fessional or technical training and experience
shall be such as will enable the Executive
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
89
Committee of this Association to give
them a rating equal to those who have re-
ceived doctors' degrees In general, all
teachers of business subjects in collegiate
schools of business above the grade of assist-
ant shall have a master's degree, or their
training and experience shall be such that
the Executive Committee of this Association
gives them a rating equal to those who have
the master's degree.
7 The school shall maintain a scale of
teachers' salaries which, in the judgment of
the Executive Committee, is adequate to
the successful conduct of the work of a high
grade school of business.
8 The school shall have so apportioned
the teaching load of members of its staff that
the teaching burden will not be excessive
In general, teachers should not teach ele-
mentary work in excess of 15 hours a week,
and advanced work in excess of 12 hours a
week
9. All collegiate schools shall offer a rea-
sonable amount of work in at least five
groups of study, such as business finance,
accounting, business law, marketing, and
statistics
10 At least 40 per cent of the 120 credit
hours or its equivalent required for the
bachelor's degree must be taken in com-
mercial and economic subjects, a liberal
proportion of the courses in this group shall
be professional in character in that they
deal with problems of management or ad-
ministration
11. At least 40 per cent of the 120 credit
hours or its equivalent required for the
bachelor's degree shall be taken in subjects
other than economics and commerce pro-
viding that general economics and economic
history may be counted in either the liberal
or commercial groups
12. The school shall have such hbrar>
facilities as are in the judgment of the
Executive Committee adequate
The American Association of Collegiate
Schools of Business in 1935 published the
fourth edition of Faculty Personnel, edited
by J Anderson Fitzgerald, University of
Texas The directory of 2 79 pages con tains
personnel records of 1,401 persons on the
faculties of 47 member schools, including
details of academic careers, publications,
present faculty status, and field or fields of
specialization The Association also pub-
lishes its annual Proceedings, and from time
to time reports on economic and business re-
search in American colleges and universities,
Copies of these publications may be ob-
tained from the Secretary of the Associa-
tion, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville,
Arkansas
In October, 1935 the membership of the
American Association of Collegiate Schools
of Business included the following
ALABAMA
Alabama, University of, School of Com-
merce and Business Administration,
University
ARKANSAS
Arkansas, University of, School of Busi-
ness Administration, Fayettevillc
CALIFORNIA
California, University of, College of
Commerce, Berkeley
Southern California, University of,
College of Commerce and Business
Administration, Los Angeles
Stanford University, Graduate School
of Business, Stanford University
COLORADO
Denver, University of, School of Com-
merce, Accounts and Finance, Den-
ver
FLORID \
Florida, University of, College of Com-
merce and Journalism, Gainesville
GEORGIA
Georgia, Universit\ of, School of Com-
merce, Athens
ILLINOIS
Chicago, University of, School of Busi-
ness, Chicago
Illinois, University of, College of Com-
merce and Business Administration,
Urbana
Northwestern University, School of
Commerce, Evanston
INDIANA
Indiana University, School of Com-
merce and Finance, Bloommgton
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
IOWA:
Iowa, State University of, College of
Commerce, Iowa City
KANSAS.
Kansas, University of, School of Busi-
ness, Lawrence
KENTUCKY:
Kentucky, University of, College of
Commerce, Lexington
LOUISIANA
Louisiana State University, College
of Commerce, Baton Rouge
Tulane University, College of Com-
merce and Business Administration,
New Orleans
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston University, College of Business
Administration, Boston
Harvard University, Graduate School
of Business Administration, Boston
MICHIGAN
Michigan, University of, School of
Business Administration, Ann Arbor
MINNESOTA
Minnesota, University of, School of
Business Administration, Minne-
apolis
MISSOURI
Missouri, University of, School of
Business and Public Administration,
Columbia
Washington University, School of Busi-
ness and Public Administration, St
Louis
NEBRASKA.
Nebraska, University of, College of
Business Administration, Lincoln
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Dartmouth College, Amos Tuck School
of Administration and Finance, Han-
over
NEW YORK-
Buffalo, University of, School of Busi-
ness Administration, Buffalo
City of New York, College of the,
School of Business and Civic Ad-
ministration, New York
Columbia University, School of Busi-
ness, New York
New York University, School of Com-
merce, Accounts and Finance, New
York
Syracuse University, College of Busi-
ness Administration, Syracuse
NORTH CAROLINA
North Carolina, University of, School
of Commerce, Chapel Hill
NORTH DAKOTA
North Dakota, University of, School
of Commerce, Grand Forks
OHIO
Cincinnati, University of, College of
Engineering and Commerce, Cin-
cinnati
Miami University, School of Business
Administration, Oxford
Ohio State University, College of Com-
merce and Administration, Colum-
bus
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma, University of, School of
Business, Norman
OREGON
Oregon, University of, School of Busi-
ness Administration, Eugene
PENNSYLVANIA
Penns\lvama, University of, Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce,
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, University of, School of
Business Administration, Pittsburgh
Temple University, School of Com-
merce, Philadelphia
TEXAS
Southern Methodist University Dallas
School of Commerce, Dallas
Texas, University of, School of Busi-
ness Administration, Austin
VIRGINIA
Virginia, University of, Mclntire School
of Commerce, Charlottes\ille
Washington and Lee University, School
of Commerce and Administration,
Lexington
WASHINGTON
Washington, University of, College of
Business Administration, Seattle
WISCONSIN
Marquette University, College of Busi-
ness Administration, Milwaukee
Wisconsin, University of, School of
Commerce, Madison
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
91
DENTISTRY
By Gerald D. Timmons
Secretary-Treasurer of the American Association of
Dental Schools
The American Association of Dental
Schools was formed in 1923 by the amal-
gamation of the American Institute of Den-
tal Teachers, the National Association of
Dental Faculties, the Faculties' Association
of American Universities and the Canadian
Faculties' Association. The formation of
this Association has been due largely to
Dr. W J. Gies in conducting a survey of the
teaching of dentistry in the United States.
Dr. Gies's report, published by the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of Teach-
ing in 1927, is the only comprehensive and
reliable presentation of the general history
of dentistry and the history of dental educa-
tion in the United States, the conditions of
the practice of dentistry that determine the
educational requirements, including the
statutory definition and regulation of dental
practice, the types, numbers, and distribu-
tion* of dental practitioners, the efficiency
of dental service for Negroes, and a history
of organizations in dentistry leading up to
the formation of the American Association
of Dental Schools There is a very full and
accurate consideration of the curriculum
and methods of teaching, the equipment and
financial support of dental schools, and a
discussion of the importance of original
investigation in the field. The itemized re-
ports on individual schools include data
which enable one to understand the quality
of the schools — academic affiliations, his-
tory, building facilities, hospital and dis-
pensary facilities, library, administrative
officers, minimum academic requirements,
proposed measures of advancement, num-
ber of graduates, attendance, number of
patients treated, financial data including the
value of land and buildings, debt, fees paid
by students, fees paid by patients, budget-
ary provisions, and other funds. There is a
presentation of budget items for equip-
ment, research, library, salaries, average
student-year cost and student-year payment
of fees. In addition to these objective items
there are frank and specific expressions of
opinion by the author. The volume is inval-
uable for the serious student of the teaching
of dentistry It may be secured from the Car-
negie Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
In April, 1935, the American Association
of Dental Schools published a 425-page re-
port of the Curriculum Survey Committee
This report is the result of a four-year
project which was made possible by grants
from the Carnegie Corporation of New
York. It outlines the history and plan of
the survey, summarizes oral health con-
ditions of the people, and describes the re-
sponsibilities of dentistry in its modern
relationships The objectives of dental edu-
cation are stated, the knowledge, skill, and
experience which the dental student should
acquire are set forth in detail, and the pre-
liminary college education of dental stu-
dents is discussed at some length. Finally,
a series of recommendations is made re-
garding policies of dental education These
recommendations were adopted by the Asso-
ciation Copies of this report may be obtained
from the Secretary of the Association.
The American Association of Dental
Schools admits as members those schools of
the United States which are classified as of
A or B grade by the Dental Educational
Council of America It also admits as mem-
bers those schools of Canada which are of
comparable standing
The dental schools in the United States
holding membership in the American Asso-
ciation of Dental Schools are as follows
CALIFORNIA
California, University of, College of
Dentistry, San Francisco
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
School of Dentistry, San Francisco
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Georgetown University, School of Den-
tistry, Washington
Howard University, College of Den-
tistry, Washington
GEORGIA-
Atlanta-Southern Dental College, At-
lanta
92
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
ILLINOIS
Illinois, University of, College of Den-
tistry, Chicago
Loyola University, Chicago College of
Dental Surgery, Chicago
Northwestern University Dental
School, Chicago
INDIANA
Indiana University, School of Dentis-
try, Indianapolis
IOWA
Iowa, State University of, College of
Dentistry, Iowa City
KENTUCKY
Louisville, University of, School of
Dentistry, Louisville
LOUISIANA
Loyola University, School of Dentistn >
New Orleans
MARYLAND
Maryland, Umversit> of, School of
Dentistry, Baltimore
MASSACHUSETTS
Forsyth Training School for Dental
Hygiemsts, Boston
Harvard University, Dental School,
Boston
Tufts College Dental School, Boston
MICHIGAN
Michigan, University of, School of
Dentistry, Ann Arbor
MINNESOTA
Minnesota, University of, School of
Dentistry, Minneapolis
MISSOURI
Kansas City-Western Dental College,
Kansas City
Washington University, School of Den-
tistry, St Louis
NEBRASKA.
Creighton University, School of Den-
tistry, Omaha
Nebraska, University of, College of
Dentistry, Lincoln
NEW YORK.
Buffalo, University of, School of Den-
tistry, Buffalo
Columbia University, School of Dental
and Oral Surgery, New York
New York University, College of Den-
tistry, New York
Rochester Dental Dispensary and
School for Dental Hygiemsts,
Rochester
OHIO
Ohio State University, College of Den-
tistry, Columbus
WTestern Reserve Universit>, School of
Dentistry , Cleveland
OREGON
North Pacific College of Oregon,
School of Dentistry, Portland
PENNSYLVANIA
Pennsylvania, University of, School of
Dentistry, Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, University of, School of
Dentistry, Pittsburgh
Temple University, School of Dentis-
ti> , Philadelphia
TENNESSEE
Meharry Medical College, Department
of Dentistr>, Nashville
Tennessee, University of, College of
Dentistrv, Memphis
TEXAS
Baylor University, College of Dentis-
tr>, Dallas
Texas Dental College, Houston
VIRGINIA
Medical College of Virginia, School of
Dentistry, Richmond
WISCONSIN
Marquette University, Dental School,
Milwaukee
CANADA
Alberta, University of, School of Den-
tistry, Faculty of Medicine, Edmon-
ton
Dalhousie University, Faculty of Den-
tistry, Halifax
McGill University, Faculty of Dentis-
try, Montreal
Montreal, University of, Faculty of
Dental Surgery, Montteal
Toronto, University of, Faculty of
Dentistry, Toronto
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
93
EDUCATION
By Charles W. Hunt
Secretary-Treasurer of the American Association
of Teachers Colleges
There are 163 teachers colleges and nor-
mal schools in the United States accredited
by functional or regional accrediting associ-
ations In addition to these teacher train-
ing institutions, universities and liberal arts
colleges play an important part in the
training of teachers for both high schools
and elementary schools In the high schools,
approximately one-fifth of the teachers are
graduates of teachers colleges, while four-
fifths are graduates of universities and lib-
eral arts colleges In the elementary schools,
approximately two-thirds of the teachers
are graduates of teachers colleges and nor-
mal schools, while one-third are graduates
of the universities and liberal arts colleges.
A department or school of education
within the universit> or liberal arts college
is an integral part of the institution, its
standards and policies determined by the
institution Teacheis colleges and nor-
mal schools ha\e formed the American
Association of Teachers Colleges, which
first adopted standards for the accrediting
of teachers colleges in 1926 The 1935 re-
vised standards of the American Associa-
tion of Teachers Colleges* are as follows
I DEFINITION OF A TEACHERS COLLEGE
Teachers College (Four- Year Institution
Granting Degrees) A teachers college,
within the meaning of these standards, is a
state, municipal or incorporated private in-
stitution, or an independent unit of a recog-
nized college or university having at least
one four-year unified curriculum, which is
devoted exclusively to the preparation of
teachers, which has legal authority to grant
a standard bachelor's degree, which has
granted and continues to grant such degree,
and which requires for admission the com-
pletion of a standard four-year secondary
school curriculum, or equivalent training
approved by this Association,
* For membership, see Appendix II
Normal School A similar institution
offering curricula of two or more years in
length but not granting a degree.
II REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
The quantitative requirements for ad-
mission to a teachers college or normal
school accredited by this Association shall
be at least 15 units of secondary school
work or the equivalent. These units must
represent work done in an accredited
secondary school or must be evidenced by
the results of examinations. Evidence of a
program of selective admissions should be
submitted to the accrediting committee.
Experience in teaching shall in no case be
accepted for entrance, or credit toward
graduation.
III STANDARDS FOR GRADUATION
The quantitative requirement for gradua-
tion from a teachers college shall be the
completion of at least 120 semester hours of
credit, or the equivalent in term hours,
quarter hours, points, majors or courses.
The requirement for graduation from a nor-
mal school with a two-year curriculum shall
be at least 60 semester hours or the equiva-
lent, and from a normal school with a three-
year curriculum, at least 90 semester hours
or the equivalent.
Not more than one-fourth of any curricu-
lum leading to a degree or a certificate or a
diploma in a teachers college or normal
school shall be taken in extension classes or
by correspondence These classes shall be
conducted by regularly appointed teachers
who meet all the qualifications of Standard
IV, Preparation of the Faculty. If extension
teachers are regularly employed on a part-
time basis and hold educational administra-
tive or supervisory positions, they shall not
be permitted to offer courses enrolling indi-
viduals who are under their administrative
or supervisory jurisdiction No courses shall
be offered for credit either in extension or by
correspondence which are not also offered as
part of the regular residence work These
courses should likewise meet the require-
ments of sequence and prerequisites as set
forth in Standard VII, Organization of the
Curriculum.
94
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
No degree or certificate or diploma shall
be issued by a teachers college or normal
school to a student who has not spent a
minimum of one year (30 semester hours)
in regular residence work in the institution
issuing the degree, certificate, or diploma.
One year of residence work shall be under-
stood to mean one year of full-time study,
or two half years, or the equivalent of one
year in summer sessions.
IV. PREPARATION OF FACULTY
The minimum scholastic requirement for
members of the faculty (college and training
schools) shall be the possession of a master's
degree or its equivalent. Preparation should
include at least 24 semester hours of under-
graduate and/or graduate work in the field
taught and also professional courses in that
field
Because of local conditions, and because
of the difficulty of securing degrees in some
of the special subject fields, an institution
may be considered to have met this stand-
ard if not more than 15 per cent of the
teaching faculty does not have the master's
degree or its equivalent.
The quality of instruction and the pro-
fessional spirit of the school, to the extent
that they can be determined, should be
considered in applying this standard
V. TEACHING LOAD OF FACULTY
The following teaching load shall be the
maximum for a teachers college or normal
school faculty 16 recitation periods not ex-
ceeding 60 minutes each per week or its
equivalent. Equivalence shall be based upon
the ratio of one class period to one and one-
half class periods in shop, laboratory woik
and physical education
VI. TRAINING SCHOOL AND
STUDENT TEACHING
Each teachers college or normal school
shall maintain a training school for pur-
poses of observation, demonstration, and
supervised teaching. The use of an urban
or rural school system, under sufficient
control and supervision of the college, will
satisfy this requirement.
In the training school there shall be at
least one full-time training school teacher
in charge of at least 30 children for every
18 college students each of whom does dur-
ing the year a total of 90 clock hours of stu-
dent teaching or an equivalent load
When affiliated urban or rural schools are
used as training schools, the institution
shall provide supplementary supervision to
maintain standards comparable to those of
the institutional training school.
The minimum amount of student teach-
ing required of every graduate of a teach-
ers college or normal school shall be 90
hours of supervised teaching
At least two-fifths of the teaching in the
training school should be done by regular
teachers of the training school or by other
members of the faculty
VII. ORGANIZATION OF THE
CURRICULUM
The curriculum of the teachers college
must recognize definite requirements with
respect to sequence of courses Senior col-
lege courses must not be open to freshmen
who have not taken the prerequisites for
these courses Programs consisting mainly of
freshman and sophomore courses carr> ing
full credit shall not be available for students
in the junior and senior > ears
Every teachers college must, therefore,
adopt an organization of its curricula which
will provide in its junior and senior years
courses which require prerequisite courses in
the freshman and sophomore years or
courses which are open only to juniors or
seniors The number of such courses taken
by a student in the junior and senior >ears
must total at least one-third of the require-
ments for the completion of a four-year col-
lege curriculum In a normal school with a
three-year curriculum, two-thirds of the
work of students in the last year shall con-
sist of advanced courses to which freshmen
are not admitted.
VIII STUDENT HEALTH AND LIVING
CONDITIONS
Health Service. Provision shall be made,
by means of suitable organization, for the
following phases of student health service'
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
95
(a) physical examinations, (b) consultations
on health matters, and dispensary treat-
ment, (c) correction of remediable defects,
and (d) hospitalization or infirmary care
(This type of service, (d), may be provided
through cooperative arrangement with in-
dependent hospitals )
The student health service shall be ren-
dered by qualified physicians, nurses, dental
hygienists, psychiatrists, and others on such
basis and in such manner as local conditions
require Offices and rooms of the health
service department or organization shall be
equipped with modern scientific apparatus
and provision shall be made for essential
clerical services.
Health Education Suitable courses in
health education shall be offered and pro-
visions made in the training school depart-
ment for observation and practice teaching
in health education
Physical Education Facilities shall be
provided for instruction in physical educa-
tion and for indoor and outdoor physical
recreational activities
Each teachers college or normal school
shall make definite provisions to insure for
its students living conditions which provide
proper safeguards for health, morals, and
mental efficiency, and shall foster a re-
sponsible type of citizenship and leadership
on the part of individuals
When dormitories are maintained these
shall be of fire-resism e construction, shall
be kept in wholesome, sanitary condition,
and shall be under responsible supervision
IX LIBRARY, LABORATORY AND
SHOP EQUIPMENT
Each teachers college library shall have
at least 15,000 volumes, exclusive of public
documents and bound periodicals For nor-
mal schools offering only two- and three-
year curricula, the minimum shall be 10,000
volumes In computing the number of
volumes in a library not over 15 per cent
shall be allowed for duplicates Each
teachers college library shall provide not
less than 150 periodicals appropriate to the
academic, cultural and professional needs
of the institution. Institutions offering cur-
ricula not more than three years in length
shall have not less than 100 periodicals.
It is recommended that other items es-
sential to an efficient library, such as: the
number of books in different classifications,
training-school libraries, training of library
staff, budgetary provisions, and physical
equipment should approximate the recom-
mendations published in the 1931 edition of
the A A.T C standards
Each teachers college or normal school
shall be provided with laboratory equip-
ment sufficient for instructional purposes
for each course offered, including suitable
shops and shop equipment, gymnasiums for
physical education , equipment for courses in
commerce, suitable kitchens, dining rooms
and laboratories for household arts, and
adequate farm buildings and demonstration
farms for work in agriculture.
X. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
The location, size and care of campus,
the location, construction and care of build-
ings, including maintenance and effective
operation of service systems, shall be such
as to insure hygienic conditions for students
and teachers
XI FINANCIAL SUPPORT
Each state or municipal teachers college
or normal school shall have an annual ap-
propriation sufficient to maintain the stand-
ards herein established
If the teacheis college or normal school
is a private incorporated institution, it must
have a minimum annual income of $50,000
for its teachers college program. If such
teachers college or normal school is not tax-
supported, it shall possess a productive en-
dowment of $500,000 or more
MEMBERSHIP, ACCREDITING, AND
CLASSIFICATION
These standards shall be administered by
the Committee on Accrediting and Classifi-
cation provided by the Constitution.
The character of the curriculum, the
efficiency of the instruction, the scholarly
spirit and the professional atmosphere of
the institution, the standard for granting
degrees, and the general tone of the teachers
96
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
college shall be factors in determining
eligibility for accrediting It is understood
that carefully planned experiments dealing
with the education of teachers should be
encouraged by the Committee on Accredit-
ing and Classification.
The Secretary-Treasurer of the Associa-
tion shall be the executive secretary of the
Committee on Accrediting and Classifica-
tion.
Each teachers college accredited under
these standards shall file annually with the
Committee on Accrediting and Classifica-
tion a report on a blank provided for that
purpose by the Committee
The Secretary shall publish two lists
(1) A list of member institutions, ar-
ranged alphabetically by states, and
designated by the length of the long-
est curriculum offered as follows —
2-year, 3-year, 4-year not granting
degrees, 4-year granting degrees, and
graduate.
(2) A list of accredited institutions ar-
ranged alphabetically by states and
designated by the length of the long-
est curriculum which has been ap-
proved.
To be placed on this accredited list an
institution may fail to meet not more than
two standards, provided these shall not be
Standards I and XI, but all institutions fail-
ing in any standard shall show satisfactory
progress from year to year and meet all
standards within five years The time limit
set by this regulation shall be interpreted as
referring to the report upon which the ac-
creditment of February 1938 shall be made.
The number of the Standard or Standards
which an accredited institution fails to
meet shall be listed after the name of that
institution
The Committee on Standards and Sur-
veys may authorize investigations and re-
search concerning standards and the im-
provement of the education of teachers
which it deems necessary or desirable, and
may make such provision for the financing
of this work as may be approved by the
Executive Committee.
ENGINEERING
By F. L. Bishop
Secretary of the Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education
There are now more than 160 colleges in
the United States and Canada which offer
complete engineering curricula leading to
degrees With two exceptions, Dartmouth
and Columbia, these schools are all organ-
ized as undergraduate colleges, with or
without associated postgraduate depart-
ments. Only four institutions in all have
organized their curricula in two distinct
stages under vseparate direction There are 19
polytechnic institutes such as Rensselaer
and Massachusetts Institute, and seven
colleges of mines such as Colorado (Golden)
and Missouri (Rolla) which are devoted
primarily to technological curricula and re-
search and are committed by tradition and
circumstances to an integral educational
process Forty-nine of the engineering col-
leges arc included in the land-grant system
established by the Morrili Act of 1862 with
the intent of providing a liberal type of
technical education which should be widely
accessible to the industrial classes, and
should aid in investing industrial pursuits
with a professional quality The land-grant
colleges have unquestionably been a power-
ful influence tending to hold engineering
education to its original ideal of a unified
educational process Forty-two other insti-
tutions, exemplified by Lafayette and
Swarthmore, are colleges devoted largely or
exclusively to undergraduate studies and
without distinct professional schools Fifty-
three engineering colleges, or slightly less
than one-third of the total, are included in
institutions with a university type of or-
ganization which provides for separate pro-
fessional schools.
The Society for the Promotion of Engi-
neering Education has been active in guid-
ing the development of engineering schools.
It publishes the Journal of Engineering Edu-
cation and conducts conferences
In 1923 the Society began a comprehen-
sive study directed toward the improve-
ment of engineering education under the
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
97
direction of W. E. Wickenden The initial
funds for the investigation were provided
by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation
These were supplemented by contributions
from engineering societies, from individuals,
and from industries. The complete report
was published by the Society and can be
secured from the Secretary, F. L. Bishop,
University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Penn-
sylvania
The Society has two types of member-
ships, individual and institutional Amer-
ican Institute of Chemical Engineers,
American Institute of Electrical Engineers,
American Institute of Mining and Metal-
lurgical Engineers, American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, and American Soci-
ety of Civil Engineers have individual
memberships
The Engineers' Council for Professional
Development, which is an organization
composed of individual organizations, is
now preparing, through inspection and
otherwise, a list of accredited engineering
schools The Council is composed of the
following participating bodies Society for
the Promotion of Engineering Education,
American Society of Civil Engineers, Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers, American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, American Institute of Electri-
cal Engineers, American Institute of Chemi-
cal Engineers, and the National Council of
State Boards of Engineering Examiners
The engineering schools listed by the
United States Office of Education in the
Educational Directory, 1935, are as follows
ALABAMA
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Au-
burn
Alabama, University of, University
ALASKA
Alaska, University of, College
ARIZONA
Arizona, University of, Tucson
ARKANSAS
Arkansas, University of, Fayetteville
CALIFORNIA
California Institute of Technology,
Pasadena
California, University of, Berkeley
Santa Clara, University of, Santa Clara
Southern California, University of, Los
Angeles
Stanford University, Stanford Uni-
versity
COLORADO
Colorado State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, Fort Collins
Colorado College, Colorado Springs
Colorado School of Mines, Golden
Colorado, University of, Boulder
Denver, University of, Denver
CONNECTICUT
Connecticut State College, Storrs
Yale University (Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale Engineering School),
New Haven
DELAWARE
Delaware, University of, Newark
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Catholic University of America, Wash-
ington
George Washington University, Wash-
ington
Howard University, Washington
FLORIDA.
Florida, University of, Gainesville
John B. Stetson University, De Land
GEORGIA
Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta
Georgia, University of, Athens
HAWAII-
Hawaii, University of, Honolulu
IDAHO.
Idaho, University of, Moscow
ILLINOIS
Armour Institute of Technology, Chi-
cago
Illinois, University of, Urbana
James Millikin University, Decatur
Lewis Institute, Chicago
Northwestern University, Evanston
INDIANA
Evansville College, Evansville
Notre Dame, University of, Notre
Dame
Purdue University, Lafayette
Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre
Haute
Valparaiso University, Valparaiso
98
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
IOWA-
Iowa State College of Agriculture and
Mechanical Arts, Ames
Iowa, State University of, Iowa City
KANSAS-
Kansas State College of Agriculture
and Applied Science, Manhattan
Kansas, University of, Lawrence
KENTUCKY
Kentucky, University of, Lexington
Louisville, University of, Louisville
LOUISIANA
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Rus-
ton
Louisiana State University and Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College,
Baton Rouge
Tulane University, New Orleans
MAINE
Maine, University of, Orono
MARYLAND
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
Maryland, University of, College Park
United States Naval Academy, An-
napolis
MASSACHUSETTS.
Harvard University, Cambridge
Lowell Textile Institute, Lowell
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge
Northeastern University, Boston
Tufts College, Medford
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Wor-
cester
MICHIGAN
Detroit, University of, Detroit
Michigan College of Mining and Tech-
nology, Houghton
Michigan State College of Agriculture
and Applied Science, East Lansing
Michigan, University of, Ann Arbor
MINNESOTA
Minnesota, University of, Minneapolis
MISSISSIPPI
Mississippi State College, State College
Mississippi, University of, University
MISSOURI
Missouri, University of, Columbia
Missouri, University of. School of
Mines, Rolla
Washington University, St. Louis
MONTANA.
Montana State College, Bozeman
Montana State School of Mines, Butte
NEBRASKA
Nebraska, University of, Lincoln
NEVADA
Nevada, University of, Reno
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
Dartmouth College, Hanover
New Hampshire, University of, Dur-
ham
NEW JERSEY.
Newark College of Engineering, Newark
Princeton University, Princeton
Rutgers University, New Brunswick
Stevens Institute of Technology, Ho-
boken
NEW MEXICO
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, State College
New Mexico School of Mines, Socorro
New Mexico, University of, Albuquer-
que
NEW YORK
Alfred University, Alfred
Brooklyn, Polytechnic Institute of,
Brooklyn
City of New York, College of the, New
York
Clarkson College of Technology, Pots-
dam
Columbia University, New York
Cooper Union, New York
Cornell University, Ithaca
Manhattan College, New York
New York University, New York
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy
Rochester, University of, Rochester
Syracuse University, Syracuse
Union Universitv, Schenectady
United States Military Academy, West
Point
NORTH CAROLINA
Duke University, Durham
North Carolina State College of Agri-
culture and Engineering, Raleigh
North Carolina, University of, Chapel
Hill
NORTH DAKOTA
North Dakota Agricultural College,
Fargo
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
99
North Dakota, University of, Grand
Forks
OHIO
Akron, University of, Akron
Antioch College, Yellow Springs
Case School of Applied Science, Cleve-
land
Cincinnati, University of, Cincinnati
Dayton, University of, Dayton
Ohio Northern University, Add
Ohio State University, Columbus
Ohio University, Athens
Toledo, University of, Toledo
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, Stillwater
Oklahoma School of Mines, Wilburton
Oklahoma, University of, Norman
Tulsa, University of, Tulsa
OREGON
Oregon State Agricultural College,
Corvalhs
PENNSYLVANIA
Bucknell University , Lewisburg
Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pitts-
burgh
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia
Gettysburg College, Gettysburg
Haverford College, Haverford
Lafayette College, Easton
Lehigh Universit) , Bethlehem
Pennsylvania Military College, Ches-
ter
Pennsylvania State College, State Col-
lege
Pennsylvania, University of, Phila-
delphia
Pittsburgh, University of, Pittsburgh
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore
Villanova College, Villanova
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Philippines, University of the,
Manila
PUERTO Rico
Puerto Rico, University of, Rio Pied-
ras
RHODE ISLAND
Brown University, Providence
Rhode Island State College, Kingston
SOUTH CAROLINA
The Citadel, Charleston
Clemson Agricultural College, Clemson
College
South Carolina, University of, Colum-
bia
SOUTH DAKOTA.
South Dakota State College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts, Brook-
ings
South Dakota State School of Mines,
Rapid City
TENNESSEE
Tennessee, University of, Knoxville
Vanderbilt University, Nashville
TEXAS
Rice Institute, Houston
Southern Methodist University, Dallas
Texas Agricultural College, Arlington
Texas, Agricultural and Mechanical
College of, College Station
Texas Technological College, Lubbock
Texas, University of, Austin
UTAH
Utah State Agricultural College, Logan
Utah, University of, Salt Lake City
VERMONT
Norwich University, Northfield
Vermont, University of, Burlington
VIRGINIA
Virginia Military Institute, Lexington
Virginia Pol} techmc Institute, Blacks-
burg
Virginia, University of, Charlottesville
Washington and Lee University, Lex-
ington
WASHINGTON
Washington, State College of, Pull-
man
Washington, University of, Seattle
WEST VIRGINIA
West Virginia University, Morgan-
town
WISCONSIN
Marquette University, Milwaukee
Wisconsin, University of, Madison
\\ YOMING
Wyoming, University of, Laramie
100
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
FORESTRY
By Franklin W. Reed
Secretary of the Society of American Foresters
Forestry as a profession is of recent
growth in America The first professional
school was established in 1898. At present
there are 21 schools offering four- year under-
graduate courses leading to the degree of
bachelor of science in forestry or bachelor
of science in agriculture, and three schools
offering only graduate courses leading to
the degree of master in forestry or doctor
of science or doctor of philosophy. Special
courses in forestry are offered in a number
of other institutions.
GRADUATE SCHOOLS
CONNECTICUT
Yale University, New Haven
MASSACHUSETTS
Harvard University, Cambridge
NORTH CAROLINA
Duke Umversit> , Durham
UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOLS
CALIFORNIA
California, University of, Division of
Forestry, Berkeley
COLORADO
Colorado State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, Department of
Forestry, Fort Collins
GEORGIA
Georgia, University of, Division of
Forestry, Athens
IDAHO
Idaho, University of, School of Fores-
try, Moscow
INDIANA.
Purdue University, Department of
Forestry, Lafayette
IOWA
Iowa State College of Agriculture and
Mechanical Arts, Department of
Forestry, Ames
LOUISIANA
Louisiana State University, Depart-
ment of Forestry, Baton Rouge
MAINE
Maine, University of, Orono
MICHIGAN:
Michigan State College of Agriculture
and Applied Science, Department
of Forestry, East Lansing
Michigan, University of, School of
Forestry and Conservation, Ann
Arbor
MINNESOTA
Minnesota, University of, Division of
Forestry, St. Paul
MONTANA.
Montana, State University of, School
of Forestry, Missoula
NEW HAMPSHIRE
New Hampshire, University of, De-
partment of Forestry, Durham
NEW YORK
New York State College of Agiiculture
at Cornell University, Department
of Forestry, Ithaca
New York State College of Forestry at
Syracuse University, Syracuse
NORTH CAROLINA
North Carolina State College of Agri-
culture and Engineering, Depart-
ment of Forestry, Raleigh
OREGON
Oregon State Agricultural College,
School of Forestry, Corvallis
PENNSYLVANIA
Pennsylvania State College, Depart-
ment of Forestry, State College
Pennsylvania State Forest School,
Mont Alto
UTAH-
Utah State Agricultural College, De-
partment of Forestry and Range,
Logan
WASHINGTON .
Washington, University of, College of
Forestry, Seattle
JOURNALISM
By H. H. Herbert
Secretary-Treasurer of the American Association of
Schools and Departments of Journalism
The American Association of Schools and
Departments of Journalism and the Ameri-
can Association of Teachers of Journalism
adopted December 30, 1924, principles and
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
101
standards of education for journalism for-
mulated by the Council on Education for
Journalism of the American Association of
Schools and Departments of Journalism.
GENERAL PRINCIPLES
Because of the importance of newspapers
and periodicals to society and government,
adequate preparation is as necessary for all
persons who desire to engage in journalism
as it is for those who intend to practice law
or medicine. No other profession has a more
vital relation to the welfare of society and to
the success of democratic government than
has journalism No other profession requires
a wider range of knowledge or greater ability
to apply such knowledge to current events
and problems than does journalism Ade-
quate preparation for journalism, therefore,
must be sufficiently broad in scope to fa-
miliarize the future journalist with the im-
portant fields of knowledge, and sufficiently
practical to show the application of the
knowledge to the practice of journalism
Under present conditions the best means
of acquiring this essential knowledge and of
learning its application is a four-year course
of study in a college or university, including
such subjects as history, economics, gov-
ernment and politics, sociology, literature,
natural science, and psychology or philos-
ophy. Not merely acquisition of knowledge
but encouragement to independent thinking
and fearless search for truth should be the
purpose of all courses in preparation for the
profession of journalism Instruction in all
subjects in the curriculum should be vi-
talized by research and contact with cur-
rent developments on the part of instruc-
tors
Preparation for journalism should also
include instruction and practice in journal-
istic technique, and consideration of the re-
sponsibility of the journalist to society. All
instruction in journalism should be based on
a recognition of the function of the news-
paper and other publications in society and
government, and should not be concerned
meiely with developing proficiency in jour-
nalistic technique The aims and methods
of instruction should not be those of a trade
school but should be of the same standard
as those of other professional schools and
colleges
Since a liberal education is recognized as
essential for the journalist, the amount of
instruction in journalistic technique should
not constitute so large a part of the four-
year course as to exclude courses in other
essential subjects Although courses in the
technique of journalism will naturally be
concentrated in the last two years of the
four-year course, students in these years
should also have the opportunity to pursue
advanced work in such subjects as econom-
ics, government and politics, history, and
literature
In all courses in journalism, as in courses
in other subjects, instruction should be
given by teachers with adequate prepara-
tion The requirements for an instructor in
journalism should include at least a bach-
elor's degree as well as practical journalistic
experience Moreover, instruction in jour-
nalism should be vitalized by contact with
current journalistic conditions on the part
of the instructor
STANDARDS
The American Association of Schools and
Departments of Journalism consists of
those institutions which originally formed
the organization in 1912 and those which
have since been added by election after
meeting the requnements for membership.
In 1935 these requirements were as fol-
lows
1 Instruction in preparation for journal-
ism shall be organized as a separate aca-
demic unit with professional courses organ-
ized to meet the standards approved by this
association, e g , a school, course, or depart-
ment of journalism, with a dean, director,
or full professor at its head, and with at
least two full-time teachers of journalism
of professorial rank, and offering a degree
in journalism, certificate in journalism, or
notation indicating completion of profes-
sional courses
2 Non-professional and introductory
courses in journalism, preferably for the
purpose of vocational guidance or of
102
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
determining the ability and aptitude of stu-
dents for journalism, may be offered in the
freshman and sophomore years, but dis-
tinctly professional courses in journalism
should be open only to students who have
successfully completed at least two years of
a regular four-year course leading to a bac-
calaureate degree
3. The successful completion of four
years' work in a college or university, con-
sisting of not less than 120 semester units,
shall be required for a bachelor's degree by
the school, course, or department of jour-
nalism.
4 The majority of full-time students in
the school, course, or department of journal-
ism shall be regularly enrolled as candi-
dates for bachelors' or masters' degrees
5. In addition to the bachelor's degree,
some form of recognition should be con-
ferred indicating that students receiving the
baccalaureate degree have successfully com-
pleted the professional requirements in
journalism
6. The four-year course leading to the
bachelor's degree in journalism shall nor-
mally include, in addition to professional
journalism courses, history, economics,
government and politics, sociology, liter-
ature, natural science, and psychology or
philosophy
7 The professional courses offered in
journalism shall afford instruction and
practice in reporting, copy reading, edi-
torial writing, and the writing of special
articles, and instruction in the history of
journalism, the principles or ethics of jour-
nalism (with particular reference to the
duties and responsibilities of the journalist
to society), and the law of the press
8 In journalism courses requiring writing
and copy reading, the students shall have
the advantage of constant individual criti-
cism of their work by competent instruc-
tors, not by students or other assistants,
and as far as possible students shall be
given the benefit to be derived from seeing
their work in print.
9 In courses in reporting students shall
be required to cover regular news assign-
ments, and shall have the benefit of con-
stant criticism by competent instructors,
not students or assistants, on the manner
in which they handle such assignments
10. Students shall not be given credit for
practical journalistic work unless such work
is done under the immediate supervision
of an instructor in journalism as a part of a
regular course in journalism
1 1. The number of instructors* in journal-
ism shall be sufficient to insure careful at-
tention to the individual needs of students,
particularly in writing and copy reading
courses, and the amount of class and
laboratory work required of each instructor
shall not exceed that of instructors in simi-
lar departments
12 Instructors shall be encouraged to
carry on research work and to contribute
to the literature of the subject
13 A collection of the standard books on
various phases of journalism shall be avail-
able for use of the students and students
shall be required to familiarise themselves
with these books
14. Sufficient laboratory equipment shall
be available for use in connection with in-
struction in the technique of journalism to
familiarize students with the methods of
copy reading, typography and make-up
15. A complete course in preparation for
journalism shall have been organized in
accordance with this section and the pro-
fessional courses outlined shall have been
given for at least three academic years in
accordance with this section before an insti-
tution shall be eligible for membership
The membership of the American Associ-
ation of Schools and Departments of Jour-
nalism on October 1, 1935, consisted of the
following institutions
CALIFORNIA
Stanford University, Division of Jour-
nalism, Stanford University
Southern California, University of,
School of Journalism, Los Angeles
COLORADO
Colorado, University of, Department
of Journalism, Boulder
GEORGIA
Georgia, University of, Henry W.
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
103
Grady School of Journalism. Athens
ILLINOIS
Illinois, University of, School of Jour-
nalism, Urbana
Northwestern University, Medill
School of Journalism, Evanston and
Chicago
INDIANA
Indiana University, Department of
Journalism, Bloomington
IOWA
Iowa State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, Department of Tech-
nical Journalism, Ames
Iowa, State University of, School of
Journalism, Iowa City
KANSAS
Kansas State College of Agriculture
and Applied Science, Department of
Industrial Journalism and Printing,
Manhattan
Kansas, University of, Department of
Journalism, Lawrence
KENTUCKY
Kentucky, University of, Department
of Journalism, Lexington
LOUISIANA *
Louisiana State Uimersit), School of
Journalism, Baton Rouge
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston University, Department of
Jouinahsm, Boston
MICHIGAN
Michigan, University of, Department
of Journalism, Ann Arbor
MINNESOTA
Minnesota, Univeisity of, Depaitment
of Journalism, Minneapolis
MISSOURI
Missouri, University of, School of
Journalism, Columbia
MONTANA
Montana, State University of, School
of Journalism, Missoula
NEBRASKA
Nebraska, University of, School of
Journalism, Lincoln
NEW JERSEY
Rutgers University, Department of
Journalism, New Brunswick
NEW YORK
Columbia University, School of Jour-
nalism, New York
Syracuse University, School of Jour-
nalism, Syracuse
OHIO
Ohio State University, School of Jour-
nalism, Columbus
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma, University of, School of
Journalism, Norman
OREGON
Oregon, University of, School of Jour-
nalism, Eugene
PENNSYLVANIA
Pennsylvania State College, Depart-
ment of Journalism, State College
TEXAS
Texas, University of, Department of
Journalism, Austin
VIRGINIA
Washington and Lee University, De-
partment ot Journalism, Lexington
WASHINGTON
Washington, University of, School of
Journalism, Seattle
WISCONSIN
Marquette University, College of Jour-
nalism, Milwaukee
Wisconsin, University of, School of
Journalism, Madison
LAW
By Will Shafroth
\dviser of the American
Bar Association
American legal education has been dis-
cussed in Annual Reports of the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of Teach-
ing since 1913
Copies of all publications of the Founda-
tion, not out of print, may be had without
charge upon application to its office, 522
Fifth Avenue, New York City, by mail or
in person.
The Association of American Law Schools
established in 1900 for the improvement of
legal education in America set up certain
104
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
qualifications for membership. Amended
from time to time these criteria offer
standards for law schools m the United
States.
In 1928 only about one-third of the law
school students of the United States at-
tended schools which were members of the
Association. This number is now approach-
ing the half-way mark.
The American Bar Association in 1921
adopted certain standards of admission to
the bar which, together with certain rulings
made by its Council on Legal Education and
Admissions to the Bar, are set forth below
These rulings were endorsed by a repre-
sentative conference of Bar Association
delegates called the following year in Wash-
ington. As a result of the recommendations
of that conference the Bar Association ap-
proved the suggestion that where the appli-
cant has not actually attended college be-
fore studying law, he should be permitted
by examination to show that he is pos-
sessed of an equivalent education Progress
in the adoption of these standards has been
remarkable, and particularly in the last few
years the movement has become general
throughout the country At the present time
(October 1, 1935) there are 28 states which
require, either presently or prospectively,
that substantially all of their applicants
shall have two years of college education or
its equivalent before admission to the bar.
Practically all of these states also require a
definite period of law study and in some
cases the recommended requirement of
graduation from an approved law school has
also been adopted
The list of schools approved by the
American Bar Association continues to
grow, there are now on that list 87 law
schools, of which number 78 are mem-
bers of the Association of American Law
Schools
STANDARDS OF THE AMERICAN BAR
ASSOCIATION
With Rulings thereon by its Council on
Legal Education and Admissions
to the Bar, in effect June 1, 1935
Resolutions of the American Bar Associ-
ation are printed in italics , Rulings
of the Council in roman
1 The American Bar Association is of the
opinion that every candidate for admission to
the Bar should give evidence of graduation
from a Law School complying with the fol-
lowing standards
A It shall require as a condition of ad-
mission at least two years of study in a college
An approved school shall require of all
candidates for any degree at the time of the
commencement of their law study the com-
pletion of one-half of the work acceptable
for a Bachelor's degree granted on the basis
of a four-year peiiod of study either by the
state university or a principal college or
university in the state where the law school
is located
Each school shall have in its records,
within 20 days after the registration of a
student, credentials showing that such stu-
dent has completed the required pre-legal
work.
Students who do not have the required
preliminary education shall be classed as
special students, and shall be admitted to
approved schools only in exceptional cases
The number of specia.1 students admitted
in any year shall not exceed ten per cent of
the average number of beginning law stu-
dents admitted during each of the two pre-
ceding years.
No student shall be admitted as a special
student except where special circumstances
such as the maturity and the apparent
ability of the student seem to justify a de-
viation from the rule requiring at least two
years of college work Each school shall re-
port to the Council the number of special
students admitted each year, with a state-
ment showing that the faculty of the school
has given special consideration to each case
and has determined that the special cir-
cumstances were sufficient to justify a de-
parture from the regular entrance require-
ments.
The following classes of students are to
be considered as special students unless the
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
105
law school in which they are registered has
on file credentials showing that they have
completed the required pre-legal work.
(a) Those transferring from another law
school either with or without advanced
standing in law,
(b) Those doing graduate work in law after
graduation from an unapproved school,
(c) Those taking a limited number of sub-
jects either when registered in another
department of the University or when
on a purely limited time basis.
B It shall require its students to pursue a
course of three years' duration if they devote
substantially all of their working time to their
studies, and a longer course, equivalent in the
number of working hours, if they devote only
part of their working time to their studies
A law school which maintains a course
for full-time students and a course for part-
time students must comply with all of the
requirements as to both courses.
The curriculum and schedule of work of
a full-time course shall be so arranged that
substantially the full working time of stu-
dents is required for a period of three years
of at least 30 weeks each
A part-time course shall cover a period of
at least four years of at least 36 weeks each
and shall be the equivalent of a full-time
course
Adequate records shall be kept of all mat-
ters dealing with the relation of each stu-
dent to the school
The conferring of its degree shall be con-
ditioned upon the attainment of a grade of
scholarship ascertained by written exami-
nations in all courses reasonably conform-
able thereto.
A school shall not, as a part of its regular
course, conduct instruction in law designed
to coach students for bar examinations.
C. It shall provide an adequate library
available for the use of the students.
An adequate library shall consist of not
less than 7,500 well selected, usable volumes
not counting obsolete material or broken
sets of reports, kept up to date and owned
or controlled by the law school or the uni-
versity with which it is connected.
A school shall be adequately supported
and housed so as to make possible efficient
work on the part of both students and
faculty
D It shall have among its teachers a
sufficient number giving their entire time to the
school to ensure actual personal acquaintance
and influence with the whole student body.
The number of full-time instructors shall
not be less than one for each 100 students
or major fraction thereof, and in no case
shall the number of such full-time instruc-
tors be less than three.
E It shall not be operated as a commercial
enterprise and the compensation of any
officer or member of its teaching staff shall
not depend on the number of students or on the
fees received
2. The American Bar Association is of
the opinion that graduation from a Law
School should not confer the right of admission
to the Bar, and that every candidate should be
subjected to an examination by public au-
thority to determine his fitness.
3 The Council on Legal Education and
Admissions to the Bar is directed to publish
from time to time the names of those Law
Schools which comply with the above standards
and of those which do not and to make such
publications available so far a? possible to
intending Law students
Schools shall be designated "Approved"
or "Unapproved "
A list of approved schools shall be issued
from time to time showing the schools that
have full> complied with the American Bar
Association standards
No school shall be placed upon the ap-
proved list without an inspection prior to
such approval made under the direction of
the Council
All schools, in order to be upon the ap-
proved list, are required to permit full in-
spection as to all matters when so requested
by any representative acting for the Coun-
cil, and also to make such reports or answers
to questionnaires as may be required
In compliance with the policy announced
by the American Bar Association in 1921 \
106
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
we recommend the establishment in each
State, where none now exist, of opportunities
for a collegiate training, free or at moderate
cost, so that all deserving young men and
women seeking admission to the Bar, may
obtain an adequate preliminary education,
and that the several States be urged through
the Council on Legal Education and Admis-
sions to the Bar, to provide at stated times
and places, for P re-Legal examinations to be
held by the University of the State or by the
Board of Law Examiners thereof, for those
applicants for admission to the Bar obliged
to make up their preliminary qualifications
outside of accredited institutions of learning
STANDARDS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS
Articles Six and Seven
Article Si* Law schools may be elected
to membership at any meeting by a vote of
the Association, but no law school shall be
so elected unless for at lea&t two years im-
mediately preceding its application it has
complied with the following requirements
1 It shall be a school not operated as a
commercial enterprise, and the compensa-
tion of any officer or member of its teaching
staff shall not depend on the number of
students, nor on the fees received
2. It shall require of all candidates for any
degree at the time of the commencement
of their law study the completion of one-
half of the work acceptable for a bachelor's
degree granted on the basis of a four-year
period of study by the state university or
the principal colleges* or universities in the
state where the law school is located
3. A school whose curriculum and sched-
ule of work are so arranged that, in the
opinion of the Executive Committee, sub-
stantially the full working time of its stu-
dents is required for the work of the school,
shall be considered a full-time school. A full-
time school shall require of its candidates
for the first degree in law resident study of
law during a period of at least 90 weeks and
the successful completion of at least 1,080
hours of classroom instruction in law.
A school whose curriculum and schedule
of work are so arranged that, in the opinion
of the Executive Committee, substantially
the full working time of its students is not
required for the work of the school, shall
be considered a part-time school A part-
time school must maintain a curriculum
which, in the opinion of the Executive Com-
mittee, is the equivalent of that of A full-
time school. The action of the Executive
Committee under this paragraph shall in
each instance be reported to the Association
at its next annual meeting and shall stand
as the action of the Association until set
aside by a vote of a majority of all the
members of the Association
Any school now or hereafter a member of
the Association, that conducts both full-
and part-time curricula, must comply as
regards each with the icquirements therefor
as set forth in the preceding paragraphs
No school shall be or remain eligible to
membership if the institution of which it is
a part shall through am other agency con-
duct instruction in law designed to pre-
pare students for admisbion to the Bar or
for Bar examinations, save in conformity
with the provisions of the preceding para-
graphs
4 The conferring of its degree shall be
conditioned upon the attainment of a grade
of scholarship ascertained by examination
5 Students with less than the academic
credit required of candidates for the law
degree by Section 2 of this article, may be
admitted as "specials" provided
a They are at least 23 years of age,
and
b There is some good reason for thinking
that their experience and training have
specially equipped them to engage success-
fully in the study of law, despite the lack
of the required college credits, and
c The number of such "specials" ad-
mitted each year shall not exceed ten per
cent of the average number of students
admitted by the school as beginning regular
law students during the two preceding
years.
6. Commencing September 1, 1932, it
shall own a law library of not less than
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
107
10,000 volumes, which shall be so housed
and administered as to be readily available
for use by students and faculty.
Commencing September 1, 1932, for ad-
ditions to the library in the way of contin-
uations and otherwise there shall be spent
over any period of five years at least
$10,000, of which at least $1,500 shall be
expended each year
7. Commencing September 1, 1932, its
faculty shall consist of at least four in-
structors who devote substantially all of
their time to the work of the school, and
in no case shall the number of such full-time
instructors be fewer than one for each 100
students or major fraction thereof
8. Each member shall maintain a com-
plete individual record of each student,
which shall make readily accessible the fol-
lowing data credentials for admission, the
action of the administrative officer passing
thereon, date of admission, date of grad-
uation or final dismissal from school , date of
beginning and ending of each period of
attendance, if the student has not been in
continuous residence throughout the whole
period of study, courses which he has taken,
the grades therein, if any, and the credit
value thereof, and courses for which he is
registered ; and a record of all special action
of the faculty or administrative officers.
9 It shall be a school which possesses
reasonably adequate facilities and which is
conducted in accordance with those stand-
ards and practices generally recognized by
member schools as essential to the main-
tenance of a sound educational policy.
Article Seven Any school which shall fail
to maintain the requirements provided for in
Article Six, or such standard as may here-
after be adopted by resolution of the Associ-
ation, shall be excluded from the Association
by a vote at the general meeting, but may be
reinstated at a subsequent meeting on proof
that it is then bona fide fulfilling such re-
quirement
Any member school which shall fail to be
represented by some member of its faculty
at the annual meeting at least once in any
three-year period shall be deemed to have
discontinued its membership.
108
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
109
•=2
!i
if!
nil
I
inn
^
1
I
8
*•£* *
*4 t
|t« 1
if*8! if
l-E-JSl L
*3
Su
i"s
IS
£8
JS
I
o
^
^gs
1*1
i;j
III
.& ^
i!
ite
l#i
aSg* 8:5 K
|j8.o Is ~S -3!
a^g-2! 31 3]
H«J)«g fcS tt, (
if
! I
0) V
S 1
•*» o
^ ^
*
5^ n
a-fl o
wa ^
|a^|s|i|p|5
|S|^||||||||
IfffiWIlli
pi?!l«1tl!l
I
I
=1
u
Q
* II
<u ° tS
L ft
•I fi-i1 ill
2 g 5 S-3 *
« 7i :§i
=^||< :
liffiS '
ii &l^
. ilfll
§ ^sjsg,
^ esSftoS1
21.59 g^
w<! K
y:i ;•»
JatS* Kill
t rtrl
^ ^)« novl
^a
"8
s 1]
I ff8
I 1 I
I I I
110
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
111
II
IT
ll! lp i i pi I
1*1' llpllfl "8 «*"'
8_Bia •BSI-sS'SS «
B?IB Bpa^o ^ 8^ 8,^ 8-51 8i
llift illllJI ll l! HKI Jill l!
s
I
8g
«
"^o-
rs B
i
siiEii
•0 in g a g^S
U|!p
i^^l'l'l
!-l!^l „
UplJ 1
»*) cr Barn's J5
"O ^-."tJ
S«l
1W
85 jf e
•8
I
•s
§
!?
j
112
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
ING
.6
1
1*8
w
B
i
w
f
I
•&
i
I
<<
gw
dB
II I if
^-s 1"2 I-H li
1^ U ii Jj
* il -si |i
18 Is Is
, lifi w
§1 -SI
II t\
!*„]
2E
PO t
i i
1| H! pi li
f! ilill st? sS
i lo = 2-H Eee li
ii
-"a
llllllillll! dlllllll ^
i! it
-S2
n
!l
H
D1
w
c-ss
B2
Eg
S3
If
roP$
J3
U)
"o
I
|
U
J3
I
I
I
•a
I
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
113
B1
i
I
&*»
'•W?l
I|JS8
^cZ
u. .. - M rt f*1
S.2J3-a2a
b. e-° -w*3 fl «
HiWlt
^aSBlalB
Sc?
1& a
5S2
2 2
&I1
^ 5rt
II
114
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
115
w
pa
ll*
Will
iaS^IE
pji
ill! t
|l-Bi!!§ ;*«
lililll In
•§§
i
i
i
B
i
I
s
>»oJ
I
!"8
53SB «-^s ^°3£ °§8
•SftSI -8^8 -ssri i«
at 8- ^^l^-g &Jx? 8«j|8
S°"8 £°S-fc ^^^S Sw-5 g
ill ii! li «t
gfl-g^K EgjJ,2 ^w&^gj °->fefl-<5
;!!!! flii! !!lil !llli
"13
°sr
SS
I!
sS e£
g| g|
>.§ >>§
V)P4 -^fti
I
'§
fij
II
-as
g
I
ffli
O >2. t
Jll
I
§gi i
sin :i
116
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
APPROVED LAW SCHOOLS
The following law schools comply with
the Standards of the American Bar Associa-
tion and have been approved by the Coun-
cil of the American Bar Association on
Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar
Unless otherwise indicated, the following
law schools are members of the Association
of American Law Schools
ALABAMA
Alabama, University of, School of Law,
Tuscaloosa
ARIZONA-
Arizona, University of, College of Law,
Tuscon
ARKANSAS
Arkansas, University of, School of Law,
Fayetteville
CALIFORNIA'
California, University of, School of
Jurisprudence, Berkeley
t*Loyola University College of Law,
Los Angeles
t*San Francisco, University of, School
of Law, San Francisco
Southern California, University of,
School of Law, Los Angeles
Stanford University Law School, Stan-
ford University
COLORADO
Colorado, University of, School of Law,
Boulder
Denver, University of, School of Law,
Denver
CONNECTICUT
*Hartford College of Law, Hartford
(Except as to those students who
commenced their law school study
prior to September 1, 1933)
Yale University, School of Law, New
Haven
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Catholic University of America, School
of Law, Washington
George Washington University, Law
School, Washington
* Not Members of the Association of American Law
Schools
t Admitted to status of provisional approval by action
of Council on Legal Education, May 8, 1935.
Georgetown University, School of Law,
Washington
Howard University, School of Law,
Washington
FLORIDA
Florida, University of, College of Law,
Gainesville
John B Stetson University, College of
Law, De Land
GEORGIA
Emory University, School of Law,
Atlanta
Georgia, University of, Law School,
Athens
Mercer University Law School, Macon
IDAHO
Idaho, University of, College of Law,
Moscow
ILLINOIS
Chicago, University of, The Law
School, Chicago
DePaul University, College of Law,
Chicago
Illinois, University of, College of Law,
Urbana
Loyola University, School of Law,
Chicago
Northwestern University Law School,
Chicago
INDIANA
Indiana University, School of Law,
Bloomington
Notre Dame, University of, College of
Law, Notre Dame
Valparaiso University School of Law,
Valparaiso
IOWA
Drake University Law School, DCS
Moines
Iowa, State University of, College of
Law, Iowa City
KANSAS
Kansas, University of, School of Law,
Lawrence
Washburn College, School of Law,
Topeka
KENTUCKY
Kentucky, University of, College of
Law, Lexington
Louisville, University of, School of
Law, Louisville
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
117
LOUISIANA
•(•Louisiana State University Law
School, Baton Rouge
Loyola University, School of Law, New
Orleans
Tulane University of Louisiana, Col-
lege of Law, New Orleans
MARYLAND
Maryland, University of, School of
Law, Baltimore
MASSACHUSETTS
*Boston College Law School, Boston
Boston University, School of Law,
Boston
Harvard University Law School, Cam-
bridge
MICHIGAN
Detroit, University of, School of Law,
Detroit (Except as to those students
who commenced their law school
study prior to September 1, 1932)
Michigan, University of, Law School,
Ann Arbor
MINNESOTA
Minnesota, University of, Law School,
Minneapolis
MISSISSIPPI
Mississippi, University of, School of
Law, University
MISSOURI
Missouri, University of, School of Law,
Columbia
St Louis University, School of Law,
St Louis
Washington University, School of Law,
St. Louis
MONTANA
Montana, University of, School of Law,
Missoula
NEBRASKA
Creighton University, School of Law,
Omaha
Nebraska, University of, College of
Law, Lincoln
NEW YORK
Columbia University, School of Law,
New York
* Not Members of the Association of American Law
Schools
t Placed on probation by action of Council on Legal
Education, May 9, 1935
Cornell University Law School, Ithaca
New York University, School of Law,
New York
Syracuse Universily, College of Law,
Syracuse
*Umon University, Albany Law School,
Albany
NORTH CAROLINA
Duke University, School of Law, Dur-
ham
North Carolina, University of, School
of Law, Chapel Hill
Wake Forest College, Law School,
Wake Forest
NORTH DAKOTA
North Dakota, University of, School
of Law, Grand Forks
OHIO
Cincinnati, University of, College of
Law, Cincinnati
Ohio State Unrsersity, College of Law,
Columbus
Western Reserve University Law
School, Cleveland
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma, University of, School of
Law, Norman
OREGON
Oregon, University of, School of Law,
Eugene
PENNSYLVANIA
*Dickmson College, School of Law,
Carlisle
Pennsylvania, University of, Law
School, Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, University of, School of
Law, Pittsburgh
Temple University School of Law,
Philadelphia (Except as to part time
students, who commenced their law
school stud> prior to January 1, 1934)
SOUTH CAROLINA
South Carolina, University of, School
of Law, Columbia
SOUTH DAKOTA
South Dakota, University of, School of
Law, Vermillion
TENNESSEE
Tennessee, University of, College of
Law, Knoxville
118
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Vanderbilt University, School of Law,
Nashville
TEXAS-
*Baylor University School of Law,
Waco
Southern Methodist University, School
of Law, Dallas
Texas, University of, School of Law,
Austin
UTAH
Utah, University of, School of Law,
Salt Lake City
VIRGINIA
Richmond, University of, School of
Law, Richmond
Virginia, University of, Department of
Law, Charlottesville
Washington and Lee University, School
of Law, Lexington
William and Mary, College of, School
of Jurisprudence, Wilhamsburg
WASHINGTON
Washington, University of, School of
Law, Seattle
WEST VIRGINIA
West Virginia University, The College
of Law, Morgantown
WISCONSIN
Marquette University Law School,
Milwaukee
Wisconsin, University of, Law School,
Madison
WYOMING
Wyoming, University of, Law School,
Laramie
* Not Members of the Association of American Law
Schools
LIBRARY
By Anita M. Hostetter
Secretary of the Board of Education for Librananship
of the American Library Association
In October, 1933, the Council of the
American Library Association adopted the
following qualitative standards presented
by the Board of Education for Librarian-
ship, to replace quantitative standards
adopted in 1925
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR
LIBRARY SCHOOLS
The term "library school" is used to des-
ignate an agency which gives in a single
academic year at least one coordinated pro-
fessional curriculum in library science, for
which credit for a full year of study is
granted in accordance with the practice of
the institution.
The character of the curriculum, efficiency
of instruction, professional spirit and at-
mosphere of the library school, the profes-
sional achievement of its graduates, and the
standards and general reputation of the in-
stitution of which it is a part, shall be fac-
tors in determining the eligibility of a
library school for accreditation, in addition
to the more quantitative factors enumer-
ated as requirements The interpretation of
these requirements by the Board of Educa-
tion for Librananship will be in accordance
with the spirit of the qualitative standard
movement
CLASSIFICATION The classification of
library schools neither includes nor implies
a comparative rating or grading of the
schools Provision is made for three classes
of library schools, Types I, II, and III
Type I comprises library schools which
require at least a bachelor's degree for ad-
mission to the first full academic year of
library science, and/or which give advanced
professional training beyond the first year
Type II consists of library schools which
give only the first full academic year of
library science, requiring four >ears of ap-
propriate college work for admission
Type III consists of library schools which
give only the first full academic year of li-
brary science, not requiring four years of
college work for admission
ORGANIZATION Type I and Type II library
schools shall be a part of a degree-conferring
institution approved by the Board of Edu-
cation for Librarianship for giving profes-
sional instruction.
A T>pe III library school shall be a part
of a degree-conferring institution or of a
library or other institution approved by the
Board of Education for Librarianship for
giving professional instruction
ADMINISTRATION The executive officer
shall have such administrative authority as
shall enable him to conduct the library
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
119
school in accordance with these require-
ments
Secretarial and clerical assistance shall be
provided for the performance of duties re-
lating to the administration of the library
school
FINANCIAL STATUS The adequacy of the
financial provision for a library school shall
be judged in relation to its program of pro-
fessional education, the salary schedule of
the institution, and necessary instructional
facilities and equipment
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS The selection
of students for admission to a library school
should be based on the ability and capacity
of the candidates to perform satisfactorily
the work which will be required of them in
the library school and in library service
Type I library schools, for admission to
professional study beyond the first year in
library science evidence satisfactory lo the
institution and the library school of (1)
graduation from an approved college or uni-
versity representing study in fields appro-
priate to the requirements of hbrananship
and meeting specific subject and scholarship
requirements for graduate study of the
institution and the library school, (2) suc-
cessful completion of one full academic year
in an accredited library school and four
years of appropriate college work, (3) ap-
titude and peisonal qualifications for
library service, and (4) ability profitably to
pursue advanced professional study
Type I and Type II library schools, for
admission to the first year in library science
evidence satisfactory to the institution and
the library school of (1) graduation from
an approved college or university represent-
ing study in fields appropriate to the re-
quirements of librananship and meeting
specific subject and scholarship require-
ments of the library school , (2) aptitude and
personal qualifications for library service,
and (3) ability profitably to pursue the cur-
riculum A reasonable period of satisfactory
experience in a library of recognized stand-
ing is strongly recommended as highly de-
sirable.
Type III library schools, for admission
evidence satisfactory to the institution and
the library school of (1) successful comple-
tion of fewer than four yeais of college work
appropriate in scope and content to the re-
quirements of librananship and meeting
specific subject and scholarship require-
ments of the hbrarv school, (2) aptitude and
personal qualifications for library service,
and (3) ability profitably to pursue the cur-
riculum A reasonable period of satisfactory
experience in a library of recognized stand-
ing is strongly recommended as highly de-
sirable
In conformity with the policies of the
institution, a library school should reserve
the right, first, to refuse to admit persons
who present proper credentials but who fail
to show evidence of aptitude and personal
qualifications for library service and ability
profitably to pursue the curriculum, and
second, to interpret admission requirements
in favor of a few persons of exceptional
ability who fail to meet formal require-
ments
CURRICULUM In judging a curriculum,
the following factors will be considered ob-
jectives of instruction, adequacy of courses
to meet the objectives and the changing
needs of the library profession, correlation
of courses, and provision for specialization
through elective courses or separate cur-
ricula
The first-year curriculum shall be one
full academic year in length and shall in-
clude courses providing instruction in the
various aspects of hbrananship functions
and administration of libraries, bibliography
and technical processes In accordance with
the policies of the institution, a library
school should reserve the right to accept
elective courses in related fields and to ad-
mit to courses in library science qualified
students who are enrolled in other schools
or departments of the institution
A library school may also give the same
curriculum or curricula, as a whole or in
part, in cumulative summer sessions under
conditions equivalent to those obtaining in
the regular college year.
Advanced study in library science, lead-
ing both to the master's degree and the doc-
torate, shall be conducted under conditions
120
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
conforming to university graduate instruc-
tion.
CREDENTIALS For satisfactory comple-
tion of the first year of professional training
taken as a fourth year of an undergraduate
college course B A or B S , or a certificate
if the first year of professional training is
not taken toward completion of a degree.
For satisfactory completion of the first
year of professional training following a
bachelor's degree if the first year offered
to graduates is organized at least on a basis
equivalent to an undergraduate major and
if it constitutes a complete curriculum in
itself which fits for general or specialized
library service, and is approved by this
board, a second bachelor's degree may be
conferred in accordance with the general
policy of the individual institution with re-
spect to the granting of a second bachelor's
degree It is recommended by the Board of
Education for Librananship that the second
bachelor's degree be followed by the quahf> -
ing phrase "in library science " Or a certifi-
cate may be granted for satisfactory com-
pletion of the first year of professional tram-
ing following a bachelor's degree
For satisfactory completion of advanced
professional study conducted in conformity
with regulations for graduate study of the
institution M.A or M S for successful
completion of a minimum of one year be-
yond the first year of professional tiaimng,
and Ph D for additional years which may
include the second year.
FACULTY The faculty should be adequate
in number and in qualifications to determine
and carry out the program of the library
school in accordance with these require-
ments.
Qualifications- In general, teachers in
library schools should have a degree repre-
senting four years of appropriate work in an
approved college or university , they should
have completed at least two years of work
in an accredited library school, and have
had sufficient practical knowledge of the
subjects taught and demonstrated ability
in teaching to satisfy the institution and the
Board of Education for Librarianship In
lieu of these requirements, teachers may
present equivalent academic and profes-
sional preparation and experience
In addition, graduate study and training
in research equivalent to that required for
the doctorate are urgently recommended,
particularly for teachers in library schools
giving advanced professional instruction.
Number The number of teachers re-
quired, whether full-time or part-time, shall
be determined by the character of the li-
brary school, the number and content of re-
quired and elective courses, the average
number of enrolled students and similar
factors
The majority of teachers shall have pro-
fessorial rank
Necessary assistants shall be provided
to cover the revision of student work and
other duties
Teaching Schedules Teaching schedules
bhall be governed in general by the practice
of the institution In view of the professional
nature of the courses, the widely scattered
materials of instruction, the necessity for
revision of student work and for confer-
ence with students, an unduly heavy teach-
ing schedule for each instructor will be
discouraged
QUARTERS AND EQUIPMENT Quarters and
equipment shall be adequate and com-
mensurate with those provided for other de-
partments of the institution
LIBRARIES Adequate book and library
facilities for study and practice shall be
provided The character and organization
of the library of the institution, as well as
the special collections provided for the
library school itself, will be judged in rela-
tion to the curriculum offered In addition,
libraries of various types shall be readily
accessible for practical work and observa-
tion.
SUMMER COURSES Summer courses in
library science, with the exception of cumu-
lative courses given as equivalent of or
credited toward the completion of a full
professional curriculum, cannot be con-
sidered the equivalent of a library school
curriculum No library school credits cor-
respondence courses toward the completion
of a professional curriculum.
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
121
The Board of Education for Librarian-
ship is very definitely of the opinion that
training on the part of non-aa reditcd in-
stitutions, normal schools, teachers colleges,
and particularly undergraduate liberal arts
colleges, should be directed toward ac-
quainting students with the use of libraries
and with their functions, to the end that
students may be prepared to make full and
profitable use of libraries, and perhaps later
as teachers to train their students to use
libraries successfully as readers For this
type of instruction there is a definite need —
instruction in the history of libraries, in the
history of books and bookmaking, in the
graphic arts of illustration and printing, in
the historic development of book-binding,
and, in short, in all those "bookish" sub-
jects which aid in the formation of an edu-
cated man and help him to use books suc-
cessfully and easily Training in the use of
books and libraries which involves an un-
derstanding of indexes, card catalogs and
bibliographies, is likewise most advanta-
geous and desirable Further, studies in the
literature of childhood and adolescence, and
bibliographical instruction in the materials
for directed study in various subject matter
fields, are distinctly within the province of
teacher training agencies Such instruction,
however, should not be confused with the
professional ti dining of librarians
Directors of libiaiy schools report an in-
creasing number of persons desiring to enter
on second-> ear professional study who have
taken a certain number of courses in library
science as undergraduates in non-accredited
colleges, normal schools and other institu-
tions No library school can ordinarily ac-
cept as candidates for its second degree,
persons with only this type of training
As a result of the oversupply of profes-
sionally trained librarians during the general
economic depression and the reduction of
enrollment in library schools, more students
have been selected for their qualities of
leadership, aptitude for library service, and
likelihood of placement, as well as for high
scholastic standards A number of the li-
brary schools have raised their admission
requirements to college graduation, and a
reading knowledge of French and German,
as well as a good scholarship record
With the exception of one, each accredited
library school now in existence is connected
with a degree-conferring institution The
library schools of Columbia University and
the universities of California, Illinois, and
Michigan offer a two-year curuculum lead-
ing to the master's degree in library science
The University of Chicago Graduate Li-
brary School offers instruction and re-
search on a graduate basis only, in special
phases of library science, and awards the
degrees of master of arts and doctor of
philosophy.
The library schools accredited by the
Board of Education for Librananship as of
1935 are the following
CALIFORNIA
California, University of, School of
Librananship (Type I), Berkeley
COLORADO
Denver, University of, School of Li-
brananship (Type III), Denver
GEORGIA
Emory University Library School
(Type II), (formerly Library School,
Carnegie Library of Atlanta), Atlanta
ILLINOIS
Chicago, University of, Graduate Li-
brary School (Type I), Chicago
Illinois, University of, Library School
(Type I), Urbana
KANSAS
Kansas State Teacheis College, Library
School (Type III), Empona
LOUISIANA
Louisiana State University", School of
Libraiy Science (Type II), Baton
Rouge
MASSACHUSETTS
Simmons College, School of Library
Science (Types II and III), Boston
MICHIGAN
Michigan, University of, Department
of Library Science (Type I), Ann
Arbor
MINNESOTA
Minnesota, University of, Division of
122
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Library Instruction (Type III), Min-
neapolis
St. Catherine, College of, Library
School (Type III), St. Paul
NEW JERSEY.
New Jersey College for Women, Li-
brary School (Type III), New Bruns-
wick
NEW YORK
Columbia University, School of Li-
brary Service (Type I), New York
New York State College for Teachers,
Department of Librarianship (Type
III), Albany
Pratt Institute, School of Library Sci-
ence (Type III), Brooklyn
Syracuse University, School of Library
Science (Type II), Syracuse
NORTH CAROLINA
North Carolina, University of, School
of Library Science (Types II and
III— Tentative), Chapel Hill
OHIO
Western Reserve University, School of
Library Science (Type II), Cleve-
land
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma, University of, School of
Library Science (Type III), Norman
PENNSYLVANIA
Carnegie Institute of Technology, Car-
negie Library School (Type II),
Pittsburgh
Drexel Institute, School of Library
Science (Type II), Philadelphia
TENNESSEE
George Peabody College for Teachers,
Library School (Type II), Nashville
VIRGINIA
Hampton Institute, Library School
(Type II), Hampton
WASHINGTON
Washington, University of, School of
Librarianship (Type II), Seattle
WISCONSIN
Wisconsin, University of, Library
School (Type III), Madison
CANADA
McGill University, Library School
(Type II), Montreal
MEDICINE
By William D Cutter
Secretary of the American
Medical Association
Medical education affords an excellent
illustration of how an unofficial, voluntary
agency can e\ert a powerful influence in
behalf of high standards of professional
training Since 1907 the American Medical
Association, through its Council on Medical
Education and Hospitals, has classified
medical schools on the basis of personnel,
equipment, administration, and the stand-
ing of graduates in the various state licens-
ing examinations Although its findings
have, of themselves, no legal authority,
many states ha\e enacted statutes accept-
ing the Council's ratings of medical schools
as the ba&is for determining the eligibility
of applicants foi admission to the licensing
examinations
Public interest in medical education was
aroused by the publication in 1910 of a re-
port prepared for the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching by Abra-
ham Flexner The elimination of the unfit
decreased student enrollment and the num-
ber of medical schools, but since the war
there has been a steady increase in the
number of applicants vseeking admission to
medical schools During the last five years,
hundreds of those who found themselves
unable to matriculate in medicine in the
United States or Canada have migrated to
European institutions
Recently the Council has undertaken a
comprehensive resurvey of medical educa-
tion and by the end of the academic year
1935-36 will have revisited all of the recog-
nized schools north of the Rio Grande
The Council, with headquarters at 535
North Dearborn Street, Chicago, consists
of Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur, Chairman, Stan-
ford University, California, Dr Merntte W
Ireland, Washington, D C , Dr Charles E.
Humiston, Chicago, Dr. Frederic E Wash-
burn, Boston, Dr. John H Musser, New
Orleans, Dr Fred Moore, Des Moines;
Dr Reginald Fitz, Boston, and Dr William
D. Cutter, Secretary, Chicago.
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
123
The Council on Medical Education and
Hospitals of the American Medical Associa-
tion issues seven lists of approved institu-
tions
1 Medical Schools From 1907 to 1928
medical schools were classified as A, B, and
C Since 1928 all recognized medical col-
leges have been considered as approved
As a result of the resurvey of medical
schools now in progress the approval of
three schools has been withdrawn These
schools with qualifying footnotes can be
noted in the list which follows Prior to 1907
prospective medical students had no means
of knowing the character of the institu-
tions which they intended to enter Gradu-
. ates of unapproved schools are eligible for
hcensure in only a few states
2 Graduate Medical Schools A list of
recognized graduate medical schools and
courses is appended The Council is plan-
ning in the future to survey the field of
graduate medical education and as a re-
sult the compilation referred to is incom-
plete.
3. Ilospitah Approved for the Training of
Interns Inspection of hospitals has enabled
the Council to list 697 hospitals which
provide internships for 6,443 graduates
4. Hospitals Registered as Reputable This
list is printed in the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association annually and the
American Medical Directory
5 Approved Colleges of Arts and Sciences
and Junior Colleges For the guidance of
prospective medical students and admitting
officers, the Council publishes annually a
compilation of colleges of arts and sciences
appioved by the following agencies
Association of American Universities
Middle States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools
New England Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools
North Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools
Northwest Association of Secondary and
Higher Schools
Southern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools
6 Physicians Specializing in Pathology
and Clinical Pathology This list was begun
in 1924 as requested by a joint committee of
pathologists, chemists, and bacteriologists
At first the list was published under the
heading of "Approved Clinical Labora-
tories " More recently the name was
changed to its present form The "Es-
sentials" for appioval were prepared by
a joint committee of pathologists, chemists,
and bacteriologists cooperating with the
Council There have been subsequent re-
visions by the Council and representatives
of the other groups The guiding principle is
that the practice of clinical pathology
is the practice of medicine — hence, only
licensed physicians specializing in clinical
pathology are eligible for the list The latest
list published in the Journal of the American
Medical Association on October 20, 1934,
contained 795 names
7. Physicians Spenahzing in Radiology
A tentative list of radiologists together
with a full report of the survey of de-
partments of radiology appeared in the
Journal of the American Medical Associa-
tion for May 23, 1931 The list was pre-
pared at the request of radiologists acting
through their respective national organiza-
tions During subsequent years the Council
continued to develop and enlarge the lists
and in cooperation with radiologists to im-
prove the "Essentials " Around 1932 the
name of the list was changed to its present
form The latest list was published in the
Journal of the American Medical Associa-
tion for February 23, 1935, and contained
1,286 names With the organization of the
American Board of Radiology and its recog-
nition by the Council on Medical Education
and Hospitals, the Council discontinues the
preparation of the list which is hereafter
to be prepared by the American Board of
Radiology who will administer examinations
to applicants The board consists of Dr.
H K Pancoast, President, Philadelphia,
Dr A C Christie, Vice- President, Wash-
ington, D C , Dr R. B. Kirklm, Secretary-
Treasurer, Rochester, Minnesota, Dr. E. C.
Ernst, St Louis; Dr G W. Holmes, Boston,
Dr. E. L Jenkmson, Chicago, Dr. L C.
124
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Kinney, San Diego; Dr W F Manges,
Philadelphia, Dr. L. J. Menville, New
Orleans, Dr. J W Pierson, Baltimore, Dr
L. R. Sante, St Louis, Dr. H. Schmitz,
Chicago, Dr. A Soiland, Los Angeles, Dr
M. C. Sosman, Boston, and Dr R H
Stevens, Detroit
Special issues of the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association containing ap-
proved lists, statistics, and current informa-
tion regarding medical schools, medical
licen&ure, and hospitals appear each year
PRE-MEDICAL EDUCATION
Since 1918 one of the essentials of an ac-
ceptable medical school has been a pre-
medical requirement of two years of college
work including courses in physics, chemis-
try, and biology.
In June, 1933 the following statement
from the By-Laws* of the Association of
American Medical Colleges was adopted by
the Council as its pre-medical standard In
substance it does not differ from the two-
year college prerequisite No attempt is
made to outline courses to be pursued in
secondary schools
Section 2 Requirements for Admission.
Admission to medical schools and medical
colleges in membership in the association
may be by
(1) Satisfactory completion of a mini-
mum of collegiate instruction, as provided
below in subsection I , or by
(2) Examination, as provided in sub-
section II.
Subsection I The minimum of collegiate
credit required for entrance to medical
schools and colleges in membership in the
association shall be not less than two full
academic years, which shall include Eng-
lish, theoretical and practical courses in
physics and biology, f and in general and
organic chemistry, completed in institutions
approved by accrediting agencies accept-
* Constitution and By-Laws of the Association of Amer-
ican Medical Colleges, amended Oct 30, 1934
t Exceptions may be made in these subject require-
ments only in unusual cases Ptoposed exceptions shall be
presented to and approved by the executive council
able to the executive council of the associa-
tion.
Exception may be made under this sec-
tion in that any member may admit appli-
cants who have fulfilled the requirement in
American and Canadian institutions not ap-
proved by such accrediting agencies, pro-
vided that all admissions so made be re-
ported to the executive council and shall be
published in the next annual report of the
council
All collegiate instruction given in satis-
faction of this requirement must be based
on the same entrance requirements and must
be of the same quality and standard of in-
struction as that required for a baccalaure-
ate degree in the institution in which the
candidate received his preparation
Subsection II Admission to medical
schools and medical colleges in the associa-
tion may be by examination
Examinations for the purpose of admis-
sion by this method shall be conducted by
institutions acceptable to the executive
council of the association, under the follow-
ing conditions
(a) Candidates who have completed two
years of collegiate instruction and present
evidence of general scholarship of high
order, but who lack credits in not more than
two of the required subjects, may be ad-
mitted on passing examinations in these
subjects
(b) Candidates who have completed three
years of collegiate instruction and present
evidence of having accomplished work of
distinction in one or more fields of learning,
but who lack credits in any or all of the re-
quired subjects, may be admitted on pass-
ing examinations in these subjects
CURRICULUM
The Council recognizes as the standard
curriculum that provided in the By-Laws*
of the Association of American Medical
Colleges, which is as follows
Section 3 Curriculum The entire course
of four years shall consist of from 3,600 to
4,400 hours, distributed as from 900 to
1,100 hours per year, and shall be grouped
as set forth in the following schedule, each
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
125
group to be allotted approximately the per-
centage of hours of the whole number of
hours in the courses as stated.
Hospitals as its standards are stated in the
two preceding sections
1 Anatomy, including embryology
and histology
2 Physiology
3 Biochemistry
4 Pathology, bacteriology and im-
munology
5 Pharmacology
6 Hygiene and sanitation
7 General medicine
Neurology and psychiatry
Pediatrics
Dermatology and syphilis
8 General surgery
Orthopedic surgery
Urology
Ophthalmology
Otolaryngology
Roentgenology
9 Obstetrics and gynecology
Total
Electives
Hours PerCent ALABAMA
14
4 5
3 5
10
4
3
20
18 5
6
4 5
13
5
4
26 5
17 5
UNIVERSITY
76
24
100
0
When the teaching conditions demand it,
a subject may be transferred from one di-
vision to another
MEDICAL COLLEGES
Below are given brief descriptions of the
medical colleges of the United States which
have been approved by the Council on Med-
ical Education and Hospitals Changes in
the classification can be noted in the notes
following certain schools The name, ad-
dress, year of organization, history, and
date when first class graduated are given in
each instance Unless otherwise stated, a
class was graduated each year thereafter
Where official reports have been received
fiom the college, information regarding
faculty, entrance requirements, length of
term, fees, students (excluding specials and
postgraduates), graduates, name of dean,
and dates of next session is given without
discrimination Figures for graduates in-
clude all graduated in the year beginning
July 1, 1934 Extracts from the Constitution
and By-Laws of the American Medical
Association with regard to the pre-medi-
cal requirements and the medical school
curriculum, which have been adopted by
the Council on Medical Education and
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINE — Organized in 1859 at Mobile as the Medi-
cal College of Alabama. Classes graduated in
1861 and subsequent years excepting 1862 to
1868, inclusive Reorganized in 1897 as the
Medical Department of the University of Ala-
bama Present title assumed in 1907, when all
property was transferred to the University of
Alabama In 1920 clinical teaching was sus-
pended and the medical school was removed to
the university campus near Tuscaloosa Coedu-
cational since 1920 Minimum entrance require-
ments are 90 semester hours of collegiate work
The course of study covers two years of 36 weeks
each The faculty includes 13 professors and 10
instructors, assistants, etc , a total of 23 The
tuition fees are $271 each year Total registration
for 1934-35 was 130
ARKANSAS
LITTLE ROCK
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINE, 300 West Markham Street —Organized
in 1879 as the Medical Department of Arkansas
Industrial University Present title in 1899 In
1911 the College of Physicians and Surgeons
united with it and it became an integral part of
the University of Arkansas The first class was
graduated in 1880 Clinical teaching was sus-
pended in 1918 but resumed in 1923 Coeduca-
tional since organization The faculty consists
of 34 professors and 65 lecturers and assistants,
a total of 99 The curriculum covers four years of
nine months each Entrance requirements are
two years of collegiate work The B S degree in
medicine is conferred at the end of the second
year The fees for the four years for residents of
Arkansas are $200, nonresidents are charged
$150 additional each year The total registration
for 1934-35 was 230 , graduates, 42
CALIFORNIA
BERKELEY-SAN FRANCISCO
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MEDICAL SCHOOL,
University Campus, Berkeley, Medical Center,
San Francisco —Organized m 1862 as the Toland
Medical College The first class graduated in
1864, In 1872 it became the Medical Department
126
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
of the University of California In 1909, by legis-
lative enactment, the College of Medicine of the
University of Southern California, at Los An-
geles, became a clinical department but was
changed to a graduate school in 1914 In 191 5 the
Hahnemann Medical College of the Pacific was
merged, and elective chairs in homeopathic
matena medica, and therapeutics were provided
Coeducational since organization 1 hree years
of collegiate work are required for admission The
work of the hrst year is gi\en at Berkeley and
that of the last thiee years at San Francisco
The faculty is composed of 118 professois and
241 associates and assistants, a total of 381
The course covers four years of eight months
each, and an additional fifth year consisting of an
mteinship in a hospital or of special work in a
department of the Medical School Fees for the
four years, respect i\ ely, for residents of Califor-
nia arc $277, $240, $215, and $235, nonresidents
are charged $100 additional each year Total
registration for 1914 35 was 239, graduates, 51
LOMA L1ND4-1OS ANGLLES
CoLLHir OP MM>K \L EVANGELISIS -Organ-
ized in 1909 The first class giaduated in 1914
The laboratory departments arc at I oma Linda,
the clinical depaitments at Los Angeles Co-
educational since organization '1 he facult> is
composed of 59 professors and 237 associates,
assistants, and instructors, a total of 296 The
couise covers a period of fixe >ears, including one
year of internship Dm ing the fust and second
yeaib, the students are in school 12 months each
year This is accomplished by means of the
"cooperative plan," the student spending alter-
nate months in an approved hospital in practical
lines of medical training Sixty-four semester
hours of collegiate work are required for admis-
sion The total fees for the four years, respec-
tively, are $185, $475, $480, and $440 Ihe total
registration for 1934 15 was 404, graduates, 83
LOS ANGELES
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORMASC HOOI
OF MHHCINI-, 3551 University A> en ue Organ -
i/ed in 1885 as the University of Southern ( ali-
forma College of Medicine Hrst class gradu-
ated in 1888 In 1908 it became the Medical
Department of the Uimeisity of California in
Los Angeles In 1909 the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, established in 1904, became the
Medical Department of the University of South-
ern California Its actmties were suspended in
1920, reorgam/ed in May, 1928, under present
title The faculty consists of 132 professors and
126 instructors, assistants, and others, a total of
258 An internship is required for graduation
Three years of collegiate work are required for ad-
mission Coeducational since organization An-
nual fees amount to $450 The total registration
for 1934-35 was 176, graduates, 35
SAN FRANCISCO
Si VNFOKD UNIVERSIIY SCHOOL OF MHJK iNt,
2398 Sacramento Street, San Francisco —Or-
ganized in 1908, when, by agieement, the inter-
ests of Cooper Medical College were taken o\ei
The first class graduated in 1913 Coeducational
since organi/ation The faculty consists of 109
professors and 156 lecturers, assistants, and
others, a total of 265 Three years of collegiate
work are lequired for admission The course co\ ers
four years of eight and one-half months each,
plus a fifth year of intern work The fees foi the
four years, respectnely, are $470, $416, $364,
and $364 The total registration for 1934-15 was
220, graduates, 47
COLORADO
DENVER
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Sc HOOL or MEDI-
CINE, 4200 Last Ninth A\enue —Organized in
1881 Classes were graduated in 1885 and in all
subsequent years except 1898 and 1899 Denver
and Gross College of Medicine were merged,
January 1, 19J1 Coeducational since oigam/a-
tion The faculty is composed of 57 professors
and HO lectuieis, mstructois and assistants, a
total of 187 Ihe couise ccneis four years of nine
months each The entrance lequirements are
three vears of collegiate woik The fees for resi-
dents of Colorado, for each of tin four years are,
iespectnel>, $211, $211, $181, and $191 Non-
residents aie charged $112 additional each year
'Ihe total registiation foi 1934-15 was 205,
graduates, 47
CONNECTICUT
NE\V HAVFN
^ \LL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, 313
Cedar Street - Chartered in 1810 as the Medical
Institution of Yale College Orgam/ed in 1812,
mstiuction began in 1813, hrst class graduated
in 1814 A new charter in 1879 changed the name
to the Medical Department of Vale College
In 1884, the Connecticut Medical Society sur-
rendered such authority as had been granted
by the first charter In 1887, Yale College be-
came Yale Urmersity Coeducational since 1916
The faculty consists of 127 professors and 180
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
127
lecturers and assistants, a total of 307 The re-
quirements for admission are three years of col-
legiate work The course covers four >eais of
nine months each The fees foi the foui years, re-
spectively, are $505, $500, $500, and $520 The
total registration for 1034 35 was 207, gradu-
ates, 47
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON
GEORGE WASHINGTON UMVLRSITY SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE, 1335 H Stieet, N \V —Organized
in 1825 as the Medical Department of Columbian
College Also authoiizerl to use the name Na-
tional Medical College Classes weie graduated
in 1826 and in all subsequent >ears except 1851
to 18*8, and 1861 to 186*, inclusive The original
title was changed to Medical Department of
Columbian Urmersitv in 187 1 Tn 1903 it ab-
sorbed the National Unncisitv Medical Depart-
ment In 1904, h\ an act of Confess, the title
of George Washington Urmeisity was granted
to the institution Coeducational since 1881 The
faculty is composed of 54 proftssois and 110 in-
structors, demonstrators, and assistants, a total
of 164 Two years of collegiate \vork arc requited
for admission The ionise (o\ers four years of
$2 weeks each '1 he fees foi the foui yeais are
$500 eaeh year The total registiation for 1934-35
w as 284 , graduates, 7 1
GEORGETOWN UMM-RSHY Sc uooi 01- MEDI-
( INE, 3900 Rcsenoir Road, N W — Oigamzed
1851 First class i>iaduated in 1852 The faculty
is composed of 55 professors, 36 associate pro-
fessors, 3 assistant profcssois, and 139 instruc-
tors, total, 23} Thiee } cars of collegiate woik are
required foi entrance The course of study co\ eis
four terms of eight and one-half months each
The present fees foi each of the foui sessions, ie-
speetivel> , art $465, $160, $410, and $450 '\ he to-
tal registration foi 1931 35 was 493, giaduates,
in
HOWARD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MLDKINI ,
Fifth and \\ Streets, N W - Chartcicd in 1867
Oigam/ed in 1869 The first class graduated in
1871 Coeducational since orgam/ation Negro
students compose a majority of those in attend-
ance The faculty eompiises 30 professors and
79 lecturers and assistants, 109 in all Ihe ad-
mission requirements arc at least two yeais of
collegiate work The eouisc co\eis four years of
33 weeks each The fees foi each of the four ses-
sions, respectn ely, are $269, $269, $269, and
$276 Registration foi 1934-35 was 171, giadu-
ates, 55
GEORGIA
ATLANTA
EMORY UNJVFRSIIY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, 50
Armstrong Street and Diuid Hills — Orgam/ed
in 1854 as the Atlanta School of Medicine
Classes giaduated 1855 to 1861, when it sus-
pended Reoigamzed in 1865 A class graduated
in 1865 and each subsequent year except 1874
In 1898 it merged with the Southern Medical
College (orgam/ed in 1878), taking the name of
Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons
In 1913 it merged with the Atlanta School of
Medicine (oigamzed m 1^05), reassuming the
name of Atlanta Medical College Became the
Medical Department of Emoiy Umveisity in
1915, assumed piesent title in 1917 Two years
of collegiate woik are required for admission The
faculty consists of 19 professors and 168 associ-
ates and assistants, a total of 187 The course of
study is four years of 32 weeks each The fees
for each of the four years are $300 1 otal regis-
tration foi 1934-35 was 222, graduates, 51
AUGUSTA.
"UNIVERSITY o* GEORGI\ SCHOOL o* MEDI-
CINE, Uni\crsity Place Orgam/ed in 1828 as
the Medical Academy of Georgia, the name being
changed to the Medical College of Geoigia in
1829 Since 1873 it has been knuvui as the Medi-
cal Department of the University of Georgia, the
name bc'irig changed July 1, 1933, to University
of Georgia School of Medicine Pioperty trans-
fen ed to Unr\crsit> in 1911 Classes were gradu-
ated in 1833 and all subsequent years except
1862 and 1863 Coeducation was begun in 1920
The faculty includes 47 professois and 32 as-
sistants, 79 m all Two years of collegiate work
are requued for admission The course is four
vears of 34 weeks each The fees for each of the
four yea is are $185 for residents of Georgia, and
$365 each year for nonresidents The total regis-
tration for 1934-35 was 144, graduates, 34
* Approval withdrawn February 11, 1934, without
prejudice to the students then enrolled In June, 1934, and
aKain in June, 1<H5, recognition wis accoided to the stu-
dents entc ring in September of those years
ILLINOIS
CH1CAC.O
1 OYOLA UNIVFKSUY SCHOOI OF MHUCINI*,
706 South I incoln Street — Incorporated m 1915
as the Bennett Medical College, and operated as
an organic part of Loyola University, by \irtue
of an agreement entered into with the, trus-
tees of Bennett Medical College Present title
128
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
assumed in 1917 The Chicago College of Medicine
and Surgery was purchased in 1917 The first
class graduated in 1916 Coeducational Two
years of collegiate work are required for admis-
sion The course of study is five years, including
an internship The B S degree in medicine is con-
ferred at the end of the third year The faculty
is composed of 55 professors, and 238 assistants,
lecturers, instructors, and otheis, a total of 29?
The fees for each year are $371, $407, $336, and
$298, respectively The total enrollment for 1934
35 was 487 , graduat es, 96
N OR I H WESTERN UNIVERSITY MEDIC AI.Sc HOOL
303 East Chicago Avenue — Organized in 1859
as the Medical Department of Lind University
First class graduated in 1860 In 1864 it became
independent as the Chicago Medical College
It united with Northwestern University in 1869
hut retained the name of Chicago Medical Col-
lege until 1891, when the present title was taken
Became an integral part of Northwestern Uni-
versity in 1905 Coeducational since 1926 The
faculty comprises 116 professors, 288 associates
and instruct ois, a total of 404 The requuement
for admission is three years of collegiate woik
The B S degree in medicine is conferred at the
end of the third year Thecourseco\ersfom years
of eight and one-half months each and a filth
year spent in an approved hospital as an intern
or in other practical work The total fees are
$365 each year The total registiation for 1934-3S
was 5 5 7, graduates, 146
UNIVFRSIIY OF CHICAGO, RUSH MEDICAL
COLLEGE, 1758 West Harrison Street Char-
tered in 18*7, held first class in 1843 1-irsl class
graduated in 1844 In 1887 the college became
the Medical Depaitment of Lake Forest Uni-
versity, retaining, however, its self-government
This relation was dissolved in Apnl, 1808, and
in the same month affiliation with the Uni-
versity of Chicago was established Coeduca-
tional since 1898 Since that time the work of the
first two >ears has been given on the University
Quadrangles In May, 1924, by a new contiact,
the University of Chicago took ovei the work of
Rush Medical College as a department of the
university Thereafter only clinical work has
been offered by Rush Medical College Since 1914
the course has included a fifth year consisting of
a hospital internship or of a fellowship in one of
the departments Three years of collegiate work
are required for admission The year is divided
into four quaiters of twelve weeks each, the
completion of the work of three of these quarters
gives ci edit for a college year The faculty is com-
posed of H6 professors, 147 associates, instruc-
tors, and others, a total of 28* The fee for the
third year is $391, and for the fourth, $411
Total registration for 1934-35 was 312, gradu-
ates, 152
UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO, THE SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE OF IHE DIVISION OF THE BIOLOGICAL
SCIENCES, Fifty-eighth Street and Ellis Avenue
—Organized in 1924 The work of the first two
years of the medical course has been given on the
Quadrangles since 1899, in cooperation with
Rush Medical College, and that of the third and
fourth clinical years was added in 1924 with the
organization of this medical school and the con-
struction on the Quadrangles of the University
hospitals and clinics Coeducational A fifth >car,
spent in successful internship in an approved
hospital or in advanced work in some branch of
medical science, is required for the degree of
M D The faculty is composed of 98 professors,
132 associates, instructors, and others, a total of
230 The requirements for admission are three
years of collegiate work The B S degree in medi-
cine is conferred at the end of the second year
The year is divided into four quarters of 12
weeks each, the completion of the work of
three of these quarters gives credit for a col-
lege year Students are admitted at the begin-
ning of the autumn quarter The tuition fees for
each of the foui years are $375 Total registra-
tion for 1934- 35 was 3*9, graduates, H
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COIIEGE OF MEDI-
CINE, 18S3 West Polk Stieet — Organ i/ed in 1882
as the College of Physicians and Surgeons The
first class graduated in 1883 It became the
Medical Department of the University of Illinois
by affiliation in 1897 Relationship with tie
University was canceled in June, 1912, and was
restored in March, 1913, when the piesent title
was assumed Coeducational since 1898 Two
years of collegiate work aie required for admis-
sion The cuniculum covers foui years of 32
weeks each, and a >ear of internship in an ap-
pioved hospital The B S degiee in medicine is
conferred at the end of the second year The
faculty is composed of 119 of professorial rank
and 267 associates, instiuctois, and assistants, a
total of 386 The tuition is $200 a year fot stu-
dents who aie residents of Illinois, $300 a yeai foi
nonresident students The total legistration foi
1934-35 was 614, graduates, 14S
INDIANA
BLOOM1NC/I ON-INDIANAPOLIS
INDIVNA UNIVPRSIJY SCHOOL OF MEDIC INF —
Organized in 1903 but did not give all the work
of the first two years of the medical couise until
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
129
1905. In 1907, by union with the State College
of Physicians and Surgeons, the complete course
in medicine was offered In 1908 the Indiana
Medical College, which was formed in 1905 by
the merger of the Medical College of Indiana
(organized in 1878), the Central College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons (organized in 1879), and the
Fort Wayne College of Medicine (organized in
1879) merged into it The first class was gradu-
ated in 1908 Coeducational since organization
The faculty consists of 270 professors, lecturers,
associates, and assistants Two years of collegiate
work are required for admission The B S degree
in medicine is conferred The \\ork of the first
year is given at Bloomington and the work of the
next three years at Indianapolis '1 he regular fee
for the medical course for all fom years is $205
a year for residents of Indiana, and $410 for non-
residents The total legist rat ion for 1934—35 was
448, graduates, 93
IOWA
IOWA CITY
Sl/VTE UMVLRsm OF lott \ CoLLFdh OF
MFDKIN^, University C ampus — Oigamzed in
1869 First session began in 1870 Fust class
graduated in 1871. Absoibed Drake Umveisity
College of Medicine in 191 3 Coeducational since
1870 The faculty is made up of 46 professois, 63
lectureis, demonstrators, and assistants, a total
of 109 Two years of collegiate \\ ork are required
for admission The B S clegiee in medicine
is conferred The course of study coxers four
years of 34 weeks each The tuition fee is $192
each year for lesidents of Iowa, and $456 for
nonresidents Total registration for 1934-^5 was
354, graduates, 62
KANSAS
LAWRENCE-KANSAS CITY
UNIVERSITY OF KANS\S SCHOOL OF MFDI-
CINF —Organized in 1880 It oflered only the
first two years of the medical course until 1905,
when it merged with the Kansas City (Missouri)
Medical College, founded in 1869, the College
of Physicians and Surgeons, founded in 1894,
and the Medico-Chirurgical College, founded in
1897 Absorbed Kansas Medical College in 1913
I1 irst class graduated in 1906 The clinical courses
are given at Kansas City Coeducational since
1880 The faculty includes 56 professors and 1 34
instructors, assistants, and others, a total of 190
The requirement for admission is two years of
collegiate work The B S degree in medicine is
conferred at the end of the second year The
course covers four years of nine months each
The total fees for residents of the state for the
four years are, respectively, $126, $113, $117,
and $120 For nonresidents the fees are $196,
$192, $205, and $207 The total registration for
1934-35 was 287, graduates, 67
KENTUCKY
LOUISVILLE
UNIVERSIIY OF LOUISVILLE SCHOOI OF MFDI-
CINF, First and Chestnut Streets -Organized in
1837 as LouisMllc Medical Institute The first
class graduated in 1838, and a class graduated
each subsequent year except 1863 In 1846 the
name was changed to University of Louisville
Medical Department In 1907 it absorbed the
Kentucky University Medical Department, in
1908, the Louisville Medical College, the Hospital
College of Medicine and the Kentucky School of
Medicine In 1922 it changed its name to the
University of Louisville School of Medicine Co-
educational since orgam/ation Two years of
collegiate work are tequired for admission The
facull> numbers 69 professors and 85 assistants,
instructors, and others, a total of 154 Course
covers four years of 32 weeks each, exclusive of
vacations and examinations Fees for four years
are, respectively, $389, $389, $394, and $404
Total registration for 1934 35 was 340, gradu-
ates, 79
I OU1SIANA
NEW ORLEANS
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSTIY MEDIC \L CFN-
TFR, 1532 Tulane Avenue — Organized January,
1931 Coeducational First session October, 1931,
with students of first and third years Faculty
comprises 30 professors and 125 assistant pro-
fessors, instructors, and assistants, a total of
155 Course ccners four years of no less than 32
weeks each and one year of general rotation or
laboratoiy internship in approved hospital A
minimum of three years' collegiate work is re-
quired for admission Total fees, $92 each year for
residents of Louisiana, additional tuition of $300
each year for nonresidents Total registration for
1934 35\vas301,giaduatcs, 19
'IULANP UNIVFRSIIY OF LOUISIANA SCHOOL
OF MEDIC INF, 1430 Tulane Avenue — Organized
in 1834 as the Medical College of Louisiana.
Classes were graduated in 1835 and in all sub-
sequent years except 1863-65, inclusive It
was transferred to the Medical Department of
the University of Louisiana in 1847, and became
130
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
the Medical Department of the Tulane Uni-
versity of Louisiana in 1884 Present title in 1913
Coeducational since 1915 The faculty includes
30 professors and 135 associate and assistant
professors, instructors, and assistants, a total of
165 The course covers four years of 32 weeks
each A minimum of two years of collegiate work
is required for admission Total fees for each of
the four years are $350, $340, $32S, and $355
The total registration for 1934 -3S \\as 471,
graduates, 125
MARYLAND
HAL1IMORE
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSIIY SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINE, Washington and Monument Streets -Or-
ganized in 1887 Offered pielimmaiy course only
until 1893 The first class graduated in 1897
Coeducational since organization The faculty
consists of 73 professors and 307 instructors,
assistants, and others, a total of 380 The re-
quirement for admission is a collegiate degree The
course extends over lour years of eight and one-
half months each 'Ihe total fees for each year
are, respectrvely, $621, $620, $62J, and $620
lotal registration for 1934-35 was 276, gradu-
ates, 69
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINE AND CoLLEdF O* PHYSICIANS AND SUR-
GhONS, Lombard and Greene Streets — Organ-
i/ed m 1807 as the College of Medicine of Mary-
land The first class graduated in 1810 In 1812
it became the Uimersity of Maryland School of
Medicine Baltimore Medical College \\as merged
into it in 1913 In 1915 the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Baltimore was merged and the
and the present name assumed Coeducational
since 1918 The faculty consists of 96 professors
and 158 instruct ois and assistants, a total of
254 T\\ o years of collegiate u oik are required for
admission 1 he course covers four yeais of eight
months each The fees for the four yeais, re-
spectively, are $410, $400, $400, and $415 for
residents of the state, for nonresidents the fees
are $175 additional each year Total registration
for 1934-35* as 4 37, graduates, 105
MASSACHUSEITS
BOS10N
BOSTON UNIVERSIIY SCHOOL OF MEDIC INI<,
80 East Concord Street —Organized in 1873 as
a homeopathic institution In 1874 the Ne\v
England Female Medical College, founded in
1848, was merged into it The first class was
graduated in 1874 Became nonsectanan in
1918 Coeducational since organization Three
years of collegiate work are required for admis-
sion The faculty includes 20 professors, 152 as-
sociates and others, a total of 172 The course
covers four years Total fees for each of the four
years are $426, $421, $421, and $435 Total regis-
tration for 1934-35 was 253, graduates, 55
HARVARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL, 25
Shattuck Street— Oigamzed in 1782 The first
class graduated in 1788 It has a faculty of 146
professors and 347 other instructors and assist-
ants, a total of 493 Two years of collegiate work
are required for admission The total fee for each
of the four years is $400, plus $5 the first year for
matriculation The total registiation for 1934-35
was 523, graduates, 137
TUFTS COLLEGE MEDICAL S( HOOL, 416 Hunt-
mgton Avenue — Orgam/ed in 1893 as the Medi-
cal Department of Tufts College '1 he first class
graduated m 1894 Coeducational since 1894
It has a faculty of 75 piofessors and 256 assist-
ants, lecturers, and others, a total of 331 A
bachelor's degree is required for admission The
course covers four years of eight months each
1 he total fees for each of the four years are $412,
$407, $407, and $417 Total registration for
1934-3 5u as 484, graduates, 119
MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR
UNIVERSITY OF M ic HIG AN Mi< DK AL Sc HOOI —
Orgam/ed in 1850 as the University of Michigan
Department of Medicine and Surgery The first
class graduated in 18S1 Present title assumed
in 1915 Coeducational since 1870 It hab a faculty
of 26 professors, 13 associate professois, 28
assistant professors, 152 assistants, instructors
and lecturers, a total of 219 The entrance re-
quirements are 90 semester hours The curncu-
lum covers foui years of nine months each The
total fees for Michigan students are $200, $205,
$205, and $202 for the four >ears, respectively,
plus a matiiculation fee of $10, for nonresidents,
$100 a year additional 'I he matiiculation fee
for nonresidents is $25 I he total registration for
1934-35 \\as472 graduates, 105
DETROII
WAYNP UNIVERSITY CoiibdE OF MEDICINE,
1516 St An tome Street — Orgam/ed as the De-
troit College of Medic me in 1885 by consolidation
of Detroit Medical College, organized in 1868,
and the Michigan College of Medicine, orgam/ed
in 1880 Reorgam/ed with the title of Detroit
College of Medicine and Surgery in 1913 The
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
131
first class graduated in 1886 In 1018 it became
a municipal institution under the control of the
Detroit Board of Education In 1934 the name
was changed by the action of the Detroit Board
of Education to Wayne Unrversity College
of Medicine, as a part of the program of con-
solidation of the Detroit City Colleges into a uni-
versity system Coeducational since 1917 En-
trance requirement is an academic degree or 90
semester hours of academic credit with "com-
bined degree" guaranteed by school of arts and
sciences The faculty consists of 33 professors,
101 lecturers and otheis,atotalof 134 'Ihecourse
covers four years of nine months each and a fifth
year of intern work The total fees for each of
the first four yeais arc, foi Detroit residents,
$28 3, for nonresidents who ieside in Michigan,
$383, and for nomesidents from outside the
slate, $408 Foi the fifth or intern year the resi-
dent student fee is $S(), the nomesident fee is
$85 The total registration for 1934-35 was 310,
graduates, 74
MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS
UNJVERSIIY o> MINNFSOIA MEDICAL SCHOOI
—Organized in 1883 as the University of Min-
nesota College of Medicine and Surgeiy, reor-
ganized in 1888 by absorption of St Paul Medi-
cal College and Minnesota Hospital College
The first class graduated in 1889 In 1908 the
Minneapolis College of Physicians and Surgeons,
organized in 1883, was ineiged In 1909 the
Homeopathic College of Medicine and Surgery
wasmeiged Present title in 19H Coeducational
since onjam/ation The faculty includes 87 pro-
fessors and 216 instructors, a total of 303 The
curriculum covers four years of nine months each,
and a year's internship in an approved hospital
The school is opeiated on the foui -quarter plan
The entrance requirements are two years of
um\eisity work, which must include six semes-
ter credits of Rhetoric, eight semester credits of
Physics, thirteen credits of geneial Chemistry,
qualitative and quantitative analysis and Or-
ganic Chemistry, eight ciedits of Zoology, and
a reading knowledge of scientific German, with a
C average in all subjects and in the sciences
Students are required to meet the requirements
for a degree of 13 S or B A before receiving the
degree of Bachelor of Medicine (MB) which
is granted at the end of the four-year course
The M D degree is conferred after a year of in-
tern work, of advanced laboratory work, or of
public health work has been completed Stu-
dents are graduated at the end of any quarter
in which work is completed and examinations
passed Total fees are $243 for residents and $318
for nonresidents, each year of three quarters
The total registration for 1934-35 was 502,
graduates, 123
MISSISSIPPI
UNIVERSITY
* UNIVERSIIY o* MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE — Organized in 1903 Coeducational
since organization Gives only the first two years
of the medical course A clinical department was
established at Vicksburg in 1908 but was dis-
continued in 1910 after graduating one class
The session extends over eight and one-half
months Entrance requirement is three years of
collegiate work The B S degree in medicine is
conferred at the end of the second year The
faculty includes 8 professors, 1 assistant profes-
sor and 9 instructors, assistants, and others,
a total of 18 The total fees for the first year are
$392, and for the second year $399 The non-
resident fee is $50 additional per year No fresh-
man students will be enrolled during the session,
193S-36 The total registration for 1934-35 was
52
* Approval withdrawn February 12, 1933, without
prejudice to the students then enrolled In September,
1933, recognition was accorded to the hr&t-yeir class of
1933-34
MISSOURI
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINE — Orgam/ed at St Louis in 1845, uas
discontinued in 1855 but was reoigamzed at
Columbia in 1872 Teaching of the clinical
years \vas suspended in 1909 Coeducational
since 1872 The faculty includes 13 professors and
13 assistant professors, lecturers, and others, a
total of 26 The entrance requirements are 90
semester hours of collegiate work The B S de-
gree in medicine is conferred at the end of the
second year Total fees for the first year are
$167, for the second, $200 Nonresidents of the
state pay $25 per semester extra Total registra-
tion for 1934-35 was 82
ST LOUIS
ST Louis UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MFDICINE,
1402 South Grand Boulevard — Organized in
1901 as the Marion-Smis-Beaumont Medical
College by union of Marion-Sims Medical Col-
lege, organized in 1890, and Beaumont Hos-
pital Medical College, organized in 1886 First
class graduated in 1902 It became the Medical
132
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
School of Si Louis University in 190? The
faculty is composed of 77 professors and 1 38 in-
structors and assistants, a total of 315 The re-
quirement for admission is a qualitative stand-
ard of two years of collegiate study in the cus-
tomary subjects, but applicants presenting
meritorious credit in excess of the two-year mini-
mum are accepted by preference The B S de-
gree in medicine is conferred at the end of the
second year The curriculum covers four years
of 32 weeks each The summei is optional and
offeis courses academically equivalent to those
in the legular session The total fees for the four
years, respectively, are $425, $420, $420, and
$455 The total registration foi 1934-35 was 518,
graduates, 110
WASHINC.ION UNIVERSIIY SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINE, Kmgbhighway and Euclid Avenue — Or-
gani/ed in 1842 as the Medical Department of
St Louis University The first class graduated
in 1843 In 1855 it was chartered as an inde-
pendent institution under the name of St Louis
Medical College In 1891 it became the Medical
Department of Washington University In 1899
it absorbed the Missouri Medical College Co-
educational since 1918 The faculty comprises
106 piofessors and 204 lecturers, instructors, and
others, a total of 310 l^our ycais of collegiate
work are required for admission The B S degree
in medicine is tonfencd at the end of the third or
fourth year The course is four years of eight
months each The total fees for the four years are,
iespecti\elv, $425, $419, $419, and $424 The
total registration for 1934-35 was 351, gradu-
ates, 92
NEBRASKA
OMAHA
CRFIGHION UNIMLRSIIY SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINE, 306 Noith Fourteenth Street — Organ i/ed
in 1892 as the lohn A Creighton Medical Col-
lege The first class graduated in 1893 Present
title in 1921 Coeducational since organization
It has a faculty of 68 professors and 70 instruc-
tors, lecturers, and assistants, a total of 138
Two years of collegiate work required for ad-
mission 1 he B S degree in medicine is conferred
at the end of the second year The curriculum
covers four years of eight months each The total
fees each year for the four years are, respectively,
$393, $39?, $348, and $356 Total registration
for 1934-35 was 303 , graduates, 69
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA COLLEGE OF MEDI-
UNF, Forty-second Street and Dewey Avenue —
Organized in 1881 as the Omaha Medical College
The first class graduated in 1882 It became the
Medical Department of Omaha University in
1891 In 1902 it affiliated with the Unnersity of
Nebraska, with the present title The instruction
of the first two years was given at I mcoln and
of the last two at Omaha until 1913, when the
work of all four years was transferred to Omaha
Coeducational since 1882 The faculty is com-
posed of 62 professors and 60 lecturers and m-
structois, a total of 122 Sixty-five semester
hours of collegiate woik are required for admis-
sion The B S degree in medicine is conferred
at the end of the second year The fees for each
of the four years, respectively, are $219, $214,
$214, and $214 Total registration for 1934-35
was 340, graduates, 77
NEW HAMPSHIRE
H \NOVER
DARTMOUTH MEDIC AL SCHOOL — Organized by
I)r Nathan Smith in 1797 The first class gradu-
ated in 1798 It is under the control of the trus-
tees of Dartmouth College Courses of the third
and fourth years were discontinued in 1914 The
faculty consists of 16 professors and 10 instruc-
tors, a total of 26 Thiee yeais of collegiate work
are required for admission The course cox ersnine
calendar months in each year, or eight months of
actual teaching Candidates for the A B degree
in Dartmouth College may substitute the work
of the first year in medicine for that of the senior
year in the academic department The fees for
the first year aie $410 and $400 for the second
year The total registration foi 1934-35 was 39
NEW YORK
ALBANY
ALBANY MFDICAL COLLPGF, 47 New Scotland
Avenue — Orgam/ed in 1838 The first class
graduated in 1839 It became the Medical De-
partment of Union University in 1873 In 1915,
Union University assumed educational control
Coeducational since 1915 The faculty is com-
posed of 27 professors and 61 instructors, as-
sistants and others, a total of 88 A collegiate
degree is required for admission The cumculuni
covers four years of eight months each The total
fees for four years, respectively, aie $445, $420,
$405, and $405 The total registration for
1934- 35 was 112, graduates, 28
BROOKLYN
LONG ISLAND COLLEGE OF MEDIC INF, 350
Henry Street — Organized in 1858 as the Long
Island College Hospital The first class graduated
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
in 1860 and the last class in 1930 Reorgani/ed
with a new charter in 1930 as the present institu-
tion The first class graduated in 1^31 Coeduca-
tional It has a faculty of 124 professors, associ-
ate, assistant, clinical and assistant clinical
professors, and 177 lecturers, instructors, as-
sistants and otheis, a total of 301 Seventy-two
semester hours of collegiate woik arc required for
admission The course covers four years (first,
second and fourth years of eight months each,
and the thud yeai of nine months) The total
fees for each of the foui years are, respectively,
$545, $555, $545, and $565 Total registration
for 1934-35 was 407, graduates, 98
BUFFALO
UNIVFRSIIY OF BIJFXLO SCHOOI OF MHU-
CINE, 24 High Street- Orgam/ed in 1846 The
first class giaduated in 1847 It absorbed the
Medical Department of Niagara University in
1898 Coeducational since oigani/ation The
faculty is composed of 89 professors and 152
associates, assistants and others, a total of 241
Two \ears of collegiate work aie requited for ad-
mission The course coveis four >cais of eight
months each The total fees for each of the
four years die, respectively, $5W, $525, $520,
ancl$530 lotal legislation foi 1934 $5was277,
graduates, 66
ITHACA-NEW YORK
CORNMT UNIM^KSIIY MEDIC AI COLIM.K,
York Avenue and Si \t\-ni nth Street, New York
— Orgam/ed m 1898 '1 he work of the Mist year
may be taken cither in Ithaca or New York
Coeducational since orgam/ation The faculty
is composed of 118 professors and 267 assistants,
lecturers, instructor, and others, a total of 385
All candidates for admission must be graduates
of approved colleges or scientific schools or seniors
of approved colleges that w ill permit them to sub-
stitute the first year of this medical school foi
the fourth yeai of then college course and will
confer on them the bacheloi degree on the com-
pletion of the first \eai 's w 01 k The fees for each
of the four years arc, lespectively, $510, $500,
$510 and $525 Total registration for 1934-35
was 28 7, graduates, 64
NEW \ORK
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COLIU.E OF PHY-
SICIANS AND Suiu.M)Ns, 6 ?0 West One Hunched
and Si\ty-ciphth Street --The medical faculty
of Columbia College, then knowrn as King's Col-
lege, was organized in 1767 Instruction was in-
terrupted by the War of the Rexolution The
faculty was reestablished in 1792 and merged in
1814 with the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
which had icceived an independent charier in
1807 In I860 the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons became the Medical Department of
Columbia College This merger became perma-
nent by legislative enactment in 1891 Columbia
College became Columbia University m 1896
The medical school has been coeducational since
1917 The faculty is composed of 180 professors
and 420 instructors, demonstratois and others,
a total of 600 Thiee yeais of collegiate work
are required for admission The work covers four
years of eight months each The total fees foi the
four years, respectively, are $545, $530, $5?()
and $550 Total registration for 1934 35uas403,
graduates, 97
NEW \ORK HoMI OH-UHIC MliDK \L ColIEC.E
AND FLOWER HOSPITM , 450 East Sivty-fourth
Street — Organized in 1858 Incorporated in 1800
as the Homeopathic Medical College of the
State of New York The title New York Homeo-
pathic Medical College was assumed in 1869,
present title in 1908 The first class graduated in
1861 Coeducational since 19] 9 Two years of
collegiate work are rcquiied foi admission The
coiuse covers four years <>f eight months each
It has a faculty of 53 professors and associate
professors, 17 assistant piofessors and 121
lectureis and assistants, a total of 191 The total
fees for the foui years are, respectively , $540,
$530, $530, and $560 Total icgistiation for
1934 $5 was 328, graduates, 63
Nrw YORK UNIVERSIIY COLLFC.I OP MEDI-
CINE, 477 First AAeriue — Ortjjm/ed in 1898 by
the union of the New \ ork Univeisity Medical
College, organized in 1 841, and the Hellene Hos-
pital Medical College, organized in 1861 Named
University and Bellev ue Hospital Medical Col-
lege from 1898 to February, 1935 when it was
changed to New Yoik Univeisity College of
Medicine £irst class graduated in 1899 Coedu-
cational since 1919 The faculty is composed of
130 piofessors, associate, assistant, clinical and
assistant clinical piofessors, and 314 lecturers,
instructors and others, a total of 444 The course
covers four years Kntrarice requirements aie
that all candidates must be graduates of ap-
proved colleges or scientific schools, or seniors
in good standing in approved colleges or scien-
tific schools on condition that their faculty will
permit them to substitute the first year in the
New York Umv ersity College of Medicine for the
fourth year of their college course and will con-
fer the bachelors degree on the satisfactory com-
pletion of the year's work I he fees foi the four
years, respectively, are $552, $543, $527, and
$570 Total legislation for 1934-35 was 533,
graduates, 126
134
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
ROCHESTER
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINE, Elm wood Avenue and Cnttenden Boule-
vard — Organized in 1925 as the Medical Depart-
ment of the University of Rochester Coeduca-
tional since organization The faculty is com-
posed of 53 professors, 160 lecturers, assistants,
instructors and others, a total of 213 The work
embraces a graded course of four years of nine
months each Three years of collegiate work are
required for admission The total fees for each
year are $400 The total registration for 1034 35
was 167, graduates, 46
SYRACUSE
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDI-
CINE, 309-311 South McBnde Street —Organ-
ized in 1872, when the Geneva Medical College,
chartered in 1834, was removed to Syracuse,
under the title "The College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Syracuse University " Present title
assumed in 1875, when a compulsory three-year
graded course was established The first class
graduated in 1873 and a class graduated each
subsequent year In 1889 the amalgamation with
the university was made complete Course ex-
tended to four years in 1896 Coeducational since
organization The faculty is composed of 43
professors and 141 associate and assistant pro-
fessors, lecturers and instructors, a total of 184
Two yeais of a recognized college course are re-
quired for admission The course covers four
years of 34 weeks each The fee for each of
the three years is $500, for the fourth year,
$510 The total enrollment for 1934-35 was 19] ,
graduates, 45
NORTH CAROLINA
CHAPEL HILL
UNIVERSITY OF NORJH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE— Organized in 1890 Until 1902 this
school gave only the work of the first two years,
when the course was extended to four years by
the establishment of a department at Raleigh
The first class graduated in 1903 A class was
graduated each subsequent year, including 1910,
when the clinical department at Raleigh was dis-
continued Coeducational since 1914 Three
years of collegiate work are required for admis-
sion The B S degree in medicine is conferred at
the end of the second year The faculty is com-
posed of 12 professors and four instructors, a to-
tal of 16 The fees for each year are $250 for resi-
dents, nonresidents, an additional fee of $100
The total registration for 1934-35 was 74
DURHAM
DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE —
Organized in 1925 The first class was admitted,
October 1, 1930 Coeducational The faculty is
composed of 10 professois and 81 associate and
assistant professors, lecturers, instructors, and
assistants, a total of 91 The entrance require-
ments are 70 hours of collegiate wrork The
academic year consists of four quarters of 11
weeks each Students either may study four
quarters each year, and if satisfactory will re-
ceive the M D certificate after three calendar
years, or three quarters m each year, and if satis-
factory will be graduated after four calendar
years The B S degree in medicine is conferred
after six quarters Students are urged to spend
three years in hospital or laboratory work after
graduation and must give assurance satisfactory
to the executive committee that they will spend
at least two ycais The fees are $450 for each
year of three quarters lotal registration for
1934- 35 was 210, graduates, 47
WAKE FOREST
WAKE FORES i COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINE — Orgam/ed in 1902 The faculty numbers
nine professors and eight assistants Ninety
semestei hours of collegiate work are required for
admission Each annual course extends over
nine months The fees for the first year are $235
and $230 for the second year The total regis-
tration for 1934-35 was 63
NORTH DAKOTA
GRAND FORKS
UNIVERSITY OP NORIH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE — Organized in 1905 Offers only the
first two years of the medical couise Coeduca-
tional since organization Three years' work m a
college of liberal arts is required for admission
The B S degree in medicine is conferred at the
end of the second year The faculty consists of
five professors and eight instructors, a total of
13 The fees arc $75 each year for resident stu-
dents and $165 for nonresidents '1 he total icgis-
tration for 1934 -35 was 70
OHIO
CINCINNATI
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAII COLLEGE OB
MEDICINE, Eden and Bethesda Avenues — Or-
ganized in 1909 by the union of the Medical
College of Ohio (founded in 1819) with the
Miami Medical College (founded m 1852) The
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
135
Medical College of Ohio became the Medical
Department of the University of Cincinnati in
1896 Under a similar agreement, March 2,
1909, the Miami Medical College also merged
into the University, when the title of Ohio-Miami
Medical College of the University of Cincinnati
was taken Present title assumed in 1915 Co-
educational since organization Candidates for
admission to the freshman class must present
three years of college prepaiation of not less than
90 hours The 13 S degree in medicine is con-
ferred at the end of the second year The faculty
consists of 123 professors and 214 associates,
assistants, and others, a total of 337 The course
covers four years of eight months each A year's
internship in an approved hospital is also ic-
quired The total fees for the four years are, re-
spectively, $360, $S65, $i60,and$37(),and if not
legal citizens of Cincinnati, $50 additional
The total registration for 1934 35 was 288,
graduates, 73
CLEVELAND
WESTPRN RESERVE UNIVERSIIY SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE, 2109 Adelbert Road — Organized in
1843 as the Cleveland Medical College The first
class graduated in 1844 It assumed the present
title in 1881 In 1910 the Cle\ eland College of
Physicians and Surgeons was merged Coeduca-
tional since 1919 The faculty imludes 74 pro-
fessors and 192 lecturers, assistants arid others,
a total of 266 The curriculum covers three years
of eight arid one-half months each and one yeai
of nine months 1 hree years of collegiate work are
required for admission The total fees for each
of the four years are, respectnely, $442, $435,
$415, and $425 The total registration for 19 34 35
uas 277, graduates, 71
OHIO STAIE UNIVERSIIY COLLEGE OF MEDI-
CINE, Neil and Eleventh Avenues — Organized
in 1907 as the Starling-Ohio Medical College by
the union of Starling Medical College (organized
in 1847 by charter granted by the State Legisla-
ture changing the name from Willoughby Medi-
cal College, which uas chartered March 3, 1834)
with the Ohio Medical University (orgam/ed
1890) In 1914 it became an integral part of the
Ohio State University with its present title
Coeducational since organization The faculty
consists of 51 professors and assistant professors,
91 lecturers, instructors, demonstrators, and
otheis, a total of 142 Three years of collegiate
woik are required for admission The course
covers four years of ?4 weeks each Tuition fees
are $246, $251, $231, and $241 each year, re-
spectively, for residents of Ohio, and $150 ad-
ditional for nonresidents The total registration
for 1934-35 was 373 , graduates, 83
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA CITY
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINE — Organized in 1900 Gave only the first
two years of the medical course at Norman until
1910, when a clinical department was established
at Oklahoma City The first class graduated in
1911 Coeducational since organization Since
September, 1928, the entire course has been given
at Oklahoma City it has a faculty of 28 profes-
sors, 52 associate and assistant professors, and 49
instructors, a total of 129 Two years of col-
legiate work are required for admission The B S
degree is conferred at the end of the second year
The course covers four years of nine months
each The total fees for the four years are, re-
spectively, $128, $95, $23, and $25 For students
residing outside the State of Oklahoma there is
an additional fee of $200 a year The total regis-
tration for 1934-35 was 2 *6, graduates, 55
OREGON
PORTLAND
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL,
Marquam Hill —Organized in 1887 The first
class graduated in 1888, and a class graduated
each subsequent year except 1898 The Wil-
lamette Univeisity Medical Department was
merged in 1913 Coeducational since organiza-
tion It has a faculty of 71 professors and 190
lecturers, assistants and others, a total of 261
Entiance requirements are three years of collegi-
ate work The course covers four years of 33
weeks each The total fees for the four years are,
respectively, $260, $255, $250, and $250 for resi-
dents of Oiegon, and $60 a year additional for
nonresidents The total registration for 1934-35
was 234, graduates, 54
PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA
HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOS-
PITAL OF PHILADELPHIA, 235 North Fifteenth
Street — Organized in 1848 as the Homeopathic
Medical College of Pennsylvania In 1869 it
united with the Hahnemann Medical College of
Philadelphia, taking the latter title Assumed
present title in 1885 The first class graduated
in 1849 Two years of collegiate work are required
136
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
for admission It has a faculty of 77 professors
and 126 lecturers, instructors and others, in all,
203 '1 he work covers four years of eight and one-
half months each Fees for each of the four years
are, respectively, $455, $427, $427, and $450
The total registration for 1934-35 \vas 498,
graduates, 102
JEFFI-KSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADEL-
PHIA, 1025 Walnut Street —Organized in 182S
as the Medical Department of Jefterson College,
Canonsburg It was chartered with its present
title in 1838 Classes have been graduated an-
nually beginning 1826 In 1838 a separate uni-
versity charter was granted without change of
title, since which time it has continued under the
direction of its own board of trustees It has a
faculty of 65 professors, associate and assistant
professors, and 178 associates, lecturers, demon-
stiators and instructors, a total of 24? A bache-
lor's degree is required for admission The course
of study covers four years of eight and one-half
months each The total fees for (he four years,
are, respectively, $445, $430, $425, and $425
Ihe total legist rat ion for 1934-35 was 557,
gidduates, 142
TEMPI L, UNivrKsirv SCHOOL OF MHUCINI,
Broad and Ontano Streets — Oigam/ed in 1901
The first class graduated in 1904 Coeducational
since organization The faculty numbers 31 pro-
fessors and 201 associates, assistants and others,
a total of 232 Throe >cars of collegiate work are
required for admission The fees for each of the
foui years, respect IN ely, are $485, $455, $435,
and $455 The total registration for 1934-35 was
448, graduates, 100
UNIVERSJIY OF PFNNSM v -\NIA SCHOOL OF
MEDIC list, Thirty -sixth and Pine Streets —
Organized in 1705 Classes were graduated in
1768 and in all subsequent years except 1772 and
1775-79, inclusive The original title was the
Department of Medicine, College of Philadel-
phia The present title was adopted in 1909 It
granted the first medical diploma issued in
America In 1916 it took o\er the Medico-
Chirurgical College of Philadelphia to develop
it as a giaduate school Coeducational since 1914
The faculty consists of 104 professors, associate
and assistant professors, and 301 lectuiers,
associates, instructors and others, a total of 405
Three years of collegiate woik aie required for
admission The course covers four years of 33
weeks each The tuition fee is $500 each year, with
a deposit fee of $15, a student health fee of $10
and a matriculation fee of $5 Total registration
for 1934-35 was 531 , graduates, 134
WOMAN'S MEDICAL COILEGE OF PENNSYL-
VANIA, Henry Avenue and Abbotsford Road,
East Falls — Organized in 1850 Classes were
graduated in 1852 and in all subsequent years
except 1862 It has a faculty of 48 professors and
58 assistants, lecturers and others, in all, 106
Three years of collegiate work are required for
admission The curriculum covers four years of
eight months each Total fees for each of the four
years are, respectively, $439, $433, $433, and
$455 The total legist ration for 1934-35 was 132,
graduates, 32
PITTSBURGH
UNIVERSIIY OF PIITSDURGH SCHOOL OF MFDI-
CINF, Rigelow Boulevard -- Organized in 1886
as the Western Pennsylvania Medical College
and in 1908 became an integral part of the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh, remo\ ing to the university
campus in 1910 The fiist class graduated in
1887 Coeducational since 1899 The faculty is
composed of 22 piofcssois and 268 associates,
assistants and others, 290 in all Entrance re-
quirements are two years of collegiate work The
course of study is four years of eight and one-half
months each The total fees for the four years,
respectively, are $500, $400, $400, and $415
The total registration for 1934-35 was 263,
graduates, 65
SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLESTON
MtDKAL COLLEGE OF THF Si AIE OF SOUTH
CAROLINA, 16 Lucas Street —Organized in 1823
as the Medical College of South Caiolma The
first class giaduated in 1825 In 1832 a medical
college beat ing the present title was chaitercd
and the two schools continued as scpaute insti-
tutions until they were merged in 1838 Classes
were graduated in all years except 1862 to 1865,
inclusive In 1913, by legislative enactment,
it became a state institution Coeducational from
1895 to 1912, when privileges for women were
withdrawn, being restored in 1917 It has a
faculty of 37 professors and 38 lecturers, instiuc-
tors and others, a total of 75 The course covers
four years of eight months each Two years of
collegiate work aie required for admission The
total fees are $270, $270, $285, and $285 each
year, respectively Fees for nonresidents of the
state, $420, $420, $435, and $435 Total enroll-
ment for 1934-35 was 162, graduates, 41
SOUTH DAKOTA
VERMILLION
UNIVERSITY OF SOUIH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE — Organised in 1907 Coeducational
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
137
since organ izat ion Otters only the first two years
of the medical course Two years' work in a col-
lege of liberal arts is required for admission
The B S degree in medicine is conferred at the
end of the second year The faculty numbers 11
The fees are $100 each year for residents and $200
for nonresidents The total registiation for 1934-
35 was 55
TENNESSEE
MEMPHIS
UNivrRsiiYoj TENNF SSEE Coi r * C.E OF MEDI-
CINE, 874 Union Avenue — Organized in 1876
at Nashville as Nashville Medical College
First class graduated 1877, and a class graduated
each subsequent year Became Medical Depart-
ment of University of Tennessee in 1879 In
1Q09 it united with the Medical Department of
the University of Nashville to form the joint
Medical Department of the Universities of Nash-
ville and Tennessee This union was rlissohed
in 191 1 The trustees of the University of Nash-
ville by foinidl action of that board named the
Urmeisity of Tennessee College of Medicine as
its legal successor In 1911 it men ed to Memphis,
where it united with the College of Physicians
and Surgeons The Memphis Hospital Medical
College was merged in 19H Lincoln Memorial
University Medical Department was merged in
1914 Coeducational since 1911 lhefacult> in-
cludes 85 professors and 115 assistants, instruc-
tors and others, a total of 200 Two years of col-
legiate work are requned for admission The B S
degree in medicine is confeneti at the end of the
second year The fees are for the first quarter,
$1 *6, second to sixth quarters, $1 16 each, seventh
to ninth quarters, $111 each, tenth to twelfth
quarters, $121 each For residents of the state
charge is reduced $50 each quarter Total regis-
tration for 19*4-35 was 429, graduates, 99
NASHVILLE
MEHARRY MEDICAL COLI FC.F, Eighteenth
Avenue North and Heffernan Street —This
school was organized in 1876 as the Mcharry
Medical Department of Cential Tennessee
College, which became Walden University in
1900 First class graduated in 1877 Obtained
new charter independent of Walden Uimersity
in 1915 Coeducational since 1876 The faculty
is made up of 25 professors and 24 instructors,
demonstrators, lectureis arid others, 49 m all
Two years' woik in a college of liberal arts is
required for admission The curriculum covers
four years of 32 weeks each Tuition fees are,
respectively, $270, $250, $250, and $270 each
year Total registration for 19U-35 was 189,
graduates, 40
VANDFRBILI UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINE, Twenty-first Street at Edgehill — This
school was founded in 1874 The fust class gradu-
ated in 1875 Coeducational since September,
1925 The faculty numbers 215 I1 or matricula-
tion, students must be seniors in absentia, who
will receive the bachelor degree from then col-
lege after having completed successfully at least
one year of work in the school of medicine The
course covers foui years of nearly nine months
each The total fees for the four >ears, respec-
tively, are $*15, $115, $*15, and $320 The total
registiation for 1934-35 was 20?, graduates, 51
TEXAS
DALLAS
BAYLOR UNIVLRSIIY COLLEGE o* MFDK INF,
810 College Avenue Orgam/ed in 1900 as the
University of Dallas Medical Department In
1903 it took its present name and became the
Medical Department of Bavjor University It
acquired the charter of Dallas Medical College
in 1904 Coeducational since organization The
firs! class gi ad uated in 1901 The faculty consists
of 69 professors and 76 instructors and assistants,
a total of 145 Entrance requirements are twro
years of collegiate work The course covers four
years of eight months each The fees for each of
the four years, respectively, arc $*64, $354, $349,
and $374 Total registration for 1934-S5 was
376, graduates, 79
GAI VESPON
UMVERSIIY OF TKX-VS Sc IIOOL OF MFDICINE,
912 Avenue B —Organized in 1891 Ihc first
class graduated in 1892 Coeducational since
organization It has a faculty of 42 professors and
15 lecturers and instructors, a total of 57 The
curnculum covers four years of eight months
each The entrance lequuement is two years of
collegiate work The B S degree in medicine is
confened at the end of the second year The
total fees for the four years, respectively, are
$100, $102, $102, and $110 There is a matricula-
tion fee of $50 for each year Total registration
for 19U- -?5 was 359, graduates, 82
UTAH
SALl LAKE CITY
UNIVERSITY o* UIAH SCHOOL OF MEDIC INE —
Organized in 1906 Coeducational since organiza-
tion Giv es only first two years of medical course.
138
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Each school year covers 36 weeks Three years
of collegiate work are required for admission The
medical faculty consists of 7 professors and 16
lecturers and assistants, a total of 23 The fees
are $190 for the first year and $200 for the
second year There is a nonresident fee of $35
for each year Total registration for 1934-35
was 60
VERMONT
BURLINGTON
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONI COLLFGE OF MEDI-
c INEF Pearl Street, College Park — Organized
with complete course in 1822 Classes graduated
in 1823 to 1836, inclusive, when the school was
suspended It was reorganized in 1853 and classes
were graduated in 18 54 and in all subsequent
years Coeducational since 1920 It has a faculty
of 32 professors and 30 lecturers, instructors,
preceptors and others, a total of 62 Two years
of collegiate work are required for admission The
course of study covers four years of nine months
each For residents of Vermont the tuition fee
is $300 each session Nonresidents are charged an
additional $75 each session A student activity fee
of $30 is charged all students not holding aca-
demic degrees or in attendance four years previ-
ously, and a $25 fee for the doctor's degree The
total registration for 1934-35 was 173, gradu-
ates, 35
VIRGINIA
CHARLOTTESVILLE
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA DL.PARIMENT OF
MEDICINE— Organized in 1827 Classes were
graduated in 1828 and in all subsequent years
except 1865 Coeducational since the session
1920-21 It has a faculty of 32 professors and
35 lecturers, instructors, assistants and others, a
total of 67 Two years of collegiate work are re-
quired for admission The B S degree in medi-
cine is conferred at the end'of the second year
For residents of Vnginia the total fees for the
four years, respectively, are $379, $356, $331, and
$326 Nonresidents are charged an additional
$50 each year The total registration for 1934-35
was 246, graduates, 54
RICHMOND
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA, Twelfth and
Clay Streets —Organized in 1838 as the Medical
Department of Hampden-Sydney College
Present title was taken in 1854 In 1913 the
University College of Medicine was added In
1914 the North Carolina Medical College was
added Coeducational since 1918 Classes were
graduated in 1839 and in all subsequent years
It has a faculty of 62 professoi s and 86 lecturers,
instructors and others, a total of 148 Three
yeais of collegiate \\ork are required for admis-
sion The course coveis four years of eight and
one-half months each Total fees for the four
years, respectively, are $304, $304, $289, and
$319 Nonresidents are charged an additional
$100 each year The total registration for 1934-35
was 332 , graduates, 76
WEST VIRGINIA
MORGANTOWN
*WLST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE — Orgam/ed in 1902, gives the first
two years of the medical course Coeducational
since organization Two years of collegiate work
are required for admission The B S degree in
medicine is conferred at the end of the second
year Session extends through nine months
Faculty numbers 24 Fees for residents of the
state, $250, nonresidents, $400, each year Ihe
total registration for 1934-35 was 140
* Approval withdrawn February 17, 1<H5, without
prejudice lo the students then enrolled
WISCONSIN
MADISON
UNIVFRSIIY OF WISCONSIN MMMCAI SCHOOL,
412 North Charter Street —Organized in 1907.
Gave only first two years of the medical course
until 1925, when the clinical years were added
Coeducational since organization Two yeais of
collegiate work are required for admission The
B S degree in medicine is confened at the end
of the second year It has a faculty of 64 pro-
fessors and 67 lecturers, instructors and others,
a total of 131 The fees for each year aie, re-
spectively, $212, $192, $165, and $110 An ad-
ditional fee of $200 each year is charged non-
residents The total registiation for 1934-35
was 317, graduates, 55
MILWAUKEE
MARQUE ITE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINE, 561 North Fifteenth Street —Organized in
December, 1912, by the merger of the Milwaukee
Medical College and the Wisconsin College of
Physicians and Surgeons Coeducational since
organization It has a faculty of 1 59 Two years
of collegiate work are required for admission The
curriculum covers four years of eight and a half
months each, and one year's internship in an
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
139
approved hospital The fees for the four years,
respectively, are $391, $379, $379, and $364 The
total registration for 1934-35 was 312 , graduates,
66
CANADA
ALBERTA
UNIVERSITY OF ALBEKIA FACULTY OF MEDI-
CINE, Edmonton — Organized in 1913 Coeduca-
tional since organization Has given the com-
plete six- year medical course since 1924 The
faculty includes eight full-time and 66 part-time
professors, instructors, assistants and others, a
total of 74 Fees for the first year arc $150 , for the
second, third and fourth years, $215, for the fifth
and sixth years, $225 The registration for 1934-
35 was 197, graduates, 29
MANITOBA
UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA FACULTY OF
MEDICINE, Corner of Emily and Bannatyne
Avenues, Winnipeg Organized in 1883 as
Manitoba Medical College, first class graduated
in 1886, and a class graduated each subsequent
year The college transferred all its property to
the University of Manitoba in 1919 and as-
sumed the present title Coeducational since or-
ganization The faculty includes 31 piofessois, 79
instructors and assistants, a total of 1 10 Matricu-
lation requnements include two years of collegi-
ate work in the faculty of arts and science of a
recognized unixeisity The course extends over
four years of eight months each and a hospital
internship The total fees for the five years, re-
spectncly, are $270, $265, $275, $275, and $145
Total registiation foi 1934-35 was 202, gradu-
ates, 44
NOVA SCOTIA
DAIHOUSIE UNIVERSIIY FACULTY OF MEDI-
< INE, Halifax — Organized in 1867 Incorporated
as the Halifax Medical College in 1875 Reor-
ganized as an examining faculty, separate from
the Halifax Medical College, in 1885 In 1911, m
accordance with an agreement between the
Governors of Dalhousie University and the Cor-
poration of the Halifax Medical College, the work
of the latter institution was discontinued and a
full teaching faculty was. established by the
university By an arrangement between Dal-
housie University and the Provincial Medical
Board of Nova Scotia, the final professional ex-
aminations are conducted conjointly by the uni-
versity and the board, and candidates may qual-
ify at the same time for their academic degrees
and the provincial license First class graduated
in 1872. Coeducational since 1871 It has a
faculty of 23 professors and 43 demonstrators,
lecturers and others, a total of 66 Requires for
matriculation two years of arts The medical
course covers four years and a hospital intern-
ship of one year The fees are $312, $312, $312,
$302, and $302 for each year, respectively, $200
additional registration fee payable by students
outside the British Empire The total registration
for 1934-35 was 151, graduates, 22
ONTARIO
Qu FEN'S UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF MEDICINE,
Kingston — Organized 1854, first class graduated
in 1855, and a class graduated each subsequent
year The faculty was originally a department of
the univeisity, but a separation took place in
1866, when the school was conducted under the
charter of the Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons at Kingston It admitted women from
1880 until 1883 In 1892 the school again became
a part of Queen's University The faculty num-
bers 56 The fee for the first year is $175 and $220
for each of the other five years There is an addi-
tional legist rat ion fee of $50 for students outside
the British Empire The course coAers six years
of 30 teaching weeks each The total registration
for 1934 35 was 310, graduates, 48
UNIVERSITY OF WESIEKN ONTARIO MEDICAL
SCHOOL, Ottaway Avenue, London — Organized
in 1881 as the Western University Faculty of
Medicine, first class graduated in 1883, and a
class graduated each subsequent year Present
title in 1923 The medical school has been under
the control of the Board of Governors of the
University of Western Ontario since 1913 Co-
educational since 1913 The faculty numbers 83
The course of study covers six years of eight
months each The total fees to residents of
Canada for the last four years, respectively, are
$225, $225, $233, and $258 The registration for
1934-35 was 229, graduates, 34
UNIVERSITY OF TORONIO FACULTY OF MEDI-
CINE, Toronto — Orgam/ed in 1843 as the Medi-
cal Faculty of King's College Abolished in 1853
Reestablished in 1887 In 1902 it absorbed
Victoria University, Medical Department, and
in 1903 it absorbed the Medical Faculty of Trin-
ity University Coeducational since 1903 The
course of study covers six years of eight months
each The B S degree in medicine is conferred at
the end of the third or sixth year It has a faculty
of 62 professors and 255 lecturers, associates and
others, a total of 317 The fees are $195 for the
first year, for the second, $370, $265 for the third
year, $290 for the fourth and fifth years, and
$322 for the sixth year The total registration for
1934-35 was 816, graduates, 110
140
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
QUEBEC
McGiLL UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF MEDICINE,
3640 University Street, Montreal — Founded
in 1824 as Montreal Medical Institution f became
the Medical Faculty of McGill University in
1829, first class graduated under the university
auspices in 1833 No session between 1836-39,
owing to political troubles In 1905 it absorbed
the Faculty of Medicine of the University of
Bishop College Coeducational since 1919 Three
years of collegiate work are required for admis-
sion The length of the medical course is five
years The faculty consists of 62 professors and
152 lecturers and others, a total of 214 The total
fees for each of the five medical years are $3° 3
The total registration for 1934 35 was 504,
graduates, 103
UNIVFRSITY OF MONIREAI, FACULTY OF
MEDICINE, 1265 St Dems Street, Montreal —
Organized in 1843, incorporated in 1845 as the
Montreal School of Medicine and Surgery In
1891, by act of Parliament, the Medical Faculty
of Laval University (organized in 1878) was ab-
sorbed Present name by act of Parliament in
1920 A class was graduated in 1843 and in each
subsequent year Coeducational since 1925 The
faculty numbers 117 One year of prcmedical
college work i& required for admission to a five-
year medical course The total fees for each of the
five years, respectively, are $252, $22Q, $275,
$243, and $2 18 The total registration for 1934-35
was 184, graduates, 35
LAVAL UNIVERSITY FACULIY OF MFDICINF,
Quebec— The Quebec School of Medicine, or-
gani/ed in 1848, became in 1852 the Laval Uni-
versity Faculty of Medicine, first class graduated
in 1855, and a class graduated each subsequent
year The faculty numbers 88 The fees for each
of the medical years are $160, $170, $160, $160,
and $180 for residents of Canada Nonresidents
are charged an extra fee of $190 each year 'Ihe
premedical requirement is a B A degree Total
registration for 1934-35 was 246, graduates, 32
SASKATCHEWAN
UNIVERSIIY OF SASKATCHEWAN SCHOOL OP
MEDICAL Sc IENCES, Saskatoon — Oigam/ed in
1926 Coeducational Offers the first two years
of the medical course Students require three
more years of medicine for graduation Two years
of collegiate work are required for admission The
B S degiee in medicine is confeired at the end
of the second year The medical faculty includes
eight professors and four lecturers and assistants,
a total of 12 The fees are $150 for each year
The total registration for 1934-35 was 52
RECOGNIZED GRADUATE MEDICAL
SCHOOLS AND COURSES
Revised to March 1, 1934
CALIFORNIA
SIANFORD UNIVERSIIY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
San Francisco — Higher degree courses in clinical
subjects Loren R Chandler, dean
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA GRADUATE DIVI-
SION, Berkeley - Higher degree courses Address
the clean of the Graduate Division, 113 Cali-
fornia Hall, Berkeley
COLORADO
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CINF, Denver — Higher degree and general re-
view courses Special course leading to the degree
of doctor of ophthalmology Maurice H Rees,
dean
CONNECTICUT
NEW HAVEN SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY,
New Haven — Short courses for physicians given
throughout the yeai Harry Eaton Stewart,
duector
YALE UNIVERSIIY S( HOOL OF MEDICINE, New
Haven — Higher degree courses Edgar S
Furniss, dean
ILLINOIS
CHILDREN'S MFMORIAL HOSPITAL, Chicago
— Special couises in pediatrics (four weeks)
NORIHWESTERN UNIVERSIIY MEDICAL
SCHOOL, Chicago — Postgiaduate course in physi-
cal therapy One-month couise three or four
times a year Irving S Cutter, dean
UNIVERSIIY OF CHIC AGO, RTSH MMHC AL COL-
ILGF, Chicago — Special courses offcied to a
limited number of physicians who wish to spend
a year or more in improving their preparation
for the practice of a specialty in dermatology
and syphilology, ophthalmology, otolaryngology,
and radiology Ernest E Irons, dean
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COLLEGIA OF MEDI-
ciNis Chicago — Extension courses for practi-
tioners David John Davis, director of graduate
work in medicine
INDIANA
INDIANA UNIVERSIIY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
Indianapolis - General practice courses Willis
Dew Gatch, dean
IOWA
STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COLLEGE OF
MEDICINE, Iowa City —Higher degree courses
John T McClmtock, chairman of Executive
Committee
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
141
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
Kansas City — Higher degree courses Harry R
Wahl, dean
LOUISIANA
1 ULANE UNIVERSITY GRADUATF S( HOOL OF
MEDICINE, New Orleans — Higher degree and
general icview courses II W Kostmayer, dean
MARYLAND
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF
HYGJENE AND PUBLIC HEALIH, Baltimore —
Courses for graduates leading to degrees in
public health and hygiene Allen Wen Freeman,
dean
JOHNS HOPKINS UNI\EHSIIY SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE, Baltimore — Offers graduate stud} in
vanous departments to a limited number of
physicians Alan M Chesn)*, dean
MASSACHUSETTS
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, (CURSES FOR
(•RADUYTEb, Boston - Basic review and general
practice courses Frank R Ober, assistant dean
HARVARD Sc HOOL OF PMJLIC HFALIII, Boston
— Tropical medicine and re\iew courses and
higher degiee couises in public health David L
Edsall, dean
MASS\CHTSI i rs IISSIIITJE OF IFCHNOLOGY,
Cambridge — Review courses and highei degree
courses in public health S C Prescott, Sc D ,
head oi the Department of Biology and Public
Health
MICHIGAN
iY or MICHIGVN MH>IC\L SCHOOL,
Ann Arbor — General pi act ice couises James D
Bruce, director of Postgraduate Medicine, Uni-
versity Hospital, Ann Arbor
WAYNE UNIVERSIIY, COLTM.F OF MFDICIN*,
Detroit — Courses in public health, hygiene and
preventive medicine, leading to the degiee of
doctor of public health Y\ H MacCraken, dean
MINNESOTA
UNIVERSITY OF M IN NFSOTA(IR \DUATE SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE, Minneapolis --Rochester — Fel-
lowships, higher degree, and public health courses
Guy Stanton Ford, dean, Minneapolis, Louis B
Wilson, Mayo foundation, Rochester
MISSOURI
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOI OF MEDI-
CINE, St Louis — Research opportunities for
graduates in all departments Short postgraduate
courses offered annually in pediatrics, obstetrics
and gynecology, and otolaryngology W McKim
Marnott, dean
NEW YORK
ALBANY MEDIC AL COLLEGE, Albany — Courses
in medicine for the geneial practitioner, also in
public health, hygiene and preventive medicine
Opportunity provided for small groups of
physicians to receive personal clinical instruc-
tion Thomas Ordway, dean
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
New York —Higher degree and general practice
courses G Canby Robinson, director
SCHOOL OF OPHIHALMOLOGY AND OTOLOGY,
NEW YORK EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, New York
Si\ months' couise in ophthalmology and
otology beginning January 1 and July 1 of each
year, also special courses for giaduates Address
Secretary of Committee on School
N*w YORK Poi YC i INK MFDICAL SCHOOL AND
HOSPITAL, New York — General practice and
advanced special couises F H Dilhngham,
medical executive officer
NEW YORK Posi -GRADUATE MEDIC AL SCHOOL
AND HOSPIIAL, New York— General practice
couises Willaid C Rappleve, director Ray-
mond B Allen, associate director
NLV\ \ORK STAIE HOSPITAL, Ray Biook -
Thiee months' course in tuberculosis oflered in
the fall of each year Harry A Biay, superin-
tendent
NL\V YORK UMVERSHY, UNIVFRSIIV AND
B^ILEVUt IIOSPIIM MbDICAL Col LFGE, Ne\\
\ ork —Review and higher degree courses Ad-
dress Graduate School of New York University
TRUDEAU SCHOOL ofr IYBERCMOSIS, Saranac
Lake Scholarships, preferably for tuberculous
physicians and medical students (Six weeks'
course, four weeks' course, given usually in May
and June each year ) Edward R Baldwin, direc-
tor
UNIVERSIIY OF BUFFALO S( HOOL OF MEDI-
CINE, Buffalo- Courses arc offered in anatomy,
biochemistry, pathology and bacteriology, phar-
macology and physiology, and weekly clinics
Edward W Koch, dean
OHIO
OHIO Si ME UNIVERSIIY COLLEGE OF MEDI-
CINE, Columbus — Higher degree courses J H J
Upham, dean
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAH COLLEGE OF
MEDICINE, Cincinnati — Higher degree courses
L T Moie, dean of the Graduate School
WFSTJ-RN RESERVF UNIVERSIIY GRADUATE
SCHOOL, Cleveland — Higher degree courses
Libert J Benton, dean.
142
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
PENNSYLVANIA
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GRADUATE
SCHOOL OF MEDICINF, Philadelphia — Higher
degree, general practice and special courses
George H Meeker, dean
PUERTO RICO
UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO Rico SCHOOL OF
TROPICAL MEDICINE, San Juan — (Under the
auspices of Columbia University ) Courses in
tropical medicine and public health given
throughout the school year George W Bach-
man, director
TENNESSEE
VANDERUILT UNIVERSITY S< HOOL OF MEDI-
CINE r Nashville — Four months' course for physi-
cians of Tennessee who are holders of Common-
wealth Pund Fellowships Graduate courses in
public health (two courses of three months
each) John B Youmans, director of postgradu-
ate instruction
WISCONSIN
UNIVERSITY ot WISCOISSIN MEDICAL SCTIOOI,
Madison- Higher degree courses, intramural
and extramural postgraduate courses C R
Bardeen, dean
NURSING EDUCATION
By Ernestine Wiedenbach
Stcrctary of the \mencan Nurses
Association
Schools of nursing in the United States
must meet certain minimum requirements
set by law in each individual state, in order
to qualify as accredited schools In addition,
the National League of Nursing Education
has set up standards, for good schools of
nursing, which it encourages all schools to
adopt Since some schools of nursing meet
only the minimum requirements set by law,
while others approach or exceed the stand-
ards set by the National League, a w ide diver-
gency in the quality of nursing schools exists
Definition of a Good School of Nursing
A good school of nursing develops in stu-
dents the skills of ministering to the sick,
of caring for the patient's mental, en\ iron-
mental, and physical needs, and of giving
health service to families and communities
as well as to individuals It instructs them
in the principles and methods of health
conservation and health education, and
"helps them to realize as fully as possible
their potentialities as individuals and as
nurses, to the end that they may give their
best service to society and at the same time
achieve the greatest happiness and satis-
faction in their own lives "
The good school is accredited by the state
education department or by some other
body empowered to do so by statute of the
state It adheres to a definite educational
plan, under especially qualified instructors
This plan includes class work in theory,
practice work on hospital wards, and an
introduction to the field of public health
nursing The National League of Nursing
Education recommends the following coui ses
in the basic sciences anatomv, physiology ,
chemistry, bacteriology, nutiition and cook-
ery, sociology, and psychology Courses
arc also recommended in the principles
and practice of nursing as related to all
the experiences which the students re-
ceive on the hospital wards, such as medical,
surgical, mental, and communicable disease
nursing, and nursing in children's diseases
The hospital of which the school may be
a part employ s a sufficient number of gradu-
ate nurses to insuie good nursing care to
patients and balanced nursing experience
to the students Graduation from the school
entitles the student to take the state board
examinations which must be passed before
she can qualify as a registered nurse
Types of Courses Offered In January,
1935, the number of nursing schools in the
United States which met the minimum re-
quirements set by state laws, was 1,472
Most of these offer a three-year course
which leads to the nursing diploma One
hundred and thirty-two of them are known
to offer courses leading to a B S degree
as well as to the diploma in nursing, and to
have students working for the degree Some
of these offer a four-year and some a five-
year course In addition, two schools offer
undergraduate courses which lead to a
Master of Nursing degree An entrance
requirement of these two is satisfactory
completion of the course leading to the
bachelor's degree
Admission Requirements The admission
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
143
requirements of individual accredited schools
of nursing vary In general, however
Students should be within the ages of 18
and 35 Should a student plan to take the
combination couise which leads to a college
degree as well as to a nursing diploma, she
ma> be admitted as earl\ as age 17
Students should have completed high
school and should ha\c been giaduatedin
the uppei half or third ol then classes All
things being equal, prefetence is given to
>oung women who ha\e had college woik
Students are ad \ised to include in then high
school or college curriculum cultuial sub-
jects as well as ph\sual and social si nines
English, hislorv, a foreign language, c heni-
istry, biology, ph\sus, sociolog\ and psv -
chology are considered a useful background
to the nursing couise
Students should be able to pass an apti-
tude test which they arc often lequned to
take upon entrance to the nursing school
Students should be able to pa^ a slum-put
physical examination, thev should havt no
physical abnormalities
Postgraduate Couiic\ in Niuung In 1935,
17 colleges and universities in the United
States conducted organized comses in teach-
ing and adminislration tor graduate muses,
and 16 conducted oigam/ed courses in
Public Health Nutsing
Courses in clinical specialties ha\e also
been oigamzed foi giaduate nurses
Information Infoimalionabout the scope,
prepaiation foi , and oppoi tumties in nurs-
ing may be obtained fiom the headquarters
offices of the National Nursing Organiza-
tions— the American Nurses' Association,
Ihe National I eague of Nuising Education
and the National Oigamzation for Public
Health Nursing — at 50 West 50th Slieet,
New York City 1 he> maintain a Nursing
Information Bureau to which all questions
may be addressed
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES OFFERING
COURSES IN TEACHING AND ADMINIS-
TRATION ORGANIZED FOR GRADU-
ATE NURSES
CALIFORNIA
California, University of, Berkeley
COLORADO
Colorado State College of Education,
Greele>
Colorado, Uimeisitv of, Denver
CONNECIICLU
Yale Unnersil> , New Ha\en
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Catholic Umversitv, of Amenta, \\ash-
ington
ILLINOIS
Chicago, Univeisilv of, Chicago
M \SSACHUSETTS
Simmons College, Boston
MINNESOTA
Minnesota, UrnversiU of, Minneapo-
lis
MISSOURI
St Louis University , Si I ouis
Washington Unix ersit\ , St I ouis
NEW YORK
1 eachers College, Columbia Um\er-
sity, New York
OHIO
\\estern Reserve UimersiU, Cleve-
land
OREGON
Oregon, University of, Poilland
Pr.NNS\LVANIA
Pennsylvania, Unuersitv of, Phila-
delphia
TENNESSEE
George Peabocl> College foi Teachers,
Na&lmlle
Vanderbilt Umveisitv, Nashville
VIRGINIA
Virginia, Umversitv of, Charlottes^
ville
\\ ASHINGTON
\\ashmgton, Univeisity of, Seattle
'Ihe umversil> vull give, on requesl, de-
tailed information aboul entrance require-
menls
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES OPTFRING
COURSES IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
IOR GRADUAIE NURSES
These courses are organized b\ colleges
and universities, and meet certain require-
ments in regard to technical and practical
instruction, according to the standards of
144
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
the National Organization for Public Health
Nursing
CALIFORNIA
California, University of, Berkeley
MASSACHUSETTS
Simmons College, Boston
MICHIGAN
Michigan, University of, Ann Arbor
Wayne University, Detroit
MINNESOTA
Minnesota, University of, Minneapolis
MISSOURI
Washington University , St Louis
NEW YORK
Fordham University, New York
Syracuse University, Sy racuse
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity . New York
OHIO
Western Reserve University, Cleve-
land
OREGON
Oregon, University of, Portland
PENNSYLVANIA
Pennsylvania, University of, Phila-
delphia
TENNESSEE
George Peabody College for Teachers,
Nashville
Vandeibilt University, Nashville
VIRGINIA
Richmond School of Social and Public
Health Work, Richmond
WASHINGTON
Washington, University of, Seattle
PHARMACY
By Zada M Cooper
Secretary-Treasurer of the American Association oi
Colleges of Pharmacy
The American Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy has set up the following qualifi-
cations for members of the Association
1 An applicant for membership in this
Association must be incorporated as a col-
lege of pharmacy, or be a school or college
of pharmacy in a state university or other
regularly incorporated, or legally em-
powered educational institution.
2 No college of pharmacy conducted for
financial gain shall be eligible for member-
ship in this Association
3 In order to qualify for membeiship, a
college must have been in continuous opera-
tion for at least three years prior to the date
of application All curncula of undergradu-
ate work must be in operation at the time
of visitation by the examining committee
4 An application foi membership must
be accompanied by the approval of the state
university, the state department of educa-
tion or the state pharmaceutical association
of the state in which the college is located
Application forms indicating information ic-
quired by the Association will be furnished
by the Chairman of the Executive Com-
mittee A copy of the latest college cata-
log should also accompany the application
for membership
5 In order to qualify for membership
in the Association, the applicant college
must possess a faculty which, in the judg-
ment of the inspection committee, is suf-
ficient in number and in every way qualified
pioperly to carry on the work being under-
taken by the college under consideration
The applicant college must number among
its staff members at least three full-time
professors in pharmaceutical subjects in the
college of pharmacy, this requirement to
become effective September, 1937 A full-
time professor in a college of pharmacy
shall be interpreted as meaning a peison of
professorial rank whose chief interest and
activity is that of teaching or research in
the college of pharmacy and who is readily
available for consultation with students
The training of the members of the teach-
ing staff of full professorial rank shall be
that represented by the doctor of philosophy
(Ph D ) degree, or its equivalent, from a
standard graduate school, or a correspond-
ing amount of technical or professional
preparation, together with successful teach-
ing experience Adequate administrative
experience, in addition to the above qualifi-
cations, shall be required of a professor
chosen to act as a department head or dean
or director
Associate and assistant professors shall
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
14S
have had at least two (preferably three)
years of study in a standard graduate school,
or an equivalent amount of technical or pro-
fessional preparation
Instructors shall possess as a minimum
the training represented by the master's
degree in their respective fields, or an equiv-
alent amount of technical or professional
preparation
In general, publications of meritorious
original work, participation in professional
meetings and sound teaching, indicate a
superior faculty such as will meet the le-
qun cments of the Association
6 *rlhe minimum requirements of mem-
ber-colleges for admission of students as
candidates for a degree shall be
dood moral character
Evidence of satisfactoi) completion of
four years of high school work or its equiva-
lent, which is of such a nature as ade-
quately to prepare him foi the work which
he is undertaking
Students who ate candidates foi a degree
shall be admitted to courses leading to such
degrees onl> during the fust 30 da>s of
each session and all necessary certification
of entrance requirements must be com-
pleted within 60 dd)s of the opening of the
college term
A student desiring to tiansfer from one
college to another shall be lequired to pre-
sent a tiansuipt of his recoid and a certifi-
cate of honorable dismissal from the college
he is leaving If the above conditions are
complied with, the admittance of the stu-
dent is optional on the part of the second
college, provided all entrance requirements
can be met
Credits earned in a standard college, one
recognized by the state educational depart-
* For students who have matriculated prior to the
academic year 1932-33, the college shall require of each
candidate for graduation not less than 2,250 hours of in-
struction, of which at least 1,000 hours shall consist of lec-
tures and recitations such work to be given in a period of
not less than three full college years of at least 30 weeks
each At least two inont hs must elapse between the first and
second and between the second and third years
September 1, 1936, shall be the latest date on which any
member college may confer a degree for any course of less
than four years' duration
ment or by the state university in the state
in which it is located, may be accepted for
face value in a college of pharmacy insofar
as such work applies on the course in phar-
macy, but regardless of amount of credit
offered no student shall be permitted to
complete the course in pharmacy in less
than two collegiate > ears
Member-colleges shall prepare each >car,
before April 1, a statement of the students
enrolled who have not been previously re-
ported upon There shall be included in this
report a brief statement of the entrance
credentials of each student reported. Such
reports shall be certified to by the proper
officers of the college, seal attached, and
shall be forwarded to the Chairman of the
Executive Committee, who shall carefully
examine these lists and icport to the As-
sociation at the next annual meeting any
irregularity or evidence that the spirit or
lettei of the Association standards has been
violated The failure of an> member-college
to comply with this requirement shall be
published in the Proceedings, and if the
offending member, after due notification,
fails to meet this requirement for two con-
secutive >cars, it shall be subject to ex-
pulsion from the Association Said member-
college may, upon the recommendation of
the Executive Committee, be reinstated b>
a two-thuds vote of the entire Association
7 The institution shall include in its
course of instruction oral lectures, recita-
tions and personal laboratory work
Approximately 50 per cent of the total
number of hours in the cuinculum shall be
professional and applied subjects and the
remainder of a foundational or cultural
nature The professional and applied sub-
jects shall include the pharmaceutical
chemistries, the stnctl> pharmacy and
business subjects, and the closely allied
scientific subjects such as pharmacognosy,
pharmacology, drug analvsis and biological
assa> The natural and biological sciences,
English, economics, foreign languages,
mathematics, p&ycholog} , and others, are
classified as general, foundational or cul-
tural subjects In general, the curriculum
should conform to that recommended
146
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
in the latest published edition of the Na-
tional Pharmaceutical Syllabus
All subjects offered for the baccalaureate
degree must be of collegiate grade The
general collegiate subjects must be taught
in such a manner and under such conditions
as to warrant credit in a non-pharmacy edu-
cational institution and to merit the ad-
mission of its graduates to standard gradu-
ate schools as candidates for advanced de-
grees in pharmacy or closely allied fields
of science.
Member-colleges must publish an annual
catalog in which the college calendar, mem-
bers of the teaching staff, requirements
for the various degrees offered, names and
descriptions of courses, together with the
names of the members of the teaching staff
responsible for such courses, are clearly
stated The number of clock hours of class
and laboratory work devoted to each course
shall be clearly set forth, together with the
credit afforded each The semester hour
shall be interpreted as representing one
period of not less than 50 minutes of class-
room work (lecture or recitation) per week
for one semester Three hours of strictly
laboratory work or two of laboratory work
with one hour of correlated reference or
written work, shall be considered the mini-
mum equivalent of one hour of classroom
work.
Member-colleges may give credit for
work done in absentia or in night school
courses for academic, non-technical subjects
only, provided such work has been taken in
a recognized college or university which is a
member of the Association of American
Universities and whose credits are accepted
by the state department of education or by
institutions holding membership in the
Association of American Universities
Member-colleges may accept transfer
students without examination from such
non-member colleges as have been approved
by the American Council on Pharmaceutical
Education. Member-colleges may extend
such credit to a transferring student as they
deem wise and appropriate
8. The laboratory equipment and ap-
paratus shall be sufficient to carry on
properly all experimental work of the sci-
entific and professional courses announced
in the annual catalog Such equipment must
be replenished or increased by adequate an-
nual appropriations Ten thousand dollars'
worth of laboratory apparatus and equip-
ment may be considered the minimum
amount necessary to carry on undergradu-
ate laboratory work under the most re-
stricted circumstances
9. The library must contain such stand-
ard texts, reference books, and scientific
journals as, in the judgment of the com-
mittee of inspection, may be essential for the
type and scope of work being undertaken
by the college under consideration The
libraiy must also be supported by an annual
appropriation which the committee deems
adequate for upkeep and normal growth
The Association suggests as a guide to its
inspection committees that, for a college
carrying on only bachelor of science work,
approximately 4,000 standard text and
refeience volumes would constitute the
minimum requirement, provided thc> are
supplemented by necessary scientific jour-
nals The hbiary should be properly cata-
loged, in charge of a tiained libraiian and
open foi student use not less than eight
hours per day Included among the library
facilities should be an adequately lighted
and ventilated reading room, large enough
to accommodate at least 15 pei cent of the
student body
10 Degrees to be awarded are as fol-
lows The degree of bachelor of science
(B S ) or bachelor of science in pharmacy
(H S in Phar), and these degrees only,
may be given for the completion of the four-
> car course of not less than 3,200 hours. It is
understood that these degrees are awarded
for work of collegiate standard such as
is done in our better arts and sciences
colleges
The degree of master of science (MS),
master of science in pharmacy (M S. in
Phar), doctor of philosophy (PhD) or
doctor of science (D Sc ), may be given
for work in course, providing the require-
ments of standard graduate schools are fully
met Graduate work shall be interpreted
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
147
as meaning work done after the com-
pletion of the requirements for the bacca-
laureate degree in a college of pharmacy
Graduate credit may not be given for
undergraduate courses in the subject in
which the candidate for a higher degree is
doing his major work
After July 1, 1938, the degree of doctor of
pharmacy shall not be given for work in
course
11 The graduation requnements of all
member-colleges for entering students shall
be the satisfactory completion of not less
than 3,200 clock hours of instruction, of
which at least 1,300 hours shall consist of
lectures and recitations and at least 1,300
hours shall consist of laboratory work
Such instruction shall be gi\en within a
period of not less than four full college years
of at least 32 weeks each, and shall be
scheduled over a minimum of five days per
week in accordance \\ith approved aca-
demic procedure At least two months must
elapse between the first and second years,
the second and third >eais, and the third
and fourth years
A college may, with the approval of the
Executive Committee, be permitted to
shorten this time provided additional work
is done in a icgularly orgam/ed summer
session in an appro\ed institution and pro-
vided further that all the required hours
have been completed
Before being awarded a degiee, every
candidate must be adjudged by the com-
bined faculty as having made a satisfactory
record in the courses offered for graduation
and to be a peison suitably equipped,
morally and otherwise, for the profession he
is about to enter
Member-colleges shall send each year to
the Chairman of the Executive Committee,
within one month following their spring
Commencement, the names and addresses of
all persons on whom degrees have been con-
ferred during the past year, together with
the degree awarded in each instance All
honorary degree awards shall be included
in this report
12 The educational policy of the ad-
ministration, the thoroughness of scholar-
ship, the presence of the scientific spirit, the
soundness and inspiration of instruction,
effective faculty supervision of all extra-
curricular activities, the quality of publicity
indulged in, conservatism in awarding
honorary degrees— indeed, the general tone
of the institution, including students, as
well as facult> -die important items con-
cerning which definite regulations can
hardly be established, but which will furnish
the investigating committee important data
bearing upon the decision which they are
to make
13 Should any member of the Associa-
tion be guilty of flagrant violation of the
Association's regulations or requirements,
the Executive Committee may, if deemed
advisable, suspend such member-college
until its case can be foimally acted upon
at the next annual meeting of the American
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy
14 No change in qualifications for ad-
mission to or member ship in the Association
shall be made unless the same has been
piesented in writing to the Association at a
regular meeting, or to the members of the
Association by mail at least four months
prior to its adoption In either case, a two-
thirds majority of all member-colleges vot-
ing on the proposed change is necessarv for
its adoption
The following institutions hold member-
ship in the American Association of Col-
leges of Phai maty
ALABAMA
Alabama Pnl\ techmc Institute, School
of Chemistrx and Pharmacy, Auburn
C ALIFORNIA
Southein California, Umveisity of,
College of Pharmac\ , I os Angeles
COLORADO
Colorado, Uimersitv of, College of
Phaimac\, Boulder
CONNECTICUT
Connecticut College of Pharmacy, New
Haven
DISTRICT OF COLUMBI\
George Washington University, School
of Pharmacy , Washington
Howard University, College of Phar-
macy, Washington
148
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
FLORIDA
Florida, University of, School of Phar-
macy, Gainesville
GEORGIA
Georgia, University of, School of Phar-
macy, Athens
IDAHO
Idaho, University of, Southern Branch,
College of Pharmacy, Pocatello
ILLINOIS
Illinois, University of, School of Phar-
macy, Chicago
INDIANA
Indianapolis College of Pharmacy,
Indianapolis
Notre Dame, Univei&ity of, Depart-
ment of Pharmacy, Notre Dame
Purdue University, School of Phar-
macy, Lafayette
Valparaiso University, College of Phar-
macy, Valparaiso
IOWA
Iowa, State University of, College of
Pharmacy, Iowa City
KANSAS
Kansas, University of, School of Phar-
macy, Lawrence
KENTUCKY
Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louis-
ville
LOUISIANA
Loyola University, New Orleans Col-
lege of Pharmacy, New Orleans
Xavier University, College of Phar-
macy, New Orleans
MARYLAND
Maryland, University of, School of
Pharmacy, Baltimore
MASSACHUSETTS
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy,
Boston
MICHIGAN
Detroit Institute of Technology, College
of Pharmacy and Chemistry, Detroit
Michigan, University of, College of
Pharmacy, Ann Arbor
Wayne University, College of Phar-
macy, Detroit
MINNESOTA
Minnesota, University of, College of
Pharmacy, Minneapolis
MISSISSIPPI
Mississippi, University of, School of
Pharmacy, Ovfoid
MISSOURI
St Louis College of Pharmacy, St
Louis
MONTANA
Montana, University of, School of
Pharmacy, Missoula
NEBRASKA
Creighton University, College of Phar-
macy, Omaha
Nebraska, University of, College of
Pharmacy, Lincoln
NEW JERSEY
Rutgers University, New Jeisc\ Col-
lege of Pharmacy, Newark
NORTH CAROLINA
North Carolina, University of, School
of Pharmacy, Chapel Hill
NORTH DAKOTA
North Dakota Agricultural College,
School of Pharmacy , Fargo
OHIO
Ohio Northern University, College of
Pharmacy, Ada
Ohio State University, College of
Pharmacy, Columbus
Western Reserve Univcrsitv, School of
Pharmacy, Cleveland
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma, University of, School of
Pharmacy, Norman
OREGON
North Pacific College of Oregon, School
of Pharmacy, Portland
Oregon State Agricultural College,
School of Phai macy, Corv allis
PENNSYLVANIA
Duquesne University, School of Phar-
macy, Pittsburgh
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and
Science, Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, University of, Pittsburgh
College of Pharmacy, Pittsburgh
Temple University, School of Phar-
macy, Philadelphia
PHILIPPINES
Philippines, University of the, School of
Pharmacy, Manila
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
149
PUERTO Rico
Puerto Rico, University of, College of
Pharmacy, Rio Piedras
RHODE ISLAND
Rhode Island College of Pharmac) and
Allied Sciences, Providence
SOUIH CAROLINA
South Carolina, University of, School
of Pharmacy, Columbia
SOUTH DAKOTA
South Dakota State College, Division
of Pharmacy, Brookings
TENNESSEE
Tennessee, University of, School of
Pharmacy, Memphis
TltXAS
Texas, University of, College of Phar-
macy , Austin
VIRGINIA
Medical College of Virginia, School of
Pharmacy, Richmond
WASHINGTON
Washington, State College of, School
of Pharmacy, Pullman
Washington, University of, College of
Pharmac>, Seattle
WFSI VIRGINIA
\\est Virginia Umversitv, School of
Medicine, Department ot Phar-
macy, Morgantown
\\ i SCON SIN
\\isconsin, University of, Course in
Pharmac>, Madison
SOCIAL WORK
By Marion Hathway
Secretary- Treasurer of the American Association of
Schools of Social Work
The Ameiican Association of Schools of
Social Work prepared a statement of stand-
ards for admission to that orgam/ation for
publication in 1927 The membciship in
June, 1935, included the following institu-
tions in the United States
CALIFORNIA
California, Umversitv of, Graduate Cur-
riculum in Social Service, Berkeley
Southern California, University of,
School of Social Welfare, Los Angeles
COLORADO
Denver, University of, Graduate
School, Department of Social Work,
Denver
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
National Catholic School of Social
Service, \\ ashmgton
GEORGIA
*Atlanta School of Social Work, At-
lanta
ILLINOIS
Chicago, University of, School of Social
Service Admmistiation, Chicago
Lo>ola University, School of Social
WTork, Chicago
INDIANA
Indiana University, Training Course
for Social \\ork, Indianapolis
LOUISIANA
'1 ulane University, School of Social
\\ ork, New Orleans
MASSACHUSEI is
Simmons College, School of Social
Work, Boston
Smith College School for Social Work,
Northampton
MICHIGAN
Michigan, University of, Curriculum
in Social Work, Ann Aibor
MINNESOTA
Minnesota, University of, Training
Course for Social and Civic Work,
Minneapolis
MISSOURI
Missouri, University of, Curriculum in
Public Welfare, Columbia
St Louis University, School of Social
Service, St Louis
Washington University, George War-
ren Brown Department of Social
Work, St Louis
NEW YORK
Buffalo, University of, The School of
Social V\ ork, Buffalo
Fordham University, School of Social
Service, New York
*Graduate School for Jewish Social
Work, New York
* Not affiliated with a university
150
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
*New York School of Social Work,
New York
OHIO
Ohio Slate University, School of Social
Administration, Columbus
Western Reserve University, School of
Applied Social Sciences, Cleveland
PENNSYLVANIA
Bryn Mawr College, Carola Woens-
hoffei Graduate Department of So-
cial Economy and Social Research,
Bryn Mawr
Carnegie Institute of Technology, Mar-
garet Morrison Carnegie College,
Department of Social Work, Pitts-
burgh
Pennsylvania School of Social Work,
affiliated with University of Penn-
sylvania, Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, Univei sity of, 1 he Division
of Social Work, Graduate School,
Pittsbui gh
VIRGINIA
William and Mary, College of, School
of Social Work and Public Health,
Richmond
WASHINGTON
Washington, Urmersity of, Graduate
Division of Social Work, Seattle
WISCONSIN
\\isconsm, University of, Couise in
Social Work, Madison
PUERTO Rico
Puerto Rico, University of, School of
Social Work, San Juan
* Not affiliated with a university
THEOLOGY
By Luther A Weigle
Dean of the Yale Divinity
School
The scope of theological education has
widened in recent years To their original
purpose of training men for the preaching
ministry and pastoral service many theo-
logical seminaries have added curricula
designed for other types of Christian voca-
tion, such as foreign missionary service,
religious education, community service
through religious agencies, and religious
leadership in colleges and universities To
the original subjects of Old and New Testa-
ment, church histon , s\stematic theolog\,
and practical theolog} , the curricula for
all vocational groups ha\e added newer
fields of study, such as comparative re-
ligions, Christian missions, the ps> etiology
of leligion, mental h\giene, Christian ethics,
Christian sociology, arid religious educa-
tion Tn some cases pro\isions foi the
newer vocational groups and the newer
fields of study have simply been added to
the existing resources of the scmmai> with-
out a fundamental icconsidcration of then
bearing upon the curriculum as a \\hole
In the last decade, ho\ve\er, main semi-
naries ha\ e made thoroughgoing revisions of
their curricula
Sixty- five of the stronger Protestant
theological semmaiies aic membeis of the
Conference of Theological Seminaries and
Colleges in the United States and Canada,
which was organized in 1918 The present
officers of this Conference are President,
Richaid Davidson, Emmanuel College,
Toronto, Chairman of the Executive Com-
mittee, Luther A \\eigle, Yale I)iviml>
School, Secretary -Treasurer, Abdel Ross
\\cntz, Gettysburg Theological Scminai\,
Executive Secretary, I ewis J Sherrill,
Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Louis-
ville
Under the joint auspices of this Confer-
ence and the Institute ot Social and Re-
ligious Research, a comprehensi\e study of
theological education was undertaken in
1927 Mark A May, professor of edu-
cational psychology and now dnector of
the Institute of Human Relations at
Yale University, was director of this study,
for which an adequate start was employed
for the three years fiom June 1, 1929, to
June 1, 1932 The results of the stud> were
published in 1934 in four volumes under the
general title, The Education of American
Ministers These volumes can be procured
from Harper and Brothers, who have taken
over the publications of the Institute of
Social and Religious Research
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
151
It is difficult to make out an exact list of
institutions of theological education, for
these institutions are of widel> different
sorts fiom theological seminaries which are
graduate professional schools in the full
sense of the term, offering a thiee- or four-
year course of study beyond college educa-
tion, on down through theological colleges
which offer an undergraduate professional
course, to Bible schools which offer various
courses for ministers and other religious
workers which do not lead to professional
or vocational degrees The Stud} of Theo-
logical Education investigated 176 Protes-
tant theological seminaries, of which 138
may properly be classified as theological
scmmai ics which aim, at least, to be gradu-
ate professional schools The lemaining 38
are of the undergraduate or Bible school
t> pe Twelve of these institutions onl\ are
non-denominational, the remainder aie
undei the control of the denomination.
A number of seminaries have made
thorough reMbions of their curricula \\ithin
the last few > ears Featuies of many of
these revisions aie the abolition of the old
depait mental divisions in the interest of a
moie coherent, intelligible curruular pat-
tein, the effort to bring the curriculum
closer to ever>da> living and to help stu-
dents to see mote clearh the relation which
the students in the seminar} sustain to the
problems of the \ocation \\hich they plan
to enter, the encouragement of student
initiative and the provision of ample op-
portunity for specialized and intensive
woik, abolition of the old system of aca-
demic bookkeeping in favor of more com-
prehensive tests, better student counseling
and a closer approximation to tutorial
methods, integration of the student's field
work into the cuiriculum as clinical prac-
tice and the institution of methods of super-
vision which seek to direct this work to the
full educational advantage of the student,
lengthening the theological course to four
years instead of three in the case of men
engaged upon field work of a major char-
acter, the frank recognition of the principle
of experimentation in curriculum building,
and the institution by a number of semi-
naries of processes of selection among can-
didates for admission and limitation of their
enrollment
The Conference of Theological Seminaries
and Colleges has taken action looking to-
ward the standardization of degrees in
theological education and has appointed a
Commission on Standards of Admission to
Theological Seminaries, a Commission on
the Accrediting of Institutions of Theo-
logical Education, and a Commission on
Cooperation in Theological Education
These commissions will report at the next
meeting of the Conference in June, 1936
For information regarding the organiza-
tion of theological training in institutions of
the Roman Catholic Church, see an article
entitled Seminaries, Volume XIII, page
694 of the Catholic Encyclopedia, Cyclo-
pedia Press, Inc , New York, 1913, and see
also the pamphlet, Catholic Seminaries in
the United States, 1936, National Catholic
Welfare Conference, Department of Educa-
tion, 1312 Massachusetts Avenue, N W ,
Washington, D C
The information concerning Jewish, Pro-
testant, and Roman Catholic seminaries for
theological training tabulated on pages 1S2 -
159 has been secured from church board
secretaries, and in mairv instances from the
seminary administrative officers Occa-
sionally the reports included college figures
as well as semmar> figures When this could
be determined, the figures in the table were
starred Dashes in the columns indicate that
no information \\as reccned from the insti-
tution nor from the church board secretary
For the reader's convenience, the Pro-
testant seminaries have been grouped under
major classifications Of course such a
grouping does not imply the presence of a
church organization which embraces the
various sects within the major classifica-
tion
Divinity schools, schools of religion, and
theological seminaries which confer the
doctor of philosophy degree in theology,
religious education, or church history, are
listed in the summary tables on pages 54-
76 as institutions conferring the Ph D in
the field of religion
152
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES
Date of
Enroll-
No with
Volumes
Seminaries
Location
Found-
ment
Bachelor'
b 1915-36
in
ing
1935-36
Degree
Library
Hebrew Union College
Cincinnati, Ohio
1875
65
51
$4,500,000
86,000
Hebrew Theological College
Chicago, III
1922
412
15
225,000
25,000
Jewish Institute of Religion
New York City
1922
32
32
420,000
32,000
Jewish Theological Seminary of America
New York City
1886
28
—
2 , 747 , 740
103,373
Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological
Seminary
New York City
—
—
—
—
—
PROTESTANT THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES
Date of
Enroll-
No with
Volumes
Denominations and Seminaries
Location
Found-
ment
Bachelor'
Asst ts
in
ing
1935 36
Degrees
1 935— i6
Library
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Aurora College,
Theological Department
Aurora, III
1892
9
-
$ 585, 000 «•
22,000*
New England School of Theology
Boston, Mass
1897
50
—
65,000
3,000
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
Atlantic Union College
South Lancaster, Mass
1882
224*
_
151,989*
11,000*
Emmanuel Missionary College
Bcrnan Springs, Mich
1874
345*
—
483, 6S1*
16,000*
Pacific Union College
Angwm, Calif
1882
457*
—
4<J4 , 709 ''
14,500*
Union College
Lincoln, Nebr
1891
398 "
—
2 70 ,092 *
16,000*
Walla Walla College
College Place, Wash
1892
518*
-
391,888*
12, (XX)*
Washington Missionary College
Takoma Park, Wash , D C 1904
370*
470,906*
10,000*
BAPTIST
Baptut (Negro]
Arkansas Baptist College,
Theological Department
Little Rock, Ark
1884
25
2
—
2,000
Butler College,
Theological Department
Tyler, Tex
1905
15
—
—
—
Central City College,
Department of Theology
Macon, Ga
1899
18
—
100,000
3 000
Friendship College
Rock Hill, S C
1891
180*
—
-
3(X)
Guadalupe College
Segum, Tex
1884
150*
126*
50,000*
SOO
Morns College,
Theological Department
Sumter, S C
__
28*
—
Northern University,
Theological Department
Long Branch, N T
1913
35
4
6,375
3,000
Selma University,
Theological Department
Sclma, Ala
—
41
—
40,000
—
Virginia Theological Seminary
Lynchburg, Va
1888
53
3
—
—
Baptist, Northern Convention
Andover Newton Theological School
Newton Center, Mass
1825
145
145
1,776,583
167,000
Berkeley Baptist Divinity School
Berkeley, Calif
1889
59
33
375,294
10,000
Bethel Theological Seminary
St Paul, Minn
1871
50
3
161,000
18,000
Chicago, University of.
Graduate Divinity School
Chicago, 111
1865
541
541
5.690,356
1,000,000*
Colgate-Rochester Divinity School
Rochester, N Y
1820
142
142
5,860,356
67,500
Crozcr Theological Seminary
Chester, Pa
1867
77
60
2,150,000
52,000
Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary
Philadelphia, Pa
1925
218
78
3,500,000
—
German Baptist Seminary
Rochester, N Y
—
32
—
-
—
Kansas City Baptist Theological
Seminary
Kansas City, Kans
1901
86
24
$25,000
11,000
Northern Baptist Theological Sem-
inary
Chicago, 111
1913
163
2?
687,500
12,000
* Seminary hgures include college hgures
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
153
Denominations and Seminarie
Baptist, Northern Convention (Negro)
Benedict College
Bishop College, School of Religion
Jackson College,
Theological Department
Leland College
Morehouse College,
School of Religion
Shaw University,
School or Religion
Storer College
Virginia Union University
Baptist, Southern Convention
Baptist Bible Institute
Mercer University,
Theological Department
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary
Free Will Baptist
Ayden Seimniry
Seventh Dav Baptist
Alfred University, Departnunt of
Theology and Religious Education
CHRISTIAN REFORMED ( HURCH
Calvin Seminary
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Church of the Brethren
Ashland College,
Ashland Theological Sc minary
Church of the Brethren,
Conservative Dunkers
Bethany Biblical Seminary
Church of the United Brethren
in Christ
Bonebrakc Theological Seminary
Church of the United Brethren in
Christ, Old Constitution
Huntington College,
Theological Department
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Abilene Christian College
'ESTANT THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES (Continued)
s Location
Date of
Found-
ing
Enroll- No with . Volumes
ment Bachelor's in
1935-36 Degree 1935~3(J Library
regro)
Columbia, S C
gion Marshall, Tex
1870
1881
323*
438*
- $ 612,758
— 398,391
—
Jackson, Miss
Baker, La
1877
254*
283*
— 109,688
— 300,000
_
Atlanta, Ga
1867
333*
1,255,026*
-
Rilcigh, N C
Harpers Ferry, W Vi
Richmond, Va
1933
1867
10
124
401*
— 28,000
— 440,000
— 1,418,899
1,600
New Orleans, La
1917
191
75 585,812
45,000
Macon, Ga
1833
621*
6 1,856,552*
10,000
Louisville, Ky
1859
361
287 4,661,000
40,000
Seminary Hill, Tex
1907
394
130 2,343,013
20,000
'Vvden, N C
-
-
-
-
it of
ication Alfred, N Y
1857
7
2 69,126
5,000
TRCH
Grand Rapids, Mich
1876
40
38 170,000
22,100*
Ashland Ohio
Chicago, 111
Dayton, Ohio
Huntington, Ind
Abilene, Tex
14 10 1,000,000* 4,000
120 41 424,062 15,000
80 48 1,362,497 12,000
25 3 236,177 —
750* — 750,000* 12,000
CHURCH OF GOD IN NORTH
AMERICA
Findlay College.
Department of Theology Findlay, Ohio
CHURCH OF THE NAZ \RENE
Bethany-Pemel College
Eastern Nazarene College
Northern Bible College
Olivet College
Pasadena College
Trevecca Nazarene College
1882
Bethany, Okla
1909
389*
11
230,482*
7,900*
Wollaston, Mass
1900
275*
1
350,000*
11,000*
Red Deer, Alberta, Can
80
—
24,000
1,000
Olivet, 111
1909
304*
__
205,000*
8,000*
Pasadena, Calif
1902
275*
—
183,390*
12,000*
Nashville, Tenn
1901
148*
—
7,000*
7,000*
* Seminary figures include college figures
154
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
PROTESTANT THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES (Continued)
Denominations and Seminaries
Date of
Location Found-
ing
Enroll- No with
ment Bachelor's
1935-36 Degree
Asseti
1935-36
Volumes
in
Library
Bryn Athyn. Pa
Cambridge, Mass
Newton Center, Mass 1807
GENERAL CHURCH OF THE NEW
JERUSALEM
Theological School of the Academy of
the New Church
GENERAL CONVENTION OF THE
NEW JERUSALEM
New-Church Theological School
CONGREGATIONAL AND CHRIS-
TIAN CHURCHES
Andover Newton Theological Seminary
Atlanta Theological Seminary
Foundation
Bangor Theological Seminary
Chicago Theological Seminary
Hartford Seminary Foundation
Oberhn Graduate School of 1 heology
Pacific School of Religion
Yale University. Divinity School
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Butler University,
College of Religion
Drake University,
College of the Bible
t Johnson Bible College
Phillips University ,
College of the Bible
Texas Christian University,
Bnte College of the Bible
Transylvania College,
College of the Bible
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Albright College,
Evangelical School of Theology
Evangelical Theological Seminary
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
CHURCH
Eden Theological Seminary
Mission House
Theological Seminary of the Re-
formed Church in the U S
INTERDENOM I NAT ION AL
I nler denominational
Asbury Theological Seminary
Bible College of Missouri
Biblical Seminary in New York
Gordon College of Theology and
Missions
Harvard University, Divinity School
Temple University, School of Theology
Union Theological Seminary
Vanderbilt University, School of Re-
ligion
Interdenomtnattnal (Negro)
Howard University,
School of Religion Washington, D C
145
$ 545,000
145 1,776,583
92,000
15,000
45,000
Nashville, Tenn
1901
15
13
12,000
_
Bangor, Maine
1814
49
5
820,213
40,000
Chicago, 111
1855
208
176
4,936,583
38,500
Hartford, Conn
1834
219
153
4,560,000
139,900
Oberhn, Ohio
1834
71
65
1,500,000
360,000*
Berkeley, Calif
1866
105
89
1,140,224
28,000
New Haven, Conn
1822
222
220
6,321,659
55,700
Indianapolis, Ind
1925
83
28
—
15,000
DCS Moines, Iowa
1881
__
237,000
_.
Kimberlin Heights,
1893
110
-
—
6,000
Tenn
Enid, Okla
1907
250,000
9,000
Fort Worth, Tex
1914
-
-
143,000
10,000
Lexington. Ky
1878
104
-
536,587
40,000*
Reading, Pa
1881
36
19
370,686
6,000
Naperville, III
1873
70
50
612,849
7,000
Webster Groves, Mo
1850
85
70
1,266,000
30,000
Plymouth, Wis
1862
11
—
420,000
20,000
Lancaster, Pa
1825
56
39
1 ,150,000
27,000
Wilmore, Ky
1924
80
45
1,260,000*
17,000
Columbia, Mo
1896
228
18
250,000
5,101
New York City
1900
124
107
1,192,354
21,000
Boston, Mass
1889
171
78
386,735
10,000
Cambridge, Mass
1816
62
57
925,000
132,000
Philadelphia, Pa
1893
225
—
—
—
New York City
1836
315
315
13,940,382
175,000
Nashville, Tenn
1875
60
46
919,065
20 000
5,000
* Seminary figures include college figures
t Supported by the Chnstian Churches (Disciples) and the Churches of Christ
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
155
PROTESTANT THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES (Continued)
Denominations and Seminaries
LUTHERAN
The United Lutheran Church in
America
Chicago Luther in Thcologicil
Seminary
Hartwick Theological Seminary
Lutheran Theological Seminary
Lutheran Theological Seminary
Lutheran 1 heological Southern
Seminary
Northwestern Lutheran Theological
Seminary
Western Th< ological Seminal v
Wittenberg College
1 lamina Divinity School
American Lutheran Church
Capital University Seminary
Waitburg Theological Seminary
Evangelical Lutheran AuRU\tana bynod
Augustan i Theological Seminary
Norwegian Lulheran Church of America
Luther Theologictl Seminary
Lutheran Free Church
Augsburg Seminary
Church of the Lutheran brethren
Luther in Bible School
Danish Evangelical Lulheran C hurch
in A merica
Grand View C ollegc and Seminary
United Danish J'vangelical I utheran
Church in America
Trinity Theological Seminary
Finnish Evangelical Lulheran Church
in America (^uomi ^ynod)
Suomi Theological Seminar v
Evangelical Lutheran \vno<i oj Mis-
souri and other S/O/M
C oncordia 1 heological Seminary
( oncordia Theological Seminary
Immanuel Lutheran College (Negro)
Joint Evangelical Lutheran SvwoJ of
Tt isconwn and other S/«/ei
Fvangelicil Lutheran Theological
Seminary
MFiiiomsi
frree Methodist
Greenville College,
Department of Religion
Methbdist Episcopal
Boston Univtrsity,
School of Theology
Drew University,
Drew Theological Scmm ny
Garrett Biblical Institute
Ihff School of I heology
University of Southern California,
School of Religion
Melhodist Episcopal (Negro)
Gammon Theological Seminary
Location
Maywood, III
Brooklyn, N \
Crettysburg, Pa
Philadelphia Pa
Columbia, S C
Minntapolis, Minn
Fiemnnt, Nebr
Springfield, Ohio
Des Momes, Iowa
Blair, Nebr
Hancock, Mich
Springfield, 111
St Louis, Mo
Greensboro, N C
Ihiensville Wis
Greenville, 111
Boston. Mass
Madison, N J
Evanston, 111
Dcnvtr, Colo
Los Angeles, Calif
Atlanta, Ga
Date of Enroll- No with
Found- ment Bachelor's
ing 193S-36 Degree
Assets
1935-36
1891
1879
1820
1864
18*0
1921
1891
29
41
94
125
20
15
29
40
80
122
17
n
$ 883,536
44,524
900,000
1,806,000
202,000
131,400
64,000
416,852
Volumes
Library
20,000
2,000
43,500
38,000
10,000
7,500
3,000
56,608*
Columbus Ohio
Dubuque Iowa
1830
1853
56
47
40
41
2,023,964*
375,209
6,200
17,500
Rock Island, III
1860
86
86
488,340
15,000
St Paul, Minn
1876
113
90
352,024
20,000
Minneapolis Minn
1869
21
19
195 000+
2,000
Fergus Falls, Minn
1903
80
--
1846
1839
1903
127
597
10
170,000 8,000
- 250,000* 3,000
1 50,979* 2,500
300,000 6,3SO
3,000,000 28,413
150,000 4,200
6,500
1839
302
287 1,225,000
1867 274
1855 288
1892 101
1922
1883
60
72
60
20
1,017,000
26,000
256 7,030,554 166,991
217 2,000,000 189,089
91 518,718 17,851
7,641
21,000
* Seminary figures include college figures
156
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
PROTESTANT THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES (Continued)
Date of
Enroll-
No ™ih Assets
Volumes
Denominations and Seminaries
Location
Found-
ment
Bachelor's 1935_36
of
ing
1935-56
Degree
Library
Methodist Episcopal, African
Allen University,
Dickerson Theological Seminary
Columbia, S C
1880
27
11 —
1,453
Campbell College.
Lampton Theology Department
Jackson, Miss
1907
64*
51 $ 3,000
250
Edward Waters College,
Ben F Lee Theological Seminary
Jacksonville, Fla
1873
78*
46 —
500
Morns Brown University,
Turner Theological Seminary
Atlanta, Ga
1894
52
14 7,000
2,500
Paul Qumn College,
Theology Department
Waco, Tex
—
—
__ —
Western University,
Shaffer Theological Seminary
Kansas City, Kans
—
39
86,500
—
Shorter College,
Jackson Theological Seminary
North Little Rock, Ark
1885
22
— 750
200
Wilberforce University,
Payne Theological Seminary
Wilberforce. Ohio
1891
47
— 15,000
2,750
Methodist Episcopal Zton. African
Livingston College,
Hood Theological Seminary
Salisbury, N C
1895
62
—
1,000
Methodist Episcopal, Colored
Lane College,
Theological Department
Jackson, Tenn
1882
14
325,000*
1,108
Methodist Episcopal, Sou/A
Duke University, School of Religion
Durham, N C
1926
123
123 56,027,343*
390,000*
Emory University,
Candler School of Theology
Atlanta. Ga
1914
67
51 688,259
11,085
Southern Methodist University,
School of Theology
Dallas, Tex
1915
131
125 541,513
14,748
Methodist Protestant
Westminster Theological Seminary
Westminster, Md
1884
63
40 250,000
12,000
Wesleyan Methodist Church of North
America
Houghton College,
Division of Theology
Houghton, N \
1883
55
3 447,204*
10,529*
Marion College, Divinity School
Marion, Ind
1920
57
2 558,000
7,500
Miltonvale Wesleyan College,
Theological Department
Miltonvale, Kans
1909
59
83,000
1,500
Wesleyan Methodist College of
Central
Central, S C
1906
66
— 65,000
3,006
MORAVIAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
Moravian College and Theological
Seminary
Bethlehem, Pa
1807
10
7 —
22,000*
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Allentown Bible Institute
Allentown, Pa
1921
60
45,000
2,800
Bible Holiness Seminary
Owosso, Mich
1909
80
40,000
1,500
Colorado Spnngs Bible Training
School
Colorado Spnngs, Colo
1910
141
— 50,784
2,882
PRESBYTERIAN
Presbyterian
Westminster Theological Seminary
Philadelphia, Pa
1929
92
88 49,189
10,039
Presbyterian in the United States.
Southern
Austin Presbyterian
Theological Seminary
Austin, Tex
1901
40
10 601,442
8,000
Columbia Theological Seminary
Decatur, Ga
1828
48
38 853,000
40,000
Louisville Presbyterian Theological
Seminary
Louisville, Ky
1853
83
66 1,511,250
26,381
Union Theological Seminary
Richmond, Va
1812
130
111 2,384,949
47,039
Presbyterian in the United States of
America
Auburn Theological Seminary
Auburn, N Y
1820
41
28 1,924,628
51,236
Bloomfield College and Seminary
Bloomfield. N J
1867
16
8 684,034
6,185
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
157
PROTESTANT THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES (Continued)
Date of
Enroll-
No with
Volumes
Denominations and Seminaries Location
Found-
ment
Bachelor
Asset*
in
ing
1935-36
Degree
1935- 36
Library
Dubuque Theological Seminary Dubuquc, Iowa
1852
23
20
$ 90,709
5,461
Presbyterian Theological Sc minary Chicago, 111
1830
146
144
4,238,997
67,250
Presbyterian Theological Seminary Omaha, Nebr
1891
52
41
455,401
14,316
Princeton Theological Seminary Princeton, N J
1822
191
187
5,171,351
142,090
San Francisco Theological Seminary San Anselmo, Calif
1871
80
71
896,157
24,816
Western Theological Seminary Pittsburgh, Pa
1825
81
72
1,466,495
46,711
Presbyterian in the United States of
America (Negro)
Johnson C Smith Theological Sem-
inary Charlotte. N C
1867
19
19
550,000
4,500
Lincoln University,
Theological Seminary Lincoln University Pa
1854
24
17
264, 2OO
28,000*
Cumberland Presbvtertan
Theological Seminary of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian C liurch McK( nzu , Tcnn
1911
40
7
140,000
9.OOO
Kef armed Presbvlertan
Refoimcd Presbyterian Theological
Seminary Pittsburgh, Pa
1810
8
4
156,000
8,000
Reformed Presbyterian, General S_ywo<i
( cdarville College,
1 heology D( part mcnt C edarville, Ohio
1809
10
2
75,000
10,000
United Pretbyterinn
Pittsburgh Xe nia 1 hculogical Sem-
inary Pittsburgh, Pa
1794
58
58
1,370,097
33,000
PROTESTANT T-PJSCOPAL
Protestant h.t>ii>(opal
Berkeley Divinity School New Havt n ( onn
IHS4
22
15
515,571
35,000
Church Divinity School of the Pacihc Be rke ley ( ahf
189?
20
9
215,279
15,000
De Lance y Divinity School Buffalo, N ^
1860
—
-
85,000
9,000
Du Boise Memorial Church Training
School Monteaglc Itnn
1921
26
2
370,000
20,000
Episcopal Theological School Cambridge, Mass
1867
43
4^
2,022,353
30,000
dcneial 1 heological Seminary Chelsea Sejuare, Ntw
1819
109
98
5,588,000
96,000
\ork C ity
Kenyon College, Bexlry Hall C.ambicr, Ohio
1824
15
12
591,224
15,000
Nashotah House Nashotah, Wis
1842
34
5
705,621
15,000
Parshall Memorial Divinity School
(Indun) White Earth, Minn
—
—
—
—
—
Philddclphi t Divinity School Philadelphia, Pa
1856
52
46
1,700,000
40,000
Scabury-Westein Thtulogical Sem-
inary Evanston, 111
1858
5?
49
2,000,000
35,000
St Johns College Ore eky, Colo
1911
-
—
—
1 hee>le)gical School of Sewame Sewanee, Tcnn
1877
28
20
3,555,000
6,000
Virginia Theological Seminary Alexandria, Va
1823
71
63
2,200,000
40,000
Protestant Fptstopal (Ntgro)
Bisliop Payne Divinity School Petersburg, Va
1878
12
7
40,000
3,000
Reformed hptscopal
Thee>logical Seminary of the Re-
feirmed Episcopal Church Philadelphia, Pa
1886
20
1
180,000
10,000
REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA
New Brunswick flu ological Seminary New Brunswick, N J
1784
42
40
1,500,000
65,000
Western Theological Seminary Holland, Mich
1869
35
35
500,000
15,000
UNITARIAN
Meadvillt Thee>Iogical School Chicago, 111
1844
20
17
1,905,110
65,000
Pacihc. Unitarian School for the Min-
lstry Berkeley, Calif
1904
9
—
3?0,000
23,000
UN I VERBALIST
St Lawrence University,
Theological Department Canton, N Y
1856
25
3
255,000
60,000*
Tuftb College,
School of Religion and Crane
Theological School Medford, Mass
1869
50
5
550,000
15.000
* Seminary figures include college figures
158
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
ROMAN CATHOLIC THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES
RehgioiiB Orders and Seminaries
AMERICAN FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETV
Maryknoll Pontifical Seminary
CAPUCHIN FATHERS
St Anthony's Monastery
St Fidchs Monastery
CONGREGATION o* THE MISSION, VINCENTIAN
FATHERS
St Mary's Seminary
St Thomas Theological Seminary
St Vincent's Seminary
Seminary of Our Lady of Angels
1 he St Louis Roman Catholic Theological
Seminary (Kendnck Seminary)
CONGRFGAIION OF THE PASSION, PASSIONIST
FA I HERS
Holy Cross Monastery
St Ann s Monastery
St Francis Retreat
St Gabriel's Monastery
St Joseph's Monastery
St Michael s Passionist Monastery
St Paul's Monastery
CONGREGATION OF THE MOST PRECIOUS BIOOD
St Charles Seminary
CONGREGATION OF THE Hoi v CROSS
Holy Cross College
Moreau Seminary
CONGREGATION o* ST PAUI , PAIHISI PATHOS
^t Paul's College
CONGREGAIION OF THL HOLY GlIOST
St Mary's Scholasticate
CONGREGATION OF THE MOST HOLY REDEEMER,
REDKMPTORIST FATHERS
Immaculate Conception Seminary
Mount St Alphonsus Seminary
DIOCESAN CLERGY
Immaculate Conception Seminary
Mt St Mary Seminary of the West
Mt St Mary's Seminary
Pontifical College Josephinum
Sacred Heart Seminary
St Bernard's Seminary
St Charles Seminary
St Francis Seminary
St John's Boston Ecclesiastical Seminary
St John's Seminary
St Joseph's Seminary
St Mary of the I ake Seminary
St Mary's Seminary
St Paul Seminary
Seminary of Our Lady of the Lake
Seminary of the Immaculate Conception
SS Cyril and Methodius Seminary
FRANCISCAN FATHERS OF THE THIRD ORDER
REGULAR
St Francis Seminary
LA SALETTE FATHERS
La Salette Seminary
Date of Enrollment
Location Founding 1935-36
Maryknoll, New York 1912 96
Marathon, Wisconsin 1857 26
Victoria. Kansas 1903 10
Perryville, Missouri 1818 «5
Denver, Colorado 1908 9S
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1867 42
Niagara University, New \ ork 18S6 86
Webster Groves, Missouri 1820 159
Cincinnati, Ohio 12
Scranton, Penns\ Ivania J905 19
St Paul, Kansas 7
Brighton, Massachusetts 1910 17
Baltimoie, Maryland 15
Union City, New Jersey 25
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania 1 ^
Carthaucna, Ohio 1861 96
Washington, DC 1895 60
Notre Dame Indian i 1921 8*
Urookland, D C 1858 54
Fernddle, Norwalk, ( onnerticut 1904 67
Oconomowoc Wisconsin 187S 64
Esopus, New York 1907 116
Darlington, New Jersey 1856 99
Norwood, Ohio 1829 222
Emmitsburg, Maryland 1809 83
\\ortlungton Ohio 1894 49
Detroit, Michigan 267
Rochester, New \ ork 1893 212
Overbrook, Philadelphia Puiiis>harii<i 18*2 226
St Francis, Wisconsin 1856 166
Bughton, Massachusetts, J884 187
Little Rock, Arkansas 1912 48
YonLtrs New York 1896 276
Mundelun. Illinois 1921 *84
La Porte, Texas 40
St Paul, Minnesota 1930 208
Cleveland, Ohio 1929 141
Huntmgton, New York 19*0 179
Orchard Lake Michigan 1881? 183
Lot u to, Pennsylvania 1912 82
Altamont, New York 1924 48
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
159
ROMAN CATHOLIC THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES (Continued)
Religious Orders and Seminaries Location Founding Enrollment
ORDER OF FRIARS MINOR, FRANCISCAN FATHERS
Franciscan Theological Seminary
Santa Barbara, California
1902
31
Holy Family Theological Seminary
Oldenburg, Indiana
1870
42
Our Lady of Angels Seminary
Cleveland, Ohio
1907
51
St Bonaventure Seminary
St Bonaventure, New York
1860
129
St Francis Seminary
Mt Healthy, Cincinnati
1858
110
St Mary of the Angels
Green Bay, Wisconsin
1914
15
St Mary's Seminary
Lemont P O , Illinois
1924
11
St Stephen's Monastery
Croghan, New York
1912
23
Scotus College
Hebbronville, Texas
1932
34
ORDER OF FRIARS MINOR CONVENFUAIS
St Anthony on Hudson Seminary
Rensselaer, New York
1912
41
DELATES OF MARY IMMACULATE
De Mazenod Scholasticate
San Antonio, Texas
1903
35
Oblate House of Philosophy
Newburgh, New York
36
Oblate Scholasticate
Natick, Massachusetts
1926
30
Scholasticate ot Mary Immaculate
Brookland, D C
1916
45
ORDER OF PREACHERS, DOMINICAN FATHERS
Dominican College of Rosary vi He
Ponchatoula, Louisiana
1911
30
Dominican College of St Thomas Aquinas
River Forest, Illinois
1925
112
Dominican House of Studies
Washington, D C
1905
100
ORDFR OF Si AUGUSTINE, AUGUSTINIAN FATHFKS
St Mary s Hall, Augustmwn Scholasticate
Villanova, Pennsylvania
70
ORDER OF ST BENEDICT, BENtoicimE FATHFRS
Bclmont Abbey Seminary
Belmont, North Carolina
1877
11
Mount Angel Seminary
St Benedict, Oregon
1887
11
New Subiaco Abbey and Seminary
Subiaco, Arkansas
1891
18
St Bede Abbey
Peru, Illinois
1910
33
St Benedict's Seminary
Atchison, Kansas
1858
114
St John's Seminary
Collegeville, Minnesota
1856
107
St Memrad Seminary
St Memrad, Indiana
1861
222
St Procopius Seminary
Lisle, Illinois
1914
27
St Vincent's Seminary
Latrobe, Pennsylvania
1855
184
PREMONSTRATENSIAN FATHFRS
St Herbert's Abbey
West De Pere, Wisconsin
1898
39
SALFSIAN FATHLRS
Don Bosco Seminary
Newton, New Jersey
1929
21
SERVITE FATHERS
Monastery of Mt St Philip
Granville, Wisconsin
1892
22
SOCIETY OB IHI< ATONEMENT
Atonement Seminary of the Holy Ghost
Brookland, D C
1925
31
SOCIETY OF JFSUS, Jrsuir FATHLRS,
College of the Sacred Heart
Woodstock, Maryland
1869
240
Mt St Michael's Scholasticate
Hillyard, Washington
1916
101
School of Philosophy and Science, and The
School of Divinity of St Louis University
St Mary's College, St Marys, Kansas
1834
359
Weston College of the Holy Spirit
Weston, Massachusetts
1921
221
SOCIETY OF MARY, MARIST FATHERS
Manst College
Washington, D C
1890
52
Notre Dame Seminary
New Orleans, Louisiana
1923
63
SOCIETY OF ST SULPICE, Sui i ICIAN FATHERS
St Mary's Seminary
Baltimore, Maryland
1791
445
St Pa tuck's Seminary
Menlo Park, California
1902
167
Sulpician Seminary
Washington, D C
1919
102
SOCIETY OF ST COLUMBAN
St Columban's Seminary
St Columbans, Nebraska
1920
23
SOCIETY OF THE DIVINE WORD
St Augustine Seminary
Bay St Louis, Mississippi
1928
12
St Mary's Mission House
Techny, Illinois
1915
71
160
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
VETERINARY MEDICINE
By H Preston Hoskins
Secretary-Editor of the American Veterinary
Medical Association
Ten state universities and colleges have
organized separate schools or divisions of
veterinary medicine, all of which are recog-
nized by the American Veterinary Medical
Association All require graduation from a
four-year high school for admission The
course of study extends over four years and
leads to the degree of doctor of veterinary
medicine Some of the veterinary colleges
require one year of pre-vetennary work
for entrance This work does not neces-
sarily have to be taken in the institution
where the regular veterinary course is taken
At some of the schools there is opportunity
for graduate research work The Journal of
the American Veterinary Medical Associa-
tion, 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago,
Illinois, for November, 1931 (single copy, 40
cents), contains a report of the Association's
Committee on Education, giving very
complete data regarding the schools The
schools are as follows
ALABAMA
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, College
of Veterinary Medicine (1907), Au-
burn
COLORADO
Colorado State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, Division of
Veterinary Medicine (1907), Fort
Collins
IOWA
Iowa State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, Division of Veter-
inary Medicine (1879), Ames
KANSAS-
Kansas State College of Agriculture
and Applied Science, Division of
Veterinary Medicine (1905), Man-
hattan
MICHIGAN
Michigan State College of Agricul-
ture and Applied Science, Division
of Veterinary Science (1909), East
Lansing
NEW YORK
Cornell Universit} , New York State
Veterinary College (1894), Ithaca
OHIO
Ohio State University, College of
Veterinary Medicine (1885), Colum-
bus
PENNSYLVANIA
Pennsylvania, University of, School of
Veterinary Medicine (1884), Phila-
delphia
TEXAS
Texas, Agricultural and Mechanical
College of, School of Veterinary
Medicine (1916), College Station
WASHINGTON
Washington, State College of, College
of Veterinary Medicine (1895),
Pullman
Chapter V
The Foreign Student in the United States
IMMIGRATION REGULATIONS SOURCES OF INFORMATION EDUCATIONAL
CREDENTIALS TRAVEL IN AMERICA CLOTHING AND LODGING EXPENSES
AND FUNDS VACATIONS - ORGANIZATIONS OF STUDENTS FROM ABROAD •
UNIVERSITY OFFICERS AND FOREIGN STUDENTS CONSTRUCTIVE INFLUENCE OF
FOREIGN STUDENTS NUMBERS OF STUDENTS FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES
The student from abroad has always been
welcome in the universities of the United
States It must be said, however, that the
foreign student will meet all sorts and con-
ditions of men during his travels and during
his residence even in a university commu-
nity Many he meets will be sympathetic,
helpful, hospitable, and cosmopolitan in
their point of view, these represent the best
heart and mind of America University
officials, professors, and the various Chris-
tian associations on the campus extend a
cordial welcome to students from other
lands
IMMIGRATION REGULATIONS
A foreign student desiring to study in a
university of the United States must first
satisfy the American immigration authon-
ties The Immigration Act of 1924 provides
for admission to the United States on a
quota basis The Act provides, however,
for certain non-quota immigrants of which
the following paragraphs of Section 4 are
important for students desiring to enter
the United States for a period of study
Section 4 When used in this Act the term
"non-quota immigrant" means (c) An immi-
grant who was born in the Dominion of Canada,
Newfoundland, the Republic of Mexico, the Re-
public of Cuba, the Republic of Haiti, the
Dominican Republic, the Canal Zone, or an in-
dependent country of Central or South America,
and his wife, and his unmarried children under
18 years of age, if accompanying or following to
join him,
(d) An immigrant who continuously for at
least two years immediately preceding the time
of his application for admission to the United
States has been, and who seeks to enter the
United States solely for the purpose of, carrying
on the vocation of minister of any religious de-
nomination, or professor of a college, academy,
seminary, or univeisity, and his wife, and his un-
married children under 18 years of age, if ac-
companying or following to join him, or
(e) An immigrant who is a bona fide student
at least 15 years of age, and who seeks to enter
the United States solely for the purpose of study,
at an accredited school, college, academy, semi-
nary, or university, particularly designated by
him and approved by the Secretary of Labor,
\vhich shall have agreed to report to the Secretary
of Labor the termination of attendance of each
immigrant student, and if any such institution of
learning fails to make such reports promptly
the approval shall be withdraw n
Section 15 The admission to the United States
of an alien declared to be a non-quota immi-
grant by subdivision (e) of section 4, shall be for
such time as may be by regulations prescribed,
and under such conditions as may be by regula-
tions prescribed to insure that, at the expira-
tion of such time or upon failure to maintain
the status under which admitted, he will depart
from the United States
Non-quota immigration visas are issued
by consular officers of the United States on
satisfactory proof that the applicant is en-
titled to be approved as a non-quota immi-
grant It is most important that the consul
be consulted as soon as possible, because
immigration regulations are changed from
time to time, and the effort to simplify and
expedite the work of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service leads to changes in
practice It is to be noted, moreover, that
consuls, and not ambassadors and minis-
ters, issue visas
161
162
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
According to Section 4, paragraph (e), the
student must designate the "accredited
school, college, academy, seminary, or uni-
versity," and the institution named must
have the approval of the Secretary of Labor
The student, as soon as possible, must sub-
mit his credentials to the registrar of the
institution he desires to enter After the
credentials have been approved by the regis-
trar, the student will be notified by letter
This letter should be shown to the consul
at the time of application for a visa as a
non-quota immigrant student
Migration from one college or university
to another is permitted provided the re-
ceiving institution is one approved by the
Department of Labor
Many cases have arisen of persons in pos-
session of non-quota student visas desiring
to remain in the United States perma-
nently. Students are warned that the De-
partment of Labor does not permit change
to a permanent status while the student is
in the United States To effect such a
change, the student must leave this coun-
try and secure a new visa from an American
consular officer abroad. This regulation is
necessary to protect those residents abroad
who apply in good faith for inclusion in the
quota If a student, therefore, expects to
remain permanently in the United States,
he ought, while in his native land, to make
early application for inclusion in the quota
from his country.
SOURCES OF INFORMAIION
In Other Countries For specific informa-
tion not here presented, the student abroad
will be wise to make mquir> at one of the
following offices
The first authoritative source of informa-
tion is the office of the American consul
The Institute of International Education
maintains foreign offices in many coun-
tries Argentina Institute Cultural Argen-
tino-Norte Americano, Maipu 686, Buenos
Aires, Austria Austro-Amencan Institute
of Education, Elizabethstrasse 9, Vienna I,
Czechoslovakia Student Information and
Travel Bureau, Akademicky dum, Pod
Letnov, Prague III, America Institute, Na
Poricf 12, Prague II, England American
University Union, 1 Gordon Square, Lon-
don, WC 1 , National Union of Students,
3 Endsleigh Street, London, W C 1 , France
American University Union, 173 Boulevard
St Germain, Pans, Fondation des Etats-
Ums, 15 Boulevard Jourdan, Paris, 14e,
Germany Deutscher Akademischer Aus-
tauschdienst, Kronpnnzen Ufer 13, Berlin
N W. 40, Amenka-Institut, Uruversitat-
stra&se 8, Berlin, Hungary National Feder-
ation of University Students, Kinizsy ut
10, Budapest IX and Ferenc korut 38,
Budapest, National Union of Students,
Semmelweiss ut 2, Budapest IV, Italy
Associazione Italo-Amencana, Corso Um-
berto I, 271, Rome, Centro Itahano In-
formaziom Universitane, Ministry of Jus-
tice, Via del Conservators, Rome, Italo-
American Institute, Via dei Corsi 1, Flor-
ence, Spain Junta para Amphacion de
Estudios, Duque de Medmaceli 4, Madrid,
Switzerland Verband der Schwcizenschen
Studentenschaften, 44a Eidgenossische
Techm&che Hochschule, Zunch, Schweizer-
ische Zentralstelle fur Hochschulwesen,
Zeitglockenlaube 2, Berne, Students' Inter-
national Union, 177 Chemm Rigot, Ge-
neva
In the United States Students who are
interested in American universities and col-
leges will obtain most helpful information
by writing to the Institute of International
Education, Stephen Dtiggan, director,
2 West 45th Street, New York, for the Guide
Book for Foreign Students in the United
States This guide book is complete with
general and specific information regarding
education in America Much of the informa-
tion in this chapter has been secured from
the Institute.
The Travelers' Aid Society, with offices
in ports of entry and in large cities through-
out the United States, will also gladly assist
an inquiring student. A representative of
this society can usually be found at railway
stations in the large cities, but if no repre-
sentative is at the railway station, the city
office of the society can be reached by tele-
phone Other agencies which give similar
friendly guidance are the Committee on
THE FOREIGN STUDENT IN THE UNITED STATES
163
Friendly Relations Among Foreign Stu-
dents, Charles D Hurrey, Secretary, 347
Madison Avenue, New York, the Interna-
tional Student Committee, Anne Wiggin,
the National Young Women's Christian
Association, 600 Lexington Avenue, New
York, and on the Pacific Coast, the Inter-
national Secretary of the University Young
Men's Christian Association, the University
oi California, Berkeley , California
EDUCATIONAL CREDENIIALS
If the information in this volume is not
sufficient to enable a student to choose an
institution of higher education, he may write
to the administrative officers named herein,
requesting circulars or bulletins of informa-
tion, time schedules for the ensuing year,
and application forms for use in seeking ad-
mission When the candidate has selected
the college or university he wishes to at-
tend, he should submit his application with
properly authenticated copies of his cre-
dentials These may include diplomas or
certificates of achievement, together with
the catalog of the institution formerly at-
tended maiked to show what the student's
curriculum has been in satisfaction of the
degree requirement A letter from an edu-
cational authority known to American edu-
cation officers will be helpful if it specifically
shows the scope of a student's woik and the
quality of his achievement, not in technical
terms such as American semester hours and
grades, but in language clearly understood
by any intelligent person
The majority of American colleges or
univeisities require foreign students to sub-
mit evidence of a good working knowledge
of English Mastery of the English language
is essential not onl> for the perusal of books
and for the undei standing of lectures, but
also in connection with oral and written re-
ports required in Ameiican institutions Stu-
dents from other lands must have adequate
control over English as a tool , they are ad-
vised to secure in advance one or two source
books used in an American class in order
that the reading required may be appreci-
ated to some extent.
TRAVEL IN AMERICA
On arrival at the port of entry, students
must pass the immigration and customs
officers Passports and other credentials
will be shown to the former For the latter a
full declaration of dutiable articles should be
made. Prohibited and dutiable articles are
listed in the declaration forms issued on
the steamship Such a list may also be
examined at any consulate
Travel in the United States is likely to
be considered expensive because of the long
distances involved From New York to
Chicago is 909 miles, from Chicago to New
Orleans, 930 miles, from Chicago to San
Francisco, 2,271 miles Other than student
holiday excursion rates, there are no special
student transportation fares Relative costs
of travel by motorbus, by railway, and by
airplane are indicated in the following table
A\erage Fares from New \ ork City
February, 1936
To To New To San
Chicago Orleans Francisco
Bus Fare $16 00 $18 60 $42 25
Railway Fare $32 70 $41 64 $92 44
Railway Fare includ-
ing Pullman ac-
commodations,
lower berth $41 70 $52 64 $120 79
Airplane Fare includ-
ing meals, $47 95 $73 85 $149 00
Motoibus transportation is very popular
among students because it is usually the
least expensive In addition, traveling b>
bus affords an opportunity to see more of
the country than is possible by tram or
plane Every town and city has bus sta-
tions where information regarding routes
and rates may be secured In general the
bus rates vary from less than a cent a mile
to three cents or more Bus travelers ma\
take 65 pounds of hand luggage and a trunk
weighing not more than 100 pounds with-
out extra charge
The cost of railway transportation varies
in different sections of the United States
West of the Mississippi River, railway
travel per mile, in what is known as the day
164
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
coach, is about 1.5 cents; east of the River,
in the southern states, it is 2 cents per mile,
and in the northern states, 3.6 cents per
mile l Accommodations in the sleeping car
and in the parlor car, or "Pullman accom-
modations," cost considerably more Each
railway ticket includes transportation for
150 pounds of baggage in addition to what-
ever hand luggage the passenger may have
The baggage master in the railway station,
upon examining the passenger's ticket,
checks the trunk and heavy baggage, and
gives the passenger a claim check to be used
in identifying the luggage at his destination
The average cost of airplane travel is 5 9
cents a mile and in any instance where time
is a factor, the cost of airplane transporta-
tion compares favorably with railway Pull-
man transportation Thirty-five pounds of
luggage may be carried by each passenger
without extra charge Trans-oceanic pas-
sengers who fly from an inland airport to a
seaport enroute to their ocean liner may
carry 100 pounds of baggage free
Eastern Time, Central Time, Mountain
Time, and Pacific Time are the four di-
visions of Standard Time m America
Eastern Time is five hours later than that
of Greenwich, and Central, Mountain, and
Pacific Time each successively marks an
hour's change Thus, Central Time is one
hour later than Eastern Time Daylight
Saving Time, known as Summer Time in
Belgium, France, Great Britain, Holland,
and Spain, is one hour earlier than Standard
Time, and is adopted locally by some cities
Rdilwd) s usually operate on Standard
Time
CLOTHING AND LODGING
Foreign students must bear in mind the
wide range of climates in the United States
and should anticipate the climatic condi-
tions of the part of the country in which
the selected college or university is located
Winters in New England, for instance, are
very different from winters in Arizona, and
1 A reduction of fare to 2 cents per mile to take effect
June 2, 1936, has been ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission
necessitate very different types of clothing.
Not a few colleges and universities have
specific lodging regulations which apply to
students from other countries Information
regarding lodging should be secured from
the office of the dean of the college, or from
the officer in charge of foreign students
EXPENSES AND FUNDS
The Institute of International Education
recommends that the student bring with
him, in addition to his sea and land fares, at
least $1,000 to carry him through the first
academic year and the summer vacation
Too frequently the cost of the first year is
underestimated If a foreign student is in
need of additional funds, he may, in some
institutions, secure them from the "Student
Loan Fund " However, since demands from
American students usually exceed the
amount of money available, the fund is
seldom large enough to meet the needs of
foreign students
Scholarships and fellowships in the uni-
versities and colleges are generally open to
students from other countries on the same
terms as to American students In addition,
certain scholarships are open to foieign
students only, a list of such scholarships
is published by the Institute of Interna-
tional Education
Foreign students should change their
foreign currency, Letter of Credit, or
Travelers' Checks to American currency at
reputable banks or travel agencies Funds
may be deposited in the university cashier's
office, if the university undertakes to care
for student funds, or in a bank The latter
affords the convenience of paying all larger
bills by check, the cancelled check being a
valid receipt for payment
Amencan students both admire and re-
spect fellow students who earn their way
through college Self-help is usual among
American students, thousands of them, ap-
proximately 40 per cent of the student popu-
lation, earn part or all of their educational
expenses.
The question naturally has arisen can
foreign students with non-quota immigrant
student visas engage in such occupations?
THE FOREIGN STUDENT IN THE UNITED STATES
165
The attitude of the Department of Labor
has thus far been generous. Bona fide stu-
dents who have engaged in earning funds
to pay for their university expenses have
not been discouraged Many students find
employment dui ing the summer vacation in
orchards, harvest fields, and resorts Some
colleges disapprove of a student's earning
money while carrying on college work on the
ground that such activities interfere with a
student's prime responsibilities, most col-
leges, however, not only approve of self-
help, but provide employment bureaus to
enable students to find positions All colleges
and universities advise students not to
undertake such employment during their
first term, but to devote that time to their
studies and to observation of opportunities
for remunerative employment in the com-
munity. American students intending to
study in other lands aie usual ly advised to
be prepaied to finance the entire period of
study before going abroad
VACATIONS
Vacations in American colleges make it
necessary for the foreign student to include
in his budget an item for room and board
during the time the colleges are not in ses-
sion The long vacation begins late in June
and extends until late in September This
time may well be devoted to a summer ses-
sion at a university, or to travel Railways
frequently announce excursions at reduced
rates during the vacation season Break of
journey (stop-over) is permitted on round-
trip tickets There are vacations of approxi-
mately ten days at Christmas and in the
spring During the Christmas holidays
many of the learned societies hold their an-
nual meetings Students expecting to spe-
cialize are advised to attend the annual
meeting of the learned society Special rail-
way rates die usually available for con-
ventions The exact time of the spring
vacation depends on the calendars of the
institutions, those using the semester sys-
tem have holidays at Easter, those with
a three-term or four-quarter system have an
interval at the end of March
ORGANIZATIONS OF STUDENTS
FROM ABROAD
In many colleges there are local organiza-
tions of foreign students, Cosmopolitan
Clubs, and International Clubs Students
of all nations, including a minority made up
of citizens of the United States, are eligible
for membership (See International Houses,
Page 41 ) The Guide Book for Foreign Stu-
dents in the United States of the Institute of
International Education contains a list
of all such organizations of interest to for-
eign students
Of course a foreign student will be aware
of the guidance which the diplomatic repre-
sentative of his country resident in Wash-
ington, D C , may be able to give For in-
stance, Chinese students holding scholar-
ships of the Central Government and the
Provincial Governments are supervised by
the Chinese Embassv m Washington
Moreover, a student is likely to find a
national society existing in any of the larger
universities a Japanese Club, a Filipino
Club, a Chinese Club, a Korean Club, a
Cercle Francais, a Deutsches Verein, and
others Some of these have a national or-
ganization These associations have fre-
quently been of service in the interpreta-
tion of the university to a new student, and
of a new student to an officer of the institu-
tion It is to be observed that all educa-
tional authorities in the United States en-
courage foreign students to associate with
Americans as much as possible in order to
assure practice in the use of English and the
experience of meeting Americans of vari-
ous types It is for this very reason that
American educators advise American stu-
dents in France to study in provincial uni-
versities where there are few Americans to
tempt them to the use of English, rather
than in Pans, where there are so many op-
portunities to be with citizens of their own
country So it is very often desirable for a
student from abroad to begin his studies in
the United States in a small college where
there are few or no citizens of his homeland
to induce him to resort frequently to the
use of his mother tongue After all, one of
166
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
the foreign student's principal reasons for
studying in the United States is to increase
as much as possible his control of the
English language Moreover, association
with the people of the country entails an
understanding of their interests, customs,
and ideals Foreign students are advised to
keep in touch with national societies, es-
pecially those which function among re-
turned students for the best interests of such
students and of their country They are
urged to make contacts with American stu-
dents of like interests, ambitions, and culture
UNIVERSITY OFFICERS AND
FOREIGN STUDENTS
In every institution the foreign student
will find an official who is ready to confer
with him regarding his special problems —
admission credentials or the choice of cur-
riculum, financial problems, Ining condi-
tions, health, and other points on which
questions arise Usually the institution de-
sires to have the student from abroad re-
ceive exactly the same treatment as the
American student, and expects the foicign
student to take advantage of the university
provision of a dean or adviser Sometimes,
when there are many foreign students whose
problems show a community of interest bet-
ter cared for by a member of the univeisity
who is especially responsible for the student
from abroad, there is an adviser of foreign
students, or a committee on foreign stu-
dents In any case, these officers in accepting
appointment have shown themselves to be
ready to serve, and may be confidently
relied on to do their best for the interest
of the individual student as well as the
group
CONSTRUCTIVE INFLUENCE OF
FOREIGN STUDENTS
The Unofficial Ambassadors, 1936, a
publication of the Committee on Friendly
Relations Among Foreign Students, makes
the following comment on the influence of
foreign students in American college com-
munities, and the value of foreign study
"Seen through the years, foreign students
have been a transforming factor in Ameri-
can life. Their frank criticism has influenced
the revision of some textbooks in our
schools, attitudes of teachers and students
have been changed in many instances to a
more friendly consideration of the 'alien'
and his problems because he is in the Ameri-
can classroom Protests of Oriental students
and those of the darker races against dis-
crimination in some churches and by some
missionaries have pricked the consciences of
clergy and laity 'How can we make our
practice more clearly conform to our ideal-
istic preaching about Chnstian brother-
hood?' they are now asking The cause of
lustice and fair play for the foreign student
is now championed by an influential minor-
ity in nearly every American community
The question is often raised regarding
the wisdom of encouraging students to come
to America Perhaps the most satisfactory
answer is the testimony of the former stu-
dents themselves Fully ninety per cent
agree that they gained knowledge, skill, and
experience which could not have been ob-
tained in their home lands Moreen er, their
outlook on life and its responsibilities has
been greatly widened, they see their own
nation and civilization from a new angle,
they have stepped from narrow provincial-
ism to world citizenship From the Ameri-
can \icwpomt the gams far outweigh any
possible disadvantages of student migra-
tions Students from every land have shown
us ourselves, with courtesy and frankness
they are disclosing our weak and strong
points They are supplying American youth
with original source material concerning
the trend of thought and action within their
national domains "
NUMBERS o* STUDENTS I-ROM
FORLK.N COUNTRIES
Each >ear the Committee on Friendly
Relations Among Foreign Students compiles
a statistical summary by countries of for-
eign students in the colleges and universities
of the United States In 1935-36, the Com-
mittee reported a total of 7,763 foreign
students, of whom 5,962 were men, and
1,801 were women This census included 910
American-born Orientals Canadian insti-
tutions in 1935-36 reported a total of 243
students from 37 foreign countries.
THE FOREIGN STUDENT IN THE UNITED STATES
167
NUMBERS OF FOREIGN STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES OF THE UNITED STATES
DURING RECENT YEARSft
1923-24
25-26
26-27
28-29
30-31
31-32
32-33
33 34
34- 35
Afghanistan
*Afnca
2
7
3
1
10
2
27
1
21
2
28
2
20
8
14
6
12
Alaska
2
1
5
14
4
7
2
8
Albania
5
1
2
23
14
9
6
5
8
Algeria
Arabia. »
1
2
3
2
2
7
10
6
10
1
3
Argentina
Armenia
33
101
35
47
27
38
38
109
33
57
27
38
20
37
24
25
25
14
*Asia Minor
7
2
2
6
Australia
25
47
37
41
41
28
30
23
43
Austria
21
44
38
47
66
62
56
23
27
Azores
2
1
Belgium
Bolivia
28
19
27
14
40
15
55
22
19
32
22
24
25
16
21
14
22
4
Brazil
S2
31
43
56
36
26
20
22
12
British East Africa
2
4
1
1
2
British Honduras
1
British West Indies
98
125
121
121
159
152
131
75
103
Bulgaria
Burma
23
3
26
4
38
2
61
1
58
2
54
49
3
29
2
27
Canada
684
733
984
1122
1313
1238
923
819
936
Canal Zone
6
8
8
24
28
41
28
22
*Central America
9
2
14
7
4
4
3
Ce> Ion
Chile
3
33
8
23
9
34
2
48
1
36
1
14
3
23
1
11
1
8
China
1467
1317
1298
1287
1306
1105
820
728
787
Colombia
34
34
SO
51
70
78
42
43
50
Costa Rica
13
9
18
26
35
23
29
25
23
Cuba
139
80
109
111
150
152
151
167
149
Cyprus
Czechoslox akia
3
38
3
37
2
52
1
65
60
4
61
4
41
3
38
2
20
Denmark
37
37
41
54
51
53
31
22
23
Dominican Rep
East Indies
5
19
4
10
7
17
9
19
5
5
4
13
4
14
3
10
3
11
Ecuador
9
10
8
10
14
12
9
7
5
Egypt
England
Estonia
25
170
4
26
202
13
33
229
16
21
369
16
35
402
8
24
324
14
22
255
9
9
186
8
10
181
3
Ethiopia
1
3
3
1
3
4
2
* Country not specified
t See Appendix VI I
t These figures, supplied by the Institute of International Education, include only bona fide foreign students, viz ,
those students who have come to the United States from other countries for the express purpose of pursuing
courses in our institutions of higher education The large number of students of foreign birth who are citizens or
residents of the United States have been excluded from this table However, in the figures for the years 1932-33
through 1934-35, students born m the United States of Oriental parentage are also included.
168
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
NUMBERS OF FOREIGN STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES OF THE UNITED STATES
DURING RECENT YEARS (Continued)
1923-24
25-26
26-27
28-29
30-31
31-32
32-33
33-34
34-35
Fiji Islands
1
Finland
15
23
13
29
30
23
22
10
7
Formosa
2
1
3
3
France
126
90
103
122
143
126
104
68
88
Friendly Islands
1
Germany
79
124
183
360
415
394
329
256
236
Gold Coast
2
2
4
Great Britain
11
19
8
2
41
1
28
Greece
108
67
66
127
99
83
66
48
46
Guam
2
2
1
3
1
1
Guatemala
18
20
21
15
15
13
11
11
10
Guiana
13
33
31
11
13
15
13
11
11
Haiti
4
6
6
16
10
23
3
8
2
Hawaii
85
141
175
163
142
112
130
87
27
Holland
27
44
42
67
63
54
38
24
25
Honduras
22
23
12
18
24
23
25
20
18
Hungary
34
44
47
65
66
56
46
34
33
Iceland
2
1
4
4
3
5
1
1
1
India
231
170
193
213
195
178
135
86
118
Iraq
6
7
27
11
15
14
11
21
Ireland
31
49
46
79
86
64
41
26
51
Isle of Man
1
2
Isle of Rhodes
3
1
2
Italy
89
117
89
215
170
136
114
81
85
Japan
708
685
619
814
987
891
624
800
878
Jugoslavia
34
18
16
22
20
16
9
6
5
Korea
96
123
114
149
124
119
113
84
94
Latvia
8
9
13
11
20
15
12
12
7
Liberia
2
5
2
3
1
2
3
4
Lithuania
4
16
20
50
50
47
35
27
22
Luxembourg
1
Malay States
1
5
1
3
6
1
4
3
Marshall Island
1
Mexico
198
188
211
271
325
258
204
181
161
Newfoundland
3
7
14
7
4
9
9
New Zealand
18
15
19
25
18
20
22
19
15
Nicaragua
10
8
8
8
22
16
21
17
12
Nigeria
3
Norway
58
49
71
80
79
79
46
29
28
Palestine
12
31
34
45
92
91
75
51
37
Panama
33
42
56
81
111
47
64
58
58
Paraguay
1
1
5
2
2
2
1
1
* Country not ipedfied.
THE FOREIGN STUDENT IN THE UNITED STATES
169
NUMBERS OF FOREIGN STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES OF THE UNITED STATES
DURING RECENT YEARS (Continued)
1923-24
25-26
26-27
28-29
30-31
31-32
32-33
33-34
34-35
Persia
22
17
19
30
41
43
38
26
33
Peru
52
37
35
49
47
34
27
23
16
Philippines
Poland
591
67
571
70
745
73
1073
113
890
166
642
136
521
83
395
66
417
29
Puerto Rico
181
183
261
249
246
236
213
208
185
Portugal
Roumania
11
24
6
39
2
28
21
41
6
31
7
22
12
21
16
17
7
9
Salvador
6
8
9
7
8
4
4
3
5
Scotland
38
52
54
71
108
80
58
SO
44
Shetland Island
1
Siam
SO
18
14
19
27
24
22
16
12
Sierra Leone
3
4
5
2
3
*South Africa
97
63
64
S6
72
44
58
31
37
*South America
12
1
8
55
38
22
33
14
20
Spain
Straits Settlements
52
34
2
42
4
75
61
3
74
1
41
6S
47
Sweden
S8
S4
S4
72
69
69
st
41
32
Switzerland
36
48
66
99
95
71
51
41
41
Syria
Tahiti
25
n
35
53
52
46
1
26
1
16
1
18
Tunisia
1
2
Turkey
Ukraine
37
4
29
5
26
5
SO
15
60
6
42
6
43
7
33
2
82
1
Uruguay
USSR
13
391
6
515
4
340
6
501
2
473
2
417
1
327
2
169
3
152
Venc7uela
IS
20
19
26
26
32
17
17
13
Virgin Islands
Wales
5
6
7
13
11
3
19
8
8
2
7
2
5
*West Africa
6
7
3
9
3
4
3
TOTAL
6984
6960
7541
9685
9961
8688
6849
S80S
5887
* Country not specified
PART II
UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES*
Accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the
North Central Association o£ Colleges and Secondary Schools, the Northwest Asso-
ciation of Secondary and Higher Schools, the Southern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, the Association of American Universities and the American Asso-
ciation of Teachers Colleges, and college members of the New England Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools
ADELPHI COLLEGE
GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK
College of liberal arts, for women, pri-
vately controlled, undenominational
Founded in 1896 as coeducational institu-
tion and remained so for 21 years College
originally located in Brooklyn but in 1929
it moved to Garden City, a suburb on Long
Island within commuting distance of New
York City Adelphi is a day college.
Self-perpetuating board of not more than
22 trustees.
Finances: Endowment, $894,540, income
from endowment, $30,702 43, income from
other sources, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $131,779. Total annual expendi-
tures, $215,674 Budget, 1935-36, $210,000.
Grounds and Buildings: 70 acres valued
at $409,105, present worth of buildings,
$1,654,280
Library (1935). 35,064 volumes, 90 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Building (1929)
houses laboratories of Biology, Chemistry,
Geology, Physics, and Drawing.
Observatory (1929). Equipped with 6£-
inch motor driven telescope made by Alvan
Clark, Sr , a sidereal chronometer by Eg-
gert and Son, a Browning spectroscope, and
other apparatus for laboratory work
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal 15 units of secondary school subjects
including English, 3, Mathematics, 3, IIis-
• Alphabetically arranged by key name, i e . Akron. Uni-
versity of, Wt/ham and Mary, College of. etc For state
teachers colleges, see state, i e , Alabama State Teachers
College, Florence, Alabama, Aftssourt State Teachers Col-
lege, Southeast, Cape Girardeau, Missouri
tory, 1,3m one Foreign Language and 2 in
another, and 3 in electives Conditions some-
times allowed but must be removed before
entrance upon sophomore year
For Degree A B , 120 semester units,
Language and Literature Group, 18, Social
Studies Group, 12, Natural Science and
Mathematics Group, 12 Major of 30 sem-
ester units in the last 3 years, exclusive of
group requirements At least 18 units of the
major must be in one department A mini-
mum of 120 quality points is required.
B S in Education Graduation from an
approved normal or training school main-
taining a professional course of at least 2
years' duration together with 60 units of
college work as prescribed, i e , English, 6,
Foreign Language, 6, Science of Education,
3, Methods of Teaching (special subject),
3, major, 18 units, minor, 12 units
AM A.B from a recognized college and
a full year of residence study, thesis, final
oral and written examinations upon the
general field of work
General All students are required to take
2 years of work in the Department of Physi-
cal Education Chapel attendance once a
week required
Departments and Staff- Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 1 Astronomy 1, 0, 0,
0 Biology 1, 0, 0, 3 Business Adminis-
tration 1, 0, 0, 1. Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1.
Economics and Sociology 1, 0, 0, 2 Edu-
cation 1, 0, 0, 0 English 2, 2, 0, 0
French 1, 0, 1, 1 Geology 1, 0, 0, 0.
German 1, 0, 0, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0
History and Government 1, 0, 1, 0.
Italian 1,0,0,0. Latin 1,0,0,0 Math-
ematics 1, 0, 0, 0 Music 0, 0, 0, 1.
173
174
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Philosophy 0, 0, 1, 0 Physical Education
and Hygiene 0, 0, 0, 3 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0
Psychology 1,0,0,0. Religion 1,0,0,0
Spanish 1, 0, 0, 0. Speech 0, 0, 1,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 431 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 14,527
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 102 A B , 101, LL D , 1 Total num-
ber of degrees conferred since foundation,
2,730
Fees: Tuition, $350 a year, matriculation
fee, $10, graduation fee, $5, student fee,
$12, library fee, $2, gymnasium fee, $7,
laboratory fee, $15, Art fee, $10, Type-
writing fee, $10 Annual expenses. Liberal,
$425, low, $200
Scholarships: 35, varying in amounts
from $350 to $90 Applications for scholar-
ship aid close on May 15
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 20%
of students earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, Wednesday
nearest June 15th
Summer session July 8 to August 16,
1935 Enrollment, 46
Extension work 23 adults enrolled in
classes
Catalog m March.
Administrative Officers: President, Frank
Dickinson Blodgett, Dean, Signe E Hagel-
thorn, Registrar, Ruth Stratton Harley
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA
College for uomenj legally non-sectarian,
but sympathetically related to Presbyterian
Church
Chartered in 1889 as Decatur Female
Seminary, offering elementary instruction
Name changed to Agnes Scott Institute in
1890 in honor of mother of Col George W
Scott, a benefactor In 1906 name changed
to Agnes Scott College and degrees first con-
ferred
Self -perpetuating board of 27 members, of
whom 11 are chosen from various synods of
the Presbyterian Church
Finances: Endowment, $1,600,000, in-
come from endowment, $75,000 Total an-
nual expenditure, including dormitories and
dining room, $352,000
Grounds and Buildings: 40 acres in the
City of Decatur, less than a mile from the
City of Atlanta 35 buildings, including
residences, with capacity of 300 boarding
students Present worth of buildings,
grounds, and equipment, $1,700,000
Library (1913) 35,000 volumes, 85 cur-
rent periodicals New $225,000 library build-
ing in process, ready for use in September
1936
Laboratories Lowry Science Hall (1913)
houses Biology, Chemistry, and Physics
Psychology laboratory m Buttnck Hall
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from approved preparatory school with
16 acceptable units, including English, 4,
Algebra, 2, Geometry, 1, Latin, 2, Modern
Language, 2, and History, 1 The College
also requires a psychological examination,
personnel data, a personal letter to the
president from each applicant, and a medi-
cal examination
For Degree 120 semester hours plus 4
years of Physical Education A major of at
least 24 semester hours and a minor of not
less than 18 hours At least half the work
must be of "merit" quality Nearly half
the hours limited by group selections
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant professors,
1, instructors, 0 Astronomy. 1, 0, 0, 0
English Bible 1, 1, 0, 0 Biology 1, 1,0,3
Chemistry 1, 1,0, 1 Economics and Soci-
ology 2, 0, 0, 0 English 2, 2, 2, 1 Ger-
man 1,0,0,0 Greek 1,1,0,0 History
1, 1, 1, 0 Latin 1, 1, 0, 0 Mathematics
1,1,0,0 Music 2,1,1,1 Philosophy and
Education 1,1,1,0 Physical Education
1, 1, 1, 2 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Romance
Languages 1, 2, 2, 1
Enrollment: 1935-36, 505 Total number
of matriculants since foundation, 6,500
Degrees: May, 1935, 87 Total number of
degrees since college status in 1906, 1,512.
Fees : Tuition, $300 , board, room, laundry,
AKRON, UNIVERSITY OF
175
and medical attention, $400 No special fees
except for laboratory courses or for private
lessons in Art, Music, or Spoken English
Scholarships: 95, derived from endow-
ment, open to all students Competitive
scholarship for full expenses for year open
to freshmen on examinations, given about
March 1 each year Research fellowship
open to Agnes Scott graduates.
Employment bureau 90% of graduates
accept positions, and nearly half of students
helped to work way in 1934-35
Dates of opening and closing sessions
Third Wednesday of September, first Tues-
day of June
Catalog m January
Accomplishments m 1934-35 Secured in
cash gifts $450,000 for a new library build-
ing, additional land, and endowment This is
the concluding part of a fund of $1,600,000
raised during 1929-35
Administrative Officers. President, James
Ross McCain, Dean, Nannette Hopkins,
Registrar, Samuel Gucrry Stukes Officer in
charge of foreign students, Carrie Scandrett,
assistant dean
AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
CHANICAL COLLEGE OF
TEXAS
See Texas, Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of
AKRON, UNIVERSITY OF
AKRON, OHIO
Campus in central section of Akron, a
few blocks from the geographic center of the
city
A municipal university for men and
women, supported by taxation, non-secta-
rian
The nucleus of the University of Akron
was Buchtel College, founded under aus-
pices of the Ohio Universahst Convention in
1870 An ordinance of the Akron City
Council in 1913 accepted the offer of the
trustees of Buchtel College to give to the
city the entire plant and endowment of the
College as the nucleus of a municipal uni-
versity In October 1926, the name of the
University was changed to the University of
Akron
A municipal univeisit} , under the statutes
of Ohio, managed by a board of 9 directors
appointed by the mayor of the city, in
groups of 3, each to serve for a term of 6
years
The University consists of Division uf
Graduate Study, the Upper College, includ-
ing Buchtel College of Liberal Arts (3 divi-
sions, Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural
Sciences), the College of Engineering, and
the College of Education, the General Col-
lege (first two >ears), Division of Adult
Education
Finances: Endowment, $148,209, income
from endowment, $5,327 Income from other
sources Taxation, $142,740, student fees,
$157,259, other sources, $17,054 Total
annual expenditures year ending December
31, 1934, $304,440 Budget, 1935-36, $390,-
794
Grounds and Buildings: 10 acres valued
at $366,000 Present value of buildings,
$419,197
Library (1916) 41,157 volumes, 3,249
volumes of documents Resouices of the
Akron Public Library are open to students
Laboratories Knight Chemical Labora-
tory (1908) Present worth, $33,712, value
of equipment, $14,226 Ohn Hall (1901)
Physics and Biology $43,600, $18,164
Engineering (1910), addition (1921) $65,-
517, $57,977 Home Economics (1905)
$11,496, $5,360 Daniel Guggenheim Air-
ship Institute, $122,744
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited 4-ycar high schools or
accredited senior high schools Required
average of work in high school is the passing
grade of that school plus one-third the in-
terval between the passing grade and 100.
No specified subject requirements except in
College of Engineering where 1J units of
high school Algebra and 1 unit of Plane
Geometry are required.
176
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
For Degree For B.A., B.S. and B.Ed.
Last 32 hours in residence, 128 hours with
quality point ratio of 1 and same quality
point ratio in major field. Cooperative en-
gineering students, 280 cooperative hours
with quality point ratio of 1 In certain
colleges and departments, especially in the
Teachers College, opportunity is offered
properly qualified persons to study for the
master's degree, 26 to 30 hours, including a
thesis
General 1 year Physical Education, 2
years Military Science and Tactics for men,
attendance at Freshman Week program.
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 1. Biology 1, 0, 2, 1.
Chemistry 1,1,1,2. Economics 0, 1, 1, 0.
English 2, 1, 1, 5 History 0, 1, 1, 1
Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 1 Greek and
Latin 1, 0, 0, 0. Mathematics 1, 0, 3, 0
Military Science 1, 0, 2, 2 Modern Lan-
guages 1, 1, 1, 3. Music 0, 0, 1, 6 Phi-
losophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0.
Physical Education 1, 0, 3, 0. Physics
1, 0, 1, 1 Political Science 1, 0, 1, 0
Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0 Speech 1, 0, 1, 2
Engineering 6, 2, 2, 0 Commerce 1, 0, 2,
2 Secretarial Science 0, 1, 0, 2 Educa-
tion 2, 1, 2, 3.
Enrollment: Exclusive of summer ses-
sion and extension enrollment and dupli-
cates, 1,506 Men, 907, women, 599 Gradu-
ate Study, 26, Buchtel College of Liberal
Arts, 768, College of Engineering and Com-
merce, 475, Teachers College, 237. Total
number of matriculants since foundation
(1870), 11,095.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 191 B A 78, B.S , 7, B S H EC , 2,
B S. Applied Art, 2, B C E , 4, B E.E., 4,
B. Ind E., 1, B M E , 8, B S Bus Adm ,
15, B S Sec Sci , 8, B Ed , 38, B S Ed , 7,
MA, 1, MS, 1, M.AEd , 4, MS Ed, 6,
M.Ed , 5 Total number of degrees granted
since foundation, 2,002.
Fees: Tuition free to citizens of Akron
Nonresidents pay $180 annually, coopera-
tive engineering students pay $120. All
students pay maintenance fee of $70 an-
nually, student activity fee, $10 annually,
laboratory and materials, $1 to $15 a semes-
ter, library, $1.50 a semester Evening and
summer sessions, $6 a credit hour and
registration fee of $1, student activity fee,
$ 50 and $1 respectively Graduation, $10,
certificates, $2 95% of student body are
residents of Akron Board and room, $8 to
$10 a week
Scholarships: 26 scholarships and fellow-
ships varying in amount from $25 to $750 a
year A limited number of loan funds Ap-
plications for fellowships in Rubber Chem-
istry close May 1. Others are awarded
within the student body by semesters
Appointments office. In 1934-35, 39% of
students earned all or a part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 14, 1935
Summer session June 18 to August 26,
1935. Enrollment, 316
University extension Enrollment in eve-
ning session on the campus, 1,753, off the
campus, 55.
Catalog in May President's and Treas-
urer's Report in March Alumni magazine,
quarterly.
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Board of Directors adopted resolution
fixing normal retirement age at 65 for teach-
ing staff and other employees in the State
Teachers Retirement System, in exceptional
cases, an invitation to continue in active
service from >ear to year but m no case be-
yond the age of 70 A reorganisation of the
curriculum which will enable the University
to meet more adequately the needs of stu-
dents in a program of general education the
first 2 years The plan provides 2 divi-
sions, a General College and an Upper Col-
lege, and became effective for entering fresh-
men, September 1935
Administrative Officers: President, Hez-
zleton E. Simmons, Treasurer, Maxwell P
Boggs, Registrar, Richard H Schmidt,
Dean, Buchtel College of Liberal Arts, Al-
bert I. Spanton, Dean, Graduate Study,
Charles Bulger, Dean, College of Engineer-
ing and Commerce, F. E Ayer, Dean,
Teachers College, Howard R Evans, Dean
of Men, D H Gardner, Dean of Women,
ALABAMA COLLEGE
177
Marjone Mitchell, Director, Adult Educa-
tion, Leslie P Hardy, University Editor,
U S Vance Officer in charge of foreign
students, R II Schmidt, registrar
ALABAMA COLLEGE
MONTLVALLO, ALABAMA
State college for women Established as
Alabama Girls Industrial School by act of
Alabama Legislature, 1893, first session,
1896 Name changed to Alabama Girls'
Technical Institute, 1911 , to Alabama Tech-
nical Institute and College for Women,
1919, and to Alabama College, 1923
Board of 11 members (exclusive of gover-
nor and state superintendent of education),
appointed for term of 12 years by governor
with consent of senate 1 member' from
each congressional district, 2 membeis
from state at large
College established for purpose of giving
instruction in liberal arts and science and
technical subjects suited to training of
young women Schools of Music, Education
and Home Economics
Finances Endowment, $582,722 10, in-
come from endowment, $34,963 32, state
appropriation, $185,000, tuition and fees,
$83,138 Total expenditure for 1934-35,
$303,101
Grounds and Buildings* Campus of 105
acres and adjacent farm of 208 acres 3
residence halls (805) Total present worth
of buildings, $1,359,750 Total value of
grounds, buildings, equipment, and live
stock, $1,718,500
Library (1935) Volumes, 32,000, periodi-
cals, 180
Laboratories Building (1915-16) valued
at $100,000 Value of equipment Chemis-
try, $8,000, Home Economics, $12,000,
Physics, $2,000, Biology, $16,000
Requirements* For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2,
History, 1
For Degree For bachelor's degree, 128
semester hours and 8 semester hours in
Physical Education Passing grade D, but
average of C required for graduation 24
semester hours must be completed in a
major course and 18 in a related minor
course 2 years of English required Chapel
attendance once a week
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1 , associate professors, 1 , assistant pro-
fessors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 1,
2, 0 Chemistry and Physics 1, 1, 0, 1
Education 4, 1, 0, 0 (excluding 23 members
of training school staff) English 1, 2, 3, 2
History 1, 0, 2, 2 Home Economics
1, 2, 4, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 0 Mod-
ern Language 0, 2, 0, 1 Music 2, 2, 3, 0
Ph>sical Education 1, 1, 1, 1 Psychol-
ogy 2, 1, 0, 0 Religious Education
0, 1, 0, 0 Secretarial Science 0, 2, 1, 0
Sociology 1, 1, 1, 0 Speech 1, 1, 1, 0
This list does not include 3 itinerant teacher
trainers in Home Economics and 1 field
worker in Parent Education
Enrollment: For 1934-3 S, 836, for 1935
summer session, 496
Degrees: Conferred 1934-35, 102, ex-
cluding summer school of 1935 in which 29
were conferred Degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,222 (Institution a junior col-
lege until 1922 ) Numbei of each type of
degree conferred BA, 527, BS, 595,
B Mus , 100
Fees: For semester Matriculation, $3 75,
room, board and laundry, $99, tuition, $25
for Alabama students and $37 for out-of-
state students, physician, nurse, hospital
and medical, $5, lecture, $225, library,
$2 25, student activity, $375, laboratory,
$1 to $7 50 Annual expense estimate Low,
$325 .liberal, $500
Scholarships: 50 scholarships, $50 to
$500
Employment During 1934-35 approxi-
mately 12% of students earned part of their
way through college This does not include
F E R A work-scholarships, giving employ-
ment to 85 students who earned $11,475
during the session
Dates of beginning and ending of session
September 10, 1934, May 27, 1935
Summer session. June 10 to August 24,
178
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1935 All departments offered a total of
130 courses during 1935 summer session
College extension School of Education
offers extension courses for teachers in
service Enrollment 1934-35, 285 students
in 12 groups in 9 counties, 82 additional
students took courses by correspondence
In 29 centers in Parent Education work, 772
students enrolled under direction of field
worker Through club service 250 women's
organizations (including women's clubs and
parent-teacher associations) were served,
thereby reaching approximately 7,500
women with club outlines and organized
courses of reading
Annual catalog in May
Achievements of year ending May 27,
1935 Curricula reorganized following period
of research by faculty committee The de-
partments were grouped in the following
divisions Fine and Practical Arts, Language
and Literature, Science and Mathematics,
and Social Science with the view to giving
more emphasis to liberal education in the
first 2 >ears and to specialization in the
upper 2 years
The second annual Student Career Con-
ference for young women graduating from
Alabama high schools held during summer
of 1935 Purpose To inform the selected
representatives as to the fields of service
open to women trained on the college level
Demonstration high and elementary
schools in Progressive Education were con-
ducted during 1935 summer session on the
campus, where the Regional Conference of
the Progressive Education Association was
held in June, 1935.
A 5-weeks' program of instruction under
federal relief plans was offered at Alabama
College during the second term of the sum-
mer of 1935 for approximately 500 teachers
of adult classes
Administrative Officers: President, A F
Harman, Dean, T H Napier, Registrar,
E H Wills Officer in charge of foreign
students, Lorraine Pierson, professor of
Modern Languages
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE
AUBURN, ALABAMA
College for men and women, land-grant
college of State of Alabama, the oldest in
the South
Board of 12 trustees
Division of Agriculture School of Agri-
culture, Agricultural Experiment Station,
Extension Work in Agriculture and Home
Economics Division of Engineering School
of Engineering, Engineering Experiment
Station School of Architecture and Allied
Arts School of Chemistry and Pharmacy
School of Education School of Home Eco-
nomics School of Science and Literature
School of Veterinary Medicine School of
Military Science and Tactics School of
Graduate Studies
Finances: Income for instructional pur-
poses for year ending June 30, 1935,
$460,461 13 Expenditures for same period,
$460,461 13 Budget 1935-36, $558,155
Grounds and Buildings. Campus and ad-
joining lands aggregate 880 acres Sub-
stations controlled by the Agricultural Ex-
periment Station of the College aggie-
gate 2,536 acres Total value of grounds,
$409,000 Present woith of buildings,
$1,953,000 Total value of grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, $2,984,000 Dormi-
tory facilities for approximately 200
Library (1930) 48,000 volumes, govern-
ment documents, 13,000, current periodi-
cals, 225
Valueof scientific equipment $291,278 94
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
No conditioned students Applicants for
courses in Engineering and Architecture
must present English, 3, History, 1,
Mathematics, 2J For admission to any
other course the specified units are the same
except that only 2 units are required in
Mathematics
For Degree B S is awarded on comple-
tion of one of following 4-year courses
Aeronautical Engineering, Civil Engineer-
ing, Highway Engineering, Electrical En-
gineering, Mechanical Engineering, Tex-
tile Engineering, Chemical Engineering,
ALABAMA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
179
Chemistry, Agriculture, Education, Agri-
cultural Education, Industrial Engineering,
Home Economics Education, Home Eco-
nomics, Pharmacy, Business Administration,
Pre-Medicme, Pre-Law, and the General
Courses
For D V M , d 5-year course B of Arch
requires 5 >ears, B of Applied Art, 4 years,
Ph C , 3 years The College confers the
master's degree and professional engineer-
ing degrees upon graduates
General R.O.T C required of freshmen
and sophomores Physical Training required
of freshmen
Departments and Staff. Agricultural
Economics Professors, 1, associate profes-
sors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Agricultural Engineering 1, 0, 2, 0 Agron-
omy and Soils 1, 1, 2, 1 Animal Hus-
bandry 1,0, 1, 1 Dairy Husbandry 1, 1,
0, 0 Poultry Husbandry 0, 1, 0, 1
Botany and Plant Pathology 1, 1, 1, 0
Entomology and Zoology 1, 2, 1, 1 Horti-
culture and Forestry 2, 1, 2, 1 Civil and
Highway Engineering 3, 0, 2, 1 Electri-
cal Engineering 3, 0, 1, 0 Machine De-
sign 2, 1, 1, 0. Mechanical and Aero-
nautical Engineering 3, 0, 2, 2 Industrial
Engineering and Shops 1, 0, 1, 2 Archi-
tecture and Allied Arts 3, 2, 1, 4 Textile
Engineering 1, 1, 1, 0 Economics, Busi-
ness Administration, and Sociology 3, 0,
3, 3 English 2, 3, 2, 8 Foreign Lan-
guages 1, 1, 0, 1 History 2, 0, 3, 0
Mathematics 2, 1, 2, 5 Music 0, 0, 0, 1
Physics 1, 0, 0, 3 Physical Education
3, 0, 0, 6 Chemistry 5, 2, 0, 2 Phar-
macy 1, 0, 1, 1 Education and Agricul-
tural Education 4, 8, 2, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 1, 1, 2 Military Science and
Tactics 1, 0, 8, 0 Veterinary Medicine
4,0,1,3
Enrollment- 1934-35, 5,150, regular ses-
sion, 1,912, summer session, 1,296, extension
courses, 981, Farmers' Summer School, 571,
Short Course, Club Girls and Women, 300,
Veterinary Short Course, 70, Dairy Short
Course, 20
Degrees: Conferred for the year ending
June 30, 1935, 323.
Estimates of necessary expenses for a
full session Low, $425, liberal, $525
Regular session Begins September 9,
1935, ends May 26, 1936
Summer session June 3 to August 17,
1935 Enrollment, 1,296
Catalog published in January, Presi-
dent's Report in May Research and
investigation bulletins published regularly
by the Agricultural Experiment Station,
the Extension Division issues a monthly
magazine.
Administrative Officers: President, Lu-
ther Noble Duncan, Dean, School of Archi-
tecture and Allied Arts, F C Biggin,
Acting Dean, School of Veterinary Medicine,
I S McAdory, Dean, School of Agriculture,
M. J Funchesb, Head, School of Home
Economics, Louise P Glanton, Dean,
School of Chemistry and Pharmacy, C L
Hare, Dean, School of Education, Zebulon
[udd, Head, School of Military Science and
Tactics, GuvStav II Franke, Dean, School
of Graduate Studies, George Petnc, Dean,
School of Science and I iterature, J W
Scott, Dean, School of Engineering, J J
\\ilmoie, Dean of Women and Social Direc-
tor, Zoe Dobbs, Registrar and Executive
Secretary, P O Davis
ALABAMA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
FLORENCE, ALATMMA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as private institution in 1855
Taken over by state in 1872 Degree-grant-
ing privilege given in 1929
Controlled by state board of education
made up of the governor and the state
superintendent of public education e\-officio
and 9 other members appointed by the
governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $136,697 20
Budget, 1935-36, $136,500
Grounds and Buildings: 30 acres valued
180
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
at $215,284 66, present worth of buildings,
$581,449 33 Dormitories 2 for men, ac-
commodating 30, 2 for women, accommo-
dating 125
Library 30,000 volumes, 165 current
periodicals
Laboratories Unit of Bibb Graves Hall
(1930) houses Biology and Chemistry
laboratories Kilby Training School (1923)
is designed to give demonstration and
practice in teaching
Requirements: For Admission. 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, History, 1 ,
Algebra, 1 , Plane Geometry, 1 , elective
(academic), 5, vocational, 4.
For Degree 1 year residence 128 semes-
ter hours Average of C Major and minor
subjects Prescribed courses English, Edu-
cation, History and Social Science, Health
Education, Science
Departments and Staff: Art. Professor*,
0, assistant professors, 1, instructors, 1
Biology 0, 2, 0 Education and Psychol-
ogy: 3, 2, 0 English 1, 2, 0 Foreign
Languages 0, 1, 0 Geography 1, 1,0
History 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0
Music 0, 1, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 0 Physi-
cal Education and Health 0, 2, 0 Train-
ing School 0, 0, 7.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 711 Men, 174, women, 537
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 27 Degrees conferred since 1930,
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
113
Fees: Tuition and student activities,
$63 a year, graduation, $10, lodging and
board, $20 a month Annual expenses
High, $500, low, $300
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Septemberl6, 1935, June 1,1936
Summer session June 1 to August 16,
1935. Enrollment, 481
Extension classes enrollment, 529
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, H J
Willingham.Peaw, C B Collier
ALABAMA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as stock institution known as
Calhoun College Taken over by state as
normal school in 1883, became 4-year col-
lege in 1930
Controlled by state board of education
made up of governor of state as chairman
and state superintendent of education as
secretary, and 9 other members appointed
by the governor
Finances Total expenditures for year
ending May 28, 1935, $174,35367
Grounds and Buildings: 123 acres, pres-
ent worth of buildings, $778,000 Dormi-
tories 1 for men, accommodating 200, 2 for
women, 1 accommodating 300 and the other
100
Library 18,099 volumes, 150 current
periodicals
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
Of the 15 units of high school work required
for admission, at least 3 must be in English,
1 in History, and 1 in Algebra Plane
Geometry will be required if Mdthematics
is taken as an elective The remaining units
may be selected from other subjects that
arc acceptable for admibsion, provided not
more than 4 units are offered in vocational
subjects
For Degree 1 year residence, 134 semes-
ter hours, average of C Prescribed
courses English, Education, History, Sci-
ence, Physical Education, Geography, Psy-
chology, Public School Music, Public School
Drawing
General School must approve the homes
students stay in, health examinations, in-
cluding dental, orientation program for
freshmen, chapel twice a week
Departments and Staff: Education Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 2, assistant
professors, 6, instructors, 1. English 1, 4,
0, 0. French 1, 1, 0, 0. Geography
1, 1, 0, 0 Health and Physical Education.
1, 0, 1, 0. History and Social Studies 1, 3,
1, 0. Mathematics: 1, 0, 0, 0. Psychology:
ALABAMA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
181
1, 0, 0, 0 School and Applied Art 0, 1,
3, 0 Science 1, 1, 0, 0
Enrollment: For year ending May 28,
1935, 1,077 Men, 353, women, 725 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
46,749
Degrees: Conferred year ending May 28,
1935, 9 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 124 (degrees conferred
since 1930)
Fees: Tuition and student activities per
quarter, $23, graduation, $10, board, $20
per month
Placement bureau We have placed all
our graduates for the past several years
Every person holding a degree from this
institution is now employed
Scholarships: Loan and work funds
amounting to $500 per month
During year ending May 28, 1935, 4%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, May 28, 1935
Summer session May 29 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 758
Extension classes enrollment, 657.
Catalog, June Teacola, student news-
paper, published every 2 weeks
Administrative Officers President, C W
Daugette, Dean, C R Wood, Registrar,
Pauline Allen, Principal of Training School,
E J Landers, Director of Extension, A C
Shelton
ALABAMA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA
Training school for elementary teachers.
The school has existed since 1880 but was
made a teachers college in 1929 It is now
controlled by the state board of education
consisting of 1 1 members
Finances: The state legislature appro-
priates $67,500 per year, $27,273 92 was
collected from student fees
Grounds and Buildings: 20 acres, 6 brick
buildings and 9 cottages occupied by stu-
dents and members of the faculty. Plant
valued at more than $500,000 Dormitories
2 for women, accommodating 300 students
Library 16,014 volumes, 151 (urrent
periodicals
Laboratories Biology and Chemistry
laboratories located in academic buildings
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school with recom-
mendation of school principal 15 units in-
cluding English, 3, Mathematics, 1, His-
tory, 1
For Degree 192 quarter hours for B S
degree
Departments and Staff: French Profes-
sors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant pro-
fessors, 0, instructors, 0 Education 1, 0,
0,5 Mathematics 1,0,0,0 Geography
1, 1, 0, 0 History 1, 1, 0, 0 Science
1, 0, 0, 1 English 1, 0, 1, 0 Psychology
1, 0, 0, 0 School Arts 0, 2, 0, 0 Physi-
cal Education 0, 0, 2, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-3 S, 475 Men, 62,
women, 413
Degrees' Conferred June 1935, 18
Fees: Incidental fee of $20 per quarter
Administrative Officers: President, G W
Brock, Dean and Registrar, T K Sisk
ALABAMA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
TROY, ALABAMA
Teacher training institution, coeducation-
al, supported by the state
Founded by state in 1886 Degree-grant-
ing privilege given in 1928
Control by state board of education,
made up of state superintendent of educa-
tion ex-officio, the governor of the state and
9 members of the board
Finances: Total annual expendituies > ear
ending June 30, 1935, $98,339 73
Grounds and Buildings: 310 acres Value
of plant about $600,000 Dormitory capac-
ity for women, 200, for men, 100
Library 16,000 volumes, 150 periodicals
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
English, 3, Algebra, 1, Geography, 1, His-
tory, 1 , electives, 9. No conditions
For Degree 1 year residence, 201 quarter
hours with average of C.
182
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
General College supervision of boarding
outside of dormitory Chapel attendance
compulsory once a week
Departments and Staff: English Profes-
sors, 1 , assistant professors, 3, instructors,
0. Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Psychology 1,
0,0 Science 1,0,1 Geography 1,0,1
French 1,1,0 Histor> 1,1,0
Enrollment: 609 Men, 191, women, 418
Approximately 20,000 matriculants since
foundation
Degrees: Conferred in 1934-35, 24 De-
grees conferred since 1931, 78
Fees: Tuition and incidental fee of $60
charged everyone for 9 month session
Graduation fee of $10 Chemistry fee, $4 50,
Biology fee, $3 Room and board, $180 in
women's dormitory for 9 months. $250 is
the average cost for a woman for 9 months.
Men who live in town spend on the average
$210
Scholarships. F E R A fellowships which
pay $75 for 9 months
About 33% of students earn a part of
their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1934, May 28, 1935
Summer session June 4 to August 16,
1935
Extension students, 1934-35, 398
Catalog published on July 1
Administrative Officers. President, E M
Shackleford, Academic Dean, M. D Pace,
Dean of Men, A S Sartam, Dean of Women,
Boyce Garrett, Registrar, R H Ervin
ALABAMA, UNIVERSITY OF
UNIVERSITY, ALABAMA
State university, coeducational
Founded 1831 In 1865, Fedeial Cavalry
destroyed by fire all buildings Rebuilding
begun in 1867, instruction resumed in 1869
Board of trustees, consisting of governor
of state, and state superintendent of educa-
tion, ex-officio, and 1 member from each
congressional district except the district in
which the University is located, which has 2
Finances: Endowment, $4,681,53948,
income from endowment, $138,500 (net) t in-
terest on endowment from state, $61,000,
state appropriations, $405,899, other sources,
$586,410 Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $895,908 Budget,
1935-36, $1,085,000
Grounds and Buildings. Total value of
grounds (300 acres), $175,000 Total present
worth of buildings, $3,055,228 76
Library (1925) 138,508 volumes, includ-
ing 14,472 government documents and 622
current periodicals
Laboratories Smith Hall (1908), present
worth, $150,000 Comer Hall (1909),
$250,000 Mining laboratory (1909), $50,000
Tourney Hall (1885), $10,000 Nott Hall
(1922), $175,000 Chemical Building (1929),
$200,000 Biology (1930), $50,000
Observatory 8-inch refractor and other
equipment
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
English, 3, Mathematics, 2, History, 1,
no conditions allowed Students who are 20
years old admitted as special students
For Degree 128 semester hours and 128
quality points English, 12, Mathematics,
6, Foreign Languages, 12, History, Eco-
nomics, Political Science or Sociology, 12,
Science, 8 Major of 30 hours and 2 minors
of 18 hours each
General Physical Education required of
all freshmen and sophomore women Mili-
tary Training required of all freshmen and
sophomore men
Departments and Staff- Accounting Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 3 Anatomy 1, 1,
1, 0 Astronomy 1, 0, 0, 0 Fine Arts
0, 0, 1, 1 Biology 2, 1, 1, 2 Chemistry
2, 2, 2, 2 Ceramics 1, 0, 0, 0. Eco-
nomics 5, 2, 1, 4 Education 6, 1, 0, 0
Engineering 4, 1, 3, 4. English* 3, 1, 4, 5
Geology 2, 0, 1, 1. German 1, 0, 0, 2
History 3, 0, 1, 2 Home Economics
2, 0, 2, 3. Hygiene 1, 0, 0, 0 Journal-
ism 0, 0, 2, 1. Law 5, 0, 2, 0. Library
Science 0, 0, 0, 2 Mathematics 2, 1, 4, 3
Matena Medica 3, 1, 1, 0. Mining. 1, 0,
1, 0. Music 0, 0, 0, 6 Pathology and
Bacteriology 1, 0, 0, 0. Philosophy and
ALASKA, UNIVERSITY OF
183
Religion 1, 0, 0, 7 Physical Education
3, 0, 0, 3 Physics 2, 0, 2, 2 Physiology
and Pharmacology 1, 1, 1, 1 Political
Science 1, 1, 1, 2 Psychology 2, 1, 0, 4
Romance Languages 2, 1, 2, 5 Sociology
1, 1, 0, 2 Speech 0, 0, 1, 1 Vocational
Education 1, 3, 1,0
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935,
4,717 Total number of matriculant since
foundation, approximately 30,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1934, 708 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 9,579
Fees: General University fee, $48, stu-
dent activity fee, $1350 annually Law
tuition, $75 a year Medical tuition, $90 a
year Commerce tuition, $15 a year Gradu-
ation, $15 Board $24 a month Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $750, low, $400
Research Mines Experiment Station
fund income, $25,000 Geological Survey,
income, $50,000 Othei research , income,
$50,000
Emplo>ment bureau 33% of students
earn part of their expenses either before
entering college or while in residence
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 11, 193S, Ma> 26, 1936
Summer session June 10 to August 23,
193S 47 departments ofTeied 445 courses
Attendance, 1934, 2,044
University extension 4,102 extension
students
Catalog in April, President's Report in
June
Administrative Officers: President, George
\\ Denny, Dean, College of Arts and Sci-
ences, Charles H Barnwell, Dean, College
of Education, James J. Doster, Dean,
School of Engineering, George J Davis, Jr ,
Dean, Law School, Albert J Farrah, Dean,
School of Commerce and Business Adminis-
tration, Lee Bidgood, Dean, School of
Medicine, Stuart Graves, Dean, Graduate
School, Albert B Moore, Dean of Women,
Agnes Ellen Harris, Dean of Men, Dabney
S Lancaster, Dean, School of Chemistry,
S J Lloyd, Dean, School of Home Eco-
nomics, Agnes Ellen Harris, Registrar, Mary
Robertson
ALASKA, UNIVERSITY OF
COLLEGE, ALASKA
University, coeducational, land-grant col-
lege, publicly controlled
Founded in 1915, opened in 1922, name
changed from Alaska College of Agricul-
ture and School of Mines in 1935
Board of 8 regents appointed by the
Governor of Alaska, and confirmed by the
legislature
Finances: Federal appropriation, 1934-
35, $78,252, territorial appropriation, 1934
35, $54,795 Income from other sources, not
including dormitories and dining hall,
$26,406 Total annual expenditures, not
including dormitories and dining hall,
$175,879 Budget, 1935-36, $174,827 50
Grounds and Buddings: In 1934-35,
25,060 acres of ground valued at $11,912,
buildings and dormitories, $288, S46, ex-
periment station and farm, $153,449 Dor-
mitories 1 for men, accommodating 58, 1
for women, accommodating 23
Library (1935) 11,000 volumes, 14,000
pamphlets, 100 periodicals Alfred H
Brooks collection
Labora tones Administration building
(1921) houses laboi atones of Agriculture,
Chemistry, Gcolog\ , Home Economics, and
Physics
Museum St Lawrence Island Collection
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from high school (2) 15 units, in-
cluding 3 of English, 1 of Science, 2 of
Mathematics (3) Conditional entrance to
special students over 21 yeais of age
For Degree (1) 2 semesters of residence
or 24 units earned in residence (2) 130-141
semester credits (3) Prescribed curriculum
in a chosen field (4) C average (5) Honor
students must attain rating between A and
B, have received no grade below C, carried
at least 12 hours each semester
General Military Science or Physical
Education
Departments and Staff: Agriculture
Professors, 1, associate professors, 0, in-
structors, 1 Anthropology 1, 0, 0 Arts
and Letters 1, 0, 1 Business Adminis-
tration 1, 0, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 0 Civil
184
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Engineering and Mathematics 1, 1, 2
Education 1, 0, 0 History and Political
Science 0, 0, 1 Home Economics 1, 0, 1
Military 1, 0, 1. Mining and Geology
1,3, 1 Physics 1,0,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 164 Men, 104,
women, 60 Number of matriculants since
foundation, 640
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 17 B S , 12, B A , 4, LL D , 1 Total
number of degiees conferred since founda-
tion, 98
Fees: No tuition Semester expenses
Rent, $41, board, $142, general fees, $8,
laboratory fees each $1-$15, graduation fee,
$5 Annual expenses Liberal, $750, low,
$450
Employment of students 75% of stu-
dents wholly or partially self-supporting
Sessions begin the middle of September
and end the middle of May
Extension classes in Mining; inaugurated
October 1935 Classes held by instructor
Estimated enrollment, 3 SO Short courses
at University, enrollment in 1934-35, Min-
ing, 19, Home Economics, 76
Catalog in March
Achievement of year ending June 30,
1935 Reorganization of administrative
offices
Administrative Officers: President,
Charles E Bunnell, Registrar- Comptroller,
Carl M Franklin, Dean of Faculty, William
Elmhirst Duckenng, Dean, School of Mines,
James H Hance, Dean of Men, George W
Gasser, Dean of Women, Mary Jo Walker
ALBANY COLLEGE
ALBANY, OREGON
College of liberal arts , coeducational , affil-
iated with the Presbyterian Church of U S A
Founded in 1866 Opened in the fall of
1867 under the auspices of the Presbyterian
Church by the President, Rev W J
Monteith
Controlled by self-perpetuating board of
trustees, consisting of 36 members
Finances: Endowment, $262,01167, in-
come from endowment, $8,982 76, income
from other sources, not including dormitory
and dining hall, $33,982 52. Total annual
expenditures, not including dormitory and
dining hall, $53,310 16 Budget, 1935-36,
$33,000
Grounds and Buildings: 47 acres valued
at $85,122 96, total present worth of build-
ings, $203,50099 Dormitory for women,
accommodating 45
Library 13,651 volumes, 40 current
periodicals
Museums Museum collection valued at
$1,825
Requirements: For Admission At least
15 high school units, 12 of these, including
3 of English, should be chosen from follow-
ing fields English, 3 units required (4 or 5
may be ofTered), Foreign Languages, 2 or
more units recommended, Mathematics, 2
or more units recommended , Social Sciences,
3 or more units recommended
Students of mature years, not qualified
for admission as regular students, are al-
lowed to take courses They are admitted as
candidates for degrees at such time as the
regular entrance lequirements are fulfilled
For Degree 124 semester hours with 124
grade points, 40 of these must be chosen
from upper division courses taken after
student has reached junior standing At
least 1 year must be spent in residence,
24 to 40 semester hours must be taken in
the major department, a minor consists of
16 semester hqurs Thesis is requned
General All freshmen and sophomores
must take Physical Education Chapel at-
tendance is required
Departments and Staff. Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 0, associate professors, 1,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bib-
lical Literature and Religion 0, 0, 0, 3
Biology 0, 1, 0, 0 Economics and Busi-
ness 1, 0, 0, 2 Chemistry and Physics
1, 0, 1, 0 Education and Psychology
1, 0, 0, 0. English and Literature 0, 1, 0, 4
History 1, 0, 0, 0. Mathematics 0, 1, 0, 1
Modern Languages 0, 1, 0, 2 Physical
Education 0, 1, 0, 1 Music 0, 0, 0, 3
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 394 Men, 178,
women, 216
ALBERTUS MAGNUS COLLEGE
185
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 17 B,A , 12, B S , 5 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 411
Fees: Tuition per year, $130, matricula-
tion, $5, library, $6, laboratory, $3 to $12,
student body, $18, graduation, $5, rent, $50
to $88, board, $180 Annual expenses High,
$500, low, $392
Scholarships: 20 varying in amounts
from $50 to $130 Loan funds amounting to
$5,500
Employment bureau 80% of students
earned all or part of expenses during year
ending June, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 5, 1936
Summer session June 10 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment 13
Extension work Enrollment, 1934 3S, 38
Catalog published April, 1935
Achievement of year ending June 30,
1935 Establishment of a unit in Portland,
Oregon, giving first 2 ^ cars' work
Administrative Officers President, Thom-
as William Bibb, Dean, T O McAfee,
Director of Portland Unit, \\altcr F Shaw,
Dean of Women, Mrs C \ Keelei Re^i^-
har, \Yallare Ho\\c Lcc, Director of Busi-
ness Relations, C A \\ \ man Officer in
charge of foreign students, \\allaceHowe
Lee
ALBERTUS MAGNUS COLLEGE
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT
College for women, pnvateh controlled,
Roman Catholic
Founded m 1925 by the Sisters of Saint
Dominic of Saint Mary of the Springs, East
Columbus, Ohio Incorporated by the Con-
necticut Legislatuie
Under the control and management of 10
trustees, members of the Congiegation of
the Sisters of Saint Dominic 5 of these
trustees are resident at the College and are
appointed by the General Council of the
Congregation, 5 members of the General
Council are, e\-oflicio, members of the board
of trustees
Finances: Contributed services of Domin-
ican Sisters is equivalent to an endowment
of $500,000 The College is stabilized by the
general resources of the Congregation.
Amount of endowment, $2, 350, income from
endowment, $110, income from other
sources, $53,566 87 Total annual expendi-
tures, 1934-35, $52,861 68, which includes
expenditure for lay faculty of $18,838 33
Budget, 1935-36, $61,000
Grounds and Buildings: 21 acres valued
at $250,000 Residence hall, capacity about
40 Present worth of buildings, $400,000
Total value of grounds, buildings, and
equipment, $685,000
Library 11,650 volumes, 92 current
peiiodicals, 7 newspapers
Laboratory Value of equipment in prin-
cipal departments Biology, $8,000, Chem-
istry, $12,000
Requirements. Foi Admission 15 units
English, 3 (4 units in English count as 3),
Latin, 2, Modern Foreign Language, 2 or 3,
Histor) , 1 , Mathematics, 2, electives, 5 or 3.
For Degree For B A , 128 semester houis,
256 honor points, concentration requne-
mcnt, 24 semester hours Prescribed courses
Science 1-1, History 1-1 or 1-2, English 1-1,
Economics 2-1, Philosophy 2-1, 3-1, 4-1,
2 Modern Languages, for Catholic stu-
dents, 4 courses in Religion and 1 in Church
History 4 units of Latin are required, in-
cluding secondary school units, before a de-
gree is conferred
Departments and Staff. Art Appreciation
Professors, I,a?f0tia/e professors, 0, instruc-
tors,® Biology 1,2,0 Chemistry 1,0,0
Economics 2, 0, 0 Education 1, 1, 0
English 1, 4, 0 French 1, 1, 1 Ger-
man 1, 0, 0 Greek 1, 1, 0 Histor)
2, 0,0 II>giene 0, 0, 1 Italian 1, 0, 0
Latin 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0
Music 0,0,1 Philosophy 2,0,0 Politi-
cal Economy 1, 0, 0 Religion 2, 1, 0
Scripture 1, 0, 0 Sociology 2, 0, 0
Spanish 1, 0, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 113 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 619
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
30, 1935, 29. Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 150
186
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Fees: Tuition, $400, registration fee, $10
(credited to tuition if received before a
specified date), graduation, $15, laboratory,
$10 Charge for board and room, $600
Scholarships' 11 yearly half-tuition schol-
arships each for 4 years, with stipend of
$200 5 full-tuition scholarships for resident
students, each for 4 > ears with a stipend of
$400 Date for application May 1 Require-
ments B average in high school, success-
ful passing of College Entrance Examination
Board Examinations, unless student enters
under Plan B, financial need
During year ending June 30, 1935, 13%
of students had part-time employment
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 26, 1935, June 11, 1936
Catalog in October
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
M Anacletus, O P , Dean, Sister M Bor-
romeo, O P , Registrar, Sister M Boniface,
O P , Secretary, Sister M Bertrand, O P ,
Librarian, Sistei Mary Charles, 0 P ,
Bursar, Sister M Irmnid, O P.
ALBION COLLEGE
ALBION, MICHIGAN
Coeducational, college privately con-
trolled, under auspices of Methodist Epis-
copal Church
Chartered as Wesleyan Seminary in
1835, opened in 1835 In 1849 charter
amended to permit conferring degrees on
women and title changed to Wesleyan Semi-
nary and Female Collegiate Institute Char-
ter amended in 1861, changing name to
Albion College
Board of 33 trustees, 15 of whom are
elected by the board, 12 by the 2 support-
ing conferences of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and 6 by the alumni association
Finances: Endowment, $1,550,000, in-
come from endowment, $48,012, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $187,166 Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $229,504 Budget,
1935-36, $230,000.
Grounds and Buildings: 44 acres valued
at $54,804, present worth of buildings,
$1,191,559 Dormitories 2 for women, ac-
commodating 240
Library 42,743 volumes, 237 current
periodicals
Laboratories Physics Building, Chem-
istry Building, and part of Robinson Hall
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units, including major
sequence in English with 1 additional major
sequence and 2 minor sequences from the
following groups Foreign Language, Mathe-
matics-Physics, Science, Social Studies
For Degree 120 semester hours with at
least an average of C, in third and fourth
} cars' work, concentration in 1 department
amounting to 40 semester hours, 2 years of
Physical Education
Chapel attendance required twice each
week
Honors work may be elected b> supenoi
students with approval of a department or
group of departments Honors btudents
must have evidenced initiative, power ot
organization, and broad background in sub-
ject matter
All students must reside in college dormi-
tories or m approved student houses
Departments and Staff. Bible Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0 Biolog> 1, 0, 1, 1
Economics and Business Administration
2, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 0 Classics
1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 2 Educa-
tion 1,1,0,0 English 1,1,2,2 Fine
Arts 1, 0, 0, 0 History and Political
Science 2, 0, 0, 0 Home Economics
0, 0, 0, 2 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1 Mod-
ern Languages 1,0,0,2 Music- 1, 0, 0, 6
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physics 1, 1, 0, 0
Speech 1, 0, 1, 1. Physical Education
1,0,0, 2
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 660 Men, 38S,
women, 275
Degrees: Conferred in June, 1935 A B ,
120, A M , 2, LL D , 3, L H D , 1 , Litt I) ,
1
Fees: Tuition, $150, general fees, $40.
ALBRIGHT COLLEGE
187
Approximate cost of room and board, $150
to $340 Graduation fee, $10 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $575, low, $350
Scholarships: 58, varying in amounts
from $200 to $50, loan funds Applications
for scholarship aid close on July 1
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 51% of
students earned all or part of expenses.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Last Monday in September, second Monday
in June
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, John
Lawrence Seaton, Dean, William Whitcomb
VVhitehouse, Dean of Women, Marian Gray,
Business Manager, F Morris Cochran,
Librarian, Rose Ball
ALBRIGHT COLLEGE
READING, PENNSYLVANIA
College of liberal arts and sciences, co-
educational, privately controlled, under
patronage of the Evangelical Church.
Founded in 1856, opened in 1856 at New
Berlin, Pennsylvania Moved to Myers-
town, Pennsylvania, ^hen it was consoli-
dated \\ith Central Pennsylvania College in
1902 In 1928 Schu>lkill College united
with these under the name of Albright
College
Board of 54 trustees, 8 elected by board,
3 by alumni association, 1 by board of bish-
ops, and 42 by the East Pennsylvania,
Central Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Atlantic,
New York and New England Conferences
of the Evangelical Church
Finances. Endowment, $564,26930, in-
come from endowment, $7,126, income from
students, including room and board, $137,-
790, from other sources, $23,200, private
benefactions, $27,301 Total annual ex-
penditures year ending June 30, 1935, in-
cluding food supplies, $175,000 Receipts
from campaign of June, 1934, $26,000
Grounds and Buildings. 31 acres valued
at $631,000 Present worth of buildings,
$722,000 Total value of grounds, buildings
and equipment, $1,526,000 Residence halls
for 70 women, 180 men
Library (1936) 20,000 volumes, 85 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Building (1928)
Value of equipment Biology, $30,000,
Chemistry, $29,000, Home Economics,
$9,000, Physics, $13,000
Biological and Geological museum collec-
tions housed in the Science Building
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
Required for A B English, 3, Foieign
Language, 4, History, 1J, Mathematics, 2
For Science and Pre-Medical English, 3,
Foreign Language, 2, History, 1J, Mathe-
matics, 2, Science, 1, additional Science or
Mathematics, 1 For Home Economics
English, 3, Foreign Language, 2, History,
\\, Mathematics, 2, Science, 1 For Busi-
ness Administration English, 3, Foreign
Language, 2, Historv, 1, Mathematics, 2
For Degree Minimum residence require-
ment, 1 year, 128 semester hours with
average grade of C Business Administra-
tion, Home Economics, arid Pre-Medical
curricula prescribed 1 major of 18 hours
beyond foundation course and 2 minors of
12 hours beyond foundation course required
in Arts and Science curricula
General Minimum schedule, 16 hours
Daily chapel, requned attendance twice a
\veek Physical examination given to all
freshmen under supervision of college
physician and nurse Physical Education
required for all freshmen and sophomores
All students must reside in college dormi-
tories or in approved student houses
Departments and Staff. Bible Ptofessors,
2, associate professor, 0, assistant professors,
0, instructors, 0 Biology and Geolog>
2, 0, 1, 0 Business Administration 1, 0,
1, 0 Chemistr> 1, 0, 1, 0 Education
2, 0, 0, 0 English 2, 0, 2, 0 Ethics and
P&ychologv 1,0,0,0 French 1,0,0,0
German 1,0,0,0 Gieek 1,0,0,0 His-
tory 1, 0, 0, 0 Home Economics and Art
2, 0, 1, 0 Latin 1, 1, 0, 0 Mathematics
and Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Political Science
1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology and Philosophy
1,0,0,0 Spanish 1,0,0,0
188
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 422. Men, 282, women, 140
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 56 A B , 17; B S , 32, B S in Eco-
nomics, 3, B.S in Home Economics, 4
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,850
Fees: Tuition, $350 a year, diploma fee,
$15, laboratory, $5 to $20 a course, Prac-
tice Teaching fee, $25 Charge for lodging
and board Lodging, $100 per year, board,
$216 per year. Annual expenses High,
$750, low, $641
Scholarships: Academic scholarships of
$75 to $150 per annum available for honor
students of recognized high schools.
During year ending June 30, 1935, 41%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1935, June 8, 1936
Summer session July 1 to August 9,
1935
Evening classes during regular session
Catalog in March Quarterly Bulletin
Achievement of year ending June 30,
1935 Campaign for $37,000
Administrative Officers: President, J W
Klein, Dean, George W Walton, Registrar,
Wilson I Miller
ALFRED UNIVERSITY
ALFRED, NEW YORK
Located in a rural village, 1,800 feet above
sea level, privately controlled, state-sup-
ported in part, coeducational, non-sec-
tarian, comprising College of Liberal Arts,
New York State College of Ceramics, De-
partment of Theology and Religious Educa-
tion, New York State School of Agriculture
(secondary)
Founded as a private select school, 1836
Chartered as Alfred Academy and Teachers
Seminary, 1843 Chartered as Alfred Uni-
versity, 1857 College of Ceramics estab-
lished, 1900 School of Agriculture, 1908
Department of Theology and Religious
Education separately organized, 1901.
A self-perpetuating board of 33 trustees,
elected for 3 years in groups of 1 1
Finances: Endowment, $1,021,000, in-
come from endowment, $33,835, income
from other sources State appropriations,
$149,024, student fees, $180,207, other
sources, $302,521 Total annual expendi-
tures year ending June 30, 1935, $668,658
Grounds and Buildings: 100 acres valued
at $42,000, present value of buildings,
$1,000,000 2 residence halls, accommodat-
ing 200 students
Library (1912) 53,410 volumes, 2,000
volumes of government documents, 120
current periodicals
Laboratories Allen Chemistry Labora-
tory (1924) present worth, $43,000, value
of equipment, $13,000 Hall of Physics
(1934) $71,000, $12,000 College of Cer-
amics laboratories (2 buildings, 1900, 1932)
$216,000, $70,000
Museum Allen Stemheim Museum
(1880) Natural History, Paleontological,
Geological, Historical collections
Requirements- For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school Among the
15 units the University requires, 3 must be
of English, 2 of Mathematics, 1 of Science,
4 of Foreign Languages Candidates for the
B S degree may substitute 2 units of Science
or 1 unit of Science and 1 unit of Mathe-
matics for 2 units of Foreign Language
For Degree College of Liberal Arts, B A
and B S 1 year in lesidence, 128 hours
with minimum of C average, besides
definite requirements in the first 2 years,
18 hours in a major, 12 hours in a minor,
35 hours in a concentration group (which
may include the major and minor) The
mam difference between the B A and B S.
degrees is in the type of major and concen-
tration groups chosen
New York State College of Ceramics
3 courses offered (1) General Technology
and Engineering (ceramic), (2) Glass Tech-
nology and Engineering (ceramic), and (3)
Ceramic Art. Courses (1) and (2) have
definitely prescribed curricula leading to
the B S degree, course (3) leads to the
degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts In all
courses, 144 hours with a minimum of C
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
189
average Master's degree granted by Uni-
versity upon completion of 1 year advanced
work, with high quality, and the passing of
satisfactory oral and written examinations
and the submission of a satisfactory thesis
Department of Theology and Religious
Education 96 hours in addition to a college
degree Degree, B D.
General 2 years of Physical Education,
2 years of assembly
Departments and Staff: (Ceramic) Art
Professors, 2, associate professors, 0, as-
sistant professors, 1 , instructors, 1 Biology
0, 2, 0, 0 Botany and Geology 0, 1, 0, 0.
Ceramic Technology and Engineering 3, 0,
2, 0 Chemistry 3, 0, 2, 0 Classical Lan-
guages 0, 1, 0, 0 Economics 0, 1, 0, 0.
English 1, 1, 2, 1 German 0, 1, 0, 1
Glass Technology 1, 0, 0, 0 History and
Political Science 1, 0, 1, 0 Industrial
Mechanics 1, 0, 0, 1 Mathematics 3, 0,
1, 0 Music 2, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy and
Education 1, 1, 0, 0 Ph>bical Education
0, 1, 0, 2 Physics 1, 0, 0, 1 Religion
4, 0, 1, 0 Romance Languages 1, 0, 1, 1
Enrollment: Exclusive of summer school
enrollment and duplicates, 603 Men, 422,
women, 181 Graduate School, 2, College of
Liberal Artb, 316, College of Ceramics, 282,
Department of Theology, 3 Total number
of matriculants since foundation, approxi-
mately 10,750
Degrees Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 88 M S , 3, B A , 23, B S , 61, B D ,
1 Total number of degrees in course con-
ferred since foundation, 2,278
Fees: College of Liberal Arts Tuition,
$300 College of Ceramics Tuition, free to
residents of New York State, tuition, out-
of-state students, $100 Matriculation, $5,
incidental, $50 to $80, annually, general
fees, $40, annually, Idboratory and ma-
terials, $10 to $100, annually, lodging,
dormitory, $110 to $140, annually, board,
dormitory, $222 to $238, annually Annual
expenses College of Liberal Arts Liberal,
$900, low, $700 College of Ceramics
Liberal, $600, low, $400
Scholarships: 100 scholarships varying in
amount from $300 to $50 Loan funds 50%
of the students earn all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions.
September 17, 1934, June 7, 1935.
Summer session July 2 to August 9, 1935
Enrollment, 135
Publications Annual catalogs College of
Liberal Arts, December, College of Cer-
amics, November, School of Agriculture,
June, Alfred University Yearbook (Presi-
dent's and Treasurer's Reports), September,
The Alumni News, quarterly, University
Bulletin, quarterly
Administrative Officers: President, ]
Nelson Norwood, Dean, College of Liberal
Arts, Alfred E Whitford, Dean, College of
Ceramics, Major E Holmes, Dean, Depart-
ment of Theology and Religious Education,
Ahva J C Bond , Dean of Men ( University)
M Ellis Drake, Dean of Women (Univer-
sity), Dora K Degen, Registrar, W A
Titsworth Officer in charge of foreign stu-
dents, the registrar
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled, patronized by
Erie and Pittsburgh Conferences of Method-
ist Episcopal Church
Founded in 1815, chartered in 1817,
cornerstone of first building laid in 1820
Board of trustees, 26 elected by board, 8
on nomination from alumni association, and
16 on nomination from supporting Confer-
ences
Finances. Endowment, $1,250,000, in-
come from endowment, $63,600, income
from students, including board and room,
$291,000, from other sources, $94,200 Total
annual expenditures, including food sup-
plies, approximately $446,285 Budget,
1934r-35, not including food-supplies, $420,-
000
Grounds and Buildings: 20 acres valued
at $274,141, buildings, $1,231,876, total
present value of grounds, buildings and
contents, $1,900,000 3 dormitories Cochran
Hall, 34 women, Caflisch Hall, 100 freshman
190
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
men; Caflisch Annex, 12 men, Hulings
Hall, 160 women, 4 Hulings Hall annexes,
84 women Bentley Hall (1820) significant
example of American architecture
Library (1902): Reis Memorial Library
106,000 volumes, 190 current periodicals
Laboratories Carnegie Hall of Chemistry
(1916), Alden Hall of Biology and Geology
(1916), Wilcox Hall of Physics (1893),
Psychological Laboratory m Ruter Hall
Value of equipment Chemistry, $17,500,
Biology, $19,000, Physics, and Astronomy,
$17,000
Newton Observatory (1901) 9-inch equa-
torial refractor, also 7i-mch instrument.
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
9 of which are prescribed English, 3 , Mathe-
matics, 2, Science, 1, History, 1, Foreign
Language, 2 Scholastic standing in highest
third of graduating class
For Degree 1 20 term hours and 1 20 grade
points Work of freshman and sophomore
years largely prescribed
Departments and Staff: Bible and Philos-
ophy of Religion Professors, 1 , associate
professors, 0, assistant professors, 0, instruc-
tors, 0 Biology and Geology 1, 1, 0, 1
Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 1 Economics 1, 1, 1, 1
English 2, 0, 2, 1 German 0, 0, 0, 2
Greek and Art 1, 0, 0, 1 History and
Political Science 1, 0, 1, 1 Latin 1, 0, 0, 1
Mathematics and Surveying 1, 0, 1, 0
Philosophy and Education 1, 0, 2, 0
Physics and Astronomy 1, 0, 0, 0 Ro-
mance Languages 1, 1, 2, 2
Enrollment: 632 Men, 352, women, 280
Degrees: Conferred, 1935, 101 A B , 73,
B S , 28 Total number of graduates since
foundation, 4,009
Fees: Tuition fee, $300 a year, diploma,
fee, $10, laboratory fees from $1 to $15 a
course, board, $250 a year, room, $100 to
$180 a year Annual student expenses
Liberal, $850, low, $675
Scholarships: 10 scholarship loan funds
Dates of opening and ending sessions
September 17, 1935, June 8, 1936
Summer Session June 8 to August 27,
1936 14 departments offered 46 courses in
1935 Attendance, 1935, 135
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam P. Tolley, Vice- President and Regis-
trar, Clarence F Ross; Dean of Men, J R
Schultz, Dean of Women, Evelyn Miller
ALMA COLLEGE
ALMA, MICHIGAN
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, under Presbyterian control
Founded 1886, opened 1887
Board of 24 trustees, nominated by board
itself and elected by Presbyterian Synod of
Michigan
Finances: Endowment, $760,000, income
from endowment, $24,52305, income from
other sources, $65,730 16 Total annual
expenditures, 1934^3S, $93,901 82 Budget,
1935-36, $94,313
Grounds and Buildings: 10 buildings on
campus of 48 acies, valued (buildings and
grounds) conservatively at $500,000 Dor-
mitories Women's dormitory accommo-
dates 120, men's (freshmen) dormitory, 50
Library (1889) 44,475 volumes, 177 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboi atones Chemistry Building (1894,
rebuilt, 1922)
Museum Hood Museum (1899) Valu-
able geological exhibits including Alexander
Winchell collection
Requirements: For Admission IS units,
language condition allowed, condition must
be removed during first year, psychological
tests of applicants, mtei views
For Degree 120 semester hours and 120
quality points, 16 hours required in each of
3 groups, 1 major (24 hours) and 1 minor
(20 hours) required Required courses
amount to 14 hours
General 2 years of Physical Education re-
quired, daily chapel attendance required,
all women registering from out of town must
live on campus, as must all first-year men
Departments and Staff: Astronomy Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0 , instructors, 0 Biblical Litera-
ture 1,0,0,0 Biology 1,0,0,1 Chem-
istry. 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics 0, 0, 1, 1
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE
191
Education 1, 0, 0, 0 English Language
and Literature 3, 0, 0, 0 English Speech
2, 0, 0, 0 French 0, 0, 1, 0 Geology
1, 0, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0 Greek
0, 0, 1, 0 History and Political Science
1, 0, 0, 2 Latin 0, 0, 1, 0 Library Meth-
ods 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0
Music 2, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0
Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0. Physics 1, 0, 0, 0
Physical Training 1, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment- For year 1934-35, 258 (ex-
clusive of music and specials) Gross enroll-
ment, 285 Men, 162, women, 123 Total
number matriculants since foundation, ap-
proximately 5,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 34 A B , 30, B So , 4 Total number of
degrees since foundation, 951
Fees: Tuition, $150, rent, $72 (average),
board, $90 per semester, graduation fee,
$10, practice teaching:, $15, matriculation
fee, $5, laboratory fees, $1 to $8 per semes-
ter Annual expenses Liberal, $650, low,
$450
Scholarships- The sum of $3,000 annualh
is awarded in scholarships
Employment bureau Appointment com-
mittee Since 1929 a laige proportion of
students have found employment on the
campus
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
The second full week in September, the
second full week in June
Catalog in March
Achievements of year 1934-35 Develop-
ment of honors mainis courses, opening of
library stacks to all students, student-
faculty revision chapel and attendance
regulations
Administrative Officers • President, Harry
Means Crooks, Dean, James E Mitchell,
Dean of Women, Florence M Steward,
Registrar, Robert W Clack Officer in
charge of foreign students, Harry Means
Crooks, president
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
COLLEGE
SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
College, coeducational
Founded, 1885 Chartered in Lowell,
Massachusetts, under name of French
Protestant College Three years later moved
to Springfield, Massachusetts In 1894 be-
came French American College, and in
1905, American International College
Controlled by a board of 24 trustees
Finances: Endowments, $261,801, net
income, $2,664 Total annual expenditures
for 1934-35, $130,739 Budget for 1935-36,
$133,650
Grounds and Buildings. Five acres of
centrally located grounds Total present
worth of buildings including land, $191,685
Capacity of residence halls foi men and
women, 140
Library (1923) Volumes, 8,276, periodi-
cals, 25 Library is for research purposes
Laboratories One building devoted to
laboratory purposes and the basement of
Lee Hall used for a Physics laboratory
Requirements. For Admission A certifi-
cate of graduation from secondary school
and a record of the work covered Ap-
proval by the Committee on Admissions
A total of 15 units as follows B A course
English, 3 units, Modern Language, 2,
Latin, 2, Science, 1, Algebra, 2, Geometn ,
1, Histon , 1, elcctives, 3 B S course
English, 3 units, Modern Language, 2,
Science, 1, Algebra, 2, Geometry, 1, His-
tory, 1, elcctives, 5
For Degree 120 semester hours of work
and prescribed courses as follows B A
degree English, 12 semester hours, Foreign
Language, 18, Science, 12, Mathematics, 6,
History, 6, Economics, 6, Psychology, 6,
Bible, 6, Public Speaking, 3, electives, 45
B S. degree English, 6 semester hours,
Modern Language, 18, Science, 18, Mathe-
matics, 12, History, 6, Economics, 6, Psy-
chology, 6, Bible, 6, Public Speaking, 3,
electives, 39
Departments and Staff: Bible Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant projei-
sors,Q. Biology 1,1,1. Chemistry 1,2,
192
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
3. Economics 2, 0, 1. Education 2, 0,
0. English 3, 1, 1. Fine Arts 2, 0, 0
French 2, 0, 0 Geology 1, 0, 0. Ger-
man 2, 0, 1 Greek 1, 0, 0 History and
Government 2, 0, 2. Latin 2, 1, 0
Mathematics 2, 1, 0 Music 1, 0, 2
Philosophy 1, 0, 0. Physics 2, 0, 2
Psychology 2, 0, 1. Social Work 2, 1, 0
Sociology 1, 0, 1 Accounting 1, 1, 0
Advertising 1, 0, 0 Law 1, 0, 0 Man-
agement 1, 0, 0. Salesmanship 1, 0, 0
Stenography 1, 0, 1 Typewriting 1, 1, 0
Enrollment: For year 1935-36, total, 465
Men, 255, women, 210. Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 5,648
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 15,
1935, 35. B A , 5, B S , 6, B S in Educa-
tion, 1, BS in Business Administration,
10, others, 13 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation estimated at
465 Complete records for the early period
of the College are not available
Fees: Matriculation fee, $10, graduation,
$5, laboratory, $5, lodging, $36 to $47,
board, $180, tuition, $200 Annual expenses
High, $525 .low, $389
Scholarships: 11 are awarded Applica-
tions should be in by May 1
Employment bureau About 20% earned
part of their expenses during the year
1934-35.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Monday, September 9, 1935, June 9, 1936
Catalog in September
Administrative Officers: President, C S
McGown Officer in charge of foreign stu-
dents, Grace Riddle
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Mam campus m northwestern section of
the city of Washington, on Nebraska and
Massachusetts Avenues, one mile from
Washington Cathedral Down-town center
at 19th and F Streets, Washington, near im-
portant government buildings and offices
Coeducational university, privately con-
trolled, historically related to the Methodist
Church.
Incorporated 1891 Chartered by Act of
Congress 1893 Instruction offered 1914,
organized course of study inaugurated 1920
Self-perpetuating board of trustees, mini-
mum of 40 members, maximum of 50
Graduate School, College of Liberal Arts,
School of Public Affairs
Finances: Endowment, $918,795, income
from endowment, $39,327 Income from
other sources Students fees, $89,751,
gifts, $105,390, doimitones and dining
room, $20,910 net, rents, $19,468, miscel-
laneous, $1,891 Total annual expenditure
ending July 31, 1935, $220,880 Budget,
1935-36, $219,093
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 80
acres valued at $900,000, \ of city block
at 19th and F Streets valued at $85,000
Total value of grounds and real estate
$985,000 Total value of buildings $2,064,-
721 2 residence halls, 1 accommodating
200 women, 1 accommodating 42 men
Hurst Hall, built of Vermont marble, the
first building of the University, is notable
for its architectural design
Library (1926) 40,000 cataloged vol-
umes (not including government docu-
ments), 130 current publications Mathe-
matical library of 10,000 volumes and
manuscripts of the late Artemus Martin,
reported by the Dictionary of American
Biography as "one of the finest private
mathematical collections in America " Li-
brary collection at down-town center 8,000
cataloged volumes, 20 current publica-
tions Special International Law Library
The many libraries of the city of Washing-
ton are open to University students Library
of Congress, Folger Shakespeare Library,
open to advanced research students, li-
braries of government departments and
bureaus, and libraries of learned societies
Laboratories Part of one building (1898)
devoted to the college labora tones Value of
equipment purchased since 1925 Biology,
$10,000, Chemistry, $8,570, Mathematics,
$1,000, Physics, $5,150, Psychology, $1,000
Total value of all laboratory equipment,
$25,750
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
193
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high schools upon
presentation of 15 acceptable units with
recommendation of principal Normal re-
quirements include 3 units of English (4
years), 2 of Mathematics, 2 of Foreign
Language, 1 of Social Science, 1 of Natural
Science. No students arc admitted with en-
trance conditions
For Degree* For B A Last 30 hours in
residence, 130 with a minimum of C
average, major of 24 to 40 hours, 40 hours
of junior-senior work Courses prescribed
include 12 hours of English, 4 hours of
Bible, 6 hours of Physical Education (3
years), and 12 hours fioin each of 2 of the
following 3 groups Social Science, Foieign
Language, and Natuial Science and Mathe-
matics In addition to a major, the student
must complete at least 12 hours in closely
related subjects Graduation honors are
offered in Social Science, degrees ton f erred
with special honors of cum laude, magna
cum laude, and sumnia cum laude Master's
and doctor's degrees granted by Graduate
School upon completion of 1 y ear and 3
>ears of residence lespectively, and the
passing of satisfactory oral and u ntten
examinations, and the submission of a
satisfactory thesis
General Physical Education and weekly
chapel
Departments and Staff: Art Profeswjs,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant ptofcs-
i>ors, 0, instructor*, 0, special lecturers, 0
Biology 0,0,1,1,0 Chemistry 0,1,1,0,2
Classical Languages 0, 0, 1, 0, () Eco-
nomics and Finance and Sociology 1, 1,
1, 1, 7 Education and Psychology 2, 1,
0, 0, 0 English 1, 1, 1, 2, 0 German
1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Ilistoiy 2, 0, 1, 0, 2 Intet-
national Affairs 1, 1, 0, 0, 1 Library
Science 0, 0, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0,
0, 0, 0 Music 0, 0, 0, 2, 0 Philosophy
1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education 0, 0, 1,
1, 0 Physics 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Political
Science 1, 1, 0, 1, 3 Public Admimstia-
tion 1, 0, 0, 0, 2 Religion 0, 0, 1, 0, 0
Romance Languages 0, 0, 2, 1,0 Speech
0,0,0,1,0.
Enrollment: For 1934-35, exclusive of
summer school enrollment and duplicates,
652. Men, 375, women, 277 Graduate
School, 166, College of Liberal Arts, 408,
School of Public Affairs, 78 Total number
of matriculants since foundation, College
of Liberal Arts, 1,353
Degrees: Conferred year ending June,
1935, 80 Ph D, 8, M A, 10, B A, 54,
B S in Com , 2, B S EC , 1, B S in Ed , 1,
B S in Gov , 4 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 720
Fees: College of Liberal Arts Tuition,
$250, University fee, $50, student council,
$10, lodging, $120-$200, board, $270.
Graduate School Tuition, $300, registra-
tion and library, $10, graduation, $15 An-
nual expenses Liberal, $780, low, $600.
Scholarships: 93 scholarships and fellow-
ships varying in amount from $100 to $300
annually Loan funds Applications for
scholarship aid close on May 1
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 40% of
college students earned part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1935, June 1, 1936
Summer session July 1 to August 17,
1935 Enrollment, 91
Publications American University Bulle-
tin, 5 times a year, Catalog, February,
Summer School, April, School of Public
Affairs, May , Graduate School, June,
Schedule, August, Alumni News, quarterly
Achievement of \ear ending June, 1935
Inauguration of School of Public Affairs,
centering emphasis upon courses for selected
government employees to prepare them for
advanced positions
Administrative Officers Chancellor, Jo-
seph M M Gray , Dean, College of Liberal
Arts, George B Woods, Dean, Graduate
School, Ernest S Griffith, Director, School
of Public Affairs, Arthur S Flemimng, Dean
of Women, Mary Louise Broun, Registrars,
Marjory Steuart Goldcr, Hazel H Feagms,
Librarians, lima Zink, Anne Jensen, Busi-
ness Manager, Herbert E Walter Officers
in charge of foreign students George B
Woods, Dean, College of Liberal Arts,
Ernest S Griffith, Dean, Graduate School.
194
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
AMHERST COLLEGE
AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS
College of liberal arts and sciences, men,
privately controlled, undenominational
Founded in 1821 Charter in 1825
Board of 16 trustees with the president
of the College ex-officio 10 of the trustees
are elected by the board itself for life, 6 are
elected by the alumni, 1 each year for a
term of 6 y ears
Finances- Endowment, $9,464,270, m-
lome from endowment, $406,107, income
from other sources, $534,505 Total annual
expenditures, 1934-35, $908,855 Budget,
1935-36, $920,997
Grounds and Buildings: Area m acres,
350 Total value of grounds, $308,186,
total present worth of buildings, $3,132,313
4 residence halls with capacity of 250
men
Library Converse Library (1917), 197,790
volumes, 1,150 periodicals Library contains
Collection of Wordswortheana gi\ en by Dr
Cornelius H Patton, Charles Sprague-
Smith Collection of Comparati\e Litera-
ture, Rare Books Room, Scientific and
Learned Society Journals Under the con-
trol of The Trustees of Amherst College is
the Folger Shakespeaie Memorial Library
in Washington, D C , with endowment
funds of approximately $4,500,000 It con-
tains one of the most complete collections
of Shakespeareana in the world
Laboratories Moore Chemical Labora-
tory (1928), Fayerweather Physics Labora-
tory (1891), Geology-Biology Laboratory
(1908), Botanical Laboratory
Museums Physics Museum, Mmeralogi-
cal, Paleontologicaland Biological Museums
Observatory (1903) 18-inch Clark tele-
scope, 7J-mch refractor, Ross-Ludin 5-inch
photographic objective, thermo'lectnc
photometer
Requirements* For Admission Satis-
factory preparation evidenced by school
record, College Board examinations, or
Regents examinations, in 15 units including
3 in English, 3 in Mathematics, and pref-
erably at least 5 in Foreign Languages
Selection determined by evidence of intel-
lectual ability, general character and school
recommendation
For Degree 20 year courses including 3-
year course in the same subject and con-
tinuation of 2 courses previously studied, in
the last 3 years, a leading knowledge of
French or German, and a general average
of 70% Honors work mav be elected by
superior students with the approval of the
department and is tested by a compiehen-
sive examination
General Class attendance is required ex-
cept for superior students on the "Dean's
List " Chapel attendance, 4 week da\s and
Sunday afternoon Plnsical Education re-
quired for 3 > ears
Departments and Staff Astronomy Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 2, 1,
1, 1 Chemistry 1, 1, 1, 1 Economics
0, 3, 0, 0 English 3, 3, 0, 3 Fine Arts
0, 1, 0, 0 French 2, 1, 1, 1 Geology
1, 0, 1, 0 German 2, 0, 0, 2 Greek
2, 0, 0, 0 Histon 3, 1, 0, 1 Italian
1, 0, 0, 0 Latin 3, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics
1, 2, 0, 1 Music 1, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy,
Psychology and Religion 3, 0, 2, 0 Physi-
cal Education 2, 2, 1, 3 Physics 2, 0,
1, 0 Political Science 0, 2, 0, 1 Spanish
1,0,0,0
Enrollment: 1934-3S, 799 Total number
matriculants since foundation, about 12,000
Degrees: Conferred > ear ending June 30,
1935, 13S AB Total number of degrees
conferred since founding, 7,SOO
Fees: Yearly basis Tuition, $400, health
tax, $10, degree fee, $7, laboratory fees,
$5-$20, dormitories, $115 to $280 Average
total expense Low, $1,000, high, $1,500
Scholarships During >ear 1934-35, 19
fellowships awarded ranging from $300 to
$1,400 and 233 scholarships ranging from
$100 to $400, 25 student loans amounting
to $3,690 45
Employment bureau Dean has charge of
all jobs for students for work done for the
College 40% of students earned all 01 part
of expenses for year 1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
third Wednesday in September, third Mon-
day in June.
ANTIOCH COLLEGE
195
Catalog published annually in November
Achievements of year 1934-35 Curricu-
lum modified so that no Latin or Mathe-
matics are required in freshman year 2
years of Science no longei required
Administrative Officers President, Stan-
ley King, Dean, C Scott Porter, Treasurer,
Charles A Andrews, Comptroller, Herbert
G Johnson, Director of Library, Harry
DeForcst Smith
ANTIOCH COLLEGE
YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO
Coeducational, privately controlled
Founded as a liberal arts, coeducational
college in 1853, with Horace Mann as presi-
dent Reoigamzed in 1921 under Arthur K
Morgan, with the aim of more effectual I >
preparing the student for life At this time
was instituted the well-known Antioch
Cooperatne Plan of alternating uoik and
study, 3 >eais of which ih a minimum re-
quirement to\vard the Antioch degiee Un-
der the Plan students alternate 5- or 10-
week periods of college study with 5- or
10-week periods of actual work in vaiious
fields of business and industry During the
year 1934-35, a total of 379 coopeiative
jobb was secured, 216 of the 335 emplo>erts
involved A\crc in states other than Ohio
The great majont> of these jobs employ 2
students in rotation, one studying while the
other works Over 90% of the Antioch
students are enrolled annually on the co-
operative plan
Board of 19 trustees, two-thirds self-
perpetuating, one-third elected by the Ad-
ministrative Council of the Faculty
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
year ending 1934-35, $334,619 54 Budget
for 1935-36, $389,19003 Income (1934-
35) Gifts, $74,076 26, gifts to research,
$45,78985, tuition, fees, etc, $205,39681,
miscellaneous, $22,969 53 Endowment,
June 30, 1935, $321,61939 (includes
$52,311 61 endowment for research)
Grounds and Buildings: 950 acres of
land, valued at $225,865 58, value of build-
ings, $1,096,56346 Total value of land,
buildings, and equipment, $1,474,80709
Dormitories 2 main dormitories for men,
housing 218, 1 mam dormitory for women,
housing 100
Library (1924) Volumes, 46,628, current
periodicals, 375
Laboratories Science Building (1930)
houses Chemistry, Physics, Engineering,
Biology, Physiology , Psychology, and Geol-
ogy laboratories, it is the headquarters for
photosynthesis and industrial research
Antioch School and the Nursery School
provide laboratories in educational methods
with young children The Fels Fund, associ-
ated research project, houses laboratories
for observation of pre-natal and post-natal
environmental influence on children
Requirements. For Admission Gradua-
tion from hie^h school or the equivalent
The applicant should stand above the aver-
age of his class in both intelligence and
character Preparatorv school records are
supplemented b> scholastic aptitude tests,
physical examination, graduated recom-
mendation forms, and questionnaire an-
swered b\ applicant Character, maturity,
intelligence, academic ability, and achieve-
ments are the factors determining accept-
ability
Applicants who do not have the required
number of units but who give evidence of
exceptional ability and more than average
maturity may be admitted and enrolled for
1 year as conditioned students The con-
dition is removed on the satisfactor> com-
pletion of a > car's work Total number of
conditioned students is less than 5% of the
enteunc, class
For Degree The cooperative curriculum
is usually completed in 5 years, with the
student spending 1 full year on the cam-
pus If more than 4 years of cooperative
work is undertaken, a sixth year will be re-
quired Approximately 225 ciedit-hours, of
a minimum grade of 2 1 (slightly above
C average), are required foi the bachelor's
degree Under the cooperative plan, a speci-
fied number of industrial credits is also
required for the degree The major portion
196
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
of the cooperative work, especially the
final year, must be of satisfactory quality
A credit hour normally consists of 1
hour of classroom work a week or the
equivalent, for a semester of 10 weeks 2 or
3 laboratory hours, depending on the nature
of the work, equal 1 classroom hour
Graduation is also dependent upon the
successful completion of a broad program
of required courses, and work in a field of
concentration of the student's choice At-
tainment both in the required courses and
in the field of concentration is tested by
comprehensive examinations administered
at the close of the senior year, which must be
successfully passed before the student may
become a candidate for a degree
A student must complete at least 2 years
in residence
Antioch College and Ohio State Uni-
versity in cooperation offer a 6-years' course
leading to the degree of B S in Agriculture
4 years are spent at Antioch and 2 at the
University At the end of 5 >ears the de-
gree of B S is conferred by Antioch College,
at the end of the sixth year, the degiee of
B S in Agriculture by Ohio State Uni-
versity There are other such combination
courses, in Art, Library Science, Law,
Medicine, etc
Departments and Staff : Art and Aesthet-
ics Professors, 1 , associate professors, 1 ,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 3 Bi-
ology 1, 2, 1, 0 Business Administra-
tion 3, 1, 0, 0 Chemistry 2, 1, 1, 0
Economics 1, 2, 0, 0 Education 3, 1, 2, 1
(Director of Antioch School, 1*) Engi-
neering 1, 2, 0, 0 English 3, 0, 0, 2
Foreign Languages 1, 1, 1, 0 Geology
1, 0, 0, 1 Health and Physical Education
0, 0, 3, 1 (College physician, 1 Superin-
tendent of Infirmary, 1) Household Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 0, 1 Journalism and Pub-
lic Speaking 0, 0, 0, 1* Mathematics
1, 0, 1, 1 Philosophy 0, 2, 0, 0 (College
pastor, 1*) Physics 1, 2, 0, 0 Social
Science 1, 1, 1, 0 Research 3*, 2*, 3*, 1*
Research Associates, 5. Research Engi-
neers, 1 Manager Art Foundry, 1 Di-
rector Shoe Project, 1 Library Staff
Librarian, 1, associate librarian, 1, Science
librarian, 1, cataloger, 1. Personnel Staff
Director, 1, associate directors, 5, secre-
tary, 1 (Numbers marked with an as-
terisk are duplicates )
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 624 Men, 404,
women, 220 Total number of matriculants
since reorganization (1921-22), 3,475 (ap-
proximately)
Degrees. Conferred during year ending
June 30, 1935, 46 AB, 33, BS, 12,
honorary, 1 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation (1853), 1,104 Total
since reorganization (1921-22), 614
Fees: Tuition, $300 for cooperative year,
$425 for full-time study program, matricu-
lation, $10, medical, $15, community gov-
ernment, $10, laboratory fees range from
$1 to $25 a semester, graduation fee, $10
Rooms, $2 50 and $3 50 a week, board,
minimum $4 a week
Individual students vary greatly both in
expenditures and earnings The average
total cost of a full year at Antiuch is about
$900, for cooperatives, about $8 SO The
average student on the cooperative plan
earns from $350 to $400 yearly, leaving
$450 to $500 net ex-pense to be met (Very
few students at Antioch "work their uay"
except through help afforded b> the co-
operative plan )
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Division A, September 9, Division B, Octo-
ber 14, 1935, Commencement, June 25,
1936 In addition to the scholastic session,
students normally work half the summer
vacation on the cooperative jobs
Research or industrial projects associated
with the college Antioch Industnal Re-
search Institute — scientific commercial re-
search, Kcttenng Foundation — 10-year
study of chloroph>ll and photosynthesis,
Samuel S Fels Fund — 15-year study of pre-
natal and post-natal environmental influ-
ence, Antioch Shoe Project — investigation,
development and distribution of correct
health shoes for women, Antioch Press —
commercial printing and fine book publish-
ing; Antioch Art Foundry — casting of
bronze art objects by the "lost wax"
process, Antioch Heat and Power Plant —
ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
197
heat to College buildings and electric current
to College and to Yellow Springs
The following grants from foundations
were made to Antioch in the year 1934-35
General Education Board, $15,000, Keith
Foundation, $15,000, Carnegie Corpora-
tion, $5,000, C F. Kettenng Foundation,
$36,992 06
Annual catalog, 12 other College bulle-
tins, Antioch Notes (15 issues)
Administrative Officers: President, Ar-
thur E Morgan, Acting President and Dean,
Algo D Henderson, Vice- President, Austin
M Patterson, Assistant Dean amd Per-
sonnel Director, Walter Kahoe, Assistant
Dean, Otto F Mathiasen, Dean of Women,
Caroline G Norment, Dean of Men, Basil
II Pillard, Registrar, Susan G Frahck,
Bursar, Jesse H Horner, Director of Ad-
missions, Fressa Baker Inman
ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Seventeenth Territorial Legislature built
industrial school in Flagstaff in 1893 In
1899 the Twentieth Territorial Legislature
changed name to tjie Northern Arizona
Normal School For first 2 years of school's
existence the board of education was a joint
board of the normal schools at both Flagstaff
and Tempe In 1901 the legislature gave
separate boards to each with the state
superintendent of public instruction as a
member of both In 1901 the first class of 4
young women graduated from a 5-year cur-
riculum with the clement«ir> diploma, which
warranted a life certificate to teach in the
schools of Arizona On March 7, 1925, the
professional status was changed from Nor-
mal School to College
Controlled by 3 members of board of edu-
cation, 1 the state superintendent of public
instruction, and 2 appointed by the gover-
nor
Finances: Total expenditures for year
ending June 30, 1935, $306,646 13 Total
proposed budget for 1935-36, $302,108 22.
Grounds and Buildings: Campus con-
sists of 130 acres, with its buildings and
equipment the college plant is valued at
about $1,000,000 4 residence halls, 2 for
women, accommodating 158, 2 for men,
accommodating 130
Library (1930) 20,000 volumes, 156 cur-
rent periodicals Special collection of An-
zoniana
Museums and Observatory Museum of
Northern Arizona located at Flagstaff,
Lowell Observatory located at Flagstaff.
Requirements: For Admission Official
transcript containing at least 15 units, in-
cluding 3 of English, 1 of Algebra, 1 of
Laboratory Science, \ of American History,
and } of Civics, from an accredited high
school From a non-approved school, presen-
tation of an official transcript containing at
least 15 acceptable units including those
specified above, and written examinations.
Persons 21 years of age or over who cannot
meet the formal entrance requirements will
be admitted to the College though not as a
candidate for a diploma or degree, may be-
come a candidate for A B by satisfying reg-
ular admission requirements Special reg-
ulations surround transfer from junior col-
leges Entering freshmen must take English
placement examination
For Degree 3 terms of approximately 12
weeks each and at least 45 credits earned in
residence studv 192 quarter hours required
for the B A m Education degree Grade
points must be equal to at least twice the
number of hours required for graduation
(4 points given for grade of "1," 3 for grade
of "2," 2 for grade of "3," 1 for grade of
"4," 0 for grade of "5") 48 quarter hours in
major and 24 quarter hours in minor
General 1 year of Physical Education,
medical and ph> sical examinations given
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant professors,
1 , instructors, 0 Business Education 1,1,
1, 0 Education 2, 2, 0, 7 English 1, 0,
2, 0 Home Economics 0, 1, 0, 0 In-
dustrial Arts. 0, 1,0, 1 Language 1, 0,
198
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
0, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 0 Music
0, 1, 1, 1 Physical Education 0, 0, 3 0
Science 1, 0, 1, 1 Social Science 0, 2, 0 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 617 Men, 290, women, 327 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
approximately 8,000.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 127 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 593
Fees: Activity fee, $7 per quarter, plus
$8 out-of-state, summer registration fee full
session of 10 weeks, $25, for half a quarter
or less, $15, library fee, $1, private music
lessons, per lesson, $1 50, board and room
in dormitories, $62 50 to $72 50, steam
heated cabins without board at dining hall,
$15 to $20, steam heated cabins with board
at dining hall, $62 50 to $72 50, college
camp cottages for two, $15 to $25 Annual
expenses High, $300, low, $275
Scholarships: 2 loan funds, 3 scholar-
ships
During year ending June 30, 1935, ap-
proximately 60% of students earned all or
part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, May 29, 1935
Summer session June 3 to July 5, 1935,
July 8 to August 9, 1935 Attendance, 475
Extension work. Extension enrollment,
25; correspondence enrollment, 185
Catalog in February and catalog in May
Achievements Work has been started on
$360,000 building program The new build-
ings to be erected include an additional
women's dormitory unit, a men's dormitory,
a new dining hall, remodeling of the ele-
mentary training school, remodeling of pres-
ent dining hall into science building, new
power plant, president's residence
Administrative Officers: President, T J
Tormey, Dean of College, Tom 0 Bell wood,
Dean of Women, Minnie Lmtz, Dean of
Men, W W Tmsley, Registrar, R R
Powers, Librarian, Ida G Wilson.
ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
TEMPE, ARIZONA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established by state legislative assembly,
1885, degree-granting privilege given in
1925.
Controlled by a board of education made
up of the state superintendent of public in-
struction, ex-officio, and 2 other members
appointed by the governor of the state
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $330,858. Budget,
1935-36, $340,800
Grounds and Buildings: 85 acres valued
at $121,750, present worth of buildings,
$1,169,040, including $162,077 for buildings
now under construction Dormitories 2 foi
men accommodating 211, 3 for women
accommodating 203
Library (1930) 18,254 volumes, 171 cur-
rent penodicals A small, but growing col-
lection of books and documents on Arizona
history Additions to library now under
construction will double the reading room
floor space Separate training school library
of 4,000 volumes
Laboratories Science Building (1908)
houses Physics, Chemistry, Biolog} , Geog-
raphy, and Geology laboratories, lecture
rooms and classrooms Industrial Arts
Building (1915) houses laboratories and
shops for Manual Arts, Home Economics,
and Commerce
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from approved high school with at
least 15 units including English, 3, History-
Civics-Economics, 2, Algebra, 1, Labora-
tory Science, 1 , elective, 8
For Degree 1 year residence, final semes-
ter in residence, 130 semester hours Schol-
arship index equivalent to grade of C
At least 1 major and 1 minor in fields other
than Education Honors With High Dis-
tinction, With Distinction Prescribed
courses English, Education (specified
courses and directed teaching), Science,
Social Studies, cultural courses, Federal
ARIZONA, UNIVERSITY OF
199
and State Constitutions, Physical and
Health Education
General 1 year of Physical Education
activity, attendance at weekly assembly,
off-campus students must live in approved
quarters
Departments and Staff: Commeice Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors , 0 , instructors, 1 Education 1,1,
3, S English 2, 0, 2, 1 Fine Arts 0, 0,
0, 2 Foreign Languages 1,0, 1,0 His-
tory 1, 1, 0, 1 Home Economics 0, 0,
1, 1 Indubtiial Arts 0, 1, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 0, 0 Music 0, 0, 2, 3 Sci-
ence 1, 0, 3, 2 Physical Education 0, 1,
0 5 Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0 Training
School 0, 0, 0, 10
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,044 Men, 513, women, 531 Total
number of matriculants since foundation
(1885), 8,868
Degrees Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 152 Degrees conferred since 1925,
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
602
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $20
a \ear, graduation, $5, lodging and board,
$23 50 a month Annual expenses High,
$450, low, $300
Scholarships: The College oilers no schol-
arships Alumni scholarships, $200 annuall)
Alumni loans to worthy students
During year ending June 30, 1935, 34%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 6, 1934, May 31, 1935
Summer session June 3 to August 10,
1935 Enrollment, 491
Extension class enrollment, 50, corre-
spondence courses first ofTeied in Septem-
ber, 193S
Catalog m June
Administrative Officers: President, Gradv
Gam mage, Dean, J R Murdock, Financial
Secretary, Viva Lmdahl, Director of Ex-
tension and Summer Session, J O Grimes,
Head of Education Department, Samuel
Burkhard, Director of Training, I D
Payne
ARIZONA, UNIVERSITY OF
TUCSON, ARIZONA
State university, coeducational
Dry, mild, and equable climate insures
a wide range of outdoor recreation through-
out the college year
Act of Arizona legislative assembly au-
thorizing formation of the University of
Arizona passed in 1885, opened in 1891
Board of 8 regents appointed by the
governor and confirmed by the senate, and
the governor and the superintendent of pub-
lic instiuction of the state, e\-officio Term
of office is 8 years Continuing board, 2
members being appointed every 2 years
College of Mines and Engineering, Col-
lege of Law, College of Education, College"
of Liberal Arts, College of Agriculture,
Agricultural Experiment Station, College of
Fine Arts, Graduate College, School of
Music, School of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, School of Home Economics,
School of Military Science and Tactics
Finances. Endowment, 1934-35, $47,716 24,
income from endowment, $1,698 66 In-
come from other sources Federal govern-
ment, $213,764 77, land grants, $24,149 59,
state appiopnation, $627,680, University
collections, $221,122 87 Total expendituies,
1934-35, $1,083,38282 Budget, 1935-36,
$1,133,500
Grounds and Buildings Campus (85 acres)
and 36 buildings valued at $3,094,697 38 (6
additional buildings, involving an expendi-
ture of $815,000, are now under construc-
tion) The University' owns also 7 experi-
ment stations in dillerent parts of Arizona,
containing approximately 700 acres of land
The United States and the State of Arizona
have allotted in addition 600,000 acres of
public lands Total value of grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, exclusive of present
building program, $3,494,477 20
Library (1935) 100,000 volumes, in ad-
dition to 15,000 government documents and
900 current periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1909),
$125,000 (now being replaced by a modern
building at a cost of $300,000), Agriculture
Building (1915), $220,000, Mechanic Arts
200
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Building (1917), $35,000, Mines and Engi-
neering Building (part) (1919), $225,000,
Steward Observatory (1921), $75,000.
Museums Arizona State Museum Build-
ing (1935) containing archaeological and
ethnological collections, mineralogical col-
lection housed in the Mines and Engineering
Building
Observatory Gift of $60,000 made to the
University by the late Mrs Lavinia Stew-
ard, for a 36-inch reflecting (Warner and
Swasey) telescope together with photo-
graphic equipment, astronomical clocks and
other accessories, 4^ -inch equatorial tele-
scope, etc
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Language, 2, 1 unit
each of Algebra, Plane Geometry, Science
and U. S History and Civics College of
Mines and Engineering requires additional
Mathematics and Physics
For Degree 125 units required for
bachelor degree in the College of Liberal
Arts and School of Business and Public
Administration, 138 (60 Pre-Legal and 78
Law units) in College of Law, 130 for B S
in Agriculture or Home Economics, 125 for
bachelor degree in the College of Education,
125 for Bachelor of Fine Arts, Music, or
Speech, 145 for B S degrees in the College
of Mines and Engineering The courses are
largely prescribed except in the College of
Liberal Arts, where for the bachelor degree
2 years of Foreign Language and 1 year
each of Science, English, Humanities, and
Social Science are required 80% of the work
for a degree must be above the barely pass-
ing grade Major of 24 units and minor of
20 units required in Colleges of Education
and Liberal Arts.
General Last 30 semester hours must be
earned in residence in this institution Men
students are required to carry Military Sci-
ence 2 years and Physical Education 1 year,
and 2 years of Physical Education are re-
quired of all women students. Women stu-
dents must live in the campus dormitories
or in homes approved by the University
Departments and Staff: Agricultural and
Home Economics Education Professors, 1,
associate professors, 0 , assistant professors, 1 ,
instructors, 0 Agricultural Chemistry and
Soils 1, 0, 2, 0 Agricultural Engineering
1, 1, 1, 0 Agronomy 1, 1, 1, 0 Animal
Husbandry 1, 2, 0, 0 Archaeology 1, 0,
2, 0 Art 0, 1, 0, 2 Astronomy 2, 0,
0, 1. Bacteriology 0, 1, 1, 0 Botany
3, 3, 2, 3 Chemistry 2, 2, 0, 1 Civil
Engineering 2, 1, 0, 0 Classical Litera-
ture, 1, 0, 0, 0 Dairy Husbandry 1, 1,
0,0 Dramatic Art 0,1,0,1 Economics,
Sociology, and Business Administration 3,
4, 3, 0 Education 4, 2, 1, 0 Electrical
Engineering 1, 0, 1, 0 English 5, 2, 7, 2
Entomology and Economic Zoology 3, 0,
1, 0 French 2, 0, 3, 1 Geology and
Mineralogy 5, 0, 0, 1 German 1, 0, 0, 1
History and Political Science 3, 0, 1, 1
Home Economics 2, 1, 3, 1 Horticulture
1, 2, 0, 0 Law 5, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics
1, 1, 3, 1 Mechanic Arts 1, 0, 2, 1
Mechanical Engineering 1, 0, 1, 0 Mili-
tary Science and Tactics 1, 0, 2, 3 Mining
Engineering and Metallurgy 5, 0, 0, 1
Music 6, 0, 4, 1 Philosophy and Psy-
chology 2, 2, 0, 0 Physical Education for
Men 1, 2, 2, 0 Physical Education for
Women 1, 1, 1, 2 Physics 1, 1, 0, 1
Plant Breeding 1, 1, 0, 0 Plant Pathol-
ogy 1, 1, 0, 1 Poultry Husbandry 1,1,
0, 0 Range Ecology 0, 1, 1, 0 Spanish
4, 0, 2, 1 Speech 0, 1, 0, 1 Zoology
4, 0, 2, 1
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, 3,532 Total regular session, 2,640
Men, 1,686, women, 954 Graduate College,
189, College of Agriculture, 136, School of
Home Economics, 81, College of Educa-
tion, 266, College of Fine Arts, 72, School
of Music, 87, College of Liberal Arts, 1,009,
School of Business and Public Administra-
tion, 399, College of Mines and Engineeung,
278, College of Law, 123, summer session,
362, correspondence, 357, extension classes,
173 Total number of matriculants since
foundation, 22,459
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 367. Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 4,059
Fees: No tuition is charged to students
who are citizens of the State of Arizona
Nonresident students are charged $100 a
ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE
201
semester All students pay an incidental fee
of $25 a semester Board at University
Commons, $22 50 a month Room in dormi-
tory and board, $30 a month All students
registering in the College of Law pay a fee
of $25 each semester in addition to other
fees Total minimum expense for state stu-
dents, $378, for out-of-state students, $578
Scholarships: 23 fellowships ($200-$480
each) in Animal Husbandry, Bacteriology,
Botany, Bureau of Mines, Chemistry, Civil
Engineering, Geology and Mineralogy, His-
tory, Home Economics, Metallurgy, Music,
Nutrition, Observatory, Philosophy and
Psychology, Physical Education for Men,
Physical Education for Women, and Phy-
sics Loan funds and small scholarships in
varying amounts Applications for scholar-
ships should be in by Maich 1
Research Funds Income from Douglas
Endowment Fund of $10,000 to be annually
applied to purchase of instruments of pre-
cision and research or special apparatus, for
scientific instruction and education in Col-
lege of Mines
The appointment office The University
appointment office during the year 1934- 35
assisted about 25% of the student group to
earn all or part of then expenses It also
assisted in placing approximately 150 pub-
lic school teachers
Regular session, 1935-36 Begins Sep-
tember 9, Freshman Week, ends May 29
Summer session, 1935 17 departments,
102 courses, 2 five-week terms, June 10 to
July 13, July 15 to August 17 Enrollment,
469.
University Extension, 1934-35 Corre-
spondence enrollment, 357, extension class
enrollment, 173, correspondence courses,
97 , extension courses, 7
Publications University Record (6) —
Academic year, summer session, and ex-
tension announcements, Abstracts of The-
ses, Regents Financial Report, University
Bulletin (8) — Mining, Humanities, Science,
Social Science, Fine Arts, Visual Education,
Experiment Station Bulletins, Extension
Service Bulletins, General Bulletins, Ari-
zona Historical Review (quarterly)
Administrative Officers : President, Homer
LeRoy Shantz, Dean, College of Mines and
Engineering, Gurdon Montague Butler,
Dean, College of Law, Samuel Marks Fegt-
ly, Dean, College of Education, James Wil-
lis Clarson, Dean, College of Agriculture,
Paul Steere Burgess, Dean, College of Fine
Arts, Arthur Olaf Andersen, Dean, College
of Liberal Arts, Emil Richert Riesen,
Registrar, Charles Zaner Lesher, Dean of
Men, Arthur Hamilton Otis, Dean of Women,
Evelyn Wellington Jones
ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE
JONESBORO, ARKANSAS
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, state controlled
Founded in 1909 Opened in 1910
Board of 5 trustees, appointed by the
Governor of the State of Arkansas
Finances: 1935-36 budget, $200,800
Grounds and Buildings: 604 acres, cam-
pus and farm, 6 college buildings, 2 dormi-
tories for men, 2 dormitories for women, 10
one-family residences, 1 apartment for
eight families of faculty
Library 10,000 volumes, 115 current
periodicals
Laboratories Physics, Biology, Chemis-
try, Art, Music, Agriculture, Home Eco-
nomics and Engineering
Requirements* For Admission 15 units
of acceptable high school credit, or equiva-
lent
For Degree 124 semester hours, 40 hours
senior college work with a 24-hour major
Honor students are elected by the faculty
General All students who do not live in
their own homes must reside in college resi-
dence halls unless residence halls are filled
Departments' Agriculture, Biology, Chem-
istry, Commerce, Education and Psychol-
ogy, Engineering, English, Fine Arts
and Music, Physical Education, French,
History and Government, Home Economics,
Mathematics, Physics, Social Science,
Spanish, and Speech.
202
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Enrollment: 1,049 Men, 475, women,
574
Fees: Tuition free Total annual expense
ranges from $300 to $400
Degrees. A B , B S , and B S E
Employment The college uses students
for all work about the buildings and grounds,
including dining hall services, and takes ad-
vantage of federal funds for student aid
Regular session opens first week in Sep-
tember Summer sessions open about May
20 and July 6
Publications Catalog, State College Her-
ald, State College News, and State College
Announcements The College maintains a
printing plant
Administrative Officers: President, V C
Kays, Dean, E L Whitsitt, Registrar, H
E Eldndge, Bursar, C V Warr
ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, ARKADELPHIA
Seem Henderson State Teachers College
ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
CONWAY, ARKANSAS
Teacher training institution, coeducation-
al , supported by the state
Established as the Arkansas State Normal
School by Act of the Legislature in 1907,
changed to the Arkansas State Teachers
College in 1921 and course of study raised
to 4 years
Controlled by a board of trustees of 7
members, 3 ex-officio (state commissioner of
education, chairman, state auditor, and
state treasurer) and 4 members appointed
by the governor, each to serve for a term
of 4 years Appointed members must be
confirmed by state senate
Finances: Supported by the income from
| of a mill tax on all real and personal
property in the state Total income for
the operation of the institution during
1934-35 was $156,113. This is exclusive of
the operation of dining halls and cafeterias
and does not include $136,000 capital out-
lay Budget for 1935-36, $150,000
Grounds and Buildings. Campus and
farm of 120 acres owned by the College, 80
acres additional rented Value of buildings,
$662,082, of lands, $11,000, of campus
improvements, $68,500, of equipment,
$133,23438, and of live stock, $2,180
Dormitory for men, accommodating 104,
dormitory for women, accommodating 130,
apartment dormitory for students who de-
sire to do light housekeeping, accommodat-
ing 86
Library 15,316 volumes, 198 periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall houses labora-
tories for Chemistry, Physics, Biology,
Home Economics, and Agriculture Labora-
tory for Industrial Arts housed in separate
building
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 1, His-
tory, 1, Science, 1 Mature students over
21 may be admitted on examination 2 de-
partmental deficiences allowed, must be re-
moved within 1 year
For Degree Degrees issued upon comple-
tion of 120 semester hours, 40 of which
must be in senioi college and also proper ad-
justment of major and minor courses with
the proper amount of work in the field of
Education
General Physical Education required of
all junior college students
Departments and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 2 Art and Draw-
ing 1,0,0,0 Education 2,1,0,4 Eng-
lish 2,0,4,0 Geography 1,0,0,0 For-
eign Language 1, 0, 1, 0 Biology 1, 0,
1,0 History 1,0,2,0 Social Science 1,
0, 0, 1 Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 2 In-
dustrial Arts 1,0,0,0 Mathematics 1,
0,1,0 Chemistry 1,0,0,0 Physics 1,
0, 0, 0 Physical Education 0, 0, 3, 0
Music 0,0,3,0
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935,
703 Men, 316, women, 387 Summer school
enrollment, 793 Men, 182, women, 611
Extension department enrollment for year
ending June 30, 1935, 1,216.
ARKANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF
203
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 102 Degrees conferred since 1921,
when degree-granting privilege was ex-
tended, 931
Fees: Matriculation fees, $30 for year
and $20 for summer session, graduation, $5;
room and board, $5 a week, annual expenses
approximately $300 During the year ending
June 30, 1935, 25% of students earned part
of their expenses
Regular session began September 9, 1935,
and closes May 27, 1936 The summer ses-
sion begins June 1, and closes August
14, 1936
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, H L
McAhster, Dean, A J Meadors, Registrar
and Examiner, G Y Short, Disbursing
Officer, Guy E Smith, Supervisor of In-
struction, E E Cordrev , Men's Adviser,
D D McBnen, Dean of Women, Ida
Waldran
ARKANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF
FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS
Main campus in Fayette\ille School of
Medicine in Little Rock
State university for men and women
Founded in 1871 by act of Arkansas
I egislature accepting congressional land-
grant, and providing for the Arkansas In-
dustrial University Name later changed to
University of Arkansas Opened in 1872
Board of 7 trustees appointed by the
governor The state commissioner of educa-
tion is an ex-officio member of the board,
and the governor of the state is chairman
of the board.
Organization Graduate School, College
of Arts and Sciences, College of Agriculture,
College of Engineering, College of Educa-
tion, School of Law; School of Business
Administration, School of Medicine (at
Little Rock), General Extension Service
Finances: Endowment, $136,666, income
from endowment, $6,633, income from state
appropriations, $361,037, from student
fees, $121,263, from other sources (chiefly
federal appropriations), $150,546 Total an-
nual expenditures for the year ending June
30, 1935, $580,321 Budget for 1935-36,
$596,446.
Grounds and Buildings* Campus of 160
acres valued at $140,000, farm of 523 acres
at FayetteMlle and 3 branch experiment
farms of 500 acres, present value of build-
ings at Fayetteville, not including 2 now
under construction, $1,390,000
Library 116,300 volumes, 5,500 volumes
of government documents, 661 current
magazines New library now under con-
struction
Laboratories Chemistry Building, Phys-
ics Building, Engineering Building, Com-
merce Building, Agriculture Building, Home
Economics Building, Gra> Hall, University
Hall, Engineenng shops Ne\v Science
Building now under construction
Museum Archaeological museum in new
library.
Requirements For Admission 15 units,
only 4 of which mav be in vocational work
For Degree In the Colleges of Arts and
Sciences, Agriculture, Engineering, and
Education, fiom 124 to 143 semester hours,
School of Law requires 2 >ears of college
work for entrance, and 3 >ears of Law for
graduation, School of Medicine requires 2
years of college work for entrance and 4
\ears of Medicine for graduation, School of
Business Administration requires 2 years of
college work for admission and 2 additional
years of work in the School of Business Ad-
ministration for graduation Properly quali-
fied students having the bachelor's degree
are permitted to take the master's degree
in 1 year of graduate st udy
General Women must take 2 years of
Physical Education, men, 2 years of Mili-
tary Science
Departments and Staff. Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1 , associate professors, 1 ,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Art
0, 0, 1, 1 Botany 1, 1, 0, 0 Chemistry
3, 0, 2, 1 Economics and Sociology 2, 1,
3, 0 English 3, 1, 0, 4 Geology 1, 0,
1, 0. German 1, 0, 0, 1 History and
Political Science 1, 2, 0, 2 Journalism
204
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
0, 1, 1, 0. Mathematics 2, 0, 2, 1. Mili-
tary Art* 1, 1, 2, 0. Music 1, 2, 1, 2.
Physics 1, 0, 1, 1. Public Speaking 0, 0,
1, 0. Philosophy and Psychology. 1, 1,
1, 0 Physical Education 1, 0, 1, 3.
Romance Languages 2, 1, 0, 1 Zoology
1, 1, 1, 1 College of Agriculture 11, 0,
12, 10. College of Education 2, 1, 2, 5
College of Engineering 8, 1, 2, 6 School
of Business Administration 2, 1, 3, 0
School of Law 3, 1, 0, 0. School of Medi-
cine 30, 6, 6, 32
Enrollment: Exclusive of summer school
and duplicates, 2,000 Men, 1,468, women,
532. Graduate School, 62, College of Agri-
culture, 208, College of Arts and Sciences,
906, College of Education, 222, College of
Engineering, 227, School of Business Ad-
ministration, 103, School of Law, 142,
College of Medicine (at Little Rock), 231
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 359. M A , 7, M S., 9, B A , 73, B S ,
199,LL.B,29,M D , 42
Fees: Matriculation, $18, student activi-
ties, $7, nonresident tuition, $15; gradua-
tion, $10, tuition in Law, $22 50, labora-
tory fees, board and room, men's dormitory,
$17.50 per month, in women's dormitory,
$22 50 per month Annual expenses Liberal,
$600, low, $400
Scholarships: University scholarship given
to the honor graduate of each fully ac-
credited public high school in the state 7
other scholarships
Research Federal funds for research in
Agriculture and Home Economics, $90,000
a year, a considerable amount of other in-
stitutional funds is also used for research
Appointments office About 70% of the
men and 20% of the women earn their way
in whole or in part
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 19, 1935, June 8, 1936
Summer session June 12 to August 30,
1935 Enrollment, 626
University extension Enrollment in classes,
711, enrollment in correspondence courses,
1,369.
Publications Catalog in April Semi-
monthly bulletin of general information
Agricultural Experiment Station and Engi-
neering Experiment Station issue research
bulletins at intervals.
Achievement of year ending June 30,
1935. Securing of P W A loan and grant
with which new library and new Science
Building have been erected at Fayetteville
and new Medical School Building at Little
Rock
Administrative Officers: President, John
C Futrall, Vice- President and Dean, Col-
lege of Engineering, William N Gladson,
Dean, College of Agriculture, Dan T Gray,
Dean, School of Law, J S Waterman,
Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Virgil
L. Jones, Dean, Graduate School, John
C Jordan, Dean, School of Medicine, Frank
Vinsonhaler, Dean, School of Business Ad-
ministration, Charles C. Fichtner, Acting
Dean, College of Education, H G Hotz,
Director of General Extension Service, Arthur
M Harding, Dean of Men, G E Ripley,
Dean of Women, Martha M Reid, Registrar
and Examiner, Fred L Kerr
ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Armour Institute of Technology is located
near the heart of Chicago, and has very easy
access to all the large industrial plants and
cultural centers of the city It is the only
institution in the Middle West concentrat-
ing exclusively on instruction in technology
and architecture The Institute was founded
in 1 892 by Philip Danforth Armour, one of
the pioneers of Chicago industry, it is a
privately controlled and non-sectarian in-
stitution under the supervision of a board of
37 trustees, representative of many phases
of business, industrial, and cultural life in
Chicago
Finances: Endowment, $400,000, income
from endowment, $4,97244, income from
other sources, $22,51046 Student fees,
$284,881 05 Total annual expenditures year
ending August 31, 1935, $324,594 88. Budg-
et, 1935-36, $342,940
Grounds and Buildings : 9 acres valued at
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
205
$249,365 87; present value of buildings,
$664,234 49
Library (1934) 38,000 volumes, 300 cur-
rent periodicals Burnham Architectural
Library at the Art Institute of Chicago is
used by students in Architecture Other
excellent library facilities
Laboratories Main Building (1892)
houses Chemistry, Chemical Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, and Steam Labora-
tory, Machinery Hall (1902) houses all
engineering shops and some Mechanical
Engineering, Automotive Laboratory (191 7),
Refrigeration Laboratory (1913), Chapin
Hall houses Physics Laboratories and Civil
Engineering Laboratories, Fire Protection
Engineering Laboratory at Underwriters
Laboratories, 207 East Ohio Street, Chi-
cago
Requirements. For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high schools 15 units
including English, 3, Algebra, 1J, Geome-
try, 1J, Physics, 1, Chenustn, 1, Histon,
1, Mechanical Drawing, 1, elcctives, 5
For Degree B S degree conferred after
completion of 4 years' study, 140 hours
with a minimum of C aveiagc (1 grade
point or better) r\ he M S degree is awarded
to students who have satisfactorily pursued
a complete graduate course of resident
study of 1 >ear and have submitted a
thesis The professional degree is conferred
upon graduates as a post-scholastic degree
in recognition of professional ability and
achievement and alter at least 4 years in the
practice of Engineering
Departments and Staff: Architecture
Professors, 2, associate professors, 1, as-
sistant professors, 4, instructors, 1. Chemical
Engineering 4, 1, 0, 2 Civil Engineering
3, 2, 2, 0 Economics and Languages 2, 0,
0, 3 Electrical Engineering 3, 2, 1, 0
English 1, 0, 0, 2 tire Protection Engi-
neering 1, 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 3, 2
Mechanical Engineering 6, 3, 1, 1 Me-
chanics 1, 1,0, 1 Physical Training 1, 0,
0, 1. Physics 1, 1, 1, 1
Enrollment: Limited to 850 May 1935,
837, evening classes, 840, summer, 212
Total, 1,889 Duplicates, 179, net total,
1,710.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 154 B S , 132, M S , 15, professional,
7 Degrees conferred since foundation, 3,541.
Fees: Tuition, $300, matriculation, $5,
general, $25 to $75 annually Diploma fees,
B S , $10, MS and professional degree,
$15 Expenses Low, $7SO, liberal, $1,200
Scholarships. 15 awarded annually to
freshmen in the amount of $300, based upon
results in competitive examinations given in
January and May of each year, also 30
scholarships for students in Fire Protection
Engineering, and 10 scholarships for juniors
and seniors Loan funds are maintained at
the Institute for needy students
Personnel and employment bureau
Maintained and every assistance given to
giaduates and alumni in obtaining employ-
ment
Session beginning September 25, 1935,
ends June 13, 1936
Summer session June 22 to August 14,
1935 Enrollment, 212
Universitv extension Evening classes
only
Bulletin issued quarterl> , Armour Engi-
neer issued quaiterly
Administrative Officers President, Wil-
lard E Hotchkiss, Dean, Henry T Heald,
Registrar, W Ernest Kell> Officer in charge
of foreign students, W Ernest Kelly
ASHEVILLE NORMAL AND
TEACHERS COLLEGE
See North Carolina Normal
and Teachers College
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Graduate school of arts and sciences,
coeducational, privately controlled
Work began in 1865. Chartered m 1867
Opened as college m 1869 Became graduate
school m 1929 upon affiliation with More-
house College and Spelman College
Self-perpetuating board of 21 trustees.
206
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Finances: Endowment, $3,234,913 96, in-
come from endowment, $149,860 47 In-
come from other sources, not including dor-
mitories and dining hall, $35,217 97, Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $182,459 62
Grounds and Buildings: 60 acres valued
at $562,658 33, present worth of buildings,
$1,009,61858. Dormitories 1 for men ac-
commodating 100, 1 for women accommo-
dating 100
Library (1932) 50,000 volumes, 189 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1921) on cam-
pus of Morehouse College, an affiliated in-
stitution, houses laboratories of Physics,
Chemistry, Biology, and Geology Tapley
Hall (1925) on campus of Spelman College,
an affiliated institution, houses laboratories
of Physics, Chemistry, and Biology
Requirements: For Admission (^Grad-
uation from college of approved standing to-
gether with satisfactory evidence of char-
acter and other qualifications (2) Promise
of ability to do graduate work and to con-
centrate satisfactorily in chosen field
For Degree (1) 24 semester hours of
graduate work with grade of A or B, a
year's residence at the University, reading
knowledge of French or German, satis-
factory thesis on subject approved by chair-
man of major department
Departments and Staff. (No system of
rank) Biology 4 Chemistry 2 Eco-
nomics 4 Education 6 English. 5
French 2 History 4 Mathematics 1
Sociology . 2
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 94 Men, 44,
women, 50. Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 6,500 (approximately).
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 22 M A , 20, M S , 2 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 1,644
Fees: Tuition, $100, room and board,
$324, matriculation and health fees, $10,
graduation fee, $10 Annual expenses
$500
Scholarships: Limited number of scholar-
ships for students who show promise of suc-
cess Application should be made in advance
of registration.
Opportunity offered for limited number of
students to find part-time employment on
campus which will yield not more than $100
a year
Dates of beginning and ending 1934-35
sessions September 18, 1934, June 3, 1935
(Commencement Day)
Summer session June 12 to July 24,
1935 Conducted in affiliation with 6 other
institutions of higher learning in Atlanta
Enrollment, 610
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers. President, John
Hope, Registrar, John P Whittaker
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE
Sioux FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA
Liberal arts college, coeducational, church
controlled, Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America
Founded 1860, Chicago, moved to Pax-
ton, Illinois, 1863, to Marshall, Wisconsin,
1869, to Beloit, Iowa, 1881, to Canton,
South Dakota, 1884, merged with Lutheran
Normal School, Sioux Falls, moved to Sioux
Falls under name of "Augustana College
and Normal School," 1918, name later
changed again to "Augustana College "
Controlled by board of education, 7 mem-
bers, selected by Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America, board of directors, 15
members, elected by Augustana College
Association
Finances: Endowment, $448,66020, in-
come from endowment, $13,980, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $76,126 75 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $81,252 99 Budget,
1935-36, $84,000
Grounds and Buildings: 15 acres valued
at $12,000, present worth of buildings,
$278,000. Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 50, 1 for women, accommodating
75.
Library 12,500 voliynes, 100 current
periodicals
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
207
Laboratories Laboratory facilities for
Physics, Biology, and Chemistry in the Ad-
ministration Building, Laboratory for Draw-
ing and Art, and Music Studios in "Old
Mam "
Requirements: For Admission Admis-
sion by certificate from accredited schools,
or by examination 15 units as follows
English, 3, History, 1, Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1, Natural Science, 1, electives
from specified groups, 8 One condition al-
lowed, to be removed before opening of
sophomore year
For Degree 124 semester hours, 124
honor points 30 credit hours must be in
courses open to juniors and seniors only
Prescribed courses Bible, English, Foreign
Languages, Mathematics or Laboiatory Sci-
ence, Social Sciences Major of 24 hours, 2
minors of 15 hours each
General Minimum student load of 12
semester hours, maximum of 17 Physical
Training required of freshmen and sopho-
mores, daily attendance at chapel exercises
icquired 1 >ear of residence required in
the institution for graduation from any
course. Freshmen and sophomores required
to live on the campus and all other stu-
dents not residents of Sioux Falls expected
to live on the campus unless other airange-
ments are made uith the administration be-
fore registration Students li\mg off the
campus subject to same legulations as those
on the campus Dean of Men and Dean of
Women supervise rooming arrangements o(f
the campus as well as on the campus Extra-
curncular activities and student emplo> -
ment limited In fixed schedule of major and
minor activities
Departments and Staff. Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, I, associate professors,®,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, \ Bible
and Philosophy 2, 1, 0, 2 Education
2, 0, 0, 1 English 1, 1, 1, 1 History,
Political Science and Economics 2, 0, 0, 2
Mathematics and Physics 1, 0, 1, 0
Modern Languages 1, 1,0, 1 Music 1,1,
0, 3 Natural Sciences (Biology and Chem-
istry) 1, 1, 1, 0 Psychology and Soci-
ology 2, 0, 0, 0 Fine Arts 0, 0, 0, 1
Physical Training 0, 0, 0, 3.
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 608 Men, 231 ,
women, 374
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 4,
1935, A B , 36 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since 1923, 405
Fees: Tuition, $125, room rent, $40-$60,
board, $150, library fee, $5, privilege fee,
$18, laboratory fees, $10-$ 1 2, Education
and Practice Teaching, $10 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $500, low, $400
In 1934-35 about 30% of students earned
all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First Monday in September, first Tuesday
in June
Summer session, 9 weeks, June to August
Catalog in Ma>
Administrative Officers President, Rev
Clemens M Granskou, Dean, Martin L
Cole, Registrar, John G Berdahl, Business
Manager, G H Gilbertson, Dean of Men,
O M Hofstad, Dean of Women, Ruth
Sorlie
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE AND
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled, Swedish Evan-
gelical Lutheran
Founded in 1860
19 members of board of directors, con-
trolled by Augustana S} nod
Finances. Endowment, $1,064,179 94 In-
come From tuition and educational fees,
$66,111 66, from room rent, $9,360 85, from
board and non-educational fees, $19,311 51,
from endowment funds, $33,62827, from
church appropriations, $39,775 98, from
other souices, $17,002 82 Total receipts,
$185,22039.
Grounds and Buildings: Value of grounds,
$51,981 88, value of buildings, $905,845 65
Library Denkmann Library (191 1) , Sem-
inary Library (1923) , part of the Adminis-
trative Building devoted to library. Total
number of volumes, 69,487, total number
of pamphlets, 51,651 Seminary Library,
208
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
15,000 volumes Special collections' Swed-
ish-American newspapers, History of the
Lutheran Church in America
Museum Housed on the upper floor of
Denkmann Memorial Library, devoted pri-
marily to the acquisition of materials per-
taining to Swedish-American culture A
moderate collection of museum material on
Missions is housed in a room in the Adminis-
tration Building of the Seminary
Requirements: For Admission Gradu-
ates of 4-year high schools must present 15
units in accepted subjects Graduates of
senior high schools must present 12 units
These units must form certain specified
majors or minors, or both, in addition to
electives The number of conditions or de-
ficiencies allowed is left to the discretion of
the registrar Conditions must be removed
by the end of the first semester of the first
year in college
For Degree A candidate for the bache-
lor's degree must have spent at least 1 year,
including the last semester of the senior
year, in residence as a full-time student,
must have earned a total of 124 credits and
an equal number of quality points At least
40 of the credits required for graduation
must be taken in the senior college
In the course of the spring semester recog-
nition is given to the members of the senior
class who rank in the highest tenth of the
class in scholarship on the basis of their
average for the period of their work at
Augustana provided they have been in resi-
dence at least 3 semesters Within this group
summa cumlaude, magna cum laude, and cum
laude are awarded
Courses required Junior College 1 course
of Christianity in each semester of residence,
English, 6 credit hours, History, 6 credit
hours, Laboratory Science, 1 year, Social
Science, half a year, Physical Education, 4
credit hours, Speech, 2 credits, Foreign
Language, 2 years.
Senior College Christianity, 1 course
for each semester of residence; Philosophy,
1 semester course, and 1 major with sup-
porting courses.
General Requirements 4 credit hours of
Physical Education, daily chapel attend-
ance compulsory, residence in college dormi-
tories or in approved student houses
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 1 Biology 1, 0, 0, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0 Christianity 0, 0,
2, 0 Economics and Commerce 2, 0, 0, 1
Education 1, 1, 0, 0 English 1, 1, 1, 2
French 2, 0, 0, 0 Geology 1, 0, 0, 0.
German 2, 0, 0, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0.
History 1, 1, 0, 0 Latin 0, 0, 1, 0 Li-
brary Science 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics
1, 0, 1, 0 Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 2
Physics 0, 1,0, 0. Political Science 1, 0,
0, 0 Psychology 1, 1, 0, 0 Secretarial
Science 0, 0, 0, 1. Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0.
Spanish 1, 0, 1, 0 Speech 1, 0, 0, 2
Swedish 1,0,0,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, College, 447 Men, 262, women, 185
Theological Seminary, 103 School of Music,
173 Summer School (College), 92, Music
School, 53
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 75 Total number of graduates since
foundation, 1,575
Fees: Tuition, $180 per year, matricula-
tion, $5, graduation, $5, laboratory fees,
$3-$5, publication fee, $2 50, locker fee and
Physical Education, $1, board and room,
$110 per semester 01 $220 a year
Scholarships: 97
Employment bureau About 25% were
employed last year
Beginning and ending sessions Septem-
ber 10 to January 21 , January 28 to June 4
Summer session June 22 to July 19,
July 22 to August 30 Enrollment, first
term, 97, second term, 17
Extension work Enrollment of adult
part-time students in classes
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, Con-
rad Bergendoff, Dean, Liberal Arts College,
Arthur Wald, Dean, School of Music, Sven
Lekberg, Dean of Women, Esther Sund-
berg, Dean, Theological Seminary, S. J
Sebelius, Comptroller, Carl Swanson, Regis-
trar, C A Seremus
BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE
209
BAKER UNIVERSITY
BALDWIN, KANSAS
Coeducational, under control of Metho-
dist Episcopal Church
Chartered in 1858 by the Kansas Educa-
tional Association of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, instruction began in 1858,
named in honor of Bishop Osman C Baker
Board of trustees elected by Kansas
Annual Conference of Methodist Episcopal
Church
Finances: Endowment, $1,000,000 Bud-
get, 1935-36, $125,000.
Grounds and Buildings: 8 buildings and
campus of 25 acres valued at $650,000
Library 60,000 volumes, 205 current
periodicals Bishop Quayle collection of
Bibles
Laboratories Mulvanc Hall of Science
houses Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, and
Botany, laboratories cost $150,000, equip-
ment valued at $36,500
Museum of Natural History and Anthro-
pology in Parmenter Hall
Requirements: For Admission 16 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Language, 3,
History, 1, Mathematics, 2, Science, 1
1 condition allowed, must be removed in
freshman year
For Degree Bachelor's degree, 120 semes-
ter hours, and 120 honor points
Departments and Staff: Biblical Litera-
ture and Religious Education Professors, 1,
associate professors, 0, assistant professors, 0,
instructors, 0 Biolog> 1, 0, 0, 0 Chem-
istry 1, 0, 0, 0 Drawing and Painting
1, 0, 0, 0 Economics and Business Ad-
ministration 1, 0, 1, 0 Education. 1, 0,
0, 0 English Language and Literature
1, 0, 2, 0 French Language and Litera-
ture 1, 0, 0, 0 Germanic Language and
Literature 1,0,0,0 Greek Language and
Literature 1, 0, 0, 0 History 1, 0, 1, 0
Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 0. Journalism
1, 0, 0, 0 Latin Language and Literature
1,0,0,0 Mathematics 1,0,0,0 Music
3, 0, 0, 1 Philosophy and Psychology
1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education 1, 2, 0, 0
Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Public Speaking 2, 0,
0, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0 Spanish Lan-
guage and Literature 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: College of Liberal Arts, 321.
Men, 184, women, 137 School of Music,
126 Men, 55, women, 71
Fees: Annual tuition, $150, matricula-
tion, $5, graduation, $5, laboratory, $3-$5
a semester Approximate cost of board and
room, $20Q-$350 a year
Scholarships: $5,000 awarded annually in
scholarships, annual loan fund, $7,500.
Employment bureau directed by alumni
secretary 50% of students earn their way
m part
Year begins second Tuesday in Septem-
ber and ends early in June 18 weeks in each
semester, exclusive of vacation
College Bulletin, including catalog num-
ber, quarterly; Alumni Bulletin, monthly.
Administrative Officers: President, Wal-
lace Bruce Fleming, Dean, Cecil F Mar-
shall, Registrar, Samuel A Deel
BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE
BEREA, Oiuo
College of Arts and Sciences and Conserv-
atory of Music, coeducational, maintained
by the Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church Founded in 1845
Board of 37 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,570,097 96, in-
come from endowment, $54,266 94, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $123,508 51 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $176,722 72 Budget,
1935-36, $185,000
Grounds and Buildings: 25 acres valued
at $145,813 47, present worth of buildings,
$1,064,38051 Dormitories 1 for men, ac-
commodating 65, 2 for women, accommo-
dating 150, 4 fraternity houses for men,
accommodating 90.
Library (1935) 20,000 volumes, 75 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall houses labora-
tories of Physics, Biology, and Chemistr>
Observatory Herman Herzer Museum.
210
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Requirements: For Admission. (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal (2) 15 units including 3 of English
(3) Scholastic standing in upper or middle
third of graduating class
For Degree 124 semester units, including
4 hours of Physical Education, m third and
fourth years' work, concentration in 1 de-
partment amounting to 24 or more semester
units
Honors work may be elected by superior
students with approval of a department or
group of departments Honors students
must have evidenced initiative, power of
organization, and broad background in sub-
ject matter Mastery of the collation of
knowledge must be demonstrated in a
comprehensive examination, both oral and
written
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in approved student
houses Chapel attendance twice a week
Departments and Staff: American Litera-
ture Professors, 0, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 1, instructors, 0 As-
tronomy 1, 0, 0, 0 Biblical Literature
1, 0, 0, 0 Biology 1, 0, 1, 0 Chemistry
1, 0, 1, 0 Contemporary Civilization
0, 0, 1,0 Drawing and Surveying 0, 1,
0, 0 Economics 1, 0, 1, 0 Education
2, 0, 1, 0 English 2, 0, 0, 0 French
1, 0, 1, 0 German 1, 0, 1, 0 Greek
1, 0, 0, 0 History 1, 0, 0, 0 Home
Economics 1, 0, 0, 1 Latin 1, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 1,1,0,0 Music 1,0,0,3
Philosophy and Psychology 1, 0, 1, 0
Physical Education 1, 0, 1, 1 Physics
1, 0, 0, 0. Political Science 1, 0, 0, 0
Public Speaking 1, 0, 0, 0 Religion 1, 0,
0, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 1, 0 Spanish
0,1,0,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 634 Men, 342,
women, 292
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 10,
1935, 91 B A, 53, BS, 32, BM , 2,
B S M , 4 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 2,338
Fees: Tuition, $200, rent, $72-$100,
board, $150-$200, graduation fee, $10 An-
nual expenses. Liberal, $600, low, $450
Scholarships: 40, varying in amounts
from $100-$50, loan fund Applications for
scholarship aid close on April 1
Vocational guidance secretary In 1934-
35, 51% of students earned all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Monday in September, second Mon-
day in June
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers President, L C.
Wright, Dean, Frederick Roehm
BALL STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
MUNCTE, INDIANA
Coeducational state institution, pnmanh
for teachers
Established m 1918 through gift of Ball
Brothers, philanthropists, of land and build-
ings formerl> occupied by a private institu-
tion Name A\as onginallv Indiana State
Normal School, Eastern Division. Changed
in 1929 to present form College opened
June 1918
Board of 5 trustees, 4 appointed by the
governor for a period of 4 years, the state
superintendent of public instruction is an
ex-officio member
Finances Income from state appropria-
tions Total annual expenditures for >eai
ending June 30, 1935, $771,796 91 Budget,
1935-36, $775,000
Grounds and Buildings: 90 acres val-
ued at $200,000, 10 buildings, valued at
$2,000,000 Total value of grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, $2,425,000 2 residence
halls for women, accommodating 142
Library (1927) 56,152 volumes, 280
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1924), valued
at $250,000, equipment, $76,000
Requirements. For Admission Commis-
sioned high school graduation or its equiva-
lent Health and moral qualifications must
be satisfactory
For Degree 192 term hours and at least
BARD COLLEGE
211
192 honor points with concentration of 100
hours in 1 field or of at least 40 hours in
each of 2 or 3 fields if preparation is made
for high school work, fixed course require-
ments for the elementary field
General 2 years of Physical Training
Residence requirement at least 36 weeks
Departments and Staff. Education Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 7, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 1 English 2, 3f
2, 0 Science 3, 2, 2, 1 Social Science
2, 1, 1, 0 Foreign Language 2, 1, 1, 0
Mathematics. 1, 2, 0, 0 Industrial Arts
1, 0, 1, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 2, 0
Music 1, 0, 1, 4 (special part-time in-
structors of Voice and Piano) Art 1, 0, 0,
2 Commerce 1, 2f 1, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 1, 1, 4, 9 Campus I aboraton
School Principal and 29 instructors
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, 1,294 Men, 494, women, 800 Total
matriculants since foundation, approxi-
mately 17,000
Degrees Confened >eai ending June 30,
1935, 170 Number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 1,960
Fees' Nonresident fee, $12, contingent,
$25, student teaching, $2 SO, Applied Music,
$10 Lodging and board, $73 20 for a term
of 12 ueeks in residence halls, rooms in
private homes approved by deans, $1 75 to
$2 50 Average annual expenses High, $390,
low, $275
Scholarships: 100 scholarships with sti-
pends of $66
Employment bureau 46% of students
earned part or all of expenses during year
ending June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 11 , 1935
Summer sessions Mid-spring, April 30
to June 11, first summer, June 17 to July 19,
second summer, July 22 to August 23
Attendance, regular year 1935 Mid-spring,
164, first summer, 878, second summer,
511.
Extension work Extension students (in
classes), 22, correspondence students, 102
Quarterly bulletins or pamphlets, cata-
log for 1935-36 published in June 1935.
Achievement for year ending June 30,
1935 Building of new Arts Building to
house Social Science, English, Languages,
Music and Art
Administrative Officers* President, L A.
Pittenger, Dean of the College, Ralph W
Noyer, Dean of Women, Grace DeHonty,
Dean of Men, Harry Howick, Senctary-
Registrar, W E Wagonei
BARD COLLEGE
ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON,
NFW YORK
College of liberal arts and sciences, men,
prnately controlled, historic association
AUth the Episcopal Church, incorporated
\\ithin the educational system of Columbia
Umversit} as one of its undergraduate col-
leges for men
Founded in 1860 as St Stephen's College
Asame was changed in 1935 to Bard College
in honor of the founder, John Bard.
Self-perpetuating board of trustees with
membership of 24 to 36
Finances. Endowment, $315,99833, in-
come fiom endowment, $14,849 73, income
fiom other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $123,545 56 Total
annual expenditures, excluding dormitories
and dining hall, $167,420 83 Budget, 1935-
36, $276,843
Grounds and Buildings 39 acres Piesent
\aluation of land and buildings with equip-
ment, $1,301,601 19 Dormitories accom-
modating 125 men
Libiary (1892) 55,500 volumes, 269 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratoiies liegeman Science Hall
(1925) houses laboratories of Phj sics, Bi
ology, Chemibtrj , and Psycholog}
Requirements For Admission (1) Grad
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school \\ith recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units of work including 3 in
English and 2 in French or German (3)
Distinctive achievements in at least one
broad field of learning. (4) In general
212
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
scholastic standing in upper quarter of
graduating class (5) Personal interview
with representative of the College
For Degree 16 year courses or their
equivalent in semester courses. These
courses are regarded, for transfer purposes,
as the equivalent of 128 college credits
Students are expected to take work in a
major field of concentration and two related
fields. Comprehensive examinations at the
end of the sophomore year and the senior
year Individual programs of study for all
students in place of a required curriculum
Fine arts, music and the drama are re-
garded as integral parts of the college cur-
riculum All courses include group seminars,
lectures, laboratory and studio work and
bi-weekly individual conferences
General All students expected to reside
in dormitories or in approved student
houses, except a few day students who live
in their ou n homes Chapel attendance on
a liberal basis expected of all students
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors , 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 1, lecturers, 0
Chemistry 0, 1, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics and
Physics 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Psychology 0, 0, 0,
0, 1 English 1, 1, 1, 0, 1. German
0,0,0,0,1 Fiench 0,0,0, 1, 1 Greek
1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Art
0,0,0,1,0 Drama 0, 1,0, 1,0 Music
0, 0, 0, 1, 2 Economics 0, 0, 0, 0, 1
Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Religion 1, 0, 0,
0.0 History 0,0,0,0,1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, men, 114
Total number of matriculants since founda-
tion, 817
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 3,
1935, 17 B A Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, about 627
Fees: Tuition, $700, rent, $200, board,
$300, entrance fee, $10, graduation, $10
Annual expenses, $1,200
Scholarships: Adjustments of tuition, or
scholarships, equivalent in total amount
to one-quarter of the total tuition income
are provided on confidential basis for half
of the student body.
Fall semester begins September 4 and
ends December 21. Winter field and reading
period begins January 6 and ends February
1. Spring semester begins February 1 and
ends June 1
Catalog issued in November
Administrative Officers: President, Nicho-
las Murray Butler, Acting Dean, Donald
G Tewksbury, Registrar, Daniel S San-
ford, Jr , Director of Admissions, Glenn B.
McClelland
BARNARD COLLEGE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Undergraduate college for women of
Columbia University It duplicates for
women, in separate classes, with such
changes and adaptations as may seem de-
sirable, the curriculum offered to men in
Columbia College Graduates receive the
degree of B A from Columbia University
In 1889 a group of men and women who
wished to provide for women in New York
City a college education fully equal to that
offered to men, obtained the sanction of the
trustees of Columbia for the establishment
of an affiliated woman's college A charter
was granted by the State of New York, and
promises of subscriptions for the support of
the college during the first 4 years of its
existence were secured Named for Presi-
dent Frederick A P Barnard of Columbia
College, who for many years had been an
ardent advocate of the admission of women
to Columbia Opened in 1889 in a rented
house at 343 Madison Avenue Since 1897
Barnard has occupied the land on Broad-
way between 119th and 120th Stieets, and
since 1903 that between 116th and 119th
Streets in addition In 1900, when the
growth of the college had made inappro-
priate the original informal arrangement for
instruction, an agreement was made be-
tween the trustees of Columbia College and
of Barnard College by which Barnard was
incorporated in the educational system of
the university, but it remained on a sepa-
rate financial foundation
Governed by a self-perpetuating board of
25 trustees
BARNARD COLLEGE
213
Finances: Endowment, $4,465,330, in-
come from endowment, $209,454, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $413,667 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $685,508 Budget,
1935-36, $892,161
Grounds and Buildings: Value of grounds
(4 acres) and buildings, $5,059,716, present
worth of buildings, $1,275,000. 2 residence
halls, accommodating 350
Library 47,300 volumes, 172 current
periodicals For advanced and research
work, students use the Columbia University
Library
Laboratories Botany, Chemistry, Ge-
ology, Physics, Zoology , and Experimental
Ps> chology
Requirements For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2,
Foreign Languages, 5 (3 must be in one
language), character and piomise, good
health and general fitness (these latter to
be judged by a scholastic aptitude test)
The Committee on Admissions selects from
among the candidates those best fitted for
a college course
For Degree B A (except those in the
Special Honors Course) 120 points, of
which at least 84 must be acquired in actual
college lesidence and at least 30 of these
while the student is registered at Barnard
The 120 points are exclusne of the pre-
scribed work in Physical Education The
term point usually signifies the satisfactory
completion of v\ork requiring attendance at
class 1 hour, or in the laboratory 2 hours a
week during a winter or spring session
English A, 6 points, English D, 1 point,
Hygiene A, 2 points, Physical Education,
A, B, C, D Ability to read at sight, with
ease, 1 of the following languages French,
or German, or Greek, or Latin By special
permission Italian or Spanish may be sub-
stituted for 1 of these languages All other
work is elective, but must include a major
subject of 28 points and courses amount-
ing to not less than 14 points from1 each
of the following groups other than the
one in which the major lies Group 1,
Languages, Literatures and other Fine Arts,
Group II, Mathematics and Natural Sci-
ences, Group III, Social Sciences
Candidates for B A who desire to special-
ize in Natural Sciences or in Mathematics,
may elect the foregoing program of studies
with modifications A major subject of at
least 28 points of not less than grade C in
one of the Natural Sciences Astronomy,
Botany, Chemistry, Geography, Geology,
Mineralogy, Physics, Experimental Psy-
chology, and Zoology or in Mathematics,
and 2 minor subjects of at least 12 points
each, 1 of which must be allied to the
major, both to be chosen from the fore-
going list, (Anthropology may also be taken
as a minor subject) and additional grouped
work in Science, or in Mathematics, or in
Science and Mathematics, so as to make a
total of at least 60 points in Science, or in
Science and Mathematics
B A with honors in special subjects Ex-
ceptionally well-equipped students with
pronounced interest in any subject may be
allowed to substitute for the prescribed cur-
riculum a special course of study in that and
closely related subjects Students may be
admitted to this course, usually as a result
of conspicuous ability in college work, at
the beginning of the junior year, provided
they meet in September such tests as the
Committee on Instruction may determine
The appropriate department then takes
charge of the student's work, and, subject
to the approval of the Faculty, arranges
the course to be pursued for a degree \\ith
honors Honor students are required to pass
by the end of the junior year the regular
foreign language test in French or German
or Greek or Latin They are also required to
pass a reading test in another foreign lan-
guage to be set by the department in charge
of their work before the mid-year examina-
tion period of their senior year
During the junior year the students are
held on probation The} are required to
take the regular examinations in the courses
for which they are registered In the senior
year all regular examinations aie omitted,
and at the end of the year every honor
student must pass a comprehensive exami-
nation in her subject as a whole Honor
214
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
students are exempt from the technical re-
quirement of 120 points, from regular class
attendance, and in the senior year from the
usual system of grading, but not from com-
pletion of the group requirement, including
a laboratory science, or from the customary
supervision of the Department of Physical
Education
General All students not residing with
their parents are required to live in Brooks
Hall or Hewitt Hall
Departments and Staff: Anthropolog>
Professors, 0, associate professors, 0, as-
sistant professors, 1 , instructors, 0 Botan>
1, 1, 1, 0 Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 1 Eco-
nomics 1,1,1,0 English 4,1,3,4 Fine
Arts 0,1,0,2 Geology 0,1,0,1 Ger-
man 1, 1, 0, 1 Government 1, 0, 1, 1
Greek and Latin 1, 1, 1, 1 History 1,1,
1, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 1 Music
0,1,0,1 Philosophy 1,1,0,0 Physical
Education 0, 1, 0, 6 Physics 0, 0, 1, 0
Psychology 1, 0, 0, 2 Romance Lan-
guages and Literatures 0,1,3,2 Zoology
1,1,1,1.
Enrollment: 894. In addition, 103 un-
classified students and 29 special students,
making a total of 1,026
Degrees: Conferred through Columbia
University, year ending June 30, 1935,
A B , 221 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 5,452 A B , 5,354,
BS, 77 (previous to 1922), A M , 19
(previous to 1901), Ph D , 2 (previous to
1901).
Fees: Tuition fee, pa>able at the be-
ginning of each semester, $190, in special
cases, $14 per point, registration fee, pa>-
able at the beginning of each semester, $10,
late registration, $5, examination fee, ic,
entrance for each series, $10, late applica-
tion, $5, deficiency and special examina-
tions, $3 , for the degree, $20 Student activi-
ties fee, payable at the beginning of each
semester, $3 Vanous charges in Chemistry
and Applied Music courses Board and
room, $460 to $875 for the academic year
Averages for student annual expenses, in-
cluding living expenses High, $1,300, low,
$900.
Scholarships: 100 scholarships, ranging in
value from $75 to $700, and 9 special funds
for the benefit of students who need finan-
cial aid Two graduate fellowships, one
of $750, one of $600 One graduate scholar-
ship Loan fund of $12,000 maintained by
the associate alumnae
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 30%
of students earned part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Winter session begins 36 weeks before the
first Wednesday in June of the following
>ear Commencement is held on the first
Wednesday of June.
Catalog in April Dean's Annual Report
m September
Administrative Officers. President, Nicho-
las Murray Butler, Dean, Virginia Cro-
chcron Gilderslccve , Registrar, Anna E H
Me>er
BATES COLLEGE
LEWISTON, MAINE
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled Founded by
Free Baptists but non-sectarian and with
no denominational restrictions in charter
either as to board of trustees or faculty
Chartered by Maine Legislature in 1864,
growing out of Maine State Seminary
Founded by Oien Burbank Cheney Ben-
jamin E Bates, one of foundeis of city of
Lewiston, made new institution possible by
gifts amounting to $100,000
Bicameral board of trustees President
and fellows, constituting upper boaid, con-
sists of president and 15 persons elected for
life Overseers, constituting lower board,
are 25 m number, 5 of whom are elected each
year for term of 5 years Alumni have right
to nominate 2 of the 5 overseers in each
class
Finances: Endowment, $1,713,18901,
income from endowment, $120,612 79, in-
come from other sources, $164,303 12 Total
annual expenditures, 1934-35, $284,880 92
Budget, 1935-36, $294,108 57.
Grounds and Buildings: 75 acres valued
at $120,857, present worth of buildings,
BATES COLLEGE
215
$1,134,690.03 Dormitories 3 for men, ac-
commodating 227, 7 for women, accom-
modating 210
Library (1902) 67,S25 \olumes, 162 cur-
rent periodicals Rice Collection of French
History and Biography, Ira H Bickford
Biological Library
Laboratones Hedge Chemical Labora-
tory (1890) Carnegie Science Hall (1912)
for Physics, Biology, and Geology
Special Collections Stanton ornithologi-
cal collection, Angell shell collection
Requirements: For Admission 14J units,
either through certification of schools on
approved list of New England College En-
trance Examination Board, or through ex-
amination, including for A B English, 3,
Foreign Language, 3 > cars of one, or 2 years
each of tu o, Algebra, 1 , Plane Geometry, 1 ,
Histor> , 1 , for B S The same, except that
1-J years of Algebra aie required, and orih
2 years of foreign Language ( ondition of
not more than 2 units allowed, u Inch must
be worked oft during freshman year
For Degree 131 semester hours for A B ,
133 for B S , including 9 hours in Ph>sical
Education A major of 24 semestei hours
and 5 minors required Thesis on subject
related to accepted major B S major must
include at least 9 semester hours of labora-
tory \\ork Prescribed couises include
Freshman English, Sophomore English,
Public Speaking (1 semester), Social Sci-
ence (1 semester), Hygiene (1 >ear) Re-
quned courses for A B students are governed
by the amount of Latin ottered for admis-
sion 1)} candidates B S students must have
Freshman Mathematics, Chemistry (1 >ear),
Biology (1 semester), Ph> sics (1 >car), and
not less than 4 years in Modern Foieign
Languages, of which 2 years must be pre-
sented for admission 235 quality points re-
quired for degree
Honors v\ork may be elected by superior
students uith approval of Honors Com-
mittee Honors students must have e\i-
denced initiative, power of organization,
and broad background in subject matter
Mastery of the collation of know ledge must
be demonstrated in a thesis and oral exam-
ination
General Health examinations required
of all freshmen and juniors, both men and
women Physical Education required of all
students except seniors Chapel attendance
required All women must room in college
dormitories, except a few \\ho are allowed
to earn board and room in approved homes,
and those who live at home
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 0, awitant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Chemistry 2,
0, 0, 1 Economics and Sociology 2, 1, 0, 0
Education 1, 0, 1, 0 English 1, 2, 0, 1
Fine Arts 0, 1, 0, 0 Fiench 1, 0, 2, 1
Geology 0, 1, 0, 0 German 2, 0, 0, 1
Greek 1, 0, 0, 0 History and Government
2, 0, 0, 1 Latin 1 , 0, 0, 0 Mathematics
1, 1, 0, 0 Music 1 director Philosophv
and Psychology 1, 0, 0, 1 Physics 1, 1,
0,0 Public Speaking 1,1,0,0 Religion
0, 0, 1,0 Spanish 1, 0, 1, 0 Hygiene
and Physical Education for Women 1, 0,
0, 1 Hygiene and Physical Education for
Men 2, 0, 0, 2 Physical Education
1 director
Enrollment* For year ending June 30,
1935, 670 Men, 391, uomen, 279 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
5,800
Degrees Conferred > ear ending June 30,
1935, 142 B A , 1 1 1 , B S , 31 Total num-
ber of degrees conferred since foundation,
4,335, not including 87 master's devices
earned in summer session
Fees: Tuition, $250, rent, $78 to $113,
board, $240, graduation fee, $15, health
fee, $6, student activities fee, $25, labora-
tory fees, $2 to $15 Annual expenses
Liberal, $750, lou , $675
Scholarships. 151, varying in amounts
from $250 to $SO, loan fund Applications
for scholarship aid close on Ma\ 1
Employment bureau Placement Ofhce
90% of students earned all or part of ex-
penses during > ear ending June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 27, second semester, February
10 Commencement, June 15
Summer session July 6 to August 14,
1935.
216
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Catalog in November President's Report
in June
Achievement of year ending June 30,
1935 New course in Educational Practice
Administrative Officers: President, Clif-
ton Daggett Gray, Dean of Women, Hazel
Mane Clark, Registrar, Mabel L Libby
BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE
BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN
Coeducational, privately controlled, non-
sectarian
Originally affiliated with the Battle Creek
Sanitarium as a School of Nursing in 1880
In 1906 a School of Home Economics was
added, in 1909 a School of Physical Educa-
tion In 1923 the Schools were combined
into Battle Cieek College In 1925 a Liberal
Arts curriculum was added
Self-perpetuating board of trustees
Finances. Endowment, $1,017,000, in-
come from endowment, $13,802 36, income
from other sources, $63,050 91 Total an-
nual expenditures, year ending June 30,
1935, $99,83470 Budget for 1935-36,
$89,741 48
Grounds and Buildings: 3 main buildings,
2 cottages, gymnasium, 2 dormitories,
Physics laboratory Biological preserve, 3
miles from city, includes 200 acres of wild
land and 2 lakes
Library 15,S07 volumes, 117 current
periodicals
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units including 3 of English
(3) Scholastic standing in highest third of
graduating class (4) Equivalent of 2 years
of college Foreign Language required
For Degree 124 semester hours, an aver-
age of C, minimum of 60 hours in field of
concentration, 8 hours in Health Science
courses
General All students required to take
Physical Education, including body me-
chanics Chapel once a week required All
students required to abstain from alcoholic
beverages and tobacco
Departments and Staff: Physical Educa-
tion Professors, 2, associate professors, 1 ,
assistant professors, 1, instructors, 1. Home
Economics 2, 0, 1, 2 Biology 1, 0, 0, 1
Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 0 English 1, 0, 1, 1
Modern Language 1,0,0,1 Hygiene and
Public Health 1, 0, 0, 1 Physics and
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1 Nutrition, Physi-
ology and Anatomy 2, 0, 0, 2 Social
Sciences 3,0,1,0 Education, Psychology
and Philosophy 3, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment. Year ending June 30, 1935,
426
Degrees. Conferred June 1935, 60
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 758
Fees: Tuition, $90 a semester, gradua-
tion, $10, other general fees, $10, labora-
tory, $5 to $10, lodging, $2 75 a week,
board, $4 90 a week
Scholarships: 30, varying in amount from
$90 to $180 60% of students partly self-
supporting
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 12, 1934, June 11, 1935
Summer session June 24 to August 2,
193S Enrollment, 82
Evening classes for teachers
4 annual bulletins
Administrative Officers. President, Emil
Leffler, Dean of the College, Luther S West,
Dean of Men, Benjamin L Birkbeck, Dean
of Women, Linda Gage Roth, Registrar,
Cora L Hoppough
BAYLOR COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN
See. Mary Hardin-Baylor
College
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY
WACO AND DALLAS, TEXAS
Coeducational , privately controlled , prop-
erty of the Baptist General Convention of
Texas
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY
217
Chartered 1845, under the Republic of
Texas by Texas Baptist Educational So-
ciety. Located at Independence, Texas,
1845 to 1886, when it was consolidated with
Waco University at Waco and came under
control of Baptist General Convention of
Texas In 1903 Baylor University took over
the School of Medicine of the University of
Dallas In 1904 College of Pharmacy was
organized In 1918 Texas Dental College
was taken over as part of the medical
schools In 1920 the Texas Baptist Memo-
rial Sanitarium was combined with Ba\lor
University College of Medicine In 1919 the
Department of Education of the College
of Arts and Sciences at Waco was given
separate organization as the School of Edu-
cation, School of Law established in 1920,
School of Business in 1923, and the School of
Music m 1925 The School of Pharmacy
was discontinued in 1931
The board of trustees composed of 26
members is elected by the Baptist General
Convention of Tc\as The College of Arts
and Sciences, the School of Business, the
School of Education, the School of Law, and
the School of Music are at Waco The Col-
lege of Medicine and the Hospital, the
School of Nuising, and the College of Den-
tistry are in Dallas The office of the presi-
dent is at Waco
Finances Endowment of the University
at Waco, $1,471,149 28, of which $665,000
is on annuity basis, of the University at
Dallas, $294,513 41, of which $205,513 41 is
in the Hardm Trust Fund Income (1934-
35) for College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
and other schools at Waco, from sources
other than endowment, $357,42271, at
Dallas, $200,469 74
Grounds and Buildings: At Waco, cam-
pus of 30 acres, value of grounds, buildings,
and equipment, $1,740,580, residence dor-
mitories For women, 3, accommodating
498, for men, 1, accommodating 250 Hos-
pital for women Value of grounds, build-
ings, and equipment at Dallas, $2,351,059
Library 68,015 volumes, 9,000 public
documents, 178 periodicals Housed in
modern, fireproof building, reconstructed in
1923. The Browning Library contains the
largest collection in existence of books of
Browning and concerning Browning Value,
approximately $200,000 Other libraries at
Waco include Law, the Aynesworth Texas
History Room, and the J B Tidwell Bible
Library
Laboratories George W Carroll Science
Hall (1901), present value, $190,000
Museum Accession list totals more than
75,000 specimens and articles Collections
of reptiles, fresh-water and marine shells,
and snails, especially complete for research
in Texas fauna
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
of which 8 are required English, 3 , Algebra,
1, Plane Geometry, 1, Science, 1, History
and Civics, 2 No conditioned freshmen are
admitted Students over 21 years of age
who cannot satisfy the entrance examina-
tions but have done "substantially the
amount of work required," are occasionally
admitted as "specials " Such students are
required to satisfy all entrance require-
ments within 1 year from the date of ad-
mission For admission to the School of
Law, 2 years of college woik are required
For admission to the College of Medicine,
high school graduation and 2 years of col-
lege work as minimum, with decided prefer-
ence for 3 and 4 years of college prepara-
tion The College of Dentistry requires high
school graduation and 1 year of college
work Beginning with 1937, 2 years will be
required The School of Nursing requires
high school graduation, but preference is
given those who present 2 or more years of
college work
For Degree 36 majors (a major is the
equivalent of 3J semester hours) In the
College of Arts and Sciences, 16 majors are
prescribed as follows English, 3 majors,
Natural Science, 3, Social Science, 3, For-
eign Language, 4, Mathematics, 1 , Bible, 1 ,
Psychology, 1 An average of C (76-80)
m all courses is required 12 of the 36 ma-
jors must be junior and senior courses At
least 8 majors must be taken in 1 depart-
ment, or by the consent of both heads of
departments, in 2 allied departments, and
at least 5 in another department as the
minor subject. For graduation "with honor"
218
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
an average of B (86-90) is required, "with
high honor" requires an average of A (91-
95) and "with highest honor" requires the
same average but with the scholarship of the
last 2 years showing a definite improvement
over that of the first 2 > ears For the B B A
degree the School of Business prescribes 4
years (36 majors) The School of Law re-
quires for the LL B. degree 3 years (27
majors) The School of Music requires 4
years (36 majors) for the B Mus degree
The College of Medicine requires 4 full years
for the M D. degree The College of Den-
tistry requires 4 full years for the degree of
D D S The course in Nursing covers 2
years and 4 months
General At Waco, Physical Education,
2 years, physical examination required of
all entering freshmen, chapel attendance
compulsory Dormitory residence required
of all women students
Departments and Staff- Art Profe^on,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant pro-
feswrs, 1, instructors, 2 Bible 1, 1, 0, 0
Biology 2, 0, 1, 2 Chemistry 2, 0, 0, 0
Economics 1, 0, 1, 0 English 3, 0, 0, 5
French 1, 0, 1, 1 Geology 1, 0, 0, 2
German 1, 0, 1, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0
History 1, 0, 2, 0 Home Economics 1,
0, 0, 0 Journalism 1, 0, 0, 0 Latin
0, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics 2, 0, 0, 0 Phi-
losophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education
0, 0, 1, 3 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Political
Science 0, 0, 1, 1 P&> chology 0, 1, 0, 1
Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0 Spanish 0, 2, 0, 0
Speech 1,0,0,2 School of Business 1,0,
1, 1 School of Education 2, 0, 2, 1
School of Law 5, 0, 1, 0 School of Music
5, 1, 1, 4 School of Dentistry 12, 1, 1, 5
School of Medicine 27, 12, 17, 50 School
of Nursing Instructional staff from School of
Medicine 10, 8, 7, 7, and in addition Super-
visors, 7, assistant supervisors, 7, head
nurses, 12, general staff nurses, 12
Enrollment: For year ending June 1, 1935
(exclusive of summer school and duplicates),
at Waco, 1,868 Men, 1,018, women, 850
College of Arts and Sciences, 1,767, School
of Law, 91, School of Music, 258 At Dallas,
total (less duplicates), 611 Men, 472,
women, 139 College of Dentistry, 108, Col-
lege of Medicine, 376, School of Nursing,
127 Total, Waco and Dallas (less dupli-
cates), 2,478 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 35,165
Degrees: Conferred June 1935, B A ,
235, BBA, 39, B Mus , 3, LL B , 14,
MA, 24, DDS, 26, MD, 78 Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 5,784
Fees: Matriculation, $10 Diploma fee,
all degrees, $25 Expenses by the quarter
Incidental, $19, tuition, $60, medical fee for
all dormitory women, $2, room, $9 to $39,
board, $75 Laboratory fees average $5 per
course of 1 major Expenses per scholastic
year, College of Arts and Sciences Liberal,
$679, low, $519
Scholarships. Teaching fellowships foi
such departments as need assistants at
stipend of $450, tuition, and fees (except
quarterly fees) Scholarship funds total
$20,455 90 and student loan fund, $130,861 57,
of which $75,000 is restricted to use of in-
come only
Employment bureau Teacher Placement
Committee secured teaching positions for
165 (84%) of the 197 registrants 39% of
the students at Waco worked for the Uni-
versity to defray part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, May 27, 1035
Summer session June 4 to August
16, 1935 Enrollment, 1935, 637 Men, 265,
women, 372
University extension In correspondence
courses, 474
The Baylor Bulletin publishes announce-
ment of courses, the annual catalog, and
articles contributed by members of the
Faculty Published quarterly
Achievement of year ending June 1,
1935 Establishment of a student personnel
program
Administrative Officers- President, Pat
M Neff, Vice-President (at Dallas), Justin
F Kimball, Dean, E N Jones, Registrar,
Frank M Allen, Dean of Women, Lily M
Russell Foreign students communicate with
registrar
BELOIT COLLEGE
219
BELOIT COLLEGE
BELOIT, WISCONSIN
Liberal arts college, coeducational, pri-
vately controlled, non-sectarian
Founded in 1846 through efforts of Con-
gregational and Presbyterian churches to
meet educational needs in the region in the
Northwest Territory opened to settlement
by the Blackhawk War Charter appro\ed
by governor of the Temtory, Februan 2,
1846 Women admitted 1896
Board of trustees, 29 active, 4 hoiiorai\,
divided into 3 groups, each elected to serve
3 V ears
Finances. Endowment, $2,4S8,899 87, in-
come from endowment, $85,075 08, income
from other sou ices, $187,117 96 Total an-
nual expenditures, 1934-35, $265,573 18
Budget for 1935- 36, $277,301
Grounds and Buildings Area 45 acres
Total \alue of grounds, $200,000, total
present value of buildings, $1,700,000 Dor-
mitories 2 for men, accommodating 1S6, $
for women, accommodating 175
Libiarv (1904) 91,000 bound \olumes
and 87,000 pamphlets 186 current periodi-
cals
Laboratories Pearsons Hall of Science
(1892) Botany , Zoology, Geology , Physics,
Chemistry , Mathematics, Astronomy, En-
gineering, Chamberlm Science Lihiatv
Laboratories completely lebuilt and re-
equippcd 1930 35
Museums Logan Museum in Memorial
Hall (1869) Logan Collection and Depart-
ment of Anthropology endowed by Mr and
Mrs Fiank G 1 ogan Theodoie Lvman
Wright Art Hall (1930)
Observatory Smith Observatory (1881)
Requirements Foi Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited preparaton school,
minimum 15 units, including 3 of English,
required rank in class, satisfactory per-
sonality rating, recommendation of pre-
paratory school
For Degree For B \ or B S 1 20 semes-
ter houis of academic work and 4 of Physi-
cal Education, including depaitmental unit
and field of concentration, minimum a\ er-
age of C Required courses Mathematics,
Science, 2 years, Social Sciences, 15 hours
in 3 departments, including 1 year His-
tory, Economics or Political Science, En-
glish, 1 year, Language depending upon
preparation and proficiency, Literature and
Arts, 6 hours
Honors work may be elected by superior
students with approval of department of
major unit Must take seminar course in
department, comprehensive examinations
on held of concentration, and write thesis
General Chapel attendance required
Residence lequneinent in dormitories for
all students, unless residents of Beloit, liv-
ing in fraternity houses for men, or working
tor room and board
Departments and Staff Anthropology
Professors, 0, associate professors, 1, as-
sistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Astion-
omy 0, 1, 0, 0 Biblical Literatuie 1, 0,
0, 0 Biology 1, 2, 0, 0 Engineering
0, 0, 0, 1 English 3, 1, 0, 0 Fine Arts
1, 0, 0, 1 French 2, 0, 0, 1 Geology
1, 0, 0, 1 German 0, 1,0, 1 Greek
1, 0, 0, 0 Ihstoiy 1, 0, 1, 0 Latin
1, 0, 0, 0 library Science 1, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 1 Music 1, 0, 0, 1
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 1 Physical Educa-
tion 0,0,2,2 Physics, 1,0,0,0 Politi-
cal Science 1,3,0,0 Psychology 1,0,0,
1 Sociology 1 , 0, 0, 1 Spanish 1, 0, 0, 0
Russian, Italian 1, 0, 0, 0 Speech
1,0,0,0
Enrollment. Foi 1934-35,525 Men, 311,
women, 214
Degrees* Conferred June 17, 1935,88
BA,6S,BS,23
Fees. 'I uition, $161 per semester, includ-
ing fees Lodging and board, $188 per semes-
ter \nnual expenses, including lixme: ex-
penses H«»h s^l,000, lo\\, $650
Scholarships Total number, 203 $50 to
$W() Applications close May 1
Appointment bureau and employment
bureau Approximated 60% earned part of
expenses duung yeai 1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions,
1934-35 September 17, 1934 to February 2,
1935, February 4 to June 17, 1935
Achie\ements of 1934-35 New Geology
laboratory equipment, $5,500, redecorating
220
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
dormitories, new plumbing, wiring, $8,000,
new Walter A Strong Memorial Stadium,
sum of $9,750 secured to complete total of
$35,000.
Annual catalog in February. President's
and Treasurer's Reports Information
bulletins
Administrative Officers: President, Irv-
ing Mdurer, Dean of College, Hermon H
Conwell, Acting Dean of Women, Katherme
Bill Whitney, Registrar, Bessie M Weinck
Officer in charge of foreign students, Ralph
C Huffer
BENNETT COLLEGE
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
College of arts and sciences, for women,
privately controlled, operating under the
Board of Education and the Woman's
Home Missionary Societ} of the Methodist
Episcopal Church
Founded m 1873 by the Methodist Epis-
copal Church as a coeducational institution
Established as a woman's college in 1926
Self-perpetuating board of 24 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $603,279 72, in-
come from endowment, $26,130 56, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $62,23940 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $60,78057 Budget,
1935-36, $70,030
Grounds and Buildings: 38 acres valued
at $192,300, present worth of buildings,
$443,060 83 Two dormitories, accommodat-
ing 160
Library (1910) 12,727 volumes, 83 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Academic Building (1922)
houses laboratories of Chemistry, Physics,
and Home Economics Johnson Hall houses
Biology laboratories.
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal, 15 units, including 3 of English,
2 of Mathematics, 1 each of Science and
History, not more than 2 general conditions
or 1 condition in a specified subject, all con-
ditions to be removed by beginning of
sophomore year
For Degree One year in residence 128
semester hours, 128 quality points, in third
and fourth years, concentration in one de-
partment amounting to 24 semester hours
work
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories, or in approved houses, or
at home. Seniors must reside in college
dormitory during final semester Physical
Education required during all 4 years
Daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Education, in-
cluding Psychology and Physical Educa-
tion Professors, 2, associate professors, 1,
assistant professors, 1, instructors, 1 Eng-
lish 2, 0, 1, 2 Foreign Languages 2, 1, 0,
0 Home Economics 2, 0, 0, 0 Music 1,
0, 0, 1 Natural and Physical Sciences
3, 0, 1, 1 Religion, including Philosophy
1, 0, 0, 0. Social Sciences 3, 1, 0, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 255 Total
number of matriculants since establishment
as a woman's college in 1926, 1,509
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 28 B A , 19, B S , 9. Total number
of degrees conferred since becoming d
woman's college, 108
Fees: Tuition, $85, rent, $45, board,
$125, graduation, $10 Annual expenses
Liberal, $400, low, $275
Scholarships 50, var>mg in amounts
from $50 to $125
Employment bureau Conducted by of-
fice of Dean of Instruction In 1934-35,
33% of students earned all or part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning arid ending sessions
September 17, June 1
Extension work Enrollment, 166
Bulletin quarterly. Catalog in April
Administrative Officers : President, David
D Jones, Dean, Instruction, Pntchett A
Klugh, Dean of Students, Flemmie P Kit-
trell, Registrar, Will a B Player, Business
Manager, Theophile C Taylor, Assistant
Business Manager, William J Trent, Jr
BEREA COLLEGE
221
BENNINGTON COLLEGE
BENNINGTON, VERMONT
Liberal arts college for women, privately
controlled
Founded in 1925 Opened in 1932
Self-perpetuating board of 15 trustees
elected for seven-year term, 2 elected each
year.
Finances: Endowment, $104,161, income
from endowment, $3,650, income from other
sources (1934-35), $408,972 35 Total an-
nual expenditures (1934-35), $408,69942
Budget, 1935-36, $458,312.
Grounds and Buildings: 140 acres valued
at $134,530, present worth of buildings, not
including equipment, $829,295, equipment,
$155,000 Dormitories 11, accommodating
230 (a twelfth and last dormitory accom-
modating 20 will be built in 1936)
Library (1932) 12,258 volumes, 125 cur-
rent periodicals.
Laboratories Wing of administrative
building (1932) houses Physics, Biology,
Chemistry, and Statistics laboratories
Requirements. For Admission Success-
ful completion of secondary or high school
course, selection made on the basis of in-
dividual records
For Degree Degree awarded by the
trustees and faculty upon nomination of
members of the division in which a student
is doing major work and as a result of such
tests, reports, or othei specific require-
ments as the division sets up.
General Resident students must live on
the campus
Departments and Staff: (No classifica-
tions of faculty on the basis of rank ) Art
Division Art 5 Drama 2 Art and
Drama 2 Dance 2 Music 8 Litera-
ture Division Literature 5 French 1
German 1 Romance Languages 1. Sci-
ence Division Physics and Mathematics 1
Chemistry 1 Biology and Botany 2.
Health 1 Social Studies Division Eco-
nomics 1 Anthropology 1. Govern-
ment 1 History 1. Nursery School 1
Philosophy 1. Psychology 1. Sociology
1 Statistics 1 General 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 230. Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
366
Degrees: The first class graduates in
June 1936
Fees: Tuition, $1,000, room and board,
$650, health, $25 The average amount
spent by students during the college year is
$1,912 This includes clothing and inci-
dentals as well as College charges
Scholarships: 1934-3 S, 85 reduced tui-
tions varying in amounts from $200 to
$1,000 depending on need of applicant
(average reduction, $61 2)
In 1934-35, 25% of the students earned
part of their expenses in College positions
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Wednesday after Labor Day to the Friday
before Christmas, Sunday before Washing-
ton's Birthday to the last Thursday in
June
Summer School of Modern Dance July 5
to August 17 Enrollment, 1935, 144
Bulletin issued in August, November,
February, and May
The College program as a whole is an
educational experiment and the fourth
year under that experiment will be com-
pleted this year
Administrative Officers: President, Rob-
ert D Leigh, Director, Admissions, Mabel
Barbee-Lee, Director, Records, Mrs Paul
Garrett, Librarian, Gladys Y Leslie,
Comptroller, Myra H Jones
BEREA COLLEGE AND
ALLIED SCHOOLS
BEREA, KENTUCKY
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, pn\atel> controlled
Founded in 1855
Self-perpetuating board of 27 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $3,233,249 83, in-
come from endowment, $148,72949, in-
come from other souices, not including
dormitories and dining hall, $114,06498
Total annual expenditures, not including
dormitories and dining hall, $249,340 02
222
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Budget, 1935-36, $268,712 55 Practically
all resources of a $3,737,000 plant available
for use of College
Grounds and Buildings: 140 acres cam-
pus, 475 acres farm, 5,600 acres forest re-
serve, valued at $397,265 , present worth of
buildings, $3,339,770 58 Dormitories 4 for
men, accommodating 312, 8 forwomen, ac-
commodating 326.
Library (1905) 71,821 volumes, 216 cm-
rent periodicals, special collection, material
on the southern mountains
Laboratories Science Hall (1928) houses
laboratories of Physics, Chemistry, Biolog) ,
Geology, and Mathematics and Astrononi}
Emery Building (1924) houses laboratories
of Home Economics Goldthwait Memorial
Building (1928) houses laboratories of Agri-
culture Chapel Annex (1917) houses labora-
tory of Psychology Art Building (1935)
houses studios and exhibit rooms for Art
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units including 3 of English,
1 of Algebia, 1 of Plane Geometr) , 1 of Sci-
ence, 1 of History, 2 of Foreign Language or
additional language required m College
(3) Standardised Psychological and English
tests
For Degree Senior year in residence
For B A , 124 semester hours vuth average
of C, prescribed courses Composition, 3
hours, English Literature, 6, Speech, 3,
Religious Education, 6, History, 3, Social
Science, 6, Science or Mathematics, 9,
Foreign Language, 6 to 12, Physical Educa-
tion, 4, Philosophy, 3, in third and fourth
> ears' concentration in 1 department
amounting to 22-24 hours For B S in
Home Economics the above requirements
for the A B. degree, 15 semester hours in
professional courses, 26 to 30 hours in re-
lated subjects, Science and Art, 37 hours in
Home Economics For B S in Agriculture
degree the above requirements for the A.B
degree omitting Foreign Language, 62
semester hours in Agriculture, 18 semester
hours in Science, 15 semester hours in Edu-
cation
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories, daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Agriculture
Professors, 1, associate professors, 3, as-
sistant professors, 0, instructors, 0, special
teachers, 2 Ancient Languages 0, 1, 0, 0,
0 Art 0, 1 , 0, 0, 0 Biology 1, J, 0, 0, 0
Chemistry 1, \, 0, 0, 0 Economics 1, 0,
0, 0, 0 Education 2, 1, 0, 0, 0 English
3,4,0,0,0 Fiench 1,2,0,0,0 Geology
1,0,0,0,0 German 0,1,0,0,0 History
and Political Science 1, 1, 0, 0, 0 Home
Economics 1, 2, 0, 0, 3 Librarv Science
0, 0, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 0, 0
Music 0, 0, 0, 0, 6 Philosophy and Bible
0, 2, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education and
Hygiene 1,1,0,0,2 Physics 1,0,0,0,0
Psycholog} 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology 1, 0,
0,0,1
Enrollment- For 1934-35, 746 Men, 364,
uomen, 382 Total numbei of matriculants
since foundation, 10,115, not including sum-
mer schools
, Degrees Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 111 BA, 101, BS Agriculture, 7,
B S Home Economics, 3 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 1,129
Fees* Incidental fee, $21, room lent,
$23 40, board, $99, health fee, $4, gradua-
tion fee, $5 Annual expenses Liberal, $300,
low, $200
Scholarships 105, varying in amounts
from $150 to $S , loan funds
Employment bureau Labor office Jn
1934-35, 100% of students earned all or
part of expenses Labor is pnmded for each
student, and the labor earnings of college
students averaged approximately S8% of
the total school fees, not including personal
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First Tuesday after Labor Day, first Mon-
day in June
Summer session June 6 to August 14,
1935 Enrollment, 231
Catalog in No\ ember
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Completion of Art Building for the
housing of Art materials, large lecture
room, library, studios and exhibit rooms
BETHANY COLLEGE
223
enabling the College to develop its Depart-
ment of Fine Arts, adoption of a new sched-
ule providing 1 running course through the
semester and 2 concentration courses each
9 weeks giving 3 hours credit per course
This makes a normal student load of 3
courses totaling 15 semester hours
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam J Hutchms, Dean, Thomas A Hend-
ncks, Registrar, Adelaide Gundlach, Dean
of Women, Katharine S Bowersox, Assistant
Dean of Women, Julia F Allen, Dean of
Labor, Albert G Weidlcr Officer in charge
of foreign students, Adelaide Gundlach,
registrar
BETHANY COLLEGE
BETHANY, WEST VIRGINIA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled, affiliated \\ith
Disciples of Christ
Chartered by Legislature of Virginia in
1840, instiuction began in 1841
Self-perpetuating board of 30 trustees
Finances- Endowment, $1,749,558 S9,
income from endowment, $72,437 24, in-
come from other sources, not including doi-
mitones and dining hall, $103,641 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $174,911 Budget,
1935-36, $255,000
Grounds and Buildings: 560 acres valued
at $120,000, present worth of buildings,
$812,000 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 80, 1 for women, accommodating
112
Library (1906) 24,000 volumes, 105 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Oglebay Hall (1911) for
Biology and Chemistry, equipment valued
at $56,000 Physics, $18,000
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
for entrance to be distributed in the follow-
ing manner (1) 3 or 4 units, English, (2)
3 units of (a) a Foreign Language, or (b)
Social Studies, or (c) Science, or (d) Mathe-
matics, (3) 2 or more units from a second
selected group under (2), (4) 5 other units
from subjects accepted by approved second-
ary schools For a language group 2 units in
1 language must be offered Not less than \
unit will be accepted in any field Credit
will not l>e given for less than 1 unit in
Algebra, Plane Geometry, Chemistry, or
Physics 7 units must be offered trom sub-
jects listed under group (2)
For Degree 126 semester hours with 120
quality points For A B English, 6, Bible,
6, Foreign Language, 2 units for entrance
and 6 in the same language in college, or 1
unit for entrance and 9 in the same language
in college, or no entrance and 12 hours in
the same language in college, or a reading
knowledge of French or German, Social
Studies, 6, Science and Mathematics, 6,
Physical Education, 6
For B S English, 6, Foreign Language,
same as for A B degree, Science and
Mathematics, 40, Social Studies, 6, Bible, 6,
Physical Education, 6
Work is so planned that fieshmcn \\ill
take courses in 4 groups and b\ the close
of the sophomore vear all students will be
urged to pursue courses in each of the 5
groups offered
At least 40 hours of total required for
graduation must be takcMi fiom courses
listed in upper division
General Chapel attendance lequired
Departments and Staff Group I, Lan-
guages and Literature (English, Journalism,
Speech and Dramatics, Gieek, Latin,
French, German) Professors, 7, associate
professors, 0, assistant professors, 0, in-
structors, 1 Group II, Education, Philoso-
phy, Psychology (Physical Education)
4, 0, 0, 1 Group III, Social Sciences
(Economics, Secretarial Science, History,
Political Science, Sociology , Library Sci-
ence) 3, 0, 1, 3 Group IV, Science and
Mathematics (Biology, Chemistry, Mathe-
matics, and Physics) 3, 0, 2, 2 Group V,
Religion and Fine Arts (Art, Biblical Litera-
ture, Old Testament, New Testament,
Music) 3,0,1,2
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 306 Men, 203,
women, 103
Degrees: Confeired \car ending June 30,
1935,46 B A ,40, B S ,6
Fees. Tuition, $250, rent, $108, board,
224
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
$187, student activity fee, $25; graduation
fee, $10 Annual expenses Liberal, $950,
low, $575
Scholarships: 194, varying in amounts
from $250 to $25, loan fund Applications
for scholarship aid close on September 1.
In 1934-35, 63% of students earned part
of way through college
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 15, 1935, June 9, 1936
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, W H
Cramblet, Dean, W K Woolery, Dean of
Women, Christine Burleson, Dean of Per-
sonnel, F H. Kirkpatnck Officer in charge
of foreign students, F H Kirkpatnck
BETHANY COLLEGE
LINDSBORG, KANSAS
College of arts and sciences, college of
fine arts, coeducational, privately con-
trolled. Lutheran Church
Founded in 1881
Board of trustees, 12 Elected by church
Finances: Endowment, $353,714 19, in-
come from endowment, $14,499 01, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $88,273 99 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $77,262 87. Budget,
1935-36, $106,000
Grounds and Buildings: 20 acres valued
at $40,256 86, present worth of buildings,
$379,90297, equipment, $109,545 79 Dor-
mitories 1 for men, accommodating 50, 1
for women, accommodating 80
Library (1907) 17,500 volumes, 138 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Mam Building (1886)
houses laboratories of Physics, Chemistry,
Biology, Geology, Drawing, Home Eco-
nomics, and Museum W W. Thomas Pa-
vilion (1904), Art Laboratory Presser Hall,
Studio Building and Auditorium (1930)
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school (2) 15 units including 3 of English,
1 each in Mathematics, History and Social
Science, and Science, laboratory course (3)
14 units, including 3 in English, is mini-
mum requirement for entrance Conditions
removed first semester
For Degree 124 semester units, 40
junior-senior units required, with minimum
of 12 in major Major must total 27 to 30
units Independent study for Honors may
be elected by superior students with the
approval of department heads
General Students reside in college dormi-
tories or in approved student houses Daily
chapel attendance 2 years of Physical
Education
Departments and Staff Biblical Litera-
ture Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bi-
ology and Geology 1 , 0, 0, 1 Chemistry
1,0,1,0. Drawing 1,0,0,0 Economics
and Sociology 1 , 0, I, 0 English 0, 0, 1, 1
Fine Arts 1,0,0,0 Modern Language 2,
0,0,0 Ancient Language 1,0,0,0 Hist-
ory and Political Science 2, 0, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 1,0,0,0 Music 7,0,0,6 Peda-
gogy 1,0, 1, 1 Physical Education 0, 0,
0, 2 Chemistry and Physics 0, 0, 1, 0
Public Speaking 1,0,0,0
Enrollment. 1934-35, 407 Men, 183,
women, 224
Degrees* Conferred year ending June
30, 1935,51 B A ,21, B S , 10, B F A, 20
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,198
Fees. Tuition, Liberal Arts, $135, tine
Arts, $135 to $190, rent, $40, board, $160,
gymnasium, $10, graduation, $10 Annual
expenses I ibcral, $500, low, $300
Scholarships: 84, varying in amounts
from $12 50 to $50. Applications for scholar-
ship aid close on September I
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Monday in September, last Thurs-
day in May
Summer session June 3 to July 27, 1935
Enrollment, 119
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers' President, Ernst
F Pihlblad, Dean, College of Liberal Arts,
Emil 0 Deere, Dean, College of Fine Arts,
Oscar Lofgren, Treasurer, Jens Stensaas,
Registrar, Aileen Henmon.
BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE
225
BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN
COLLEGE
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled, under auspiceb
of Southern Methodist Church
Charter granted January 25, 1856
Founded by Alabama Conference of South-
ern Methodist Church Opened first at
Greensboro, Alabama, 1859, as Southern
University. Competitive college opened at
Birmingham in 1898 by North Alabama
Conference Colleges consolidated in 1918,
with combined name of the 2 institutions
Board of 24 trustees elected by 2 Metho-
dist Conferences of Alabama and West
Florida
Finances* Endowment, $750,000, income
from endowment, $21,087 50, income from
other sources, $198,712 41 1'otal annual ex-
penditures, $219,651 83 Budget, 19*5-36,
$210,750
Grounds and Buildings. 12 S acres valued
at $1,000,000, present \\oith of buildings,
$905,000 1 dormitoi>, accommodating 100
men
Library (1923) ($20,000 addition com-
pleted 1934) 40,000 volumes, 278 current
periodicals 129 volume special music refer-
ence library presented b\ the Carnegie
Corporation Carnegie Art Reference Set
consisting of 1,800 reproductions of the
greatest works in architecture, sculpture
and painting, SO original prints, 35 textiles,
and books compnsing a working library in
the history of art and analy sis of all the
arts
Laboratories Science Hall (1916) houses
laboratories of Physics, Biology, Geology,
and Chemistry
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparator> or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal (2) 15 units including 3 of English
Not more than 4 of the units may be in
vocational or other non-academic subjects
(3) Scholastic standing in upper three-
quarters of graduating class (4) No en-
trance conditions allowed
For Degree In order to be eligible for ad-
mission to the Upper Division, the following
Lower Division requirements must be satis-
fied P>nglish 1-2, Foreign Language, 6 or
12 hours, Biology, Chemistry, Geology, or
Physics, 8 or 14 hours, History 1-2, 6 hours,
Religion, 6 houis, and Physical Education
1 and 2 To enter Upper Division, student
must also have not less than 60 semester
hours with a minimum of 60 honor points,
or an average of C Not less than 128 semes-
ter hours required for graduation At least
50 of the required 128 semester hours must
be obtained after the student qualifies for
admission to the Upper Division An honor
point ratio of 1 00, an average of C is re-
quired for graduation Last year's work
must be done in residence A major se-
quence of at least 24 hours in some subject
and a minor sequence of at least 18 hours
aieiequired
Geneial Chapel attendance icquned,
Ph>sical Education requued of men and
women
Departments and Staff. >\rt Professors,
1 , associate professors, 0, assistant professors,
0, instructors, 1 Astronomy 1, 0, 0, 0
Biology 1, 0, 1, 1 Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 2
Economics and Business Administration
1, 1, 1, 2 Education 3, 1, 0, 2 English
2, 2, 2, 1 French 1,1,1,1 Geography
0, 0, 0, 1 Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 German
1, 0, 0, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0 History
2,0,2,0 Italian 1,0,0,0 Journalism
0, 0, 0, 1 Latin 1,0, 1,0 Library Sci-
ence 0, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 1, 0
Music 0, 1, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0
Physical Education 0, 1, 1, 2 Physics
1, 0, 0, 0 Political Science 1, 0, 2, 0
Psychology 1,0,0,0 Religion 2, 0, 0, 0
Sociology 0, 0, 1, 2 Spanish 0, 1, 2, 0
Speech 1,0,0,0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 842 Men, 485,
women, 3S7
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 157 A B, 118, BS, 29, MA, 8,
M S , 2 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 2,538
Fees. Tuition, $160, registration fee, $10,
student activity fee, $10, librar\ fee, $5,
laboratory fee, $20, board and room, $200,
226
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
graduation or diploma fee, $10 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $600, low, $425
Scholarships: 128, varying from $50 to
$200 annually General loan fund
Employment bureau Director of em-
ployment bureau Approximately 66% of
students earn part or all of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Monday in September, last Tuesday
in May
Summer session June 6 to August 17,
1935, two terms Enrollment, 399
Afternoon, evening, and Saturda> classes
(for teachers) Emollment, 1934-35,393
College bulletin quarterly, including cata-
log in March
Achie\emcnts of >ear ending May 28,
1935 Divided college into Upper and
Lower Duisions Raised standards by in-
creasing stringency of entrance require-
ments and raising graduation requirements
Administrative Officers. President, Gu>
Everett Suavely, Dean and Registrar,
\\yatt \\dlker Hale, Dean of Women,
Eoline \V Moore Officer in charge of
foreign students, Guy E Sna\ely, presi-
dent
BLUE MOUNTAIN COLLEGE
BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISSISSIPPI
Liberal arts college for \\omen, owned
and controlled by the Mississippi Baptist
Convention since 1920
Founded m 1873 by General M P
Lowrey Name changed to Blue Mountain
Female College in 1877 Later word "Fe-
male" was dropped and Blue Mountain
College became the official name
Board of 15 trustees, 5 chosen each > ear
by the Mississippi Baptist Convention for a
period of 3 > ears each
Finances. Endowment, $304,000, in-
come from endowment, $13,000 $10,000 an-
nual^ from Mississippi Baptist Conven-
tion Total annual expenditures for >ear
ending August 31, 1935, $90,814, including
4 dormitones Budget, 1935-36, $92,000
Grounds and Buildings: 41 acres, valued
at $23,783 49 4 halls for women, capacity
280. Present worth of buildings, $372,600
Total value of grounds, buildings, and
equipment, $482,300
Library (1935) 12,565 volumes, including
524 government documents, 61 current
periodicals
Laboratories in Administration Building
Value of laboratory equipment Biology,
$1,515, Chemistr>, $2,700, Home Eco-
nomics, $2,940, Ph> sics, $880
Requirements: For Admission By certifi-
cation from affiliated schools or by ex-
amination, 15 units including English, 3,
Mathematics, 2, History, 1
For Degree 120 semester hours Pre-
scribed courses English, 12 hours, Foreign
Language, 12 hours, History, 6 hours, Eco-
nomics and/or Government, 6 hours, Psy-
chology, 3 hours, Bible, 6 hours, Home
Economics, 3 hours, Natural Science, 9
hours Each candidate must select 1 major
and 1 or 2 minors Average grade of C re-
quired for graduation
General Chapel attendance 5 da>s a
week All students except locals required to
board in a college dormiton Minimum
residence requirement tor graduation, 36
weeks
Departments and Staff Christianity
Professors, 1 , associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 English 1,1,
0, 1 Expression 0, 1, 0, 1 Fine Art 0, 1,
0,0 Foreign Languages 1,2,0,0 Social
Science 1,0,0,2 Mathematics 1,0,0,0
Music 1, 1, 0, 2 Natural Science (includ-
ing Home Economics) 1, 1, 0, 1 Psy-
cholog) 1, 0, 0, 0 Education 1, 0, 0, 0
Physical Education 0, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment. For >ear ending June 1,
1935, 331 Men, 8, women, 323 Approxi-
mately 11,800 matriculants since founda-
tion
Degrees: Conferred for year ending Au-
gust 31, 1935, 54 A B , 51 , B M , 3 De-
grees conferred since foundation, 1,155
Fees: Tuition, $100 a year, graduation,
$10, library, $2, laboratory fees, $6 a year
per course Music, Art, Expression have
added fees Lodging and board, $240 for 9
school months 2 cooperative dormitories
where students perform some of household
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
227
duties, $150 for 9 school months Annual
expenses High, $550, low, $290
Scholarships . $800 a year
About 124 students sta\ed in cooperative
dormitories during 1934-35 and earned
about $105 each toward their expenses 60%
of students earned part or all of expenses in
1934-SS
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1935, May 30, 1936
Summer session June 3 to August 16,
1935 12 departments offered 40 courses in
addition to private instruction in several
departments Attendance, 1935, 203
College bulletin 5 times a >ear, general
catalog in April
Administrative Officers President, Lau-
rence T Lowre\ , Dean and Registrar,
George T Buckle)
BOSTON COLLEGE
CHESTNUT HILI , MASSUHUSKI is
College of Aits and Sciences, Graduate
School, Law School, Extension School, and
Junior College Graduate, Extension School,
and Junior College are coeducational Dax
College, no doimitones
Universit) chartci Founded 1863 Self-
perpetuating board of 7 tiustees College
and Giddiidte School classes at Um\eisit>
Heights, Chestnut Hill Law School, Ex-
tension School, and Junior College classes
held in Boston
Grounds and Buildings 4 buildings at
Chestnut Hill \alued at $S, 800,000
Grounds, 36 acres
Librarx (1928) 140,000 volumes, 175
current penodicals
Laboratories 3 housed in Science Build-
ing Ph>sics, Chenustrx , and Biologx equip-
ment v alued at $200,000
Museum of Natuial Historx m Science
Building
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
from approved sccondar> school and Bos-
ton College entrance examinations or Col-
lege Entrance Board Examinations
For Degree 128 semester hours Courses
offered A B general, Pre-Medieal, and Pre-
Legal, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry,
Physics, Biology, History, Education, and
Social Science.
Staff* In all departments, Religious, 67,
Laymen, 90
Enrollment: For year 1935-36, 3,000
Degrees: Conferred June 1935, 48S
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, approximately 5,000
Fees: Matriculation, $5, general fees,
$34, various laboratorx fees from $15 to
$55, tuition, $200
Scholarships' Number, 150, amounts, $50
to $200 By competitive examinations and
special qualification
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 12, 1935, June 10, 1936
Summer session July 1 to August 3,
1935 Attendance, 1935, between 500 and
600
Administrative Officers President, Rex
Louis J Gallagher, SJ , Dean, Arts and
Sciences, Rex Joseph R N Maxwell, S J ,
Re^i^trar, Patrick J Sullnan, Dean, Gradu-
ate School, Rex George A O'DonncII, S J ,
Dean, Extension School, Rex \\alter I<
Fnan , S J , Regent, Law School, Rex
John B Cieeden, S J
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
BOSTON, M\S^Y<LIIUSRTTS
General Administration Offices and Col-
leges of Liberal Arts, Business Administra-
tion, Practical Arts and Letters, Music, and
the School of Education and the Graduate
School located in Copley Square near the
Boston Public Librar\ Sargent College of
Physical Education located in Cambridge,
Sargent Camp m Peterboro, New Hamp-
shne Schools of Theologv , Religious and
Social Work, and Law situated in the heart
of the Beacon Hill district, the last being
midwax betxveen Court House and State
House School of Medicine situated directlx
opposite the Boston City Hospital and ad-
jacent to the Massachusetts Memorial
Hospitals, cooperating institutions
228
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Coeducational, non-sectarian, privately
endowed.
Chartered in 1869 Result of a long series
of American and English activities for
higher education, its pedigree leading di-
rectly to Uni\ersity of Oxford Founders of
Boston Unnersity were Isaac Rich, Lee
Claflin, and Jacob Sleeper
Board of trustees, divided into 5 groups,
elected for terms of 5 years each, president
of the University always a member Uni-
versity consists of 5 undergraduate colleges
and 6 graduate schools College of Liberal
Arts, College of Business Administration,
College of Practical Arts and Letters, Col-
lege of Music, Sargent College of Physical
Education, School of Theology, School of
Law, School of Medicine, School of Educa-
tion, School of Religious and Social Work,
Graduate School
Finances: Endowment, $4,055,248, in-
come from endowment, $78,36951, income
from fees and other sources, $1,595,898 62
Total annual expenditures for year ending
June 30, 1935, $1,674,268 13 Budget, 1935-
36, $1,676,417
Grounds and Buildings Present value of
lands and buildings, $3,240,118 Value of
new site on Charles Ri\er, $1,058,400
Athletic plant at Riverside valued at
$181,731 98 Sargent Camp in Peterboro,
New Hampshire, valued at $78,650 8 resi-
dence halls accommodating 192 men and
302 women
Libraries 170,S10 volumes located in 8
departments, 487 current publications
Lindsay Classical Collection Facilities of
Boston Public Library, General Theological
Library , Boston Medical Library, Social
Law Library and others are open to stu-
dentsof Boston University upon application
Laboratories 2 Chemistry, 2 Physics, 1
Geology, 3 Biology, 1 Psychology, and 1
Clinical Medicine in University buildings,
value of equipment, $84,900
Muvseums Museum of the Boston So-
ciety of Natural History, the photograph
collections of the Boston Public Library, the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts, located in
close proximity to the University, are open
to students upon application
Observatory One 5-inch and one 7-inch
refracting telescope Observatory estab-
lished in 1891
Requirements. For Admission For ad-
mission to undergraduate colleges, gradua-
tion from accredited high schools, 15 units
required including English, 3, Foreign Lan-
guage, 2, Mathematics, 1 or 2, not more
than 2 conditions allowed, to be removed
before second year Only graduates of ac-
credited colleges admitted to School of
Theology and Graduate School For admit-
tance to the School of Law and the senior
college of the School of Religious and Social
Work, at least 2 years of college work, to
the School of Medicine, at least 3 years of
college work
For Degree A B , S B , 120 hours of re-
quired and elective courses of which not
more than 40 hours may be as low as D,
Mus B , 120 hours plus satisfactor> demon-
stration of ability in public performances,
BS in Ed , 120 houis, not moie than 6
hours D, BS in RE, BS in SS.120
hours, 360 clock hours field \\ork, B S in
B A , B S in J , and B S in A E , 136 hours,
not more than 20 hours D, plus 1 college
year of supervised employment, B B A ,
evening degree, 128 houis in 6 or more
>ears, 3 v ears' residence, B S in PAL,
B S in P A , 126 hours vuth grade of C or
better in f of work, B S in Phv Ed , 136
hours, 3-5 months' camp training, STB,
90 semester hours beyond bachelor degree
from an accredited college, LL B , 3-year
course, after at least 2 >ears of college
uork, M B \ , M C S , Ed M , S T M ,
MS in S S , M R E , A M , 30 houis of
high quality work and the completion of a
satisfactory thesis or compiehensive c\ami-
nation, LL M , 16 hours be>ond 1 L B.
degree, Ed D , Th D , D R E , Ph D ,
48 additional hours of high quality
work plus the completion of a satisfac-
tory dissertation, M D , at least 3 years
of college work, plus 4 years in School of
Medicine
General 2 years of Physical Education
for undergraduate students Military Sci-
ence optional in College of Business Ad-
ministration
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
229
Departments and Staff: Accounting Pro-
fessors, 5, associate professors, 3, assistant
professorSj 2, instructors, 1 Advertising
1, 0, 2, 5 Anatomy 2, 1, 0, 1 Applied
Music 1, 0, 1, 19 ArfO, 0, 0, 4 As-
tronomy 1, 0, 0, 0 Biblical History and
Literature 4, 0, 0, 1 Bio-chemistry 1, 0,
1, 0 Biology 3, 1, 0, 1. Chemistry
1, 0, 0, 1 Church History 2, 0, 1, 0
Church Music I, 0, 1, 1 Commercial
Education 1, 0, 0, 8 Dermatology and
Sy philology 2, 0, 1, 2 Dramatic Art
2, 0, 0, 0 Economics 6, 3, 3, 10 Educa-
tion 7, 5, 0, 2 English 8, 2, 4, 6 Fine
Arts 1,0,0,0 German 3,0,1,1 Greek
2, 0, 0, 0 Gynecology 1, 0, 1, I His-
tory 3, 0, 2, 4 History and Theory of
Music 3, 0, 0, 2 Home Economics 0, 0,
0, 5 Journalism 2, 0, 1, 0 Latin 2, 0,
0,0 Law 12,0,0,4 Library 0,0,0,1
Management 2, 0, 1, 4 Mathematics
3, 1, 0, 1 Medicine 2, 1, 5, 12 Mili-
tary Science 1, 0, 2, 3 Neurology and
Psychiatry 3,2,2,6 Obstetrics 2,1,2,5
Ophthalmology 2, 1,1, 2 Oto-Laryn-
gology 4, 2, 0, 5 Pathology and Bacteri-
ology 3, 1, 1, 6 Pediatrics 1, 1, 4, 7
Pharmacolog\ and Therapeutics 0, 1, 1,0
Philosophy 5, 0, 0, 2 Physical Educa-
tion 3,0,0,14 Physics 1,0,0,3 Physi-
ology 2, 1, 0, 1 Practical Theology 2, 0,
0, 0 Psychology 4, 0, 0, 2 Religious
Education 4,1,0,1 Romance Languages
10,0,0,2 School Music 1,0,0,4 Secre-
tanal Studies 2, 0, 1, 3 Social Ethics
1,0,0,0 Social Science 2, 0, 3, 1 Sur-
gery 7, 6, 8, 8 Systematic Theology 2,
0,0,0 Vocational 1,0,3,0. In addition,
56 lecturers and 55 assistants on the Stall
of Instruction
Enrollment tor yeai ending June 30,
1935, 10,031 Men, '5,408, women, 4,623
College of I iberal Arts, 550, College of
Business Administration, 1,337, College of
Practical Arts and Letters, 401 , College of
Music, 144, Sargent College of Physical
Education, 235, School of Theology, 242,
Law School, 459, School of Medicine, 257,
School of Education, 1,446, School of Re-
ligious and Social Work, 98, Graduate
School, 517 The total number of matricu-
lants since foundation, approximately
90,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, AB, 71, SB, 42, BBA, 38,
M B A , 24, M C S , 17, Cert B S in B A ,
133, Cert BS in J , 9, Externs, B S in
BA, 112, BS in J, 8, BS in PA, 8,
BS. in PAL, 58, Mus B , 24, B S in
Phy Ed , 56, S T B , 58, S T M , 8, Th D ,
3, LL B , 114, LL M , 6, M D , 55, B S
m Ed , 249, Ed M , 130, US in R E , 10,
B S m S S , 6, M S in S S , 5, A M , 125,
Ph D , 6 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 26,833
Fees: Matriculation, $5 to $10 Tuition,
including health and student activities fees
College of Liberal Arts, $340, College of
Business Administration, $315, College of
Practical Arts and Letters, $300, College
of Music, $315, Sargent College of Physi-
cal Education, $265, School of Law, $265,
School of Medicine, $416 50, School of Edu-
cation, $315, School of Religious and Social
Work, $315 School of Theology, incidental
fees, $47 to $82 per year Graduation fee,
$14 College and Extension courses, $10 50
a semester hour, College of Business Ad-
ministration E\ enmg Di\ ision, $1 1 a semes-
ter hour, Graduate DiMsion, $12 50, Grad-
uate School, $12 SO a semester hour, $25
examination fee and $20 graduation fee for
doctor's degree Laboratory and materials,
$10 to $80 annually Lodging, women's
dormitories, from $126, board, women's dor-
mitories, from $175 Average annual expen-
ses Eor students Imng near Boston, $555,
for students living away fiom home, $795
Scholarships. For year ending June 30,
1935, 55 S scholarships awarded ranging
from $25 to $400, 92 fellowships awarded
ranging from $100 to $800 Applications
close in most instances 10 da\ s before the
registration date
Employment bureau A centralized Bu-
reau of Appointments, Vocational Depart-
ment in the College of Business Adminis-
tration Efforts are made to obtain appoint-
ments in field of student's prospective voca-
tion Approximately 42% of students
earned all or part of their expenses during
1934-35
230
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23, 1935, June 15, 1936
Summer session July 1 to August 10,
1935 Enrollment for summer session, 1935,
1,193
University extension College of Liberal
Arts conducts the College and Extension
courses in the late afternoon and evening
and Saturdays, enrollment, 466, the College
of Business Administration has an Evening
Division and a Saturday Division, enroll-
ment, 1,504, the College of Practical Arts
and Letters conducts an Evening Division,
enrollment, 210, School of Education con-
ducts courses m late afternoon, evenings
and Saturdays, enrollment, 1,103, Connecti-
cut Valley Division in Springfield, Massa-
chusetts, enrollment, 114, Extension work
carried on by the School of Education in
cooperation ^ith Harvard University School
of Education, enrollment, 434, Extra-
mural and correspondence enrollment, 453
Publications 45 catalogs, reports, and
magazines published as Boston University
bulletins during the calendar year General
catalog, May 31, President's Report, Octo-
ber 10, Boston University Law Review,
published 4 times a year during November,
January, April, and June, Bostonia, alumni
magazine, published 10 months a year
Administrative Officers: President, Dan-
iel L Marsh, Treasurer, E Ray Speare,
Dean, College of Liberal Arts, William M
Warren, Dean, College of Business Adminis-
tration, Everett W. Lord, Dean, College
of Practical Arts and Letters, T Lawrence
Davis, Dean, College of Music, John P
Marshall, Dean, Sargent College of Physi-
cal Education, Ernst Hermann, Dean,
School of Theology, Albert C Knudson,
Dean, School of Law, Melvin M Johnson,
Dean, School of Medicine, Alexander S
Begg, Dean, School of Education, Jesse B
Davis, Dean, School of Religious and Social
Work, Henry H Meyer, Dean, Graduate
School, Howard M LeSourd, Dean of
Women, Lucy J Franklin Officer in charge
of foreign students, Warren T Powell,
Director of Student Counseling and Reli-
gious Activities
BOWDOIN COLLEGE
BRUNSWICK, MAINE
Endowed college of liberal arts for men,
privately controlled, non-sectarian A B.
and B S degrees 2-year medical prepara-
tory course not leading to degree
Incorporated 1794, by General Court of
Massachusetts on petition of citizens of Dis-
trict of Maine Named for James Bowdom,
Revolutionary \\ar Governor of Massachu-
setts Opened, 1802 Medical School, estab-
lished 1820, closed 1921
2 concurrent self-perpetuating boards,
the trustees initiating legislation and the
overseers concurring or vetoing
Finances: Endowment, $7,800,000, in-
come from endowment, $290,000 Income
from other sources Student fees, $186,000,
alumni gifts, etc , $40,000 Total annual
expenditures year ending June 30, 1935,
$567,000 Budget, 1935-36, $575,000 Nota-
ble bequests, $487,000 from Charles Potter
Klmg, $324,000 from John Hubbard,
$165,000 from John C Coombs
Grounds and Buildings. Camps and play-
ing fields, 100 acres Buildings (20) valued
at $3,500,000 4 dormitories, dating from
1 808 to 191 7, house 2 SO men About 200 men
live mil fraternity houses
Library (1903) Hubbard Hall 160,000
\olumes, 300 current periodicals Huguenot,
Longfellow, State of Maine, German Dia-
lect, Carlyle Collections
Laboratories Searles Science Building
(1894), valued at $320,000 Chemistry,
Geology, Physics, and Biology laboratories,
with equipment, valued at $50,000
Walker Art Building (1892-94) contains
art collection, including several Stuarts and
other notable early American examples, and
a collection of drawings by old masters
Observatory (1890-91)
Requirements: For Admission 14}
points Required of all English, 3, Algebra,
1£, Plane Geometry, 1, History, 1 In ad-
dition, of A B candidates, Latin, 3 In
addition, of B S candidates, German,
French, or Spanish, 3, or 2 points each of
Latin, German, French, and Spanish Ad-
mission by certificate or examination
BOWLING GREEN COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
231
For Degree 34 semester courses required
for graduation, in addition to Hygiene, Pub-
lic Speaking, and courses in Physical Train-
ing Heshmen required to select courses
from 3 groups, fuither gioup requirements
for graduation Each student must complete
1 major and 2 minors, and pass oral and
written examinations senior year on all
work in major course
General Daily chapel attendance re-
quired
Departments and Staff. Art Professors,
1 , associate professors, 0, assistant professors,
0, instructors, 0 Astronomy 1, 0, 0, 0
Biology 2, 0, 0, 0 Chcmibtry 1, 2, 0, 0
Comparative Literature 1, 0, 0, 0 Eco-
nomics and Sociology 1, 1, 2, 2 Educa-
tion 0, 0, 1, 0 English 3, 1, 2, 1 French
2, 1, 0, 1 Geology and Mineralogy 1, 0,
0, 0 German 1, 0, 1, 1 Greek 2, 0, 0,
0 History and Goveiriment 5, 1, 2, 0
Hygiene and Physical Education 1,0, 1,5
Italian 1, 0, 0, 0 Latin 3, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 1 Music 0, 1, 0, 0
Philosophy 1, 0, 1, 0 Physics 3, 0, 0, 0
Psychology 1, 0, 0, 1 Religion 0, 0, 1, 0
Spanish 0, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935,580
Degrees* Conferred \ear ending fune 30,
1935, 114 B A , 63, B S , 51 Total num-
ber of degrees conferred since foundation,
8,230
Fees. Tuition, $250 a yeai, graduation
fee, $5, Union fee, $10 yearly, "blanket
tax" for student activities, $20, laboratory ,
$3 7S, lodging, $86 to $185 ay ear, board, $7
to $8 50 a \veck Total annual expense
Liberal, $1,200, km, $700
Scholarships. 3 graduate scholarships
($500, $400 and $200) and medical scholar-
ships aggregating $7,000 annuallv 175
scholaibhips for undergraduates, $25,000
annually
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 26, 1935, June 20, 1936
Catalog in December and Piesident's
Report in May
Achievements of \ear ending June 30,
1935 Bequests and gifts to endowment
totaling $1,190,000 Seventh biennial "In-
stitute" held, with 9 nationally known
speakers in field of Politics Notable addi-
tions to Art Collections from the Estate of
Charles P Kling of Augusta
Administrative Officers President, Ken-
neth C M Sills, Dean, Paul Nixon, Li-
brarian, Gerald G Wilder, Director of
Admissions, Edward S Hammond, Bursar,
Glenn R Mclntire
BOWLING GREEN COLLEGE
OF COMMERCE
BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional
Established as private junior college 1922
Degree-gi anting privilege given in 1926
Controlled by board of 3 managers
Finances . Total annual expenditures y ear
ending June 1, 1935, $90,000 Budget,
1935-36, $98,000
Grounds and Buildings- Grounds valued
at $12,000, present worth of buildings,
$75,000
Library 17,000 volumes, 150 current
periodicals
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follow s English, 3 , Algebra, 1 ,
Plane Geometry, 1, elective (academic), 6,
vocational, 4 One unit of condition al-
lowed, to be removed within 1 year
For Degree 1 year residence, 130 semeh-
tei hours, average of C Major subjects
Accounting and Secretarial Science Minor
subjects Social Science, Business Adminis-
tration Prescribed courses English, Edu-
cation, Psychology, Economics, Account-
ing, and Secretanal Science
Departments and Staff: Education and
Psychology Faculty, 2 English 1 Ge-
ography and History 1 Accounting and
Law 3 Business Administration and
Economics 2 Secretarial Science 1
Enrollment: For \ear ending June 1,
1935, 342 Men, 169, women, 173 Total
number of matnc ulants since 1922, 5,200
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 1,
1935, 75 Degrees conferred since 1926,
232
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
490
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $160
a year, graduation, $10, lodging and board,
$6 a week Annual expenses High, $500,
low, $350
During year ending June 1, 1935, 30%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 1, 1935
Summer session June 9 to August 15,
1935 Enrollment, 367.
Correspondence courses enrollment,
1934-35,57.
Catalog in September
Administrative Officers: President, ] L
Harman, Dean, W H Arnold, Vice-Presi-
dent, ] Murray Hill, Business Manager, \\'
S Ashby Officer in charge of foreign stu-
dents, J L Harman, president
BOWLING GREEN STATE
UNIVERSITY
BOWLING GREEN, OHIO
University, coeducational, state con-
trolled
College of Education founded 1910, Col-
lege of Liberal Arts, 1929, College of Busi-
ness Administration, 1935
Five members of the board of trustees,
appointed by the go\ernor, and confirmed
by senate, term 5 > ears
Finances Income from student fees and
state appropriations, 1934-35, $419,12601
Budget, 1935-36, $420,893
Grounds and Buildings: Area, 10 S acres,
value, $250,000 Value of buildings (cost),
$1,823,000, 10 buildings including 2 dormi-
tories for women, total capacity, 219
Library (1927) 45,000 volumes, 163
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1916) houses
laboratories for Chemistry, Physics, Bi-
ology, Geology, Manual Training Home
Economics laboratory in Practical Arts
Building (1931)
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school or by ex-
amination
For Degree Residence, 1 year (30 hours) ,
122 semester hours, major 30 hours, first
minor 20 hours, point average 2 0
General All students must reside in
dormitories or approved private homes,
weekly chapel attendance, health examina-
tions
Departments and Staff. Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 1,
0, 0 Commercial Education 0, 1, 1, 0
Education 4, 2, 1, 0 English 2, 0, 3, 0
Foreign Language 0, 1, 1, 1 Geography
1, 0, 1, 0 History 1, 1, 0, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 0, 1, 1, 0 Industrial Arts 2, 0, 2,
0 Mathematics 1, 1, 1, 1 Music 1, 0,
3, 2 Physical Education 0, 2, 2, 1
Ph>sical Science 1, 0, 1, 1 Psychology
1,1,0,0 Social Science 1,0,1,0
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,017 Men, 365, women, 652 Sum-
mer, 659 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 13,990
Degrees: Conferred yeai ending June 30,
1935, 124 B A , 17, BS in Ed, 107 2-
> ear diploma in Elementary Education, 218
Total number degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,023, 2-\ear diplomas in
Elementar> Education, 3,081
Fees' Registration, $45, rent, dormitor> ,
$54 to $72, board, $126, student activit>
fee, $10 Annual expenses Liberal, $400,
low, $300
Employment committee 15% of stu-
dents earned part of expenses, 1934-35
Placement bureau for graduates 80%
of graduates placed in 1934—35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, second Mon-
day in June
Summer session Third Monday in June,
second Friday in August Enrollment, 1935,
659
Extension work Off-campus, principally
teachers in service, C C C classes in
English
Publications Catalog in May, summer
session bulletin in February
Achievements of year ending June 30,
BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
233
1935 College of Business Administration
authorized by general assembly, but open-
ing deferred to year 1936 on account of lack
of funds Graduate instruction leading to
master's degree authorized by general as-
sembly and begun in summer session of
1935
Administrative Officers: President, H B
Williams, Dean, College of Education,
Clyde Hi&song, Dean, College of Liberal
Arts, J R Overman, Acting Dean of Men,
C G Swanson, Dean of Women, Maude F
Sharp, Registrar, C D Perry, Business
Manager, W C Jordan
BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC1
INSTITUTE
PEORIA, IILTNOIS
Liberal arts college, coeducational, pri-
vately controlled and non-seclanan
Bradley Polytechnic Institute wasfounded
by Mrs Lydia Bradley Chartered, 1896
Opened, October 3, 1897
The board of trustees consists of 8 mem-
bers, including 1 teim trustee (an alumnus)
and is self-perpetuating In addition to the
College of Arts and Sciences, there is a
School of Horology and a College of Music
Finances: Endowment, $2,573,773, spe-
cial funds, $47,386, income from endow-
ment, $120,541 87, income from other
sources, $166,459 Total annual expendi-
tures for year ending June 30, 1935, ap-
proximately $275,000
Grounds and Buildings 26 acres in the
campus There are 14 buildings, 1 new resi-
dence for women, Constance Hall, capacity
38, 1 residence hall for men, capacity 25
Value of grounds, $19S,248, present value
of buildings, $648,480, equipment, $242,486
Library: General hbiary, 37,500 volumes,
Stevens Memorial Library, 3,000 volumes,
200 periodicals
Laboratories Value of equipment Phys-
ics, $24,139, Chemistry, $12,066, Biology,
$7,505, Home Economics, $4,869, Practice
House, $2,100, Metalworking, $17,000,
Woodworking, $6,S05, Automobile, $2,740
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited preparatory or
high school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units, at least 10 of which
must be chosen from the fields of English,
Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science,
and Social Studies 3 units are required in
English, 2 units in Mathematics, and 1 unit
in Science
For Degree 124 semester hours Candi-
dates for degrees must present a minimum
of 40 semester hours in junior and senior
subjects m addition to certain distribution
and group requirements
General Chapel twice a week required of
all students
Departments and Staff. College of Arts
and Sciences Ancient Language Professors,
0, associate professors, 1 , assistant professors,
0, instructors, 0 Automobile 0, 1, 0, 0
Biology 1, 0, 1, 0 Business Administra-
tion and Economics 1, 0, 2, 1 Chemistry
1, 0, 1, 0 Education 1, 3. 0, 0 Elec-
tricity 0, 1, 1, 0 English 1, 1, 3, 0 His-
tory 1, 1, 1,0 Home Economics 0, 1, 2, 0
Library 0, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics and
Astronom) 1, 1, 0, 0 Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing 0, 0, 1, 2 Metal-
work 0, 1, 0, 1 Modern Language
1, 0, 2, 0 Philosophy and Ps\chology
0, 2, 0, 0 Physical Education 0, 2, 1, 2
Phxsics 1,0,0,0 Sociology and Political
Science 1, 0, 1, 0 Woodworking 0, 0, 1, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June, 1935,
1,564 College of Arts and Sciences, 700,
Evening School, 215, Summer Session, 195,
College of Music, 327, Horology, 102, Ex-
tension, 25 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 12,792
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 10,
1935, 100 A B , 29, B S , 72, B M E , 1
Total number of degrees since Bradley be-
came a 4->ear college (1920), 1,267
Fees. Matriculation fee, $10 (paid once
on entrance), semester fees, annuall} , $30,
tuition, $200 annually, board and room for
women, $308 to $400 annually, board and
room for men, $290 to $320 annually An-
nual expenses Minimum, $530 to $548,
maximum, $560 to $600
Scholarships. 97 scholarships with an
234
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
annual value of $50 to $200 each, loan fund,
$11,667
Employment bureau. 30% of students
enrolled earned part of their expenses during
1934-35.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 10, 1936
Summer session June 15 to August 28,
1936 (first term of 6 weeks, second term
of 5 ueeks) Enrollment, 1935, 260
Extension Correspondence, 25
Bulletin, Bradley Polytechnic Institute,
monthly issue
Achie\ement of year ending June 30,
1935 A new cuinculum on Preparation
for Public Seivice
Administrative Officers: President, Fred-
eric Rutherford Hamilton, Dean, Charles
Truman \V>ckoff, Registrar, Asa Carter,
Dean of Men, Clarence W Schroeder,
Dean of Women, Mary B Huston
BRENAU COLLEGE
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
College for women, privately controlled
Chartered in 1878 as the Georgia Baptist
Seminary Operated as private non-sec-
tarian seminary from 1886-1917 In 1917,
college donated to a board of trustees on
condition that an endowment fund should
be raised
Controlled by board of trustees 36 mem-
bers, 18 of whom are life members, 18 are
elected for terms of 3 years each, 9 elected
In life members and 9 by the National
Alumnae Association of Brenau College
Finances: Endowment, $513,76959, in-
come from endowment, $32,951 65 Total
expenditures for year ending June, 1935,
$125,73951
Grounds and Buildings: 350 acres, 39
buildings, value of grounds and buildings,
$432,12854 6 dormitories accommodating
198
Library (1914) Simmons Memorial 13,-
000 volumes, 44 periodicals
Laboratories Lower floor of 3 buildings
used for laboratories in Chemistry, Physics
and Biology, Home Economics House of 7
rooms used as Foods laboratory, Sewing
laboratory second floor Bailey Building
Museum Museum housed in Simmons
Memorial
Requirements: For Admission 16 units
prescribed as follows English, 4, Foreign
Language (if Latin, 3), 2, History, 1, elec-
tive, 7 No condition allowed
For Degree 1 year residence 120 semes-
ter hours in addition to 8 hours in Physical
Education not counted as college credit
120 quality points (Average C) Major and
minor subjects arranged in 3 concentiation
gioups (1) The Humanities (2) Mathe-
matics and Natural Sciences (3) Social
Sciences
Departments and Staff: English Profes-
sors, 2, assistant professors, 2, instructors, 1
History 1, 2, 0 Speech Arts 2, 1, 0
Dramatic Art 1, 0, 0 Foreign Language
1, 1, 3 Art 1, 0, 0 Biologv 1, 1, 0
Commerce 1, 1, 0 Education and Ps\ -
chology 1, 1, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Music 4, 3, 3
Physics 1,1,0 Chemistry 1.0,1 Phys-
ical Education 1, 2, 3 Philosophy and
Bible 1,0,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 3,
1935, 320 Total number of matriculants
since 1901, 14,318
Degrees. Confeired year ending June 3,
1935, 55 Degrees confeired since 1901,
1,604
Fees: Annual expenses High, $700, low,
$547 Graduation fee, $10, matriculation fee,
$10, laboratory fee, $10 for each Science
course
Scholarships: 12 arc offered upon com-
petitive examination to members of in-
coming freshman class $250 a yeai for 4
years Examinations held in approved high
schools throughout the nation on May 1 each
year Limited number of Student Service
Scholarships are available to help deserving
students. Remuneration based upon the
amount of time required, usually $100 for
scholastic year
During year ending [une 3, 1935, 10%
of students earned part of expenses
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY
235
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935, June 2, 1936
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, H J
Pearce, Dean, Eva F. Pearce; Registrar,
E. Browning Mason, Counselor, Ella De
Wmfield
BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE
BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA
College of liberal arts and science, con-
trolled by Church of Brethren , coeducational
Founded in 1880 as the Spring Creek
Normal and Collegiate Institute In 1882
name changed to Virginia Normal School
In 1889 new charter secured and name
changed to Bndgewater College In 1923
Bndgewater College and Daleville College
were consolidated, the college work being
done at Bndgewater, and the secondary
work at Daleville, the 2 institutions oper-
ating under one charter as "The Bridge-
water-Daleville College "
Board of 20 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $509,692, income
from endowment, $12,276 Budget, $78,911.
Grounds and Buildings : 25 acres in cam-
pus, adjoining farm of 100 acres Total
value, $370,681.
Library (1930) 15,000 volumes, including
4,000 government documents, 75 current
periodicals
Laboratories Value of equipment Chem-
istry, about $10,000, Physics, about $7,000,
Biology, about $5,000, Home Economics,
about $2,500
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 3,
Foreign Languages, 2 , History, 1 , Science, 1.
No conditions allowed
For Degree 124 semester hours, 124
quality credits.
Departments and Staff: Biology and Agri-
culture Professors, 1 , associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Chemistry. 1, 1, 0, 0 Education and
Psychology 1, 1, 0, 0. English 1, 1, 0, 0
Foreign Language 1, 0, 0, 1 History and
Political Science. 1, 0, 0, 0. Home Eco-
nomics* 0, 0, 1, 0. Mathematics and
Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Music 0, 1, 1, 1.
Philosophy 1, 1, 0, 0. Physical Educa-
tion. 0, 1, 0, 0 Religion 1, 1, 0, 0. Social
Science 1 , 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 225 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, about 4,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, A B , 40 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, about 600
Fees : Tuition, $1 20 a year, matriculation,
$5, graduation, $7 50, lodging and board,
$225 Annual expenses, $420
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 11, 1935, June 3, 1936
Catalog in June President's Report in
October
Administrative Officers: President, Paul
H Bowman, Dean, Charles C Wright,
Registrar, Mattie V Click
BRIGHAM YOUNG
UNIVERSITY
PROVO, UTAH
Campus on University Hill in north-
eastern portion of Provo City
Private coeducational institution, affili-
ated with Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
day Saints
Founded by Bngham Young in 1875.
Board of 12 trustees elected tnenmally by
vote of members of Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints acting through the
First Presidency of the Church
University consists of Graduate School,
College of Arts and Sciences, College of
Applied Science, College of Commerce,
College of Education, College of Fine Arts,
Extension Division, Research Division
Finances: Mam source of income an
annual Church appropriation, 1934-35,
$208,000, student fees, $124,000 Total
expenditures for 1934-35, $356,970 Budget,
1935-36, $324,000
Grounds and Buildings : 125 acres, valued
at $58,000, present value of buildings, $722,-
000.
236
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Library(1925) Cost of building, $165,000,
93,000 volumes, 50,000 bulletins.
Laboratories Agronomy, Bacteriology,
Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Home Eco-
nomics, Mechanic Arts, Physics, Psychol-
ogy, Zoology, and Entomology Equipment
valued at $350,000.
Museum Botanical, Entomological, Geo-
logical, Archaeological, and Fine Arts col-
lections.
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school, among the
16 units of University requirements, Eng-
lish, 3, a principal group of 3 or more units,
a secondary group of 2 or more units
For Degree For A B and B S , 186 hours,
at least 45 hours in residence, 60 hours must
be upper division Group requirements
Mathematics and Physical Science, 12
hours, Biology and Psychology, 12, Social
Science, 12, English and Foreign Languages,
18. Major requirement, 30 hours, minor,
20 For M A , 1 year's graduate work of 48
hours, the submission of a satisfactory
thesis, and passing of satisfactory oral ex-
amination
Departments and Staff Agronomy Pro-
fessors, 4, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 0 Animal Hus-
bandry 2, 0, 1, 0 Art 2, 0, 2, 0 Bac-
teriology 2, 0, 0, 0 Botany 2, 0, 1, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 2, 2. Commerce 9, 1, 3, 5
Economics 4, 1, 1, 1 Education 4, 3, 4, 9
English 5, 2, 1, 4 Geology and Geog-
raphy 2, 1, 0, 1 History 2, 1, 1, 1
Home Economics 3, 0, 0, 3 Horticulture
1, 0, 1, 0 Landscape Architecture 1, 0,
2, 0 Mathematics 2, 1, 0, 0 Mechanic
Arts 3, 0, 1, 1 Modern and Classical
Languages 2, 1, 1, 4 Music 5, 1, 1, 7
Physical Education 4, 1, 1, 4 Physics
2, 1, 0, 1. Political Science 3, 1, 1, 1
Psychology 1, 0, 1, 0 Religious Educa-
tion 14, 5, 4, 3 Sociology 4, 1, 0, 1
Speech 4, 1, 0, 1 Zoology and Ento-
mology 4, 0, 0, 2.
Enrollment: 1934-35, 2,176 Men, 1,269,
women, 907 Graduate School, 94, College
of Arts and Sciences, 650, College of Educa-
tion, 454, College of Commerce, 417, Col-
lege of Applied Science, 269, College of Fine
Arts, 292
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 238 MA, 11, MS, 6, A B, 80,
B S , 141 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 2,514
Fees. Registration fee, $70 a year, or $25
a quarter, student activity fee, $12 50 a
year, or $5 a quarter, graduation fee, $10
High average for student expenses, $600,
low average, $250
Scholarships: 19 scholarships varying in
amounts from $25 to $70 Five loan funds
Research Budget of $3,000 annually
Student employment During 1934-35,
42% of students were provided employ-
ment to earn part of school expenses.
Dates of .beginning and ending sessions
September 31, 1934, June 5, 1935
Summer session June 10 to August 23,
1935 Enrollment, 677
University extension Enrollment in
classes, 319, enrollment in correspondence
courses, 313
Catalog in May University Quarterly,
August, November, and February
Administrative Officers . President, Frank-
lin S Harris, Dean, Graduate School,
Christen Jensen, Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences, Carl F Eyrmg, Acting Dean,
College of Education, Amos N Merrill,
Dean, College of Commerce, Herald R.
Clark, Dean, College of Applied Science,
Lowry Nelson, Dean, College of Fine Arts,
Gernt de Jong, Jr , Dean, Summer Session,
Hugh M Woodward, Dean of Women,
Nettie N Smart
BROOKLYN COLLEGE
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, municipally controlled
Established in 1930 by combining Brook-
lyn Centers of City College and Hunter
College, established in 1926.
Board of higher education, 21 members,
each appointed by the Mayor of the City
of New York for 9 years
BROOKLYN COLLEGE
237
Finances: Budgetary allowances made
by the City of New York, 1934, $1,584,-
846 80, 1935, $1,612,127 06 Receipts from
tuition fees, 1934, $66,045 50, 1935 (Janu-
ary 1-June 30), $37,517 50 Receipts from
laboratory fees, 1934, $40,761 82, 1935
(January 1-June 30), $21,70202 Expendi-
tures, 1934, $1,540,579 17, 1935 (January 1-
June30), $858,05436
Grounds and Buildings: Brooklyn College
occupies 5 rented buildings which provide
174,572 square feet Brooklyn College has
received a federal grant for the erection of
buildings on the Wood-Harmon site
Library 35,308 volumes, 296 periodicals
Laboratories 47 laboratories in Art,
Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Music, Phys-
ics, Physiology, Psychology, and Speech
Present value, $400,000
Observatory equipment Telescope, spec-
troscope, sidereal chronometer, camera
Requirements For Admission (1) Gradu-
tion from a New York City high school,
(2) 15 units including 3 of English, 1 of
American Histor> , 5 of Foreign Languages,
2J of Mathematics, and 1 of Science, (3)
attainment in class ratings (in prepared sub-
jects acceptable for admission) of average
of at least 75% and sufficient!) high to give
the candidate a relative rank uithm the
number to be admitted as fixed by the
Board of Higher Education, (4) all students
must be residents of New York City, (5)
candidates who meet lequirement (2) but
not requirements (1) and (3) may be admit-
ted to the evening session as limited matric-
ulated students upon the payment of fees,
(6) conditions allowed in not more than 2
units of prescribed subjects, all candidates
must present at least 14 of the 15 units,
(7) conditions must be removed within the
first year
For Degree 128 credits for graduation,
73 credits in prescribed onuses taken in
the first 2 years, 24 credits in electives in 1
group, including 12 credits in advanced
courses in 1 department
General Physical Education included in
prescribed courses, physical examination
required of all students every semester,
monthly chapel foi freshmen
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant pro-
fessors, 0 , instructors and tutors, 4. Biology
1, 2, 1, 11 Chemistry 1, 1, 4, 15 Clas-
sical Languages 2, 1, 1, 7 Economics
1 , 0, 0, 9 Education 1, 0, 2, 18. English
3, 0, 4, 24 Geology 0, 1, 1, 2 German
2, 0, 0, 10. Government and Sociology
0, 0, 2, 6 History 1, 0, 2, 12 Hygiene
1, 0, 0, 12 Mathematics 1, 1, 4, 13
Music 0, 0, 1, 5 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 11
Physics 1, 1, 0, 11 Physiology and
Hygiene 0, 1, 0, 11 Romance Languages
2,0,3, 16 Speech 0,0,3, 17
Enrollment: For 1934-35 (average of
fall, 1934 and spring, 1935 semesters), 10,-
122 Men, 5,554, women, 4,568 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
53,125
Degrees: Conferred >eai ending June 30,
1935, 1,196 BA, 738, BSS, 44, BS,
253, B S in Education, 161 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation,
3,270
Fees: Fully matriculated students pay no
tuition fees, limited matriculated students
pay tuition fees of $2 50 per credit , graduate
students and non-matuculated students
pay tuition fees of $5 per credit, laboratory
fees and cost of books average about $30 a
v. car, diploma fee is $2
Scholarships* 3 scholarships provided by
the annual income of a fund of $3,000, to be
awarded to the 3 members of the graduating
class who have shown the greatest profi-
ciency in their several fields, and intend to
pursue graduate study-
Employment bureau Placement director
In 1934-35, 41% of the students who at-
tended the day session earned all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Tuesday in September, third Thurs-
day in June
Summer session Jul> 5 to August 20, 1935
Enrollment, 2,687. Men, 1,360, women,
1,327
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam A Boyrlan, Dean of Men, Mario E
Cosenza, Dean of Women, Adele Bildersee,
238
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Director, Evening Session, James W. Park,
Director, Summer Session, Oscar W Irvm,
Director, Division of Graduate Studies,
Joseph George Cohen, Registrar, Samuel N
Kagen, Curator and Bursar, Robert J Fee,
Librarian, Asa Don Dickinson, Secretary to
the President, Margaret Effnge
BROOKLYN, POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE OF
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
The buildings of the Institute are located
in the center of the business district im-
mediately adjoining the Borough Hall and
at the point of convergence of main sur-
face, elevated, and subway lines of trans-
portation The great museums and libraries
of the Cit> of New York can be reached
within half an hour by subway
An endowed college of science and engi-
neering for men
Original charter granted in 1854, final
charter granted in 3889 b> the Board of
Regents of the State of New York Directed
by a corporation of not more than 21 trus-
tees which is self-perpetuating Presents
programs of stud} leading to bachelor's and
master's degrees in Civil, Electrical, Me-
chanical, and Chemical Engineering and in
Chemistry and Physics, and the doctor's
degree in Chemistr>
Finances. Endowment, $1,600,000, in-
come from endowment, $71,600, income
from student fees, $350,000, income from
other sources, $18,000, total annual ex-
penditures for the year ending June 30,
1935, $425,866 Gift from Estate of Charles
E Perkins, $43,900 Total budget for
1935-36, $439,730
Grounds and Buildings. \\ acres valued
at $525,000 (1899 valuation) almost en-
tirely occupied by buildings \alued at
$712,655
Library Mam library is located in the
Institute building Divisional libraries are
located adjacent to major departments
Volumes, 20,667, periodicals, 93 Brooklyn
Public Library branch available to stu-
dents
Laboratories All laboratories are housed
in the North and South Buildings. Present
equipment valued at $426,081
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high schools with 15
units distributed as follows 9| prescribed
of which 5 are in English, History, and Lan-
guages, 4J in Mathematics and Physical
Science, and 5J restricted electives En-
trance conditions must be removed before
the beginning of the sophomore year
For Degree Requirements for the bac-
calaureate degree 1 year of residence and
completion of a 4-year prescribed curricu-
lum For the master's degree 1 year of
residence and a high quality of scholarly
achievement For the doctor's degree
Normally 3 years of study beyond the
baccalaureate degree but the principal
criterion for the award of the Ph D degree
is the ability to do independent, original
work of a high order of excellence
General 2 years of Physical Education
are required Medical and physical exami-
nations are required of all freshmen and
juniors
Departments and Staff: Chemistry Pro-
fessors, 3, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 2, instructors, 2, part-time staff, 3
Chemical Engineering 2, (), 1, 0, 1 Civil
Engineering 3, 0, 2, 1, 11 Electrical
Engineering 2, 1, 1, 1, 5 Mechanical
Engineering 2, 0, 4, 4, 25 Ph>sics
1, 0, 2, 2, 10 Mathematics 1, 1, 1, 2, 6
English 1, 1, 0, 2, 2 History and Eco-
nomics 1,0,0,0,8 Languages 1,0,0,1,
1 Physical Education 0, 0, 1, 1, 2
Enrollment: For the \ ear ending June 30,
1935, day, 552, evening undergraduate,
1,346, graduate, 295
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 165 BS in Chem , 21, B Ch E, 11,
ChE, 1, BCE, 16, C E, 13, BEE, 27,
E E , 17, B M E , 25, M E , 3, M S in
Chem, 7, M Ch E , 1 , M C E , 7, M E E ,6,
M M E , 4, M S in Physics, 1 , Ph D , 1
Total number of degrees conferred since
founding, approximately 3,000.
Fees* Tuition fee, $360 a year, diploma
BROWN UNIVERSITY
239
fee, $10, student activity blanket fee, $15,
laboratory fees only in Chemistry and
Chemical Engineering, $10 each
Scholarships: 4 at $275 each, 8 at $180
each Graduate fellowships, 1 2 at $380 each
Research Annual income of $16,500 for
cooperative research with the U S Shellac
Importers' Association on the composition,
properties and uses of shellac
Appointment office operated for placing
graduates
Session begins September 25, 1935, and
ends June 17, 1936
Summer session Two 6-week summer
terms with a 2-week vacation period En-
rollment in 193S, 263
Catalog in April
Principal academic and scientific de\ elop-
ments of the vear were the presentation of
the first Ph D degree, and the establishment
of a research laboratory for intei nationally
cooperative work upon the properties and
uses of shellac
Administrative Officers . President, Harry
S Rogers, Dean, Ernest J Stieubcl, Dean,
Graduate Stud}, Erich Hausmann
BROTHERS COLLEGE
See Drew University
BROWN UNIVERSITY
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND
See also Pembroke College
University, including the College (for
undergraduate men), Pembroke College
(for undergiaduate women), and a Gradu-
ate School The College includes a Division
of Engineering Privately controlled
Charter granted to Rhode Island College
by colonial assembl>, 1764 Seventh college
in colonies Project started b> Baptists
Distinctive provisions of charter "Into
this Liberal and Catholic Institution shall
never be admitted any religious Tests but
on the Contraiy all the Members heieof
shall forever enjo> full free Absolute and
uninterrupted Liberty of Conscience", and
"The Sectarian differences of opinions,
shall not make anv part of the Public and
Classical Instruction", and "That the
Public teaching shall in general respect the
Sciences "
College established in 1765 in Warren,
Rhode Island 1770, moved to Providence
and University Hall built 1775, building of
First Baptist Meeting House "for the Pub-
lick Worship of Almighty God, and also for
holding Commencement in " 1776-82, Col-
lege closed and "The College Edifice" used
as barracks and hospital by American and
French troops 1804, name changed to
Brown University in recognition of gift
from Nicholas Brown 1823, Hope College
built 1811-27, Medical School 1850, m-
tioduction of elective pnnciple b> Francis
Wa> land — a remarkable pre-\ ision of the
future of American collegiate education,
development of courses in applied science
1892, the \\ omen's College in Brown Uni-
versity established and in 1928 name
changed to Pembioke College in Brown
University 1914, Sesquicentenmal cele-
brated 1920, study for honors introduced
Self-perpetuating board of 42 trustees
(22 Baptists, 5 Quakers, 5 Episcopalians, 4
Congiegationalists, 6 without denomina-
tional specifications), and 12 fellov\s includ-
ing the President (8 Baptists and the others
without denominational specifications) 14
trustees are nominated b> alumni
Finances. (Including Pembroke College)
Endowment, June 30, 1935, $10,304,992 68
Income from investments, 1934-35, $470,-
957 34, income from students, $955,672 73,
income from other sources, $83,293 62, total
operating income, $1,500,72052, icceipts
for non-opeiating purposes, $9,203 17, total
receipts, $1,509,923 69, total operating ex-
penditures, $1,531,353 81, total non-operat-
ing expenditures, $9,203 17 Total expendi-
tures, $1,540,55698 Budget for 1935-36,
estimated income, $1,484,850
Grounds and Buildings: Approximately
40 acres 45 buildings 9 residence halls for
men (525) 5 lesidence halls for women (175)
(Pembroke College) Land, buildings, and
other structures, $6,273,236 50
240
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Library University Library (1767),
housed in the John Hay Library building
(1910) and m 14 department libraries, 481,-
000 volumes, 2,800 current periodicals (in-
cluding government serials) Special col-
lections (1) Harris collection of American
poetry and plays, 102,034 items (volumes,
pamphlets, sheet music, etc). (2) Rider
collection of Rhode Island history, 2,000
volumes, 8,000 pamphlets, also manuscript
material (3) Church collection of South
Americana, 3,500 volumes (4) Chambers
Dante collection, 2,000 \olumes (5) Mc-
Lellan Lincoln collection, 16,820 items
(volumes, pamphlets, manuscripts, museum
material, etc ) (6) Wheaton collection of
international law (7) Hoffman Napoleon
collection (8) Penniman Library of Educa-
tion Department and Seminary libraries
Conant Germanic Library, Corthell En-
gineering Library, Lament collection (Eng-
lish), Mathematics Library, Olney botani-
cal collection
Pembroke College reference library in
Pembroke College, 10,000 volumes
John Carter Brown Library of Ameri-
cana, 30,000 items, housed in separate
building and administered by Board of
Management appointed by Corporation of
the Universit>
Laboratories Arnold Laborator> (1914),
Biology, Metcalf Laboratory (1923), Chem-
istry, Wilson Hall (1891), Physics, Rhode
Island Hall (1842), Geology, Maxcy Hall
(1 894), Botany , Engineering Building (1903)
and Engineering Laboratory (1928), Rogers
Hall (1864), Chemical Research
Herbarium in Maxcy Hall, 80,000 speci-
mens Genus Carex particularly well
represented Herbarium established in 1881.
Geological Museum in Rhode Island Hall
Collection of portraits in Sayles Memorial
Hall
Ladd Observatory situated about a mile
from campus 12-mch refractor Two 4-inch
refractors and other equipment
Requirements: For Admission A candi-
date for admission must possess good char-
aracter, acceptable personality, intelligent
interest and ambition and adequate scho-
lastic preparation for college work as indi-
cated by his secondary school record Evi-
dence as to scholastic qualifications may
be presented by entrance examinations, by
certificate from an approved secondary
school, or by both methods Specific require-
ments
For A B degree (Program I), 15 units
English, 3, Algebra, 2, Plane Geometry, 1,
History, 1, Foreign Language, 5 (including
either 3 in Latin or 2 in Greek) , and 3 units
in approved elective subjects For A B
degree (Program II), 15 units English, 3,
Algebra, 2, Plane Geometry, 1, History, 1,
Foreign Language, 2, and 6 units in ap-
proved elective subjects For Sc B in En-
gineering, 15 units English, 3, Algebra, 2,
Plane Geometry, 1, Solid Geometry, £,
History, 1, 3 units from the following,
Chemistry, Physics, Languages other than
English, and 4J units in approved elective
subjects For Sc B in Chemistry, 15 units
English, 3, Algebra, 2, Plane Geometry, 1,
History, 1, Foreign Language, 2, and 6
units in approved elective subjects
For Degree For A B 120 semester hours,
including 84 semester hours above lowest
passing grade In addition to certain re-
quired courses designed to broaden the
student's intellectual interests and objec-
tives, each student must arrange a co-
ordinated and progressive program of
courses in a field of concentration Pro-
gram of concentration may be arranged in
any field repie&ented in the curriculum of
the University
For Sc B in Engineering A program of
courses, 120 semester hours or more, in-
cluding 72 semester hours above lowest
passing grade In addition to certain re-
quired courses, the program provides for
electives within the field of Engineering and
related fields and for certain other electives
in any field represented in the curriculum of
the University
For Sc B in Chemistry A program of
courses, 120 semester hours or more, includ-
ing 84 semester hours above lowest passing
grade. In addition to certain required
courses, the program provides for electives
within the field of Chemistry and related
fields and for certain other electives in any
BROWN UNIVERSITY
241
field represented in the curriculum of the
University
Brown University recognizes and encour-
ages distinguished work by students of ex-
ceptional ability by offering programs of
study for honors. Study for honors is now
permitted in practically all fields repre-
sented in the curriculum Preliminary
honors are awarded at the close of the
sophomore year to students, whose work for
the two years has been of exceptional char-
acter Candidacy for final honors, on the
basis of special work in field of concentra-
tion, begins in the junior year and awards
are made at graduation
Minimum requirement for master's de-
gree is 1 full year of study including,
ordinarily, 30 semester hours of course work,
an approved thesis and a reading knowledge
of French or German Compi ehensive exam-
inations are given in many cases
A candidate for the Ph D degree must
complete at least 3 years of graduate work,
must pass examinations in at least 2 for-
eign languages (ordinarily French and Ger-
man) in addition to any language which
may constitute his major subject, must
pass a piehminary examination in the field
of his study, must present a thesis uhich
shall embod> the results of original research,
and must pass a public examination mainly
in the field of his thesis
Departments and Staff: Art Profeswis,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 0 Biblical Literatuie
2, 0, 0, 1 Biology 4, 2, 7, 2 Botany
0, 1, 1, 1 Chemistry 4, 2, 4, 2 Eco-
nomics 3, 2, 4, 1 Education 0, 2, 0, 1
Engineering 3, 5, 1, 1 English 5, 5, 2, 7
Geology 0, 1, 0, 2 German 1, 1, 3, 1
Greek and Latin Classics 1, 2, 2, 2. His-
tory 3, 2, 4, 0 Mathematics 4, 3, 1, 11
Music 0, 0, 2, 0 Philosophy 3, 0, 1,0
Physical Education 1, 1, 0, 2 Physics
0, 3, 0, 1 Political Science and Sociology
0, 3, 0, 3 Psychology 1, 0, 2, 2 Ro-
mance Languages, 2, 2, 3, 3 Librar>
1,0,0,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
193S, 2F006 Graduate students, 285, under-
graduate men, 1,252, Pembroke College, 469
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 413 AB, 300, Ph B , 4, Sc B in
Engineering, 24, Sc B in Chemistry, 10,
Ed B , 9, A M , 41 , Ph D , 25 Total num-
ber of graduates since foundation approxi-
mately 10,374 men, 2,308 women
Fees: Annual fee, $400 (The College),
$300 (Graduate School) Graduation fee
Bachelor, $10, master, $15, doctor, $25
Room, $3 to $10 per week, board, $7 50 to
$15 per week Estimated annual expense in
the College Low, $800, liberal, $1,250
Scholarships: In the College, over 300
scholarships with total annual value of $87,-
000,and 200 loans amounting to$35,00() (See
Pembroke College ) In the Graduate School,
29 fellowships with total annual value of
$22,000, and 19 scholar ships with total
annual value of $6,000 In addition, 175
undergraduates were employed by the Uni-
versity as monitors, clerical assistants, etc
uith a total compensation of $18,000
Graduate students holding assistantships
in the departments of instruction received
a total compensation of $24,350 and remis-
sion of tuition amounting to more than
$7,500 An employment bureau operated
by the Brown Christian Association secured
about 120 jobs off campus, which enabled
students to earn appioximatcly $13,000
College >ear opens fourth \Vednesda> in
September Commencement is on third
Monda\ in June
Unnersitv extension October 1934 series
53 courses, total registration, 1,474 Febru-
aiy 1935 series 44 courses, total registra-
tion, 906
Publications Bulletin of Brown Univer-
sity (issued monthly) includes Catalog of
Uni\en»ity, Catalog of Pembroke College,
Catalog of Graduate School, Bulletin of
General Information, Bulletin on Dormi-
tory Accommodations, Student Life at
Brown, Announcement ol Courses, Aca-
demic Group List, Report of the President,
Report of the Treasurer Colver lectures,
Brown Univeisity papers, Brown Alumni
Monthly (published b> Associated Alumni
of Brown Umversit>), Bro\ui University
Weekh Bulletin, Calendar of Art Events
Achievements of >ear ending June 30,
242
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1035 Receipt of several special grants from
educational foundations for support of re-
search in Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry,
Mathematics, Psychology Establishment of
Graduate Dormitory Additional coopera-
tive arrangements with Rhode Island
School of Design, Rhode Island Hospital,
Butler Hospital, and Bradley Memorial
Hospital, enlarging opportunities for in-
struction and research in the departments
of Biology and Psychology Third annual
Institute of Art Comprehcnsne study of
the educational process looking toward a
revision of the curriculum
Administrative Officers: President, Clar-
ence Augustus Barbour, Vice-Presidents,
Albert Davis Mead, James Pickwell Adams,
Dean of Undergraduates, Samuel Tomhn-
son Arnold, Dean, Graduate School, Ro-
land George Dwight Richardson, Dean,
Pembroke College, Margaret Shove Mor-
nss, Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty,
Frederick Taft Guild, Assistant Dean of
Undergraduates, Clinton Harvey Currier,
Director of Admissions, Bruce MacmilUn
Bigelow, Librarian, Henry Bartlett Van
Hoe&en, Librarian, John Carter Brown
Library, Lawrence Counselman XVroth,
Director, University Extension, Clans
Emanuel Ekstrom, Comptroller, Eduin
Aylesworth Burlinganie
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA
College for uomen in the country 5 miles
west of Philadelphia, privately controlled,
originally affiliated vuth the Society of
Friends, at present non-sectarian
Founded by Dr Joseph \V Taylor of
Burlington, New Jeisev , chartered by State
of Pennsylvania, 1880, opened, 1885
Self-perpetuating boaid of 13 trustees and
board of 25 directors, 13 of whom are mem-
bers of board of trustees, 5 nominated by
the alumnae association, the president of
the college, the remaining 6, any persons
whose membership the board of trustees
may deem appropriate
Finances: Endowment, July 1, 1935,
$6,400,000, income from endowment, $264,-
125 88, income from students' tuition fees,
$215,330, income from other sources, board,
room rent, rent, etc , $349,468 57 Gifts for
current expenses, 1934-35, $62,951 82 The
alumnae are raising $1,000,000 to com-
memorate the Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Founding of Bryn Mawr College to be used
for the erection of a new Science building
and for other needs of the College Total
annual expenditures year ending June 30,
1935, $883,742 25 Budget for 1935-36,
$896,730
Grounds and Buildings: 58 acres, 16
buildings, not including the president's
house, the Deanery (the alumnae house),
and 9 houses occupied by members of the
facult} 7 halls of residence (419)
Librar> (1907) Approximate!} 150,000
bound volumes, 10,000 dissertations and
pamphlets, over 600 cunent periodicals
Special collections Classical library of the
late Professor Sauppe of Gottingen, Semitic
library of the late Professor Amiaud of
Pans, the Mathematical hbiarj of the late
Professor Charlotte Angas Scott, Germanic
library of the late Professor Karl Detlev Jes-
sen , and the Geology library of former Profes-
sor Florence Bascom Students may enjoy
also the privileges of Haverford College Li-
brary, the Library Company of Philadelphia,
the Mercantile Library, the Library of the
Academy of Natural Sciences, the Library
of the University of Pennsylvania, the Free
Library of Philadelphia, the American
Philosophical Society Library, and the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania Library
Laboratories Dalton Hall (1892), cost
$81,98695, Physics, Biology, Chemistry,
Geology Laboratories of Experimental Psy-
chology and an experimental laboratory for
Department of Education Equipment
Physics, $36,000, Chemistry, $10,000, other
departments, $42,000
Requirements: For Admission. English,
3 units, Foreign Languages, 6 (Latin, 3 or
4, French, German or Greek, 3 or 2) , Mathe-
matics, 3, Science, 1 , History, 1 , elective, 1 ,
total, IS units College Board Examinations
may be offered under Plans A, B, C or D
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
243
The Committee on Entrance Examination
will consider the applications of exception-
ally able candidates who are highly recom-
mended by their schools but whose prepara-
tion is somewhat irregular when judged by
the standard of the 15 units listed above
For Degree For A B Attendance at
Bryn Mawr College for a period of 4 > ears
(by permission of Curriculum Committee
obtained in advance, work done at some
other college may, in special cases, be sub-
stituted for 1 of the 4 years), examinations
in work amounting to 15 units, in which an
examination grade of 70 or over must be
obtained in one-half of these 15 units, a
reading knowledge of French and German
and the fulfilling of the requirements of the
Department of Physical Education Re-
quired subjects (4 units) Ancient Language
or English Literature, English Composition,
Philosophy, and Science Major subject and
allied subjects, 67 units, and electives, 4}
units
For M A Candidate must be a graduate
of some recogni/ecl college, and must satisfv
Committee on Graduate Students thafrwork
done has been equivalent to that for w Inch
the degree of A B is given at Br\ n Mawr
College and must have a reading knowledge
of French and German and be able to give a
report and carry on discussion in satisfac-
tory English She must present credits in
English Literature or literature of other
languages, have a knowledge of Latin en-
abling her to read prose of moderate diffi-
culty and an undergraduate credit of 16
semester hours in two or more of the sub-
jects of Philosophy, Psychology, Laboraton
Science or Mathematics Everv candidate
must attend 3 unit graduate courses but 1 J
units of advanced undergraduate work ma>
be substituted for one of them
For Ph D Work amounting to 3 years
(a minimum), 2 v ears of which must be at
Bryn Mawr College, knowledge of French
and German and an acquaintance with
Latin, candidates are strongly advised to
complete at least 7 units of graduate work,
including 5 graduate courses, the super-
vising committee will advise candidates as
to the distribution of their time between
graduate seminaries or courses, units of
independent work and the dissertation,
every candidate is urged to take part in the
work of the journal clubs of her major and
allied subjects, dissertation must be result
of independent investigation
General All undergraduate students must
live in dormitories on the campus or with
their families in the neighborhood
Departments and Staff . Biblical Litera-
ture Professors, 0, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, lectiuers, 1, instruc-
tors, 0 Biology 1, 2, 0, 0, 1 Chemistry
1, 0, 1, 0, 1 Classical Archaeology 2, 1,
0, 0, 0 Economics and Politics 3, 0, 1 , 0,
0 Education 1, 1, 0, 1, 0 English
2, 2, 2, 2, 3 (2 nonresident lecturers)
French 2, 2, 1, 1, 1 (1 nonresident pro-
fessor and 1 noniesident lecturer) Ge-
ology 0, 2, 1, 0, 0 German 0, 2, 1, 0, 2
Greek 2, 0, 0, 0, 1 Historv 3, 0, 1, 0, 1
Histoiy of Art 1, 1, 0, 2, 0, Italian
0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Latin 1, 1, 0, 1, 2 Mathe-
matics 2, 1, 2, 0, 0 (1 visiting professor)
Music 1, 0, 1, 0, 0 Philosophv 1, 2, 0,
0, 1 Ph>sics 0, 2, 0, 0, 0 Ps>cholog\
2,0,1,1,1 Spanish 1,0,0,0,0 Carola
Woenshoffer Graduate Depaitment of So-
cial Economy and Social Research 1, 1,
0, 2, 0 and 2 special lecturers This does not
include demonstrators and readers
Enrollment: 1934-35, 492 Graduate
students, 77, resident fellous, 22, under-
graduates, 389, hearers, 4
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 97 A B, 74, MA, 9, Ph D, 14
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 3,555
Fees: Tuition (payable October 1), $500,
room rent minimum, $200 (special rate,
$100) , other rooms up to $550 a \ eat (pa\ -
able October 1), infirmarx fee, $25 (pa\able
October 1); board, payable in equal instal-
ments (October 1 and February 1), $400
For tuition, residence and infirmary fee for
the academic >ear, with special room rent,
$1,025, laboratory fees, $15 and $30 a > ear.
Athletic fee, $10 Annual undergraduate
fees Liberal, $1,450, low, $1,100
Scholarships: 3 graduate European fel-
lowships ($1,000 to $1,500) and I under-
244
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
graduate European scholarship awarded
to a member of the senior class with the
highest record ($500), 1 resident fellowship
($1,200), 20 ($860 each), 20 graduate
scholarships ($400 each), 2 scholarships in
Social Economy and Social Research ($400)
For a foreign woman 1 graduate scholar-
ship ($1,000) Many undergraduate scholar-
ships, 1 in every 5 students having a full
or partial scholarship or receiving assistance
from loan fund Some scholarships are
renewable for the 4 years but the majority
of scholarships are held during sophomore,
junior or senior year The undergraduate
scholarships vary in amount, the maximum
is $500. Applications should be made before
March 1 of the year preceding the academic
year for which the scholarship is desired
First semester begins the Tuesday be-
tween September 28 and October 4 and
continues for 17J weeks, the second semes-
ter begins the first Tuesday of February
and continues for 17 weeks, ending the
first Wednesday between May 31 and
June 7.
Bryn Mawr College Calendar published in
4 parts (1) Undergraduate Courses (May),
(2) Graduate Courses (May) , (3) Announce-
ment of Carola Woerishoflfer Department
(November), (4) The Library and Halls of
Residence, plans and descriptions (Novem-
ber).
Administrative Officers: President, Mar-
ion Edwards Park, Dean, Helen Taft
Manning, Dean, Graduate School, Eunice
Morgan Schenck, Registrar, Barbara Gavil-
ler
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Located in Central Pennsylvania at junc-
tion of Buffalo Valley and West Branch of
Susquehanna River The Bucknell Univer-
sity Junior College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl-
vania, is an integral part of the University
Privately controlled college for men and
women, separate grounds and buildings for
women; affiliated with Baptist denomina-
tion.
Founded as "The University at Lewis-
burg" in 1846. In 1886 name changed to
Bucknell University in honor of William
Bucknell of Philadelphia
Self-perpetuating board of 40 trustees of
whom three-fifths are members of Baptist
churches Trustees elected for 5-year terms
1 alumni trustee elected each year
Finances: Endowment, $1,303,863; in-
come from endowment, $50,900, income
from students, 1934-35, $560,854 Total
annual expenditures, >ear ending June 30,
1935, $658,272
Grounds and Buildings: 260 acres in
campus, golf course, and farm, including 75
acres in campus, valued at $99,000 Total
present worth of buildings, $1,731,102, total
value of grounds, buildings, and equip-
ment, $2,236,835 Total budget for 1935-36,
$699,000. Literature Building (1934), first
unit of new building program completed,
cost $146,000 Dormitories 2 for men, ac-
commodating 230, 3 for women, accom-
modating 325
Library: Carnegie Library (1905), 70,000
volumes, including 20,000 government docu-
ments, 450 current periodicals Houses
David Jayne Hill collection of books on
International Law and Diplomacy
Laboratories Engineering (1920), present
value, $138, 345, equipment, $47,956, Chem-
istry (rebuilt 1920), $64,600, $39,280
Biology (lemodeled 1926), $36,890, $32,230
Botany (1929), $29,875, $5,625 Total
scientific equipment, $126,320
Observatory (1887, enlarged in 1905)
10-inch Clark refractor
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited secondary school,
15 units, scholastic standing in upper three-
fifths of graduating class Applicants will
be admitted to the College on the basis of
individual qualifications to do college work
as indicated by such criteria as high school
grades, rank in their graduating class, prin-
cipal's rating, intelligence as measured by a
good intelligence test, character, maturity,
and other pertinent factors
For Degree In Biology course, 136 semes-
ter hours, Engineering (including a summer
course), 142 semester hours, other curricula,
BUFFALO, UNIVERSITY OF
245
120 semester hours 120 quality credits re-
quired in all degree courses
Lower Division concentrates on giving
students the foundation for broad cultural
education In Upper Division the student
is free to do intensive work under guidance
of an adviser in the field of his major inter-
est
1 >ear of graduate work leading to the
degrees of M A and M S in Biology, Com-
merce and Finance, Education, and En-
gineering
General Physical Education required of
all students during freshman and sopho-
more years Chapel attendance required of
all students except seniors
Departments and Staff: Art Piofessors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 0 Biology 4, 0, 2, 0
Chemistry 0, 0, 3, 0 Chemical Engineer-
ing 1,0, 1,0 Civil Engineering 2, 0, 0, 1
Economics 2,0,3,1 Education 1,1,1,0
Electrical Engineering 1, 1, 1,0 English
5, 0, 3, 2 Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 German
1, 1, 0, 1 Histor> 0, 1, S, 1 Latin
1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 3, 1, 1,0 Me-
chanical Engineering 1, 0, 3, 0 Music
1,1,1,6 Philosophy 1 , 0, 0, 1 Ph\ sics
1, 1, 0, 0 Political Science 0, 1, 1, 0
Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0 Religion 1, 0, 0, 0
Romance Languages 2, 1,0, 2 Sociology
1, 1,1,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 869 Men, 531 ,
women, 338 (Enrollment, October 1, 1935,
1,085 ) Total number of matriculants since
foundation, approximately 12,000
Degrees. Conferred \ear ending August
12, 1935, AB, 111, BS in Biolog) , 12,
Commerce and Finance, 27, Education, 18,
Engineering, 14, M A , 31 , M S , 8, profes-
sional, 3 Total number of dcgiees conferred
since foundation, 5,403
Fees: Tuition, $10 per semester hour,
totaling $300 to $340 annuall) , board, $200
to $250, room, $120 to $250, student bud-
get, $25, infirmary fee, $14 No laboratory
fees in courses leading to science dcgiees
Annual expense Men, average, $775,
women, $825
Scholarships: 15 fellowships varying in
amount from $300 to $500, 200 scholarships
of $100 and $150 value Loan funds
College opens middle of September and
closes second week in June Second semester
begins February first
Summer school Last week of June to early
August Enrollment (193S), 427
University extension Saturday and ex-
tension courses
Catalog published in January
Architectural plans have been made and
model constructed for building program
to be completed for Centennial year, 1946
Sponsored Pennsylvania Folk Festival for
1936
Administrative Officers: Acting Presi-
dent, Arnaud C Marts, Dean, Romeyn H
Rivenburg, Dean of Women, Amelia E
Clark, Registrar, H Walter Holter
BUFFALO, UNIVERSITY OF
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
University , coeducational, non-sectarian,
pmately controlled
Chartered in 1846 School of Medicine
constituted the Unrveibity from 1846 to
1886
Council (board of trustees) consists of 36
elected and 7 e\-offkio mernbeis 12 mem-
bers elected b> the alumni and 24 by the
council, all for terms of 4 >ears The e\-
oificio members are the 7 deans of divisions
and the Ma\ or of Buffalo The University
consists of the College of Atts and Sciences
(1913), the School of Medicine (1846),
School of Pharmacy (1886), School of Law
(1891), School of Dentistry (1892), the
Summer Session (1915), the Evening Ses-
sion (1923), the School of Business Ad-
ministration (1927), the School of Educa-
tion (1931), the Library Science Course
and the School of Social Work (1935).
Finances. Endowment (June 30, 1934),
$5,415,483 54, income from endowment
$162,76292, income from student fees,
$734,616 70, income from all sources,
$917,79649 Estimated amount of budget,
1935-36, $1,094,733 56.
246
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
buildings, $3,072,46043, total value of
land, $1,749,087 50 Total plant assets,
$5,902,266 60 Present worth of building
of the School of Medicine, $337,64739,
School of Dentistry, $157,620 61, School of
Pharmacy, $744,90967, School of Law,
$36,416, Edmund Ha>e& Hall, $613,05863,
Foster Hall, $744,90967, Crosby Hall,
$426,82605, Science Hall, $175,64879,
Biolog}, $41,98256, Norton Hall, $210,-
95966, Townsend Hall, $94,64234, Lock-
wood Library, $400,000 Value of scientific
equipment, $207,829 06
Library (1935) 75,757 volumes, 499 cur-
rent periodicals In addition, the Lock wood
collection of rare books (2,500 volumes)
mainly in English literature Special collec-
tions (books and manuscripts) of American
authors, Robert Louis Stevenson, and pri-
vate press printing Library of the School
of Medicine 24,744 \olumes, 54,000 pam-
phlets, 211 current periodicals, Dental
School 1,157 volumes, 9 current periodicals,
Schoolof Law 8,399 volumes, 11 periodicals
Law Library of the 8th Judicial District
70,000 volumes, 28 periodicals (available
to students of the Law School) The Gros-
venor Librar> (293,000 volumes), by a work-
ing arrangement, purchases and reserves
books for University of Buffalo classes
Buffalo Public Library (635,107 volumes)
issues cards to students Buffalo Historical
Society 50,000 volumes
Museums Museum in School of Medicine
contains a large number of normal and
pathological specimens Museum in School
of Dentistry contains Bodecker Museum of
Comparative Anatom> In Foster Hall, a
special collection for students of Industrial
Chemistry
Requirements. For Admission Admis-
sion by graduation certificate from ac-
credited secondary school or by Regents
examination, 15 units including English,
3, Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1, Foreign
Language, 3-4, and 1 of the following
History, 1 , Physics or Chemistr> , 1 Stu-
dents who show special ability in intelli-
gence tests and in accomplishments in high
school, having more than the usual 15 units
of entrance credits, may take special exami-
nations in chosen subjects, and if successful,
may receive full college credit One condi-
tion allowed if mark in intelligence test is
above average and if statement from school
principal fully explains lack of preparation
All conditions must be removed before be-
ginning of sophomore year
School of Medicine Completion of a 2-
> ears' curriculum in a college of liberal
arts including subjects prescribed by
Ameiican Medical Association School of
Dentistr> Completion of a 2-years' cur-
riculum in a college of liberal arts School
of Law 2 >ears of Pre-Legal work in a col-
lege of liberal arts School of Pharmacy
Regents diploma from a secondary school
or its equivalent Library Science 3J years
in a college of liberal arts School of Social
Work 3 years' ciedit from an accredited
college, normal school, or school of nursing
For Degree For the B A degree, equiva-
lent of 1 28 semester hours and as ma^ qual-
ity points Proficiency in English, to be
demonstrated by examination, is required,
all other courses elective To be admitted
to the senior college a student must ordi-
naril} have completed two full college } ears
\\ith ci editable standing All students enter-
ing the senior college are given tutorial
instruction \\ith little emphasis upon class
attendance Results are tested at the end
of the senior >ear by comprehensive exam-
inations, both oral and written In addition
a thesis, demonstrating ability to do in-
dependent investigation, ma> be required bv
some departments The M A or M S de-
gree is awarded on completion of a } ear's
work, as a minimum, and a thesis acceptable
to the Committee on Graduate Stud} and
Degrees
M D is awarded for completion of a 4-
> ears' curriculum in Medicine, DDS is
awarded for the completion of a 12-quarter
curriculum, the first 6 quarters of which are
nearly identical with the medical curriculum
for those quarters LL B degree requires
completion of regular 3-years' curriculum in
Law Ph G requires completion of 3->eais'
course in Pharmacy Those students enter-
ing after September 1936 will be required
BUFFALO, UNIVERSITY OF
247
to complete a 4-> ears' course leading to
the degree of B S in Pharmacy Diploma
in Business Administration ma> be obtained
in the Evening Session by students who se-
cure 48 semester hours of credit chiefly in
business subjects B S in the field of Busi-
ness Administration requires 128 semester
hours of credit Certificate in Library
Science is awarded to those who complete 1
year (34 to 42 semester hours) of bibliog-
raphy courses, either coincidental^ or after
the attainment of the BAA certificate in
Social Work is awarded upon the comple-
tion of a year of study in addition to that
required for the bachelor's degree, about
half of the student's time being spent in the
practice of social work
General Students must In e in houses
approved by the University
Departments and Staff College of Arts
and Sciences Biology Professors, 2, as-
sociate professors, 0, assistant profe\soi\, 2,
instructors, 1 , research associate*, 1 , leituicr\t
0 Chcmistn 4, 1, 4, 1, 0, 0 Classics
2, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics S, 0, 4, 1 , 0, 0
Education 3, 0, 3, 0, 1, 0 English 2, 0,
4, 3, 0, 0 Geolog} 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 (Ger-
man 1,0, 1, 1, 0, 0 Ihstoi} and do\ em-
inent 3,0,3,0,0,1 H>gieneand Plusical
Education 1, 0, 3, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics
2,0, 1, 1,0, 0 Music 0,0,0,0,0, 1 Phi-
losophy 2,0,0,0,0,0 Pin sirs 2,0,1,0,0,
0 Psychology 2, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0 Romance
Languages 3, 0, 0, 4, 0, 0 Semitics,
0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1 Sociology and Anthropol-
ogy 3, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1 Bibliography and
Library Science 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 18 School of
Pharmacy 5, 0, 6, 5, 0, 0 School of 1 aw
10, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 School of Business Ad-
ministration 8, 0, 4, 2, 0, 1 School of
Dentistn 10, 2, 3, 3, 9f 4 School of
Medicine 27, 19, 43, 34, 44, 0, assistants,
44, hospital assistants, 30 School of Edu-
cation 15, 0, 8, 0, 1, 5, consultants, 9
School of Social Work 2, 1, 1, 0, 0, 10,
consulting associates, 20
Enrollment: 4,123 College of Aits and
Sciences Men, 426, women, 355 School oi
Business Administiation Men, 166, women,
43 School of Dentistn Men, 133, women,
0 School of Medicine Men, 266, women,
15 School of Pharmacy Men, 82, women,
12 School of Law Men, 193, women, 9
School of Education Men, 16, women, 33
Summer Session 1934 Men, 275, women,
249 Postgraduates Men, 42, women, 1
Evening Session Men, 1,086, women,
1,285
Degrees Con fei i ed \ ear ending J une 30,
1935, MD, 66, Ph G , 21, LL B , 59,
DOS, 35, Certificate in Public School
Music, 5, Diploma in Business Administra-
tion, 7, B S in Business Administration,
29, BS in Pharmacy, 2, Certificate in
Libiary Science, 15, B S in Education, 31,
Certificate in Social Work, 7, Certificate in
Engineering, 1, B \ , 75, B S in Nursing,
7, M A , 6, Ed M , 21 , M B A , 1 , Ph D ,
4 Degrees conferred since foundation,
11,650.
Fees: Matriculation fee, $5, graduation,
$10, student actmties, $12, laboratory fees
and deposits, $5 to $1 S Tuition College of
Arts and Sciences, $S7S, School of Medicine,
$500, School of Dentistry, $13333 per
quarter, School of Law, $250, School of
Business Administration, $375, School of
Pharmac\, $SOO, Evening Session, $10 per
semester hour, Summer Session, $10 per
semester houi Expenses foi room and
board run from $9 to $12 a week
Scholarships Scholarship assistance of-
fered to 112 men and 85 women to the ex-
tent of $25,497 25 Loans offered to 51 men
and 18 women to the extent of $7,438
Bureau of personnel research investigates
internal educational problems and functions
as a placement bureau Approximately 50%
of the students emolled in 1934 $5 weie
partial!} self-suppoiting
Dates of beginning and ending of sessions
September 24, 1934, Commencement, June
12, 193S
Summer hcssion Juh 2 to \ugust 10,
193S 21 departments ofiered 164 courses in
1935 Allegam School of Natural History
(affiliated with the Uimeisitv of Buffalo)
5 departments offered 12 courses in 1935
Evening session Faculty of 124 offers
268 courses in 29 departments in Arts and
Sciences, Business \dnimistiation, and
Education
248
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Publications University of Buffalo Bulle-
tin includes annual catalog, and Chancel-
lor's Report The University of Buffalo
Studies present results of investigations
made by members of faculty and by gradu-
ate students
Recent achievements Erection of Norton
Hall, recreational center for students, ap-
proximate cost, $250,000 Erection of
Thomas B Lockwood Memorial Library,
approximate cost, $400,000 School of
Social Work established 1935 College of
Arts and Sciences divided into junior and
senior college with simultaneous abolition
of all requirements except a proficiency in
English, all students in the senior college to
pursue work under tutorial guidance
General Education Board awarded the
University of Buffalo $60,000 for a project
in which the University and the secondary
school systems of Buffalo cooperate A
special study will be made of superior stu-
dents with the hope that their educational
progress mav be facilitated, a reduction of
overlapping in courses, an understanding of
their vocational interests and proclivities
uith appropriate guidance, and by a
segregation of such students when practi-
cally advisable and possible
Administrative Officers: Chancellor, Sam-
uel P Capen, Dean of Women, Lilhas M
Macdonald, Registrar, Emma E Deters,
Dean, School of Medicine, Edward W.
Koch, Dean, School of Dentistry, vacant,
Dean, School of Law, Carlos C Alden,
Dean, School of Pharmacy, Willis G Greg-
ory, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences,
Julian Park, Acting Dean, Evening Session,
Lewis A Froman, Dean, School of Busi-
ness Administration, Ralph C Epstein,
Dean, School of Education, L 0 Cum-
mings, Director, School of Social Work,
Niles Carpenter, Dnector, Library Science
Course, Augustus II Shearer
BUTLER UNIVERSITY
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Coeducational, privately controlled uni-
versity comprising College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences, College of Education, College
of Religion, Graduate Division, and affili-
ated institutions
Chartered by Indiana Legislature in 1849
as North Westein Christian University, a
joint stock company Opened in 1855 in
Indianapolis Moved to Irvington in 1875
Moved to Fairview Park, Indianapolis, in
1928 In 1877 name changed to Butler
University in honor of Ovid Butler, a bene-
factor In 1909 the stockholders created a
self-perpetuating board of 21 trustees This
board controls, directs, and manages the in-
stitution College of Religion established in
1924 College of Education established in
1930
Finances. Endowment, $1,634,291, in-
come from endowment, $80,400, income
fiom other sources, $319,115 Total annual
expenditures year ending June 30, 1935,
$388,739 Budget, 1935-36, $370,889
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds, $490,000 Total present woith
of buildings, $1,643,460 Total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$2,364,015
Libran 73,500 volumes, including 6,000
tjo\crnment documents, 563 periodicals, W
F Charteis South Sea Island Libiary
Requirements For Admission IS units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2, For-
eign Language, 2, Ihstoi>, 1, Science, 1
For Degree 124 hours, including 4 in
Ph>sical '1 raining 124 ciedit points Pre-
scribed courses English, 10 hours, Foreign
Language, 25, Mathematics or Science, 10,
Social Science, 16, major subject, 30
Departments and Staff Botany Profes-
sors, 1 , associate professors, 0, assistant pro-
fessors, 1, instructors, 2 Chemistry 1, 1,
0, 1 Classical Languages and An hac-
ology 2, 0, 0, 0 Economics 1, 1, 4, 3
English 1, 2, 4, 2 German 1, 0, 1, 1
History 1, 1, 2, 0 Home Economics 1, 0,
1, 1 Journalism 0, 1, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 0, 0, 1, 1 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 1
Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 4 Physics
1, 0, 0, 1 Romance Languages 2, 0, 5, 0
Sociology 1, 1, 0, 0 Zoology 1, 1, 1, 0
College of Religion 4, 1, 3, 0 College of
Education 1, 4, 6, 3
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
249
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, 1,423 Evening classes, regular stu-
dents, 989 Total enrollment, 2,412 (dupli-
cates eliminated, 2,157) Of this, approxi-
mately 1,131 are women and 1,026 men
Degrees. Conferred year ending June
30, 1935, 229 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 4,850
Fees: Tuition, $200 a year, graduation
fee, $5 Annual expenses including living ex-
penbeb Liberal, $700, low, $500
Employment bureau
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Septembei 16, 1935, June 15, 1936
Summer session June 18 to August 10,
1935 Attendance, 660
Evening courses for teachers
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers . P)e\ideut, James
W Putnam, Acting Dean, College of Libeial
Arts (Butler College), G A Ratti, Dean,
College of Religion, F I) Keishncr, Dean
College of Education, \V L Richardson,
Chairman, \\ omen's Council, Alice B
Wesenbeig, Chairman, Men's Council, A
D Beeler, Acting Registrar, Maitha B
Envart
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY
PAS \DENA, CALIFORNIA
I he campus of the Institute is located
in the southeastern part of Pasadena Foi
woik in Plant Genetics there is a farm, with
greenhouses, located at Arcadia, about 5
miles from the main campus There is also
a marine station at Coiona del Mar, 60
miles from Pasadena The Seismological Re-
search Laboiaton (opeiatod in coopeialion
with the Carnegie Institution of Washing-
ton) is located about 4 miles \\est of the
Institute A site on Palomar Mountain (95
miles from Pasadena) has lecenth been
acquned for the site of the observatory foi
the 200-inch telescope The Institute is
closely associated with the Mount Wilson
Observatory of the Carnegie Institution and
the Henry E Huntmgton Library and Art
Gallery
Privately endowed college, graduate
school, and institute of research in science,
engineering, and the humanities, non-sec-
tarian
The predecessor of the California Insti-
tute of Technology, Throop Polytechnic
Institute, founded in 1891 by Amos G
Throop, was chiefly a preparatory school
In 1910 the Institute was moved to the
present campus and reorganized into a
strictly scientific and engineering college
The following yeai it discontinued its acad-
emy, and in 1920 the name was changed to
the California Institute of Technology
Self-perpetuating board of trustees made
up of 19 members, elected for a period of 5
years The Institute operates under an
executive council of 8 members, 4 members
f i oni the board of trustees, 01 officers of the
Institute, and 4 from the facultv The In-
stitute is dmcled into the following di-
\isions, each headed by a chairman Phys-
ics, Mathematics, and Electrical Engineer-
ing, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering,
Cnil and Mechanical Engineering, The
Geological Sciences, Biology , Astrophysics,
Humanities, Plnsical Education
Finances: The Institute has an endow-
ment of appioMinateh $8,000,000, income
fiom tuition and fees, $221,390 Annual
budget approximately $735,000 Income for
special projects, $300,000 Total budget for
193S-36 is $731,000, not including special
funds
Grounds and Buildings Mam campus is
composed of 32 acres, the farm operated bv
the Division of Biology is composed of 10
acres, the maimc station contains about 2
acres, the Seismological Laboratory grounds
contain about 5 acies, and the obser\ator\
site at Palomar Mountain is 640 acres in
extent 'I he total \alue of buildings and
grounds is approximately $4,459,700 4 stu-
dent houses on the campus accommodate
295 men, the "Old Dorm" provides living
quaiters for 33 men, the Athenaeum, also
on the campus, accommodates 46 persons
from the staft of the Institute, the Hunting-
ton Libian , and the Mount Wilson Obser\ -
atory
Library Main library temporarily housed
250
\MERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
in the Norman Bridge Laboratory of Phys-
ics Division libraries in the Gates Chemical
Laboratory, the Kerckhoff Biological Labo-
ratories, the Dabney Hall of the Humani-
ties, the Division of the Geological Sci-
ences, and the Guggenheim Aeronautics
Laboratory Number of volumes, 40,630,
number of periodicals currently received,
395, number of newspapers, 6
Laboratories Throop Hall (1910), value
of building, $205,000, value of equipment,
$95,000 Gates Chemical Laboratory (2
units) (1918 and 1927), $175,000, $98,800
Norman Bridge Laboratory of Physics (3
units) (1922, 1924 and 1925), $370,000,
$152,150 High Potential Research Labora-
tory (1923), $67,000, $50,000 Engineering
Research Laboratory and Heating Plant
(1926), $56,000, $94,000 Marine Biological
Station at Corona del Mar (1927), $40,000,
$3,000 Daniel Guggenheim Aeronautical
Laboratory (1928), $142,000, $91,000 Seis-
mological Research Laboratory (1928),
$46,000, $15,000 William G Kerckhoft
Laboratories of the Biological Sciences
(1929), $183,000, $70,000 Astrophysics In-
strument Shop (1930), $104,000, $100,300
Plant Physiology Laboratory (1930), $8,000,
$3,200 W K Kellogg Radiation Labora-
tory (1931), $76,000, $4,460 Astrophysics
Laboratory (1932), $222,000, $56,500 As-
trophysics Optical Shop (1933), $186,000,
$107,450 Miscellaneous group of temporary
buildings used for specific experimental pur-
poses, $21,000, $24,940
Museums Geological and paleontologi-
cal collection, as well as a large collection
of vertebrate and zoological specimens
Observatory The General Education
Board has provided for the construction by
the Institute of an Astrophysical Observa-
tory The Observatory will consist of 2 main
features One of these is the 200-inch tele-
scope, with its building, dome, and aux-
iliary equipment, to be erected on Palomar
Mountain The other is the Astrophysical
Laboratory located on the Institute cam-
pus, which will serve as the headquarters
in Pasadena of the Observatory staff and
of the Graduate School of Astrophysics Its
equipment will include instruments and
apparatus for the measurement of photo-
graphs, the reduction and discussion of ob-
servations, and for such astrophysical in-
vestigations as can be made there to the
best advantage Its instruments for the in-
terpretation of astrophysical phenomena
will be designed to supplement those of the
laboratories of the Institute and the Pasa-
dena laboratory of the Mount Wilson Ob-
servatory Well equipped shops for the de-
velopment of new instruments have been
erected on the campus, and the Astrophysi-
cal Laboratory has been completed, though
some of its chief instruments are still in
process of construction
Requirements* For Admission Each ap-
plicant must be thoroughly prepaied in at
least 15 units of preparatory work, each
unit representing 1 year's work in a given
subject in an approved high school The re-
quired subjects are English, 3 units, Mathe-
matics, 4, Physics, 1, Chemistry , 1, US
History and Government, 1 The other 5
subjects may be selected from Foreign
Languages, Shop, additional English, Math-
ematics, Laboratory Science, History , Draw-
ing, or commercial subjects
For Degree For graduation (with the
B S degree) a student must complete the
prescribed work of some option of the
course in Engineering or of the course in
Science, with an average grade of at least
1 9 640 units are required A student \\ill
be graduated with honor who has received
on the average throughout his course 145
credits per term, 130 of which lesult from
grades 3 and 4 in subjects other than Physi-
cal Education and Assembly, provided also
that he maintains such an a\erage through
the 3 terms of the senior year
To receive the degree of MS, the stu-
dent must complete in a satisfactory way
the work indicated in the schedule of 1 of
the fifth-year courses (approximately 135
units) as well as in the schedule of the 4-
V ear course in Science or in Engineering,
(270 units required for M S degree in
Aeronautics) except that in the case of stu-
dents transferring from other institutions,
equivalents will be accepted in subjects in
which the student shows by examination or
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
251
otherwise that he is proficient, and except
in so far as substitutions may be approved
by special vote of the committee in charge
Theses are required in the Division of the
Geological Sciences
The decree of Ph D is conferred by the
Institute in recognition of breadth of scien-
tific attainment and of power to investigate
scientific problems independently and effi-
ciently, rather than for the completion of
definite courses of study through a stated
term of residence However, the completion
of approximately 405 units is required Oral
examinations are required, as well as the
completion of a satisfactory thesis (The
number of units assigned in any term to an>
subject is the total number of hours per
week devoted to that subject, including class
work, laboratory work, and the estimated
time for outside preparation )
General All students during all 4 under-
graduate \ears are required to participate
either in the intramural or intercollegiate
sports on which the Physical Education pro-
gram is based Attendance at the one-
hour weekly assembh is icquned
Departments and Staff. Division of
Phvsics, Mathematics, and Electrical Engi-
neering Professors, 10, associate professors,
9, as Mutant professors, 5, inst?uctors, 1,
research associates, 3, research fellows (in-
structor rank), 12 Division of Chemistiy
and Chemical Engineering 6, 2, 4, 0, 1, 13
Division of Civil and Mechanical Engmeei-
ing 7, 3, 3, 5, 1, 4 Dnision of Geologv
and Paleontolog> 4, 1,0, 1, 3, 4, S cura-
tors Division of Biolog) 2, 1, 8, 2, 4, 0
Division of the Humanities S, 2, 5, 1, 3, 0
Division of Physical Education Physical
director, 1, assistant physical director, 1
Enrollment- For year ending June 30,
1935, 788 Graduate students, 214, Physics,
53, Chemistry , 24, Chemical Engineering,
3, Mathematics, 10, Geology, 19, Biolog} ,
11, Astrophysics, 1, Meteorology, 12, Elec-
trical Engineering, 28, Mechanical Engi-
neering, 8f Civil Engineering, 15 , Aeio-
nautical Engineering, 29, special graduate
student, 1, undergraduate students, 574
Physics, 48, Chemistiy, 45, Applied Chem-
istry, 51, Mathematics, 3, Geology, 16,
Biology, 16, Electrical Engineering, 54,
Civil Engineering, 32, Mechanical Engi-
neering, 44, Aeronautical Engineering, 20,
Engineering (unclassified), 75, irregular, 1,
freshmen (not designated), 162, unclassi-
fied, 7 Total number of matiiculants since
reorganization, 3,451, transfers, 1923-35,
341, freshmen, 1910-35, 3,110
Degrees: Conferred \ear ending June 30,
1935, 207 Ph D , 30, M S , 65, B S , 112
Total number of degrees conferred since
reorganization, 2,006 BS, 1,392, MS,
373, PhD, 241
Fees Tuition, per veai, $300, associated
student body fee, $14 per year Emergency
hospitahzation fee, $3 per > ear The cost
of books and supplies for the first > ear is
about $65 In the upper classes the cost is
generally less than this, but vanes in differ-
ent courses Room and meals at student
houses, $382 50 per v e.u , plus $3 for tele-
phone service, $6 50 for laundi > , $6 for house
dues, $10 deposit to cover breakage and loss
Scholarships Graduate fellow ships and
scholai ships in 193S, 117, paying from $300
to $950, undergraduate scholarships, 1935,
38, paving tuition and half tuition
Reseaich Grants and research funds ic-
ceived in 1934-35 for \anous specific re-
search projects, $77,642 99 American Pe-
troleum Institute, $4,14299, Eaihart
Foundation Fund, $6,000, Dr. Frederick
Frei, $2,400; \Y E Hale Fund— Chemistry,
$1,000, Los Angeles County Flood Control
District Ballona Creek Model, $2,500,
Flood Wave Experiment, $2,500, X-Ray
Reseaich, $12,500, Rockefeller Foundation
Biological Research, $30,000, Chemical Re-
search, $10,000, Meteorological Research,
$5,000, Waiters' Fund for X-Ray Research
Equipment, $1,600
Emplovment bureau Under joint man-
agement of officers of the Institute and of
the alumni Percentage of students who
earned all or part of expenses during 1934-
35, about 40% during college year, 75%,
if summer is included
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First term, September 23, December 14,
1935 Second term, Januarv 2, March 21
Thud term, March 30, June 13, 1936
252
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Publications The Bulletin, including the
Catalog, is published 4 times each year
The student body publishes a weekly paper
called California Tech, and the annual, The
Big T. The results of the researches of the
staff are published in the various scientific
journals, from October 1, 1934 to August 31,
1935 (11 months), 241 papers, 3 books
Administrative Officers: Chairman of the
Executive Council, Robert A Milhkan,
Comptroller, Edward C Barrett, Dean,
Upper Classmen, Frederic W Hinnchs, Jr ,
Dean, Freshmen, John R Macarthur,
Registrar, Philip S Fogg, Assistant Regis-
trar, William N Birchby
CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported b\ state
Established in 1910 as first junior college
in California and combined in 1911 with
the newly-established state normal school
Privileged to grant A B degree in 1921 at
which time the state normal schools were
discontinued
Organization 13 members on board of
trustees recommended by president and
approved by state superintendent of public
instruction
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
year ending June 30, 1935, $362,81132
Total budget for 1935-36, $371,565
Grounds and Buildings. 46 acres \alued
at $165,419 40, present worth of buildings,
$961,73926
Library (1933) 33,882 volumes, 370 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1929) houses
Biology, Agriculture, Physics, and Chemis-
try laboratories and museum
Museums Special collections important
for research Construction of a series of habi-
tat studies of cross-section of Central Cali-
fornia through the Fresno area Federal
project Local exhibits of birds, mammals,
rocks and minerals, insects, and Indian
relics
Observatory Housed on roof of main
building Tinsley telescope
Requirements: For Admission High
school graduation with 10 units of recom-
mending grade provides clear admission
Persons over 21 years of age may enroll as
special students and matriculation de-
ficiencies are established and made up under
the direction of the Committee on Admis-
sions
For Degree Minimum of 24 semester
units earned in residence with a total of 124
required for graduation C average required
Ph>sical Education and certain subject and
group requirements to be completed for
upper division standing and a maximum of
40 semester hours allowed in any 1 field
General 4 semesters of Physical Educa-
tion, annual medical examination, college
aptitude test, Subject A test
Departments and Staff. Agriculture and
Biology Professors, 1, associate professors,
3, assistant professors, 4, instructors, 0
Art 1, 0, 3, 0 Commerce 0, 2, 1, 1
Education (including Philosophy and Psy-
chology) 2, 4, 5, 0 English 1, 1, 3, 7
Foreign Language 1, 0, 2, 1 Geography
and Geology 1, 1, 1, 0 Home Making
0, 1, 0, 2 Industrial Education 0, 1, 2, 1
Mathematics and Engineering 1, 1, 1, 0
Music 0, 1, 2, 5 Physical Education for
Men 1, 2, 1, 1 Physical Education for
Women 1, 0, 1, 2 Physical Science 1, 1,
4, 0 Social Science 2, 3, 2, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 1935,
1,945 Men, 956, women, 989 (Includes the
following part-time students Men, 151,
women, 414) Total number of matricu-
lants including those of present semester,
14,500
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 206 Total degrees gran ted, 1,379
Fees: Tuition and student activities,
$13 25 per semester, diploma, $2 25, ma-
terials fees average about $8 per semester
Annual expenses High, $500, low, $350
During year ending June 30, 1935, 60%
of men and 29% of women earned all or
part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions.
September 15, 1934, June 14, 1935
CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE
253
Summer session June 22 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 220.
Circular of Information published in
March of each year.
Administrative Officers: President, F W
Thomas, Dean, Upper Division, A R Lang,
Dean, Lower Division, Hubert Phillips,
Dean of Women, Mary C Baker, Dean of
Men, Mitchell P Bnggs Officer in charge
of foreign students, Hubert Phillips, Dean,
Lower Division
CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE
SAN DIEGO, CAITFORNIA
Liberal arts college with emphasis on
teacher training, coeducational, supported
by state
Established by legislative enactment in
1898 as a state normal school Transformed
into a state teachers college by legislatne
enactment in 1921 Degree-giantmg pnvi-
lege given in 1923
Controlled by state superintendent of
public education (e\-officio director of edu-
cation) and the state board of education
made up of 10 members appointed by the
go\ernor
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $272,658 Budget,
1935-36, $301,797
Grounds and Buildings 125 acres valued
at $100,000, present worth of buildings,
$979,435
Library 46,637 volumes, 314 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1930) houses
Astronom} , Biology, Geography, Geology,
Physics, and Chemistry laboratories
Requirements: For Admission Regular
freshman standing Graduates of 4->ear
senior high schools uho present 10 recom-
mended units and principal's certificates of
recommendation Graduates of 3-year senior
high schools must present 8 recommended
units earned in grades 10,11, and 1 2
For Degree 1 year of senior residence
(24 units) 124 semester hours Average of
C. Major and minor subjects. Prescribed
courses English, Education, Social Science,
Natural Science, Health Education, Psy-
chology
General 2 years of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Anthropology
Professors, 0, associate professors, 0, as-
sistant professors, 0, instructors, 1 Art
1,1,1,2 Astronomy 1, 0, 0, 0 Biology
1, 1, 1, 1 Chemistry 0, 1, 0, 1. Com-
merce 0, 2, 1, 0 Economics and Soci-
ology 1, 1, 0, 1 Education 2, 7, 1, 1
English 1, 3, 1, 2 Foreign Language
0, 3, 1, 1 Geography 0, 2, 0, 1 Geology
0, 0, 0, 1 History and Political Science
1, 2, 0, 0 Industrial Arts 0, 0, 0, 1
Mathematics 0, 1, 1,0 Music 0, 2, 1, 0
Physics 1, 0, 0, 1 Physical Education and
Health 0, 2, 2, 1 Psychology and Philoso-
phy 1,1,0,0
Enrollment: Foi >ear ending June 30,
1935, 1,598 Men, 812, women, 786 Total
number of matriculants since 1923 Regular
sessions, 14,998, summer sessions, 6,795
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
193S, 169 Degrees confened since 1923,
when degree-granting priwlege was gained,
1,297.
Fees $3750 a 3 ear /Vnnual expenses
High ,$6 SO, low, $450
Scholarships 2 scholarships of $50 each
During year ending June 30, 1935, 54%
of men and 20% of women earned all or
part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 11, 1934, June 14, 1935
Summer session Term I, June 24 to
August 2, 1935, Term II, August 5 to
August 24, 193S Enrollment, 299
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, Wal-
ter R Hepner, Vice-President, Irving E
Outcalt, Dean, Education, Jesse W Ault,
Dean, Liberal Arts, Arthur G Peterson,
Dean of Men, Charles E Peterson, Dean of
Women and Placement Secretary, Mary
I™ in McMullen, Registrar, Marguentte V
Johnson.
254
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
State college, teacher training and liberal
arts, supported by the state, coeducational
Established by an act of the legislature
in 1899 as the San Francisco State Normal
School In 1921 by legislative action the
normal schools of California were organized
as state teachers colleges In 1923, the col-
lege uas organized to grant the \ B de-
gree In 1935 the legislature changed the
teachers colleges into state colleges
The state director of education adminis-
ters the state colleges in conformity uith
state law and with rules and regulations laid
down by the state board of education
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
year ending June 30, 1935, $355,97876
(includes $77,200 for major construction)
Budget, 1935-36, $341,695 85
Grounds and Buildings. Area, 6 acres
Total value of grounds, $371,227 15, and
valuation of buildings, $689,843 10
Library Present rooms adapted for
library use in 1929 38,000 volumes (includ-
ing 1,000 documents and 2,000 bound
periodicals) and 5,000 volumes, juvenile
207 current periodicals for adults, 10 foi
children
Laboratories Laboratories for Natural
Science are housed in Anderson Hall (1928)
and Annex A (1935) Laboratory for Home
Economics is housed in Frederic Burk
School (1930)
Requirements: For Admission Regular
freshman standing Graduates of 4-jear
senior high schools who present 10 recom-
mended units and principal's certificate of
recommendation Graduates of 3-> car senior
high schools must present 8 recommended
units earned in grades 10, 11, and 12
For Degree A minimum of 124 units in
college courses, of an average of C grade or
better, must be offered for the B A degree
Each candidate for a degree must complete
1 major and 2 minors or 2 majors and 1
minor Major, 24 units in a special field,
a minor, 12 units in a special field. A single
teaching credential may be taken with the
degree, without exceeding 124 units, but
each additional credential will require a
minimum of 12 additional units No stu-
dent shall graduate from this college on less
than 24 semester hours of work done in
residence 10 of the final 16 units offered in
completion of requirements for the A B de-
gree must be taken in enrollment at this
institution Prescribed courses English,
Natural Science, Physical Education, Social
Science, Psychology All candidates for
teaching credentials are required to take
other prescribed courses such as Education,
Art, Music, Hygiene
General Enrollment in 1 Physical Educa-
tion activity required each semester of the
freshman and sophomore ) ears A thorough
health examination is required of each stu-
dent at time of admission and graduation
An additional health examination is re-
quired of each candidate for professional
training at time of making application at
close of sophomore > ear All students living
away from home must have boaiding places
approved by the Dean of Men or Dean of
Women
Departments and Staff. Art Professors,
0, associate profe\sors, 1 , assistant piofeswrs,
2, instructors, 1, asszs/aw/?, 0 Education
4, 1,9,0, 2 English 1, 2, S, 1,0 Home
Economics 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Manual Arts
0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 0, 2, 0, 0, 0
Music 0, 1, 4, 1, 2 Natural Science
3, 2, 2, 2, 1 Physical Education 0, 1,5,
2, 1 Philosophy-Psychology 0, 1, 1, 0, 0
Romance Language 0, 0, 2, 0, 0 Social
Science 3,3, 3, 1,0
Enrollment For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,885 Men, 532, women, 1,353 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
10,744
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 339 Total number conferred t>mce
1924, 1,536 Diplomas on 2-, 2}-, 3-or3>-
years' work from 1901 to 1931, 4,703
Fees: Regular students per semester
State fees, $6 50, library, $1, student body,
$4 Limited students per semester, $2 50 per
unit (those carrying less than 6 units) Ex-
tension students, $5 per unit Materials and
service fees $ 50 to $10 per course Gradua-
tion fees Diploma, $2 15, credential, $3,
CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE
255
placement service fee, $3 Board and room
Approximately $30 to $40 per month
Books and supplies, $20 to $25
During the year ending June 30, 1935,
25% of the women students and 75% of the
men students earned all or part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 13, 1935 to January 24, 1936,
January 27 to Ma> 29, 1936
Summer session June 24 to August 2,
1935 Enrollment, 1,086
Extension classes enrollment Fall 1934,
75 .spring 1935, 173
College catalog published in Ma> Sum-
mer session catalog published in April
Achievements Completion of Music,
Speech, and Manual Arts Center in Annex
buildings, beginning construction of Ph> sics
and Chemistry addition to Science Hall,
adult education program through afternoon,
evening, and Saturday classes and extension
classes, Social Science Svmposium, special
summer school cunicula, incrLMsed financial
suppoit in budget for 1935 -37, change of
name to State College with limited liberal
aits curricula in fields of training suitable
for teacher training, revision of counseling,
expansion of curricula offerings, pai ticularly
in Health, Hygiene and Phvsicdl Educa-
tion, Modern Languages, Philosophy, De-
bating, revision of internal administrative
machinery, housing correspondence courses
for men in C C C transient camps with en-
rollment of 30,000 in 11 correspondence
courses, nursery school and center for train-
ing nursery school teachers
Administrative Officers- Ptcudent, Alex-
ander C Roberts, Vice- President and Dean
of the College, Clarence J DuFour, Dean,
Upper Division, P F Valentine, Dean,
Lower Division, John II Butler, Dean of
Women and Director, Summer Session,
Mary A Ward, Dean of Men, D J Cox,
Director, Practice Teaching, Sherman L
Brown, Director, Extension Division, Alex-
ander S Boulware, Principal, Training
School, Grace Carter, Registrar, Florence
Vance, Assistant Registrar, Emily C Ray,
Financial Secretary, Leo C Nee, Assistant
Financial Secretary, Mane Davitt, Place-
ment Secretary, Pearl Neilson, Librarian,
Ruth Fleming
CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE
SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA
Teacher tiaming and liberal arts institu-
tion, coeducational, supported b> state
Founded in 1909 as Santa Barbara State
Normal School of Manual Arts and Home
Economics General professional course
added in 1919 and name changed to Santa
Barbara State Normal School In 1921,
by legislative enactment, privilege of grant-
ing A B degree was secured and name
changed to State Teachers College of Santa
Barbara Scope of work liberalized in 1935
and name changed to Santa Barbara State
College
Controlled by state superintendent of
public education and state department of
education
Finances Financed by legislative appro-
piiation Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $259,95904 Budget
for 1935-36, $204,41 2
Grounds and Buildings. 30 acres (present
site), valued at $150,000, present worth of
buildings, $700,000 46 acies (new site),
valued at $200,000
Library 30,000 volumes, 166 current
periodicals
Laboratories For Phvsiolog\, Bacten-
ologv. , Botanv , Zoologv , Biology , Cherms-
trv, Phvsics, and Home Economics In-
dustrial Education shops
Requirements. For Admission High
school graduation with 10 recommended
units from a 4-year high school or 8 recom-
mended units from a S-vear high school
High school graduate with fewer than pre-
scribed number of recommended units ad-
mitted as provisional student Must re-
move scholarship deficiencies within one
>ear Teachers holding \alid credentials to
teach in the state may be admitted for fur-
ther work Mav become candidates for de-
grees only when entrance deficiencies have-
been duly satisfied Persons over 21 >ears
256
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
of age may be admitted as special students
upon presentation of satisfactory evidence
of character, education, and general intelli-
gence. May become candidate for degree
when deficiencies have been duly removed
For Degree 124 semester hours, at least
30 of which must be in residence Major and
minor courses Average of C must be main-
tained. Required courses Social Science,
Natural Science , English , Psychology , Phys-
ical Education, for those seeking teaching
credentials, not less than 6 and not more
than 40 units in Education and a minimum
of 4 units of directed teaching
Departments and Staff: Art. Professors,
0, associate professors, 2, assistant profes-
sorst 0, instructors, 3 Education 2, 1, 3, 3
English 2, 0, 0, 2. Foreign Language
0, 1, 0, 1 Home Economics 1, 1, 2, 1
Industrial Education 1, 0, 3, 4 Mathe-
matics 0, 0, 1, 0. Music 0,1,0,2 Physi-
cal Education 0,2,2,1. Science 1,0,3,2
Social Science 2, 1, 1,0.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 849 Men, 365, women, 484.
Degrees: Granted year ending June 30,
1935, 178 bachelors.
Fees: State registration, $6 50 per semes-
ter, student body, $10 per semester, li-
brary, $3 per semester, laboratory, $1 per
unit, nonresident fee, $75 first semester,
$37 50 each succeeding semester
Scholarships: 12 freshman scholarships,
$50 per year, offered by alumni associa-
tions, service clubs, and faculty association
Approximately 11% of student body em-
ployed under N Y A Considerable other
employment in homes, stores, and offices,
handled through offices of deans
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 14, 1935
Summer session June 24 to August 2,
1935. Enrollment, 325
Annual catalog in March or April
Administrative Officers: President, Clar-
ence L Phelps, Dean of Men, William
Ashworth, Dean of Women, Lois M Ben-
nink, Registrar, Jane C Abraham
CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF
BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA
State university, coeducational
Founded in 1868, by act of legislature, as
an outgrowth of the College of California
which was incorporated in 1855
The governing board consists of 24 re-
gents, 8 of whom are ex-officio members and
16 are appointed by the governor for terms
of 16 >ears, so arranged that the terms of 2
appointees expire every 2 years
The schools, colleges, divisions, and other
units of instruction and research in the 8
major locations are as follows
At Berkeley Graduate Division, College
of Letters and Science, College of Agricul-
ture, College of Chemistry, College of Com-
merce, College of Engineering (Ci\il, Elec-
trical, and Mechanical), College of Mining,
School of Architecture, School of Edu-
cation, School of Jurisprudence, first year
of Medical School, first 2 years of the
College of Pharmacy, various curricula
in other fields such as Public Health,
Nursing Education, Social Service, and
Optometry, Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion, Agricultural Extension Service (state-
wide), Giannim Foundation of Agricul-
tural Economics, Bureau of Intei national
Relations, Bureau of Public Administra-
tion, Institute of Child Welfare, Institute
of Experimental Biology, Institute of Social
Sciences, University Extension Division,
California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology ,
the Anthropological Museum and Museum
of Palaeontology, Summer Session
At Los Angeles Graduate Study, College
of Letters and Science, Teachers College,
Branch of the College of Agncultuie, vari-
ous curricula for the first 2 or 3 years of the
schools and colleges in Berkeley and San
Francisco, Los Angeles Medical Depart-
ment (graduate), Branch of University Ex-
tension Division, and the Senator William
Clark Memorial Library, Summer Session
At San Francisco Medical School, Col-
lege of Dentistry, College of Pharmacy,
School of Nursing, University Hospital,
George Williams Hooper Foundation for
Medical Research, Branch of University
CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF
257
Extension Division, Wilmerding School of
Industrial Arts, Hastings College of Law
and California School of Fine Arts both of
which have academic affiliation only
At Davis Branch of the College of Agri-
culture, University Farm, non-degree
courses (2 years) in Agriculture and related
subjects, Branch of the Agricultural Exper-
iment Station
At Riverside Graduate School of Tropical
Agriculture, Citrus Experiment Station
At Mount Hamilton The Lick Observa-
tory
At La Jolla The Scripps Institution of
Oceanography
At Pomona The W K Kellogg Institute
of Animal Husbandry
Finances: Total of endowment and trust
funds, $20,585,10538, including approxi-
mately $2,400,000 of unproductive funds
Income from endowment investments,
$750,172 50, including $102,265 14 added to
funds and reserves Total income for 1934-
35was$13,061,447 97, including $409,612 33
from U S , $6,588,142 68 from State of Cali-
fornia, $1,572,608 99 from gifts ($355,348 69
for current use, $129,113 77 for land, build-
ings, etc, and $1,088,14654 for endow-
ments and loan funds), $1,725,972 10 from
students' fees, $537,70634 from hospitals
and mm manes, and $1,477,233 03 from de-
partmental sales and miscellaneous, includ-
mg$218,695 90forE R A projects, $250,000
from sale of pioperty and $437,371 98 for
student activities at Los Angeles and Dav is
Total expenditures for 1934-35 were
$12,736,018 76, including $1,492,398 71 for
additions to endowments, loan funds, and
reserves, $666,757 40 for land, buildings,
and improvements, $313,972 11 for student
aid, $413,23? 28 for student activities at Los
Angeles and Davis, and $93,992 75 for other
non-operating expenditures
Grounds and Buildings: '1 he acreage and
book values (cost or equivalent) of campus
lands and buildings on June 30, 1935,
were as follows Berkeley (592 acre*},
land, $4,635,71592, buildings and im-
provement^ $15,245,209 58. Los Angeles
(372), $2,886,999.99, $7,474,81531 San
Francisco (22), $435,399.88, $2,227,787 89
Davis (1,065), $207,807.24, $1,789,66946
Riverside (766), $210,037.29, $653,46645
Mount Hamilton (3,243), $15,93655;
$574,933 55 La Jolla (163), $90,000,
$254,86582 Pomona (692), $82,136,
$35,960. Elsewhere (3,425), $589,93776,
$28,539 55
Libraries The University Library at
Berkeley (1918), 927,970 volumes At Lus
Angeles (1929), 187,071 volumes Other li-
braries, approximately 102,000 volumes
Senator William Andrews Clark Memorial
Library in Los Angeles, 15,000 volumes of
old and rare books
Laboratories At Berkeley Agricul-
ture, building^ $1,263,23082, equipment,
$159,13594 Chemistry, $355,07669,
$179,476 04 Engineering, $1,434,329.39,
$260,787 90 Physics, $469,272 92, $207,815 89
Life Sciences, $1,925,46887, $240,94191
Geological Sciences, $60,729 72f $31,992 67
At Los Angeles Chemistry building,
$774,721 02, Physics-Biology build-
ing, $763,04240, Engineering build-
ing, $69,482 60, laboratory equipment,
$269,22959 At San Francisco Medical
School building, $698,27451, Medical Re-
search building, $40,491 06, Dentistry and
Pharmacy building, $141,512 17, laboratory
equipment, $347,273 77 At Davis Agricul-
ture buildings, $1,397,89392, equipment,
$155,101 22 AtRiverside Agriculture build-
ings, $434,82S11, equipment, $73,46807
At La Jolla Oceanography buildings,
$130,637 60, equipment, $22,487 30
Museums Anthropology, Ethnography
and Archaeolog> of California and other
American Indians, Oceania, Egyptian, Med-
iterranean, and Peruvian antiquities, Ph\si-
cal Anthropology
Botan> Herbarium collection of about
534,000 mounted specimens in Phaenogamic
and Cryptogamic Botanv, Flora of Western
America better represented than in an>
other collection, West Coast Algae collec-
tion most complete in existence
Geological Sciences S>stematic rock,
mineral, and ore collections, including sev-
eral thousand thin sections, a considerable
number of polished surface preparations,
unconsohdated sediments and specimens
258
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
illustrating various geological phenomena, a
collection of models, mostly physiographic,
some of which are colored to show areal
geology, also models to illustrate geologic
structure, many collections illustrating
special localities and particular scientific
publications
Palaeontology Extensive collections of
North American invertebrates, vertebrates,
and plants have been assembled The prin-
cipal groups represented are the marine and
continental Tnassic vertebrates, the Ter-
tiary land vertebrates, the Tertiary and
Recent Mollusca and the Tertiary plant
record
The California Museum of Vertebrate
Zoology Founded (1908) and endowed by
Miss Annie M Alexander, contains 160,000
specimens of the mammals, birds, reptiles,
and amphibians of the Pacific Coast from
Lower California to Alaska These, with ac-
companying field notes, photographs, and
maps, furnish basis for extensive s>stemat-
ic, faumstic, ecologic, and economic studies
Zoology Invertebrates and fishes repre-
sentative of the marine fauna of the Pacific
Coast frum San Diego to Alaska Extensive
collections of plankton of the tropical Pacific
Ocean, and from the coast of California
Collections of zoological, embryological, and
histological material Extensive collections
of parasites and of the parasitic Protozoa of
man
Observatories The Lick Observatory on
Mount Hamilton was established through a
gift of $700,000 by James Lick in 1875 The
mam building contains offices, computing
rooms, library, and the domes of the 36-
inch and 12-inch equatorial telescopes To-
tal value (cost) of the scientific equipment
and apparatus on June 30, 1935, $274,146 60
representing the 36-inch and 12-inch equa-
torial refractors, 36-inch reflecting tele-
scope, 6J-mch meridian circle instrument,
6J-mch comet seeker, 6-inch photographic
telescope, 5-inch telescope with interchange-
able photographic and visual objective,
spectographs, seismographs, clocks, chrono-
graphs, photometers, and general plant
equipment. In 1934 private funds provided
for a powerful stellar camera or photo-
graphic refractor of 20-inch aperture This
telescope is in process of construction and
when completed will give perfect star image
as faint as 19 0 magnitude over a field about
140 times the area of the moon
Berkeley Astronomical Department (Stu-
dents Observatory, Berkeley) The principal
equipment of the Observatory consists of
the following instruments An 8-inch re-
flector, a 6-inch refractor and a 5-inch re-
fractor, with position micrometers, a 6-inch
photographic telescope and a 5-inch photo-
graphic telescope with a 3-inch guiding
telescope, a Bamberg prismatic transit,
three other transit instiuments, a Littrow
spectrograph, 4^-inch aperture, 30 feet focal
length, and clocks, chronographs, spectro-
scopes, and other small equipment
Admission Requirements: Undergrad-
uate Freshman Standing On basis of
certificate of graduation from an ap-
proved high school showing completion
of at least 15 matriculation units, or on basis
of College Entrance Board examinations
covering required high school program Ma-
triculation units must include the following
History, 1 unit, English, 3T Mathematics
(Elementary Algebra and Plane Geometry ),
2, Laboratoiy Science, 1, Foreign Language,
2, and 1 or 2 units additional in advanced
Mathematics (second-} ear Algebra, Solid
Geometry, or Trigonometry), Physics, Chem-
istry, or Foreign Language A scholarship
average of B grade (based on a marking s> s-
tem of 4 passing grades A, B, C, D) must
have been maintained in such of these re-
quired subjects as may be taken in the last
3 jears of high school Semester grades,
rather than year grades, arc used in com-
puting the scholarship average Courses in
which a grade D has been received will not
be counted either in reckoning the average
giade for admission or in satisfaction of the
subject requirements A semester grade A
may be used to offset a semester grade C in
any of the prescribed courses However, for
any required subject taken in the first yeai
of high school, subject credit is given irre-
spective of the scholarship grade, providing
it is a passing grade Entrance deficiencies
must be removed before registration
CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF
259
in a regular session will be permitted
Advanced Standing An applicant must
present evidence that he has satisfied in full
the subject and scholarship requirements
prescribed for admission of high school
giaduates in freshman standing (described
above), and that his advanced work has
been completed with a thoroughly satis-
factory scholarship record, as distinguished
from one that is poor or barely passing A
certificate of honorable dismissal from the
last institution attended must also be pre-
sented
Admission fiom Schools and Colleges in
Foreign Countries Credentials from schools
and colleges in foieign countries are evalu-
ated in accordance with the above regula-
tions governing admission An applicant
whose education has been conducted in a
language othei than English must satisfy
the University authonties, by means of an
oral and written examination, that his com-
mand of English is sufliuent to peimit him
to profit b> instruction in this University
An applicant who fails to pass thib examina-
tion will not be admitted to a degree curric-
ulum until such time as he has acquired the
necessary proficiency in the use of English
Graduate At Berkeley, graduates of in-
stitutions constituting the Accepted List
of the Association of American Universities
ma\ register as graduate students upon
presentation of official credentials Gradu-
ates of othei institutions must piesent cre-
dentials for e\ aluation to determine whether
they ha\e satisfied the requirements for ad-
mission in graduate status Graduates from
universities 01 colleges in foieign countries
must, in addition, pass an examination de-
signed to test their pioficiencj in English
Advanced instruction is offered leading to
the degrees of Master of Science, Master
of Arts, Doctor of Education, Graduate in
Architecture, Civil Engineer, Electrical En-
gineer, Mechanical Engineer, Metallurgical
Engineer, Mining Engineer, Petroleum En-
gineer, Bachelor of Laws, Juiis Scientiae
Doctor, Doctor of Medicine, Doctoi of Pub-
lic Health, and Doctor of Philosoph>
At Los Angeles, graduate study leading
to degrees of M A and M S is offered Here
the number of applicants that can be ad-
mitted to graduate standing is limited,
selection being based on previous scholar-
ship record
Degree Requirements* Bachelors' De-
grees In all colleges, the final or senior
year, including a program of at least 24
units must be completed in residence
Total number of grade (quality) points at-
tained must equal total number of units
undertaken in the University of California
Unit requirements are as follows For A B ,
120 units, of which 36 units must be in up-
per dnision subjects, including a 24-unit
major subject, for B S , 120-136 units, de-
pending upon specific requirements of re-
spective colleges of applied sciences, for
Ed B , in Teachers College at Los Angeles,
120 units, including 24-30-umt major sub-
jects and 2 minor subjects
Advanced Degrees Degree of LL B re-
qunes bachelor's degree in arts or sciences
from approved unnert>it>, and the subse-
quent completion of 3-> ear professional
curriculum in jurisprudence At least 1
>ear, after the receipt of the bachelor's de-
gree in arts or science, must be completed
in residence at the University of California
School of Jurisprudence M D degree
granted upon completion of 5-year pro-
fessional curriculum By combined 8-year
course (3 years as an undergraduate in
academic departments, and 5 years in
Medical School), the 2 degrees of A B and
M D may be earned For degrees of M A
and M S , at least 1 year, after obtaining the
bachelor's degree, must be spent in resi-
dence at the Uimersitv of California
Further requirements include high scholar-
ship average, passing of satisfactory oral
and/or \\ntten examination, and/or sub-
mission of acceptable thesis For Ph D
degree, minimum residence is 2 >ears of
graduate study, one, and ordinal ily both,
of which must be spent in continuous resi-
dence at the University of California Dis-
tinguished scholarship, preliminary qualify-
ing examinations, tests in Foreign Lan-
guages, and an acceptable, original thesis
are other prerequisites Requirements for
Ed D degree aie substantially the same as
260
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
for Ph D , except that Foreign Language
requirement is not always prescribed Other
higher degrees in Engineering, Mining,
Architecture, and Public Health require at
least 2 years' residence in graduate standing,
both of which are ordinarily spent at the
University of California, and the satisfac-
tion of other specific departmental require-
ments
Degrees and Certificates of Completion
Granted, in professional curricula of Law
(in Hastings College of the Law, San Fran-
cisco), in Dentistry, Pharmacy, Social
Service, Nursing Education, Public Health
Nursing, and Optometry, upon the satis-
faction of specific requirements
General Requirements. Common to all
undergraduate students are the general
University requirements in Subject A (test
in English composition), American Institu-
tions (a knowledge of the U S Constitution
and government), and, for men students
under 24 years of age, 2 years of training in
Military Science or Naval Science At
Beikelcy, Phjsical Education is no longer
required for the bachelor's degree, at Los
Angeles, Physical Education is prescubed
for all first-year and second-year students,
who are under 24 years of age
Departments and Staff: At Berkeley
Agriculture Professors, 30, associate pro-
fessors, 16, assistant professors, 21, instnic-
tors, 3 Anthropology 2, 1, 0, 0 Archi-
tecture 3, 1, 3, 1 Art 3, 1, 1, 2 Astron-
omy 4, 1, 0, 0 Bacteriology 0, 1, 1, 0
Botany 2, 2, 1, 2 Chemistry 12, 2, 0, 9
Civil Engineenng 4, 5, 0, 2 Economics
9, 8, 2, 2 Education 7, 5, 1, 0 Electri-
cal Engineering 2, 2, 4, 4 English 10, 3,
8, 3 French 3, 1, 5, 2 Geography
1,0, 1,0 Geological Sciences 1, 5, 2, 0
German 2, 2, 4, 0 Greek 4, 0, 0, 1
History 9, 2, 2, 1 Household Art 0, 3,
0, 0 Household Science 1, 1, 1, 2 Hy-
giene 1, 0, 3, 0 Nursing Education 0, 0,
1, 0. Institute of Child Welfare 1, 0, 1, 0
Institute of Experimental Biology 1, 1, 0, 1
Irrigation 2, 0, 0, 0. Italian 2, 0, 0, 1
Jurisprudence 10, 3, 1,0. Latin 4, 2, 1, 0
School of Librarianship 1, 2, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 7, 2, 5, 5 Mechanical Engineering
5, 2, 4, 4 Military Science 1, 2, 3, 0
Mining 4, 2, 0, 0 Music 1, 1, 0, 1
Oriental Languages 1, 0, 1, 1. Paleon-
tology 1, 1, 0, 0 Philosophy 3, 2, 1, 0
Physical Education for Men 1, 0, 0, 0
Physical Education for Women 0, 0, 3, 0
Physics 7, 3, 1, 3 Political Science 5, 0,
2, 0 Psychology 3, 0, 2, 0 Bureau of
Public Administration 2, 0, 0, 0 Public
Speaking 2, 3, 3, 1 Sanskrit 1, 0, 0, 0
Semitic Languages 2, 0, 0, 0 Slavic
Languages 1, 2, 0, 0 Social Institutions
1, 0, 1, 1 Spanish and Portuguese 3, 2,
3, 1 Museum of Vertebrate Zoology 1, 0,
1,1 Zoology 5, 2, 1, 1
At Los Angeles Art 1, 2, 2, 0 Astron-
omy 0, 1, 0, 0 Biology 4, 1, 10, 2
Chemistry 1, 4, 2, 1 Classical Languages
1, 1, 2, 0 Economics 3, 3, 6, 0 Educa-
tion 6,6,1,1. English 3,3,8,3 French
2, 1, 3, 0 Geography 1, 1, 3, 1 Geology
1, 2, 2, 0 German 1, 2, 1, 4 History
4, 4, 6, 1 Home Economics 1, 1, 1, 0
Mathematics 4, 2, 5, 0 Mechanic Arts
0, 0, 1,0 Military Science and Tactics
0, 0, 1, 0 Music 1, 1, 0, 0 Philosophy
3, 0, 2, 0 Physical Education for Men
1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education for Women
0, 0, 1, 0 Physics 2, 3, 2, 1 Political
Science 3, 0, 4, 0 Psychology 2, 1, 4, 3
Spanish 2, 1, S, 0
At San Francisco Medical School 15, 11,
20, 24 Dentistry 5, 3, 20, 42 Hooper
Foundation 3,1,1,0 Univeisity Hospital
— Nurses Training School 0, 0, 1,4 Phar-
macy 4,0,0, 11
At Davis Agriculture 13, 14, 18, 7
At Riverside Agriculture 9, 2, 2, 0
At La Jolla Scnpps Institution of Ocean-
ography 3, 0, 2, 3
At Mount Hamilton Lick Observatory
(equivalent titles) 3, 1, 1, 2
Note Both full-time and part-time
members have been included Members of
the staff serving without salary and profes-
sors emeritus, have been omitted Members
of the agricultural experiment station staff
who do no teaching but hold equivalent
titles, have been omitted.
Enrollment: Total resident students,
1934-35, 23,498 Men, 13,018, women,
CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF
261
10,480 At Berkeley Undergraduates,
10,573, graduates, 2,763, summer session
(1934), 2,571, total, duplicates deducted,
14,773 At San Francisco Medical School
(second, third, fourth, and fifth years),
Hooper Foundation for Medical Research,
Hastings College of the Law, College of
Dentistry, College of Pharmacy, and de-
gree curriculum for nurses, total, 909 At
Los Angeles University of California at
Los Angeles, undergraduates, 6,452, gradu-
ates, 444, total, 6,863 Summer session
(1934), 1,167, total, duplicates deducted,
7,709 At Davis Branch of the College of
Agriculture, undergraduates, 155, gradu-
ates, 20, total, 175 At Mt Hamilton Lick
Astronomical Department (Lick Obseiva-
toiy), graduates, 6 At La Jolla Scnpps
Institution of Oceanography, graduates, 3
At Riverside Graduate School of Tropical
Agriculture, graduates, 9
Students in curricula not normally lead-
ing to degrees nor based on regular ma-
triculation— At Davis Branch of the Col-
lege of Agriculture, non-degree curricu-
lum, 430 At San Francisco College of
Dentistry, curriculum for the training of
Dental II>giemsts, 9, Training School for
Nurses, non-degree curriculum, 198 At
Los Angeles Los Angeles Medical Depart-
ment, 4
The total number of undergraduate stu-
dents in the regular sessions at Berkeley and
Los Angeles is distributed as follows At
Beikeley, total, 10,573 College of Letters
and Science, 7,357 (General, 6,632, Pre-
Architecture, 127, Pie-Dental, 47, Pre-
Medical, 498, Medical School, 53), College
of Agriculture, 343, College of Chemistry,
380, College of Commerce, 1,166, College of
Engineering, 1,030, College of Mining, 154,
College of Pharmacy, 32 At Los Angeles,
total, 6,452 College of Letters and Science,
5,046 (General, 4,382, Pre-Medical, 340,
Pre-Dental, 16, Pre-Chemistry, 30, Pre-
Commerce, 49, Pre-Engineenng, 221, Pre-
Mming, 8) , Branch of the College of Agri-
culture, 96, Teachers College, 1,287, special
students, 23
Degrees: Conferred during the year
1934-35 for departments at Berkeley and
San Francisco Graduate in Pharmacy, 57,
DDS, 36; BS and A B , 2,089, MS,
63, MA., 191, Ed.D, 7, Electrical Engi-
neer, 3, Mechanical Engineer, 2, Civil Engi-
neer, 1, Graduate in Architecture, 2,
LLB, 137, MD, 51, PhD, 105, total,
2,744 At Los Angeles Ed B , 352, B S and
A B , 843, M A , 67, total, 1,262 In addi-
tion, 9 honorary degrees (LL D ) were con-
ferred during 1934-35 Degrees conferred
since foundation, 61,710.
Fees: Annual incidental fees are Berke-
ley, graduates and undergraduates, $52,
Los Angeles, graduates, $46, and under-
graduates, $54 (including $8 for student
body membership) , San Francisco, gradu-
ates and undergraduates, $25, Davis, grad-
uates, $27, and undergraduates, $34 50 (in-
cluding $7 50 for student body member-
ship), student body membership fees col-
lected direct bv students' organizations at
Bcrkelcv and San Francisco No annual
tuition fees for students who are residents
of California, except Medicine — Beikelev
and San Fiancisco — $200, Jurisprudence —
Berkeley — graduates (special incidental
fee) $50, Dentistry — San Francisco — gradu-
ates, $300, undergraduates, $200, Dental
1I> giene — San Francisco — undergraduates,
$140, Pharman — -San Francisco — under-
graduates, $250 Tuition fees for all non-
residents of California, $150 a year except
Medicine — Berkeley and San Francisco,
$500 , Jurisprudence — Berkeley — graduates,
$175 (including $50 special incidental fee),
Dentistry — San Francisco — graduates, $320,
undergraduates, $202, Dental Hygiene-
San Francisco — undergraduates, $160,
Pharmacy — San Francisco — undergraduates,
$270 Laboratory and miscellaneous fees, $5
to $125 a year Board and lodging, $30 to
$75 a month Annual necessary living ex-
penses, $500 to $800 a year, exclusive of fees
Scholarships: Approximately 280 under-
graduate scholarships from $100 to $500,
applications close February IS. Approxi-
mately 70 graduate scholarships and fellow-
ships from $100 to $1,600, applications close
February 20 Total loan funds, June 30,
1935, $242,445 60 Scholarships, fellowships,
and loan funds are available in various
262
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
branches and departments according to the
conditions of the respective funds
Research During the year 1934—35, ap-
proximately $1,617,000 was expended for
research, of which over $933,000 uas for the
agricultural experiment station Practically
all of the remainder of $684,000 represents
special research funds, gifts, and grants It
includes $72,616 provided from general
funds of the University to cover the cost of
expenses, supplies, equipment, and addi-
tional assistance in connection with 102
grants for projects conducted by members
of the regular staff whose salaries are like-
wise paid from general funds These projects
are carefully supervised bv the Research
Board of the University to avoid duplica-
tion of effoit and unwise use of funds
Employment bureau The appointment
secretary, representing the president of the
University, recommends graduates, stu-
dents, and former students for positions in
universities and colleges, junior colleges,
high schools, and elementary schools, and
for educational research A fee of $5 is
charged for clerical service.
The Bureau of Occupations places gradu-
ates and former students of the University
in all types of permanent positions other
than teaching, and self-supporting students
in part-time positions on and off the campus
This'bureau makes recommendations con-
cerning appointments to the clerical staff
of the University No charge is made for
these services No arrangement can be made
by correspondence, since a personal inter-
view is always necessary
Dates of sessions during 1935-36 Fall
semester at Berkeley, San Francisco, and
Davis, August 22 to December 22, at Los
Angeles, September 13 to December 12, and
January 6 to February 5 Spring semester
at Berkeley, San Francisco, and Davis,
January 20 to May 23, at Los Angeles,
February 14 to June 19 Intersession at
Berkeley, May 18 to June 25 Summer ses-
sion at Berkeley, June 29 to August 7, at
Los Angeles, June 27 to August 15, Appli-
cations for admission must be filed well in
advance of the opening dates of the various
sessions when registration begins
Summer sessions At Berkeley Inter-
session, May 13 to June 21, 1935, enroll-
ment, 926, summer session, June 24 to
August 2, 1935, enrollment, 1,912 At Los
Angeles, summer session, June 22 to August
2, 1935, enrollment, 1,542 Summer courses
in field work in Civil Engineering are given
at Berkeley and Los Angeles, and in Ge-
ology at Berkeley
University extension During the year
1934-35, there were 1,821 classes with
33,553 enrollments, representing 10,788 in-
dividuals, 2,881 persons eniolled in corre-
spondence courses, 378 lectures were at-
tended by 124,550 peisons, 1,003,710 per-
sons saw visual aids (stercopticon and mo-
tion pictures) at a cost of about 4 cents a
person The service extends to all parts of
the state, including 303 cities and towns, as
\\ell as to 27 other states and 11 foreign
countries
Publications The University Press is or-
ganized to publish in series the results of re-
search by members of faculties and serious
books of a more or less general appeal The
Press maintains its own manufacturing de-
partment where these books and papers are
printed and bound and where all the official
printing for the University is done, includ-
ing the general catalogs, directories, and
other administrative publications, an-
nouncements of schools, colleges, and other
divisions, and bulletins of the College of
Agriculture
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Graduate work was established at the
University of California at Los Angeles
leading to the master's degree and the
general secondary certificate, it was al&o
enacted that a College of Commerce be es-
tablished in the same division of the Uni-
versity, actual instruction to begin in the
academic year 1936-37 In the College of
Letters and Science (Berkeley), in addition
to certain special curricula which had al-
ready been in existence, there were estab-
lished curricula in Criminology, in Inter-
national Relations, and in Social Theory
On July 1, 1934, the College of Pharmacy
which had been an affiliated college of the
University since 1875, became an integral
CALVIN COLLEGE
263
part of the institution, a 4-year curriculum
leading to the degree of B S was insti-
tuted
Provision was also made that students
with minor deficiencies as to admission to
the University might enroll in the non-
degree curriculum at the Branch of the
College of Agriculture at Davis and thus
qualify themselves for full admission
Research is being vigorously prosecuted
in all departments and divisions of the
University
Administrative Officers: President, Rob-
ert G Sproul, Vice- President and Provost,
(Berkeley), Monroe E Deutsch, t ice-
President and Provost, (Los Angeles), Krnest
C Moore, Secretary and Treasurer of the
Regents, Robert M Underbill, Comptroller,
Luther A Nichols
CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF,
AT Los ANGELES
In 1919, the Southern Branch of the Uni-
\ersit\ of California was established by
legislative enactment tiansfenine^ the Los
Angeles State Normal School to the Uni-
\ersit> The educational facilities \\ere ex-
panded to include the freshman and sopho-
more years in Letters and Science begin-
ning with September 1919, the thud and
fouith >ears with September 1923 and
1924, respectively The degree of B A was
cunfened in the College of Letters and
Science for the hrst time in June 1925 In
1922 the teacher training couises \\ere or-
ganized as a Teachers College, and the de-
gree of B Ed was conferred foi the first
time in June 192 1 On Februar> 1, 1927,
the present name of the institution was
adopted
A new site wras donated in 1926 b> the
cities of Santa Monica, Be\crl> Hills, the
city and countv of Los Angeles, and cei-
tam private indi\idudls and in September
1929, instruction began in the new build-
ings In 1930 a branch of the College ol
Agriculture was added, graduate studv was
established in 1933, and in 1936-37 a full
4-year cumculum will be in operation in the
College of Commerce leading to the B S
degree Research work in various fields is
being gradually developed
Other details concerning this institution
have been incorporated in the general de-
scription of the University of California at
Berkeley of which it is an integral part
except as to geographical location
CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY
OF SOUTHERN
See Southern California,
University of
CALVIN COLLEGE
GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN
College, coeducational, pn\atel> con-
trolled b> board of trustees of the Christian
Refoimed Church in Amenca
Originated as a school for the training of
men for the Gospel Ministn In 1900 ex-
panded, adding a literary 4-> ear college
course Graduall} teaching star! was en-
larged and curriculum extended to include
such courses as Teachers', Pre-Medical,
Pre-Dental, Pre-Law , Pre-Forestry, Pre-
Engineeung, m addition to General College
and Pre-Theological
Board of 30 trustees, 2 from each of 15
classes of Christian Reformed Church
Finances. Endowment, $145,000, income
from endowment, $3,600, income from stu-
dent fees, $34,740 80, income from churches,
$52,71990 Total annual expenditures for
year ending August 31, 1935, $88,425 98
Budget, 1935-36, $90,882
Grounds and Buildings Campus of 10
acres \alued at $100,000 Present worth of
buildings, $520,000, total \alue of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $686,000 Dormi-
tor> 1 for men, accommodating 80
Librar> (1927) 21,500 volumes, 108 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Housed in main building,
264
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Physics and Chemistry equipment valued
at $25,000
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
of high school work, no less than 9 of which
are prescribed, number depending upon
college course to which applicant is seeking
admission, 13 of the units must consist of
subjects of a strictly academic nature
Provisional admission to students failing to
meet requirements by not more than 1 unit
Deficiency must be made good during the
first year of residence
For Degree For A B 125 semester
hours \vith an average grade of C, 52 hours
of prescribed uork distributed as follows
21 hours in 1 department and 12 hours in
related departments, besides an additional
3 hours in either In minor group, 12 houis
is required in 1 depaitment other than that
of major, besides 6 hours in related group
At least half of the work taken in residence
beyond the sophomore year must be in
courses not open to freshmen For A B in
Pre-Semmary course or A B in Education
Same as above except for prescribed \\ ork
General Physical Education required of
freshmen, daily chapel attendance, senior
year of residence required for graduation
from all courses
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
2 , instructors, 0 , assistants, 0 Bible 1,0,0
Chemistry 1, 0, 3 Dutch 1, 0, 0 Eco-
nomics and Sociology 1, 0, 0 Education
2, 1, 1 English 2, 1, 1 French 1, 0, 0
German 1,2,0 Greek 1,1,0 History
2, 1,0. Latin 1, 0, 0 Mathematics and
Physics 1,1,0 Music 1,0,0 Organic
Science 1, 1, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0
Political Science 1, 0, 0. Public Speaking
1,0,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 4,
1935, 357 Men, 208, women, 149
Degrees' Confened year ending June 4,
1935, 66
Fees: Tuition, $50 a semester, activities,
$5 per semester, laboratory fees, $3 to $8,
room and board, $95 a semester for a single
room and board , $90 a semester for a double
room and board Annual expenses Liberal,
$600, low, $350
50% of students earned all or part of
expenses during year ending June 4, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 6, 1934, June 4, 1935
Catalog in April, President's Report in
June.
Administrative Officers: President, R
Stob, Dean, A J Rooks, Dean of Women,
] Timmer, Registrar, H G Dekker Presi-
dent Stob is in charge of foreign students
CANISIUS COLLEGE
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
College of arts and sciences, privately
controlled by the Society of Jesus
Opened m 1870 In 1911 erection of pres-
ent college building on Main Street and
Jefferson Avenue was begun The College
classes were transfened to the new building
in 1913, leaving the old structure entirely
for high school pui poses
Board of 10 trustees, members of the
Society of Jesus
Finances. Only source of income is tui-
tion Total annual expenditures for the year
ending June 30, 1935, $177,378 87 Total
expenditures for new building and equip-
ment, $25,000.
Grounds and Buildings 11 acies, \alued
at $250,000, buildings valued at $650,000
Total value of grounds, buildings, equip-
ment, $1,225,000
Library 30,000 volumes, exclusive of
government publications
Laboratories Physics, Chemistry, Bi-
ology Value of equipment, $125,000
Museum Early printed Bibles and
patristic works
Seismological Observatory with 2 seis-
mographs
Requirements. For Admission (1) Giad-
uation from an accredited secondat> school
and 15 units in specified subjects (2) Rank
among the first two-fifths of graduating
class
For Degree 4 years of prescribed work
totaling not less than 130 semester hours of
credit plus 128 quality points, which sup-
poses an average of not less than 75 in each
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY
265
subject throughout the 4 years For the
master's degree, 30 semester hours, 18 of
which shall be in major field and 6 in
each of 2 minors or 12 in 1 minor Dis-
sertation required No candidate will be
granted a master's degree until 2 years
or at the very least, 1 year and 2 summer
sessions after the date of receiving the bache-
lor's degree
General All Catholic students are re-
quired to attend religious exercises
Departments and Staff. Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 6, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 1, instructors, 1 As-
tronomy and Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 Biology
2, 0, 2, 6 Business Administration 2, 0,
0, 3 Chemistry 2, 0, 2, 6 Education
2, 0, 0, 0 English 3, 0, 4, 2 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 1, 2 Philosophy 5, 4, 0, 0
Ph>sics 2, 0, 0, 6 Romance Languages
2, 0, 0, 2 Social Sciences, 3, 0, 3, 1
Enrollment. For >ear ending June 30,
1935, regular day couise, S99, afternoon and
evening sessions, 578, summer session, 359
Fees Annual tuition, $200 in all courses
excepting Pre-Medical Tuition in Pre-
Medical course, $250 Matriculation, $5,
graduation, $15, laboratory fees, $10 to $15,
student activity fee, $20
Scholarships. 4 perpetual, valued at $600
each, 7 competitive scholarships, 7 student
loan scholarships, 4 scholaiships for bo>&
studying for priesthood, 4 appointive
scholarships
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 7, 1936
Summer seSvSion July 5 to August 10,
1935, 13 departments offered 79 courses,
attendance, 359 students
Extension Afternoon and evening ses-
sions for men and women, attendance, 578
Catalog in January
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935. Completion of new library, additional
classrooms
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
James P Sweeney, S J , Dean, Rev Francis
X Dougherty, S J , Dean, Graduate De-
partment, Rev. Kerr J Keane, S J , Pre-
fect of Discipline, Rev. Edward C. Duffy,
SJ., Student Counsellor, Rev J Clayton
Murray, S J , Registrar, Daniel T. Bagen;
Secretary, Anne M Hannon
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY
BEXLEY, COLUMBUS, OHIO
College, coeducational, privately con-
trolled, Lutheran
Chartered, 1850, by General AssembK
of State of Ohio Founded to provide
academic preparation for seminary founded
in 1830 College of Liberal Arts, School of
Music, Teacher Training School, Graduate
School of Theology ~~
Board of 15 regents elected by American
Lutheran Church in biennial sessions
Finances. Endowment, $566, SI 1, income
from endowment, $23,976, income from
church for current expenses, $3 1,404, income
from student fees, $98,155 Total cunent
expenses for v eat 1934-35, $172,459 Budget
for year 1935-36, $224,634 Gifts for the
year 1934 35, $3,364, library, $240, loan
fund, $324, endowment, $2,000, miscellane-
ous, $800
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 26
acres 3 dormitories for men, accommodating
150, 85, and 12, respectnely 2 dormitories
for women, accommodating 90 and 8 Build-
ings, $1,034,408, grounds, $257,000, equip-
ment, $126,000 Total value, $1,417,477
Library (1914) 23,250 volumes, 190 cur-
rent periodicals
Labor.itones Science Hall, with equip-
ment, $35,000
Requirements For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Algebra and Plane
Geometry, 2, U S History and Civics, 1,
Laboratory Science, 1 for A B decree, 2 for
B S degree, Foreign Language, 2
For Degree 5 degrees are conferred
A B , B S , B S in Ed , B S M , B M For
each, 124 semester hours and 1 8 quality
point average required, largely prescribed
40 hours of junior-senior work. 2 -year di-
ploma course in Elementary Education, 2-
>ear diploma course for mission and church
workers, 4--\ ear course in Public School
Music leading to B S M degree Associated
266
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
with the college is a theological seminary
offering a 3->ear course for Lutheran minis-
try
General Physical Education required of
all students during freshman and sopho-
more years Daily chapel attendance re-
quired
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 1 Chemistry
2, 0, 0, 0 Economics 0, 0, 0, 2 Educa-
tion 2, 0, 3, 0 English 2, 0, 1, 2 Engi-
neering Drawing 1, 0, 0, 0 French 1, 0,
0, 0 German 0, 0, 1 , 1 Greek and Latin
1, 0, 1, 1 History 1, 1, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 2, 0, 0, 1 Music 4, 0, 1, 18
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Ph> sics 0, 0, 1, 0
Public Speaking 1, 0, 0, 1 Physical Edu-
cation 1, 0, 0, 2 Religion 1, 0, 1, 0
Spanish 1, 0, 0, 0 Theolog> 5, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: 1934-35, College, 532, Theo-
logical Seminary, 48, School of Music, 437
Degrees: Conferred in June 1935, A B ,
38, B S , 17, B S in Ed , 4, B S M , 14,
B M , 3 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1,235
Fees: Tuition, $75 a semester, activities
fee, $8, incidentals fee, $750, laboratory
fees, $4-$5, board and room, $300, (girls'
dormitory), board, $126, room, $50-$75,
(boys) Student annual expenses Low,
$375, liberal, $600
Scholarships: 130 scholarships, $40 each,
2 fellowships, $500, 5 scholarships, $100
each.
Employment bureau 80% of students
earn their way in whole or part
First semester, September 9, 1935 to
January 31, 1936, second semester, Febru-
ary 3 to June 9, 1936
Summer session June 1 7 to July 27, 1935
Art courses enrollment, 72, Music, 185
Catalog in March, Alumni Bulletin,
quarterly, Capital Chimes, student publica-
tion, bi-weekly.
Administrative Officers: President, Otto
Mees, Dean, R V Smith, Registrar, Ross
Wildermuth, Dean, Graduate School of
Theology, Paul Buehnng, Dean of Women,
Justina Eich, Dean, Conservatory, Fred-
erick B Mayer, Treasurer, D M Shonting,
Business Manager, S L Bachman, En-
trance Examiner, Laurence J Schaaf, Di-
rector, Publicity and Admissions, E W
Kastner, Executive Secretary, Conservatory,
Harm Harms
CARLETON COLLEGE
NORTHFTELD, MINNESOTA
College of liberal arts, coeducational,
privately controlled
Founded as Northfield College in 1866 by
a board of trustees nominated by the
Minnesota Conference of Congregational
Churches No denominational restrictions
after the first year Preparatory school
opened in 1867 Present name adopted in
1872, in honor of William Carleton of
Charleston, Massachusetts, an early bene-
factor
Self-perpetuating board of 28 trustees
Cooperative relations with the Congrega-
tional Churches of Minnesota maintained
since the founding of the College Similar
relations were established with the Baptist
denomination in 1916, and with the Episco-
pal Church in 1923 Academy discontinued
in 1903 A separately organized Conserva-
tory of Music was reorganized in 1924 as a
department of the College A sharp line of
distinction is drawn between the educa-
tional work of the College and all "service
activities " All service properties including
dormitories, dining halls, college tea-room,
bookstore, heating plant, college farm, etc
(valued at $2,450,346 02 on June 30, 1935),
are owned and operated by the Carleton
Corporation, which is a separate corpora-
tion affiliated with the College All service
properties are conducted on a "self -sup-
porting, non-profit-making" basis
Finances: Endowment, June 30, 1935,
$2,894,151 40 Expenditures for educational
purposes, year ending June 30, 1935,
$377,246 41 Additional expenditures for
scholarships, retiring allowances, dormi-
tories, dining halls, etc , increase the cur-
rent budget to $935,589 70
Grounds and Buildings: Main campus of
90 acres includes the George Huntmgton
CARLETON COLLEGE
267
Lyman Memorial Lakes constructed in
1916-17, Laird Athletic Field (men), 17
acres, Bell Field (women), 11 acres, arbore-
tum, 360 acres, College farm, 300 acres
The physical plant, including 21 main
buildings, is valued at about $4,000,000
Library (1896) 112,337 volumes, 31,414
pamphlets, 441 current periodicals Special
collections John H Gray Collection in
Economics, Fred B Hill Collection in the
History of Religion, Ambrose W Vernon
Collection in Biography, Robert Huntington
Fletcher Collection in English Literature,
James E Parker Collection relating to In-
ternational Peace, Cordemo A Severance
Library of Political and Social Science, and
Warren Upham Collection in Geology and
Geography
Laboratories Laird Science Hall (1905)
houses laboratories of Physics, Botany, and
Zoology, Leighton Hall of Chemistry (1920)
includes departments of Chemistry and
Geology
Goodsell Observdtor> (1887) 16-inch
telescope, 8-mch telescope, 14 smaller tele-
scopes, a collection of meteorites repre-
senting 25 falls Library of Observatory
2,900 bound volumes, 4,000 pamphlets
Popular Astrononi} published monthly,
originally called the Sidereal Messenger,
later Astronomy and Astroph>sics, since
1893 known by the present name
Requirements: For Admission IS units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2, and
Foreign Language, 2 Students in lower
half of high school graduating class ac-
cepted only on specific recommendation of
principal and after passing college aptitude
test
For Degree 124 semester hours plus 6
hours in Physical Education An equal
number of grade credits required Each
student to have freshman English, 6 hours,
Foreign Language, 12-14, Literature, 6,
Laboratory Science, 8, additional Science,
6-8, Philosophy, 6, a major field of concen-
tration of 24-30 hours with 12 supporting
hours Honors courses offered in various
fields of concentration Candidates for
honors may be excused from part of re-
quired work and must present a satisfactory
thesis Faculty committee passes on re-
quests of students for individualized pro-
grams of study which depart from require-
ments of regular curriculum
Only degree of B A offered for under-
graduate work Limited opportunities pro-
vided for work leading to degree of M A
General All students are required to
room and board in college dormitories, ex-
ceptions permitted only in case of those
whose parents live in Northfield No stu-
dent is permitted to have or use an auto-
mobile while college is in session Attend-
ance required at chapel services twice each
week and at vespers on Sunday
Departments and Staff I Division of
Language and Literature includes Depart-
ments of English Professors, 1 , associate
professors, 2, assistant professors, 2, instruc-
tor^^ Latin 1,0,0,0 Greek 1,0,0,0
German 2, 0, ], 0 Romance Languages
(French, Spanish, Italian) 1, 1, 0, 1 II
Division of Philosophy, Psychologx and
Education includes Departments of Philoso-
phy 1, 0, 1, 2 Psychology and Educa-
tion 1, 1, 0, 1 Biography 1, 0, 0, 0
III Division of Political and Social Science
includes Departments of Economics and
Business Administration 2, 1, 0, 0 Soci-
ology and Anthropology 1, 0, 0, 1 His-
tor\ and Political Science 1, 1, 0, 1 IV
Di\ ision of Science includes Departments of
Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 0 Astrononi} 1, 0,
0, 1 Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Chemistry 2, 0,
0, 1 Geology and Geography 1, 0, 0, 2
Botany 1, 0, 0, 1 Zoology 1, 0, 0, 1
V Dmsion of Fine Arts includes Depart-
ments of Art 1, 1, 0, 1 Music 3, 0, 5, 1
Speech 1, 0, 0, 1 Dramatic Arts 0, 1, 0, 1
VI Dmsion of Health and Physical Educa-
tion includes Departments of Hygiene and
Public Health 1 , 0, 0, 0 Health, and Phys-
ical Education for Men and Athletics 0,
0, 1, 2 Health and Physical Education for
Women 0,0,1,2
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 193S,
728 Men, 368, women, 360 A total of
12,005 ha\e been matriculated since the
founding of the College
Degrees. Conferred year ending June
30, 1935, BA, 145, MA, 1 Degrees
268
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
conferred since founding of College, 3,649
Fees: Annual tuition fee, $280 which in-
cludes all charges for instruction except
special fees for individual instruction in
Music, matriculation fee, $10, student
privilege fee, $23, student health fee (in-
cluding privileges of college health service,
dental service, hospital, etc), $25 Charge
for hoard is $250 a year, rooms average
$170 a >ear Estimated total student ex-
pense from $800 to $1,000 a year
Scholarships: During the year ending
June 30, 1935, scholarships amounting to
$53,028 39 were awarded Loans (including
open accounts totaling $8,225 18) amount-
ing to $40,529 28 were arranged It is part
of the permanent policy of the College to
include in the student body, to the extent
of about one-third of the entire enrollment,
students who require financial assistance
College maintains bureau of appoint-
ments and personnel service Vocational con-
ference with visiting speakers held an-
nually
First semester begins on Tuesda) nearest
September 15, second semester on Monday
nearest February 1 Commencement on
second Monday in June
Bulletin including announcements, an-
nual catalog (in March), annual reports,
news bulletins, etc published 8 times a year
Achievement of the year ending June 30,
1935 In December 1934, the Carnegie
Corporation of New York made a gift of
$100,000 to the permanent endowment
funds of the College
Carleton Mission supported by students
and faculty members, contributes $2,500
annually for educational work at Fenchow,
in Shansi, China
Administrative Officers: President, Don-
ald J Cowling, Assistant to the President,
Carter Davidson, Dean, Lmdsey Blayney,
Dean of Women, Adella M. Catton, Regis-
trar, Peter Olesen, Treasurer, Frederick J
Fairbank, Editor of College Publications,
Ralph L Henry, Librarian, Bessie G Frost
Officer in charge of foreign students, Sara
Crandall, secretary to the president.
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY
PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA
Institute of technology, for men and
women, privately controlled, non-sectarian
Carnegie Institute of Technology, for-
merly the Carnegie Technical Schools,
founded by Andrew Carnegie in 1900, when
he tendered to the oity of Pittsburgh funds
to establish a technical institution The gift
was accepted by the cit> in. 1901 Opened in
1905 In 1912, name changed to the Carne-
gie Institute of Technology, chartered in
the State of Pennsylvania.
Carnegie Institute is the parent organiza-
tion of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh,
the Museum, the Department of Fine Arts,
the Carnegie Music Hall, and the Carnegie
Institute of Technology Carnegie Institute
is governed by a self-perpetuating board of
trustees of 36 membeis, directed by a com-
mittee of 16 members of the Board of
Trustees of the Carnegie Institute and the
President of the Carnegie Institute of Tech-
nology
Carnegie Institute of Technology in-
cludes 4 colleges Margaret Morrison Car-
negie College for Women, College of Fine
Arts (open to men and women) , College of
Engineering (open to men), and the Carne-
gie Library School (open to men and
women) In the Division of General Studies,
the faculty gives instruction in subjects
common to all colleges
Finances: Endowment, $16,369,382, bud-
get, $1,445,548
Grounds and Buildings: 54 acres valued
at $1,000,000, 24 dormitories and 6 other
buildings valued at $5,500,000.
Library Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
(450,000 volumes) adjoins campus Branch
library for students' use.
Laboratories College of Engineering, 53
shops and laboratories, Margaret Morrison
Carnegie College, 20 studios, shops and
laboratories, College of Fine Arts, 63 shops
and studios, Machinery Hall, 8 Approxi-
mate value of equipment of laboratories,
studios, and shops, $1,000,000
Carnegie Museum adjoins campus.
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
269
Requirements: For Admission General —
Secondary school record better than aver-
age A minimum of 15 units, vocational sub-
jects granted only £ credit with a maximum
allowance of 2 units A limited amount of
entrance condition permitted Conditions
must be removed before beginning of the
sophomore year Specific Requirements for
the 3 colleges, (1) College of Fine Arts,
English, 4, European History, 1, Foreign
Language, 2 (in addition to these, for
Architecture, Algebra., 1J, Plane Geometry,
1), (2) College of Engineering, English, 4,
Algebra, 1J, Plane Geometry, I, Solid
Geometry, J, Physics, 1, Foreign Language,
2, (3) Margaret Morrison Carnegie College,
English, 4, Algebra, 1J, Plane Geometry, 1 ,
Foreign Language, 2
For Degree For B S or B A , the average
requirement in the various courses is 432
units (144 credits), and the quality of the
student's work must not fall below a certain
minimum.
Departments and Staff. College of Engi-
neering Professors, 21, associate professors,
12, assistant professors, 19, instructors, 27,
other teachers, 15 College of Fine Arts
10, 14, 12, 25, 30 Margaiet Momsori
Carnegie College 5, 4, 4, 17, 5 Carnegie
Library School 2, 3, 3, 0, 0 General
Studies 9, 13, 18, 18, 6 R 0 1 C 1,0,2,
3, 0 Metals Research Laboratorj 8 re-
search associates Coal Research Labora-
tory 16 research assistants Research Labo-
ratory for Molecular Physics 4 research
assistants
Enrollment. Year ending June 30, 193S,
day students, Engineering Men, 1,137
Fine Arts Men, 243, women, 314, total,
557 Margaret Morrison Carnegie College
Women, 505 Carnegie Librar> School
Women, 10 Total, excluding duplicates,
2,209 Evening students Engineering Men,
1,797 Fine Arts Men, 284, women, 391 ,
total, 675 Margaret M unison Carnegie
College Men, 3, women, 33, total, 36 Total
evening students, 2,508 Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 131,234
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 452 College of Engineering, 200, Col-
lege of Fine Arts, 105, Margaret Morrison
Carnegie College, 97, Carnegie Library
School, 9, graduate degrees, 41 Total num-
ber of graduates since foundation, 8,932.
Day school, 7,544, evening school, 1,388
Fees: General fee for regular students/
$300, student activities fee, $15 Annual
expenses for men (fees, room, board, books,
instruments, supplies, infirmary fee), $775,
for women, $700 to $800
Scholarships: 57 competitive scholarships
for freshmen 200 upper class scholarships
awarded on basis of scholastic record of
preceding year 15 teaching fellowships and
4 mining fellowships offered annually
(stipend $500 for 10 months with remission
of tuition fees)
Student placement bureau For year end-
ing June 30, 1935, 37% of the students
earned all or part of expenses.
First semester begins on the Wednesday
nearest September IS, year ends on the
Fndav which completes 35 weeks
Summer session Two terms of 6 and 8
weeks respectively The 8-weeks' term be-
gins 1 week aftet close of school year The 6-
\\ eeks' term for teachers begins3 weeks after
close of year Courses in various technical
subjects and in special courses for teachers
University extension All of the colleges
offer evening courses These vary in length
from 1 to 9 years, and are given at a nominal
tuition fee A program of part-time courses
for teachers is offered in the late afternoons
and on Saturday mornings
Annual catalog published in March in
form of bulletins for the several colleges
Administrative Officers: President, Rob-
ert E Dohertv , Assistant to the President,
Charles Watkins, Director, Margaret Mor-
rison Carnegie College, Charles Watkins,
Director, College of Engineering, Webster
N Jones, Chairman of the Faculty, College
of Fine Arts, Glendinning Keeble, Director,
Carnegie Library School, Ralph Munn,
Director, Division of General Studies, and
Director, Evening Courses and Part-Time
Classes, Roscoe Myrl Ihrig, Registrar, Alan
Bright, Dean of Women, Mary Watson
Green , Dean of Men, Arthur Wilson Tarbell.
270
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
CAROLINA TEACHERS
COLLEGE, EAST
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
State teachers college, coeducational
Founded 1907
Controlled by board of trustees, 12 mem-
bers, state superintendent of public in-
struction, chairman e\-ofiicio of the board
Finances: Expenditures for the college
year 1934-35, $266,000 Expenditures bud-
get 1935-36, $307,000
Grounds and Buildings: 100 acres in
grounds, valued at $100,000, value of
buildings, $2,900,000 Dormitories 4 for
girls, accommodating 800, 1 for boys, ac-
commodating 40
Library (1920) 17,111 volumes, 91 peri-
odicals currently received Large collection
of books on North Carolina history
Laboratories 2 buildings devoted to
laboratory purposes, 1 erected 1908, the
other 1929
Requirements: For Admission The re-
quirements of the Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools of the Southern
States are met
For Degree 1 > ear residence 126§ sem-
ester hours Average of 3
General Physical Education required
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 2,332 Men, 194, women, 2,138 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
21,843
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 71 Degrees conferred since degree-
granting privilege was gained, 847
Fees: Tuition, $60 per year, diploma fee,
$5, laboratory fee, $2, room, board, laun-
dry, light, heat, medical fee, book rental,
$21750
Scholarships: 4 scholarships of $100 per
> ear each
During year ending June 30, 1935, 25%
of students earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1935, June 1, 1936
Summer session June 1 1 to August 23,
1935 Enrollment, 565
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, Leon
R Meadows, Registrar ', Howard J Mc-
Ginnis
CAROLINA TEACHERS
COLLEGE, WESTERN
CULLOWHEE, NORTH CAROLINA
Coeducational, state-supported Began
as local semi-public school in 1889 First
legislative appropriation, $1,500 in 1895
First charter as teacher-training institution
as "Cullowhee Normal and Industrial
School," 1907 Name changed to "Cullow-
hee State Normal School," 1925, changed to
Western Carolina Teachers College, 1929,
with power to grant degrees
Controlled by board of trustees, ap-
pointed by the governor to serve 4 years
Finances: Total expenditures year ending
June 30, 1935, $97,191
Buildings and Grounds- Campus and
farm of 100 acres, \alued at $76,564 Build-
ings and equipment \alued at $850,829
Dormitories 1 for men, accommodating
110, 1 for women, accommodating 150
Library Volumes, 12,141, current peri-
odicals, 108
Laboratories Laboratories, located in
three different halls, for Chemistry, Biology ,
Physics, Art, and Home Economics
Requirements* KOI Admission From ac-
credited high schools, 15 units prescribed
as follows English, 3, Foreign Language, 0,
History, 1, Mathematics, 1, Science, 1,
elective, 9 No condition allowed on basis
of units submitted on high school training,
1 condition allowed in case of entrance
examination from non-accredited high
schools, must be removed within 1 year
For Degree 1 year residence 192 quarter
hours, average of C Major and minor sub-
jects Prescribed courses English, Educa-
tion, History, Sociology, Science or Foreign
Language, Health Education
General 4 years of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: In College 9
professors, 13 associate piofessors In Train-
ing School 12 critic teachers and director
The director is one of the professors in the
College
CARROLL COLLEGE
271
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 672 Men, 172, women, 500 Total
number of matriculants since 1926-27,
8,274
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 32 Degrees conferred since 1931, when
degree-granting privilege was gained, 106
Fees. Tuition and student activities,
$3150 a year, graduation, $675, lodging
and board, $4 40 a week Annual expenses
High, $244, low, $210
During year ending June 30, 193S, 15%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 19, 1934, June 5, 1935
Summer session June 11 to July 19, 1935
Enrollment, 191
Catalog in Apnl
Administrative Officers. President, H T
Hunter, Dean, \V E Bird
CARROLL COLLEGE
HRLL.NA, MONTANA
College of arts and sciences, for men onl> ,
pn\atel> controlled, Catholic
Founded in 1909, opened in 1910
Board of corporators and trustees, 5 in
number The bishop of the diocese is e\-
officio chairman
Finances. Endowment, $449,000 SI, in-
come from endowment, $13,581 87, income
from other sources., not including dornn-
tonesanddininghall,$27,886 Budget, 1935-
36, $47,831 05
Grounds and Buildings 50 acres \ alued
at $20,151, present worth of buildings,
$642,216 Dormitories 2, accommodating
200
Library (1935) 11,625 \olunies, 36 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Laboratories of Physics,
Biology, Chemistry , and Bacteriology
Requirements: For Ad mission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal, (2) 15 units including 3 of English,
(3) scholastic standing in highest third of
graduating class
For Degree 120 semester units, in third
and fourth > ears' work, concentration in 1
department amounting to 30 semester units
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in appro\ed houses
Departments and Staff. Education Pro-
fewors, 1, associate professors, 0, instructors,
0 English 1, 0, 0 Foreign Language
1, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Natural
Science 1, 1,0 Philosophy 1. 0, 0
Religion 1,0,0 History 1,0,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 103
Degrees Conferred year ending June 4,
1935, 9 B A , 5, B S , 4 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 102
Fees- Tuition, $130, board, $185 a semes-
ter, graduation fees, $10 Annual expenses
High, $500, low, $450
Scholarships. 6 scholarships averaging
about $250 each, Honor Scholarships
amounting to $100 awarded to 6
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, June 4
Catalog in August
Administrative Officers. President, Ver>
Re\ Emmet Rile\ , Dean of Men, Rev
A I A Weber
CARROLL COLLEGE
WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, pmately controlled, affiliated \\ith
Presby tenan Church
Founded in 1846
Board of 25 trustees, including the
president of the College, e\-officio, elected
by the Presby tenan S> nod of the State of
Wisconsin
Finances: Endowment, $798,07695, in-
come from endowment, $34,967 52, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $153,241 51 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $161,841 39 Budget,
1935-36, $175,856
Grounds and Buildings: 24 acres valued
at $158,947 24, present worth of buildings,
$625,374 33 Dormitories 2 for women,
accommodating 115
272
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Library (1900): 15,500 volumes; 85 cur-
rent periodicals.
Laboratories Science Hall (1906) houses
laboratories of Physics, Chemistry, Biology,
and Drawing.
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units including 3 of Eng-
lish. (3) Scholastic standing in highest
third of graduating class
For Degree 128 semester units, in third
and fourth years' work, concentration in 1
department amounting to 30 semester units
Honors work may be elected by superior
students with approval of a department or
group of departments Special work for
special honors must be performed under the
assignment or supervision of the head of the
department selected, and permission to do
such work will be granted only to such
students as have evidenced unusual ability
in learning or in personal initiative
General All students must reside in
college dormitories or in approved student
houses Daily chapel attendance is required
Departments and Staff: American Liter-
ature Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bibli-
cal Literature 1,0,1,0 Biology 1,0,0,0
Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0 Drawing and Sur-
veying 0, 0, 1, 0 Economics 0, 0, 1, 0
English. 1, 0, 0, 1 French 1, 0, 0, 0
German 0, 0, 1, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0. His-
tory 2, 0, 1, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 1, 0 Music 2, 0, 0, 2 Phi-
losophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education
0, 0, 0, 2 Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Political
Science 1, 0, 0, 0. Public Speaking
0, 0, 2, 0 Sociology 0, 0, 1, 0 Spanish
0, 0, 0, 1. Library. 0, 0, 0, 1. Business
Administration 0, 1,0, 0. Education and
Psychology 2, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: 1934-35, 502. Men, 311,
women, 191
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 76. B A, 52, BS, 9, Ph B , 15
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,194
Fees: Tuition and general fees, $200,
room rent, $100 to $120, board, $230,
graduation fee, $10 Annual expenses
Liberal, $800, low, $550
Scholarships: 161, varying in amounts
from $150 to $50, loan funds, $8,300 from
state loan fund, $300 from Henry Strong
Educational Foundation 40-50% of stu-
dents earned all or part of expenses in 1934-
35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Wednesday in September, third
Monday in June
Summer session Begins second Monday
aftei close of regular session, lasts six weeks
Enrollment, 1935, 63
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam Arthur Ganfield, Dean of the College,
Lloyd Slote Dancey, Registrar, Karen
Louise Carlson, Dean, School of Music,
Clarence Shepard, Dean of Women, Maud
Hamilton Mendenhall, Director, Publicity,
Grace H Mullen, Business Secretary,
Blanche M. Loker, Dietitian, Gladys Ertz
CARSON-NEWMAN COLLEGE
JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE
Four-year liberal arts college, coeduca-
tional, controlled by board of trustees elec-
ted by Tennessee Baptist Convention
Founded 1851 as Mossy Creek Mission-
ary Baptist Seminary, changed in 1856 to
Mossy Creek Baptist College, changed in
1880 to Carson College, merged in 1889
with Newman College for Women, becoming
Carson-Newman College
Board of trustees composed of 33 mem-
bers elected by the Tennessee Baptist Con-
vention for a term of 3 years, the term of
one-third of the members expires each year.
Finances: Endowment, $520,14424, in-
come from endowment, $23,052 71, income
from other sources, $134,241 24 Total
annual expenditures, year ending May 12,
1935, $159,841 44. Budget, 1935-36, $160,-
000
Grounds and Buildings : Value of grounds,
65 acres, $68,651 86, present worth of build-
ings, $308,932.83, total value of grounds,
CARTHAGE COLLEGE
273
buildings, and equipment, $418,824 22.
Library (1935) 14,183 volumes, including
150 government documents, 80 current
periodicals
Laboratories In Administration Build-
ing. Value of laboratory equipment: Biol-
ogy $2,765, Chemistry, $5,900, Physics,
$3,450
Requirements: For Admission 16 units,
including English, 3, high school graduation
No less than 2 units in any foreign language
is accepted for entrance Entrance by certifi-
cate or examination Students from other
accredited colleges may be admitted to ad-
vanced standing on presentation of tran-
script of credits and certificate of honorable
dismissal
For Degree 128 semester hours and 128
quality credits Prescribed courses Bible,
6, English, 12, Foreign Languages, 12 or
18, Psychology, 2, Philosophy, 6, Physical
Education, 4
General Every student is expected to
attend public worship at least once each
Sabbath, and join Sunday School in one of
the churches of the town All students re-
quired to attend chapel Minimum residence
requirement for degree 2 semesters in
residence with a minimum of 12 hours for
each semester Women required to live in
Henderson or Sarah Swann Home, except
those receiving permission of the adminis-
tration to board with near relatives Young
men permitted to board in private homes
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guage Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
instructors, 0 Bible 1, 0, 0 Biology 1,
0, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 0 Dramatic Art
0, 0, 1 Education and Psychology 1,1,1
English 1, 1, 1 History 1, 0, 0 Home
Economics 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0
Modern Languages 1, 1, 0 Music 1, 0, 1
Philosophy 1, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0.
Physical Education and Health 1, 0, 1
Social Science 1, 0, 0 Commerce 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: Year ending May 12, 1935,
509 Men, 236, women, 273.
Degrees: Conferred year ending May 12,
1935, 68
Fees: Matriculation, $15, diploma, $10,
laboratory fees, $1.50 to $10, board, $72 a
semester, lodging from $1.50 to $20 a
semester Annual expenses High, $350, low,
$275
Scholarships: 40, of $30 each.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions.
Third Monday in August, second Friday in
May
Summer session Second Monday in May ,
fifth Friday in July 14 departments offer 38
courses Attendance, 1935, 153
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, James
T Warren, Dean, Arlie E Cate, Registrar,
Roger H Lambnght
CARTHAGE COLLEGE
CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS
College of liberal arts, coeducational,
privately controlled, affiliated with Luth-
eran Church
Founded in 1846 at Hillsboro, Illinois,
and known as Hillsboro College In 1852
moved to Springfield, Illinois, and operated
as Illinois State University for 18 years In
1870 rechartered as Carthage College, and
moved to Carthage, Illinois
Governed by a board of 21 trustees,
nominated in part by the Lutheran Synods
of Illinois, Iowa, Wartburg, and elected by
the board itself.
Finances: Endowment, $880,000.
Grounds and Buildings : 92 acres with 1 1
buildings valued at $485,000 Dormitories
1 for men, accommodating 44, 1 for women,
accommodating 136
Library 35,000 volumes and pamphlets
Laboratories Science Hall (1926) houses
Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Agricul-
ture
Requirements: For Admission (1) 15
units of secondary school work (2) A testi-
monial of good moral character, or a certifi-
cate of honorable dismissal from another
college
For Degree 130 semester credits Major
of 24 semester credits and 2 minors of 16
semester credits each Residence of 1 year.
274
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
General Daily chapel attendance. Pre-
scribed Physical Education Physical exam-
ination may be required Students must re-
side in college dormitories or in apprcncd
student houses
Departments and Staff: Bible and Re-
ligion Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bi-
ology 1, 0, 1, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1
Economics 1,0,0,0 Education 1,1,0,0
English 1, 0, 1, 2 French 1, 0, 0, 1
German 1,0,0,0 Greek 1,0,0,0 His-
tory and Social Science 1, 1, 1, 0 Home
Economics 0, 1, 0, 0. Latin 1, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 2,0,0,0. Music 1,0,1,2
Philosophy 2, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy of His-
tory 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education
0, 2, 1, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Spanish
1,0,0,0
Enrollment. Year ending June 11, 1935,
323 Men, 170, women, 153
Degrees Conferred > ear ending June 11,
1935, A B, 46, D D , 4, LL D , 1, Litt D ,
3, Sc D , 1 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1,275
Fees. Tuition, $180, matnculation, $5,
approximate cost of board and room, $250,
graduation fee, $5 Annual expenses, $450
Dates of beginning and ending sessions-
Wednesday nearest September 15, Monday
nearest June 15
Summer session June 12 to July 24, 1935
College bulletin, including catalog in
February, alumni bulletin, annual reports
Administrative Officers: President, R G
Schulz, Jr , Dean, J 0 Evjen, Registrar,
Pearl E Goeller
CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED
SCIENCE
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Endowed college of engineering for men,
privately controlled
In 1877 Leonard Case, Jr , executed a
deed of trust and directed that, after his
death, an institution to be called The Case
School of Applied Science be organi/ed in
Cleveland, Ohio After his death m 1880 the
corporation was formed In 1881 the institu-
tion opened
Self-perpetuating corporation of 28 mem-
bers, which elects from its number 9 trus-
tees
Finances: Endowment, $4,600,000, in-
come from endowment (1934-35, 10 months),
$98,39334, total income for 10 months
ending June 30, 1935, $314,935 Budget,
1935-36, $41 S,()00
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 15
acres valued at $1,200,000, total present
worth of buildings, $1,435,000, of equip-
ment, $450,000, total \alue of plant, $3,-
085,000
Library 25,828 volumes, 17,190 pam-
phlets, 264 periodicals
Laboratories Chemical (1892), Electrical
Engineering (1895), Physics (1905), Metal-
lurgical (1905), Bingham Laboratory of
Mechanical Engineering (1926), Warner
Laboratory of Mechanics and Hydraulics
(1928)
Observatory \\ arner and Swase> Ob-
servatory (1920), 10-inch equatorial tele-
scope, 4-inch ?enith telescope, 4-inch, 3-inch
and 2 J -inch astronomical transits, 3-inch
astrographic telescope
Requirements For Admission 15 units,
including Algebra, \\, Geometry, 1J, Eng-
lish, 3, Foreign Language, 2, Physics, 1,
Chemistry, 1 Pieferential treatment to
candidates presenting 4 units of Mathe-
matics Students admitted with conditions
in language and second science which must
be removed within 1 year Graduates rank-
ing in lowest third of secondary school
classes admitted by examination only
Freshmen admitted in September and in
Februar} , limited to 250
For the B S. degree 8 semesters and one
3- week practice term In each semester 48
clock-hour credits are requned Except for
group options in major curricula nearly all
work is required and must be passed in full
Thesis on an engineering project or scientific
problem About half of each day is given to
lectures and recitations and half to practical
work in the^field, laboratory or drafting
room
For the M S degree 30 units, 20 of which
CATAWBA COLLEGE
275
including a thesis must be in work offeied
exclusively to graduates Majors for M S
degree offered in Astronomy, Mathematics,
Physics, Applied Mechanics, Chemical,
Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineer
ing, Metallurgy
Departments and Staff: Astronomy Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Chemical En-
gineering 2, 1, 2, 4 Civil Engineering
1, 1, 2, 1 Engineering Administration
1,0, 1, 0 Engineering Drawing 0, 1, 2, 0
Electrical Engineering 1, 1, 4, 0 Geology
and Mineralogy 0, 0, 0, 1 Language and
Literature 1, 1, 1, 2 Mathematics 2, 1,
3, 1 Mechanical Engineering 2, 1, 3, 4
Mechanics and Materials 1, 1, 0, 1
Metallurgy 1,2,1,0 Physics 1,2,2,0
Physical Education 0, 1, 1, 2 Social
Studies 1, 0, 1, 1 Graduate assistants,
20 Total faculty, 88
Enrollment: For >ear ending June ?(),
1935, 837 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 8,796
Degrees: Conferred June 4, 1935, 142
MS, 19, ME, 1, EE, 1, BS , 121
Degrees conferred since foundation, 3,741
Fees: Tuition and laboratory fees,, $320,
gymnasium and club, $30, breakage, $5 to
$20, student acti\ity tax, $14, registration
fee at admission, $5, board and room, 36
weeks, $360 to $450, books, stationen ,
instruments, etc , $40 to $100, departmental
excursions, $75 to $125 (1 or 2 >eais), in-
cidentals, $100 to $200
Scholarships: For undergraduates, 68
scholarships of $100 to $250 per >ear For
postgraduates, 20 teaching assistantships at
$500 per year Assistance to upper-class and
graduate students from loan funds
Placement service for graduates con-
ducted under assistant to president Wel-
fare service for undergraduates under
assistant to the dean 75% of students earn
part of expenses
First semester begins September 17, 1935,
ends January 31, 1936, second semester
begins February 3, 1936, ends June 6, 1936
Summer session Begins June 22, ends
August 1, 1936
Evening Division Duplicates courses of
first 2 years for credit, offers courses in
scientific and technological subjects for
technical men, and provides advanced
courses for engineers The observatory con-
ducts a series of 16 public nights
Catalog in November and April
Achievement during 1934-35 A business
option introduced in senior year of each
major curriculum
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam E Wickenden, Dean, Theodore M
Focke, Assistant to the President, Walter B
McClelland, Assistant to Dean, Lawrence
W Mills, Registrar, Elsie M Wallace.
CATAWBA COLLEGE
SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA
Liberal arts college for men and uomen,
offering degrees of A B , and B S in Busi-
ness Administration, Home Economics, and
Music Under control of E\ angelical and
Reformed Church
Founded at Newton, Noith Carolina, in
1851 and chartered by Legislature of North
Carolina in 1852 Relocated on new campus
at Salisbury in 1924
24 trustees, 18 elected b> Church judi-
catorics and 6 by the board
Finances: Endowment, $376,59436, in-
come from endowment, $21,65734, from
church contributions, $4,466 80 Total an-
nual expenditures, $167,948 06 Budget for
1935-36, $160,930
Grounds and Buildings. Campus, 82
acres, valued at $53,000 10 buildings, in-
cluding 3 dormitories, administration, music,
and home economics buildings, g> mnasium,
faculty apartments and residences Dormi-
tory capacity Men, 120, women, 120 Total
\dlue of giounds, buildings, and equipment,
$600,000
Library 22,000 \ olumes, including 8,000
government documents, 103 current periodi-
cals
Laboratories Value of equipment, Bi-
ology, $7,200, Chemistry, $8,000, Physics,
$4,300, Home Economics, $2,873, Music,
$15,000.
276
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Requirements: For Admission Comple-
tion of 4-year accredited high school course,
with minimum of 15 units, 12 units, includ-
ing 4 in English and 2 in Mathematics, must
be selected from English, Foreign Language,
History and Social Studies, Mathematics
and Science No entrance conditions al-
lowed
For Degree 128 semester hours, includ-
ing 6 in Physical Training, final >ear at
least must be in residence Minimum of 90
semester hours must be of C grade or bet-
ter For A B degree, requirements include
a major of 24 and a related minor of 18
semester hours, also English, 12 hours,
Foreign Language, 12 (6 if 2 units offered
for entrance), Religion or Philosophy, 6,
History or Social Science, 6, Mathematics
or Science, 6, Fine Arts, 6
For B S degree, English, 12 hours,
Foreign Language, 12 hours (6 if 2 units
offered for entrance), particular require-
ments of the curriculum in which the degree
is taken
General Daily attendance at College
assembly, boarding students required to
attend Sunday vespers
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 1 Biology 1, 0, 0, 1
Business Administration 1,0,0,2 Chem-
istry 1, 0, 0, 1 Education 1, 0, 0, 1
English 1, 1, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0
Greek and Latin 1, 0, 1, 0 History
2, 0, 0, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 1, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1 Music 1, 0, 1, 2
Philosophy 1,0,0,0 Physical Education
for Men 1, 0, 0, 1, for Women 1, 0, 0, 1
Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Political Science
1,0,0,0 Religion 1,0,0,0 Romance
Languages 1, 0, 0, 2 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: 1934-35, 360
Degrees: Conferred in 1935, 66 A B ,
51, BS, 15
Fees: Tuition, $170, board, $170, room,
$60, registration, library, Physical Educa-
tion, student activities, $30, total, $430
Annual expenses Liberal, $550, low, $500
Scholarships: Income from investments
totaling $20,500. 25% of students earn
part of expenses.
1934^35 session began September 12
ended May 28
Summer sessions June 10 to July 19,
1935, July 22 to August 30, 1935 Enroll-
ment, first session, 191, second session,
108.
Extension work conducted in the field of
adult education
Catalog number of the bulletin in March
Administrative Officers: President, How-
ard R Omwake, Dean of Men, Allen K
Faust, Dean of Women, W. Augusta Lantz,
Registrar, William G Cleaver
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF
AMERICA
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
University for men and women, con-
trolled b> the Hierarchy of the Catholic
Church in the U S
Incorporated under laws of District of
Columbia, 1887 Chartered by Pope Leo
XIII, 1889 School of Theology opened in
1889, School of Law, 1889, School of Canon
Law, 1923, School of Scholastic Philosophy,
School of Engineering and Architecture,
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Divi-
sion of Nursing Education, School of Social
Work
Board of trustees composed of the
cardinals, the archbishops of the US , 10
bishops, 10 priests, and 10 laymen
Finances- Endowment, $3,000,000 Bud-
get, 1935, about $1,100,000 Gifts for all
purposes, $412,000
Grounds and Buildings: 48 buildings be-
long to the University and affiliated col-
leges Eighteen of these occupied by Uni-
versity, valued at $2,700,000 Residence
halls for men, 5 buildings, 475 occupants
Library John K Mullen Library (1935),
340,000 volumes, current periodicals, 312,
Connolly Collection of Americana, Ibero-
American Library.
Laboratories Martin Maloney Chemical
Laboratory for Chemistry and Geology,
Engineering Building and Laboratory for
Mechanical Engineering, laboratories for
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA
277
Biology, Psychology, Physics, and Electri-
cal Engineering housed in other buildings
Equipment, $600,000
Museum Collections of Onentaha, In-
dian relics, numismatics, stone implements,
and miscellaneous specimens from foreign
fields
Requirements: For Admission For ad-
mission to the Schools of Theology and
Canon Law, applicant must have completed
a 2-year course in Philosophy and a 3-year
course in Theology For admission to the
School of Law, 2 years of college work re-
quired. School of Law open to men and
women Undergraduate courses in the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, School of En-
gineering and Architecture are open to stu-
dents (men only) who have completed a 4-
year high school course and have completed
15 units, including English, 3, History, 1,
Science, 1, Mathematics, 2, Foreign Lan-
guage, 2, and 6 additional units selected by
the applicant from the above fields or from
Religion, but not more than 1 unit in
Religion will be accepted
For Degree Bachelor's degree, 125
semester hours, including prescribed sub-
jects and electives, minimum monthly
grade of 70, semi-annual and final examina-
tions
Master's degree, 24 semester hours of
grad uate work , reading knowledge of French
or German, dissertation
Doctor's degree, 3 >ears of graduate
study, fulfillment of requirement in a major
subject and two minor subjects, disserta-
tion, reading knowledge of French and
German, oral and wntten examination
General All students required to live at
the University unless given special permis-
sion to live elsewhere Catholic students
must conform to the laws of the Church in
reference to attendance at Mass and recep-
tion of the Sacraments
Departments and Staff: Anthropology
Professor s , 2, assistant professors, 0, as-
sociate professors, 0, instructors, 0, lecturers,
0. Architecture 1, 0, 2, 1, 0. Biology.
2, 0, 1, 4, 0. Canon Law 5, 0, 0, 2, 0
Celtic 1, 1, 0, 0, 0. Chemistry. 1, 0, 1, 2, 0
Church History 2, 0, 0, 0, 0 Comparative
Philology: 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics.
1, 0, 2, 3, 0 Education 2, 0, 2, 4, 0
Engineering 3, 0, 3, 5, 0 English 1, 0, 2,
4, 0 Geology 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 German
1, 0, 1, 0, 0 Greek and Latin 2, 1, 1, 4, 0
History 3, 0, 2, 2, 1 Law 1, 0, 1, 5, 5
Mathematics 2, 0, 1, 2, 0 Mechanics
0, 0, 1, 0, 1 Philosophy 3, 1, 4, 1, 0
Physics 0, 0, 1, 3, 0 Politics 1, 0, 0, 1, 1
Psychology 1, 1, 0, 1, 0. Nursing Educa-
tion 0, 0, 0, 4, 0. Religion 0, 0, 0, 3, 0
Romance Languages 1, 0, 2, 2, 1 Scrip-
ture 0, 1, 0, 1, 0 Semitic Languages
3, 0, 0, 0, 0 Social Work 1, 0, 0, 6, 4
Sociology 1, 0, 1, 1, 0 Theology 5, 3, 4,
1,0
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935,
Theology and Canon Law, 44, Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences, 793, Under-
graduate Schools of Arts and Sciences,
Engineering and Architecture, 334, Sum-
mer Session, 1,510, Affiliated Colleges
(Trinity College and Sisters College),
600
Religious Order Colleges Manst College,
Redemptonst House of Studies, Sulpician
Seminary, College of St Paul, Holy Cross,
College of the Immaculate Conception,
Oblate Scholasticate, Claretian College,
Augustiman College, Carmelite College,
Capuchin College, St Bonaventure's Col-
lege, Oblates of St Francis de Sales, Fran-
ciscan College, National Catholic School of
Social Service, Foreign Missionary Semi-
nary of Holy Cross, The Vineyard of the
Friars of the Atonement, St Anselm's
Priory, Dominican College, Apostolic Mis-
sion House, Viatonan Seminary, Holy
Trinity Missionary Cencale, Salvatonan
Scholasticate, De La Salle College, St
Joseph's Seminary, Xavenan Brothers,
approximate total, 2,000
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 462 S T B , 2, J C B , 12, S T L , 9,
JCD., 7, JCL, 3, STD, 3, LLB, 15,
LL.D., 1, Ph.D, 30, MA, 120. Other
masters' degrees (Law, Architecture, Music,
Sciences), 27, Engineering (Civil Engineer-
ing), 2, AB, 151, BS, 52, Mus B , 7,
Normal Diploma, 19, Graduate Certificate
in Library Science, 1, Graduate Certificate
278
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND ( OI LEGES
in Speech, 1 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 6,719
Fees. Annual tuition fee, $300, approxi-
mate cost for room, $100, board, $37 50
a month, degree fee, $15 to $25, laboratory
fee, $10, athletic fee, $25, medical fee, $10
Scholarships: Endowment for 90 fellow-
ships and scholarships, $1,151,000, provides
annual income of $34,000
Research fund in Chemistry
Employment bureau
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First term, fourth Tuesda> of September,
Commencement, second Wednesday of
June
Summer session 33 departments offered
339 courses Attendance in 1935, 1,510,
June 28 to August 8
Publications The Catholic Umvcrsit} of
America Announcements The Catholic
Educational Review, monthly except July
and August The Catholic Historical Re-
view, quarterly Catholic Chanties Review,
monthly except July and August Corpus
Scnptorum Christianorum Orientahum The
New Scholasticism, quarterly
Administrative Officers: Chancellor, Arch-
bishop Curley of Baltimore, Rector, Right
Rev Joseph M Cornngan, Vice-Rector and
Dean, School of Scholastic Philosophy, Right
Rev Msgr Edward A Pace, Dean, Facultx
of Theology, Right Rev Msgr John A
Ryan, Dean, Faculty of Canon Law, Yer>
Rev Valentine T Schaaf, Dean, Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences, Roy J Defer-
ran, Secretary, Faculty of Law, James f
Hayden, Dean, College of Arts and Sci-
ences, Very Rev James Marshall Campbell,
Dean, School of Engineering and Architec-
ture, Ernest A Valade, Dean, School of
Social Work, Right Rev John O'Grady
CENTENARY COLLEGE OF
LOUISIANA
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, owned by the Louisiana Annual Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South
Chartered 1825 by State of Louisiana as
The College of Louisiana Name changed to
Centenary College of Louisiana, when
Methodists gave money to the College on
the one hundredth anniversary of the
founding of Methodism College moved
from Jackson, Louisiana to Shreveport in
1907
Self-perpetuating board of trustees sub-
ject to a veto on appointments by Louisiana
Annual Conference
Finances: Endowment, $675,000, in-
come from endowment, $23,000, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $142,000 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $124,376 36 Budget,
1935-36, $125,000
Grounds and Buildings 40 acres valued
at $195,842,14, present worth of buildings,
$367,561 95, total value of grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, $665,727 53 Dormi-
tories, 3
Library 18,300 volumes, 126 current
periodicals
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from high school and 15 units, including
English, 3, Mathematics, 2, Modern Lan-
guagcs'or Latin, 2, History, 2
For Degree 124 semester hours, grade ot
C a\erage, course prescribed and leading to
the degree of A B or B S respectively,
as curriculum includes Languages (Latin or
Greek for classical course, Modern Lan-
guages for literary course) or Sciences
Particular B S requirements Science,
Mathematics, French, and German Music
requirements for Bachelor of Music degree
General Physical Education required of
all students first 2 >ears, chapel attendance
required, boarding woman students must
reside in college dormitory
Departments and Staff . Art Profeuori, 0,
associate professors, 0, aiMstant professors,
0, instructors, 1 Biblical Literature 1, 0,
0, 0 Biology 0, 2, 0, 0 Chemistry
1, 1, 0, 0 Classical Languages and
Literature 1,0,0,0 Commerce 0,1,0,1.
Economics 1, 0, 0, 0 Education and
CENTRAL COLLEGE
279
Psychology 0, 2, 0, 1 English 2, 2, 0, 0
Expression 0, 0, 0, 1 Government and
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 History 1, 0, 0, 1
Home Economics 0, 0, 0, 1 Journalism
0, 0, 0, 1 Library Science 0, 0, 0, 1
Mathematics and Geology 1,0,0,1 Mod-
ern Languages 1, 1, 0, 1 Physics 1, 0,
0, 0 Music 2, 0, 0, 8 Physical Educa-
tion 1, 1, 0, 2
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 800 Men, 426,
women, 374
Degrees: Conferred > ear ending June 30,
1935, 48 B A , 34, B S , 13, B M , 1 Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 1,051
Fees: Tuition, $6 per semester houi ,
publication, athletic and library fees, $13
Annual expenses Average tuition and fees,
$198, board, $165, room, $45
Scholarships: Centenary College and Bo\
Scout Scholarships, Salhc Sexton, Pan-
Hellenic, and R T Mooie Foundation Loan
Funds
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Wednesday in September, last Wed-
nesday in May or first Wednesday in June
Summer session June 3 to August 3, 193S
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers- President, Pierce
Cline, Dean, John A Hardin, Dean of
Women, Mrs A R Campbell, K\ccntivc
Secretary, A M Shaw, Jr , Secretary of the
Faculty, Robert R Ewei/, Registrar, Aws
Wilson Officer in charge of foreign students,
John A Hardin, dean
CENTRAL COLLEGE
FAYETTE, MISSOURI
Coeducational college of liberal arts,
owned bv the 3 conferences of the Method-
ist Episcopal Church, South, in Missouri
In 1852 the conferences of the church in
Missouri agreed to establish an institution
of higher learning in the state, in 1853
Fayette was selected as the site for the Col-
lege because it was centrally located in the
state, in 1855 the Legislature of Missouri
granted a charter to the curators, and in
1857 the College opened During the period
1922-25, Central College absorbed all of
the other colleges of the church in Missouri,
namely Howard-Payne College, Central
College for Women, Scarntt-Morrisville
College, and Marvin College
Board of 24 curators, one-third appointed
by each of the 3 conferences of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, South, in Mis-
souri 8 of the curators are appointed from
graduates of the College nominated b> the
alumni association
Finances: Endowment, $1,321,000, in-
come from endowment, $43,407, income
from other sources, $249,056 Total annual
expenditures year ending September 1,
1935, $283,642 Budget, 1935-36, $290,000.
Grounds and Buildings: 49 acres, value
$210,000, present worth of 15 buildings,
$1,350,000 Value of grounds, buildings, and
equipment, $1,800,000 Capacity of resi-
dence halls for men, 216, for women, 200.
Library Building erected in 1899, re-
modelled in 1927-28 35,725 volumes, 181
periodicals Special collection of books,
periodicals, and pamphlets on Methodism
Laboratories Science Hall (1895), Biol-
ogy, Chemistry, and Ph\ sics Equipment
\aluc Biolog\ , $17,000, Chemistn ,
$17,000, Physics, $10,000 Museum of
Natural History in Science Hall convenient
to laboratories Excellent collections in
Geology and Biolog\ , notewortln collec-
tion in Ornithology
Observatory 1 he Morrison Astronomical
Observatory, formerly located at Glasgow,
Missouri, has been moved into the new
observatory building in Fa>ette The new
building was completed in 1935 at a cost of
$2S,()00 Equipment Equatorial refracting
telescope of 12 inches aperture and 17 feet
focal length , 6-inch meridian circle with two
4-inch colhmators, sidereal clock with
chronograph and chronometer, 2 direct
vision spectroscopes, two 4-inch telescopes,
and a 2j-mch telescope Equipment valued
at $35,000
Requirements: For Admission 15 ac-
ceptable units offered by graduates of ac-
credited high schools distributed as follows
280
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
English, 3, Mathematics, 2, one Foreign
Language, 2, elected from academic sub-
jects (English, Mathematics, Foreign Lan-
guages, Natural Sciences, Social Sciences),
4, elected from any subjects accepted for
graduation in accredited high schools, 4
No conditions allowed
For Degree. 124 semester hours and 124
honor points A candidate must complete a
major of 24 hours and a minor of 18 hours
In addition a candidate must complete gen-
eral requirements English, 12 hours, 1
Foreign Language, 12, Mathematics or
Philosophy, 6, Religion, 6, Biological or
Physical Science, 8, Social Science, 6,
Physical Training, 4 Minimum residence
requirement, 1 year
General Chapel twice each week, attend-
ance required
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant pro-
fessors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 2, 0, 0, 1
Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 1 Economics and
Commercial subjects 1,0,0,2 Education
and Psychology 1, 1, 0, 0 English and
Speech 2, 1, 0, 2 Foreign Languages
2, 0, 0, 1. History and Government
2, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics and Astronomy
2, 0, 0, 1 Musical Theory 0, 0, 1, 2
Philosophy 1 , 0, 0, 0 Physical Education
1, 0, 0, 2 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Religion
1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: 1934-35, 478 Men, 305,
women, 173 Total number of matriculants,
1857-1935, 8,350
Degrees: Conferred 1934-35, 68 A B ,
54, BS in Ed, 9, BM, 5 1857-1935,
1,409
Fees: Graduation, $10, tuition and gen-
eral fees, $160 a year, lodging and board,
$240 to $290 a >ear Annual expenses
Liberal, $700, low, $42 5
Scholarships: 60 ($50-$25Q) Applications
should be filed not later than May 1
Employment About 33% of students
earn part of their expenses
Dates of sessions First semester, Sep-
tember 10, 1934, January 26, 1935, second
semester, January 28, June 4, 1935
Summer session June 10 to August 9,
1935. Enrollment, 111
Catalog published annually in March
Administrative Officers: President, Rob-
ert H Ruff, Dean, Erastus Paul Puckett,
Registrar, Martha C. Ricketts, Bursar,
Frank E Burcham
CENTRE COLLEGE OF
KENTUCKY
DANVILLE, KENTUCKY
College of arts and sciences, coordinate,
with separate departments for men and
women, privately endowed and controlled
Founded m 1819 under name of Centre
College of Kentucky and located at Dan-
ville, Kentucky Received in 1901 by mer-
ger, Central University of Kentucky
(founded 1873) Received in 1926 by merger,
Kentucky College foi Women (founded in
1854 as Caldwell Institute)
Self-perpetuating board of 24 trustees,
of whom two-thirds must be approved by
the 2 Presbyterian S\nods of Kentucky
Finances: Endowment, $1,236,89005,
income from endowment, $50,572 77, in-
come from gifts, $6,436 77, income from
tuition and fees, $42,565 60, income from
other sources, not including dormitones
and dining hall, $4,401 41 Total annual
expenditures, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $110,04435 Budget, 1935-36,
$110,062
Grounds and Buildings: 66 acres valued
at $100,000, present worth of buildings,
$751,84866 Dormitories 1 for men, ac-
commodating 50, 2 for women, accom-
modating 75
Library (1913) 32,700 volumes, 140 cur-
rent periodicals Dante collection
Laboratories Science Hall (1909) houses
laboratories of Physics, Biology, and Chem-
istry Morgan Hall houses Home Eco-
nomics
Requirements: For Admission (1) Gradu-
ation from accredited preparatory or high
school, (2) 15 units, including 3 in English,
2 in Mathematics, and 1 in History.
For Degree 120 semester hours, plus 4
which may be in Physical Education, Fine
CHARLESTON, COLLEGE OF
281
Arts, etc. In sophomore, junior, and senior
years, major subject must include 24 semes-
ter hours and minor subject 12 semester
hours General intellectual achievement
must be demonstrated by satisfactory
record in comprehensive examination
General All women students, except
residents of Danville, Kentucky, must re-
side in college dormitories All men students
reside in college dormitories, fraternity
houses or approved student houses Chapel
3 times weekly, with attendance required
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages: Professor*, 2, associate professors.,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Biology 1, 1, 1, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1.
Economics and Sociology 2, 1, 0, 1 Eng-
lish 2, 0, 2, 0 History and Political
Science 1, 1, 0, 0 Home Economics
1, 0, 0, 0 Modern Languages 1, 1, 1, 0
Mathematics and Physics 1,1,0,1 Phys-
ical Education and Hygiene 2, 0, 0, 0
Psychology and Education 1, 0, 0, 0
Religion 2, 0, 0, 0 Fine Arts 1, 0, 0, 3
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 376 Men, 261,
women, 115 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 7,031
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 3,
1935, 65 A B Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 2,669
Fees. Tuition, $180, student activities
fee, $20, rent, $60 to $135, board, $180 to
$250, graduation fee, $10 Annual expenses
Liberal, $900, low, $450
Scholarships- 100, varying in amounts
from $250 to $50, loan fund of $2,500
Applications for scholarship aid close July
first
In 1934-35, 40% of students earned all
or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Monday in September, first Mon-
day in June
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers : President,
Charles J Turck, Dean, Frank L. Rainey,
Associate Dean, James H. Hewlett, Dean of
Women, Lucy B. Thomas.
CHARLESTON, COLLEGE OF
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, municipally owned
Founded in 1770, chartered in 1785.
Board of 16 trustees, 8 elected by the
board, 3 by the alumni, 5 by City
Council
Finances: Endowment, $436,500, in-
come from endowment, $14,742 50, income
from other sources, $79,787 23 Total annual
expenditures, 1934-35, $84,470 62
Grounds and Buildings: 2 acres valued
at $150,000, present worth of buildings,
$325,000
Library (1855) 19,500 volumes, 31 cur-
rent periodicals Collection of South Caro-
limana Besides the College Library, stu-
dents have membership privileges in the
Charleston Librar> Society (50,000 vol-
umes) where reserve shelves are maintained
for their convenience
Laboratories 2 separate buildings, other
laboratories in mam building \\est \\ing
erected 1930, Biology laboratory renovated
1932
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatoiy or high
school, (2) 15 units including 3 of English,
3 of Mathematics, 2 of History, or exam-
ination on a total of 15 units u Inch must in-
clude 3 of English, 3 of Mathematics, 2 of
History
For Degree 128 semester units, grade of
70 in each course with 1 subject carried for
4 years or 2 carried for 3 >ears, Mathe-
matics, English, and History required in
freshman >ear, 2 years of residence
General Compulsory chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Greek Profes-
sors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0,
0 Modern Languages 3, 0, 0, 1 Eng-
lish 2, 1, 0, 0 History 1, 1, 0, 0 Fine
Arts 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics and Sociology
1,0,0,0 Psycholog> 1,0,0,0 Mathe-
matics 2, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry and Physics
2, 0, 0, 0 Biology 1, 1, 0, 0 Public
Speaking 1, 0, 0, 0 Education 1, 0, 0, 0.
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 412. Men, 228,
282
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
women, 184 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 4,137
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 15,
1935, 67 A B , 15 , B S , 52 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 1,210
Fees: Tuition, $40, matriculation, $30,
student activities fee, $19 84, laboratory
fees, $2 to $20, diploma fee, $10 Annual
expenses For residents of Charleston
County, $100, for nonresidents, $140 Liv-
ing expenses in city, $300
Scholarships: Endowed scholarships, 25,
varying in amounts from $40 to $125
County scholarships, 46, giving free tuition
(value $40)
In 1934-35, 12% of students earned all
or part of expenses, mostly by F E R A
student aid
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Monday nearest October 1, Saturday near-
est June 15
Summer session Monday following close
of regular session, continues for 6 weeks
Enrollment, 1935, 128
Extension courses A few courses are of-
fered in the evening for teachers and per-
sons engaged in business Enrollment,
1934-35, 50
Catalog in April
Achievements of year ending June 15,
1935 Celebration of the Sesquicentenmal
Anniversary of the chartering of the Col-
lege (1785) Publication of official history,
"A History of the College of Charleston,"
by J H. Easterby
Administrative Officers: President, Har-
rison Randolph, Acting President, George
D Gnce, Registrar, Katie Lee, Chairman,
Committee on Courses, A L Geisenheimer
CHATTANOOGA, UNIVERSITY OF
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
Mam campus is located 5 blocks from the
heart of the city
Privately endowed institution under the
control of a self-perpetuating board of
trustees, for men and women
Founded in 1886 under the auspices of
the Methodist Episcopal Church Com-
pletely reorganized in 1903 with charter
issued by State of Tennessee
The board of trustees is composed of 36
persons
Finances: Endowment, $938,300, income
from endowment, $36,500, income from
tuition and fees, $85,000, miscellaneous in-
come, $25,000 Total budget, 1934-35,
$146,500.
Grounds and Buildings: 15 acres valued
at $600,000, total present worth of 9 build-
ings, $500,000, total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $1,250,000 Main
quadrangle of 4 buildings is Tudor-Gothic
architecture, erected 1917-19
Library 20,000 volumes, 50 current
periodicals
Laboratories Value of scientific ap-
paratus, $50,000
Requirements: For Admission 15 umts
including 3 of English, 1 of Algebra, 1 of
Geometry, 2 in a Foreign Language
For Degree 126 semester hours with 126
quality points, or average of 1 00 or C
(75-84) on all work offered for graduation
Curriculum in first 2 >ears is made up
largely of required subjects The last 2
years it offers opportunity for free election
outside of usual major and minor require-
ments For the Bachelor of Music, mini-
mum of 24 semester hours in academic sub-
jects required Honors courses for seniors,
and for juniors in their second semester,
with thesis and general examinations —
oral and written Candidates for honors
must have average of 2 00 01 B (85-92)
in major and minor subjects and 1 50 in
all other work, and are advised to remove all
other degree requirements by end of junior
year
General 1 year of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant pro-
fessors, 0, instructors, 1 Bible 0, 1, 0, 0
Biology 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 0
Dramatics 0, 0, 0, 1 Economics and
Commerce 1, 0, 0, 1 Education and
Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 0, 2, 0
French 1, 0, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0.
CHICAGO, UNIVERSITY OF
283
Greek and Latin 0, 1, 0, 0 History
1,0,0,0 Mathematics 0, 0, 1, 1 Music
0, 6, 0, 8 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical
Education 0, 1, 0, 1 Religious Education
and Sociology 0, 1, 0, 0 Spanish 1, 0, 1, 1
Enrollment* For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 944, excluding duplicates Regular
students Men, 257, women, 214, special
students, 33, afternoon classes for teachers
in Chattanooga Public Schools, 177, night
classes, 205, summer session (1934), 144
Degrees' Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 63 B A, 47, BS, 6, B 13 A, 10
Fees: Tuition, $150 per >ear, University
fees, $56 per year, Science fees from $3 to
$14 additional, room and hoard, $30 per
month
Scholarships: University scholarships
awarded to graduates of high standing in
certain accredited preparatory schools,
\ alue of $100 per year for 2 > ears 16 other
scholarships of various amounts provided
b\ generosity of individuals and organiza-
tions Scholarship students required to
maintain a\erage of C
Dates of beginning sessions Fust semes-
ter, September 18, 19^5, second semester,
Februar> 3, 1936
Summer session 2 terms of 6 weeks each
Attendance in 193S, first term, 189, second
term, 98
College catalogs of regular and summer
session
Recent achie\emcnts Beginning of the
annual Iribtitute of Justice Affiliation of the
Cadek Conser\ator> of Music at, the Cadek
Conservator) of Music of the Um\ersit> of
Chattanooga
Administrative Officers President, Alex-
ander Guerr> , Dean, Maxwell A Smith,
Dean of Women, Ruth C Peir> , Registrar,
Bett> B locker, Comptroller, S F Betske
CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Controlled b> the Board of Education of
Chicago which is made up of 11 members
appointed by the ma>or and approved by
the city council The president of the board
is elected from the 11 board members
Finances- Budget for 1935-36, $170,084
Total annual expenditures for year ending
June 30, 1935, $215,067
Grounds and Buildings* 20 acres valued
at $750,000, present worth of buildings,
$4,000,000
Library 42,000 volumes, 160 current
periodicals
Requirements. For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited high school Ex-
amination in English, US History , Sci-
ence, Mathematics, Music, and Art, with an
additional oral and physical examination
Departments and Staff. Education and
Psychology Faculty, 6 English 4
Graphic Arts 4 Household Arts 1 I in-
dustrial Artb 2 Kindergarten-Primar> 2
Mathematics 3 MUSK 2 Ptvsbiidl Ed-
ucation 4 Science 4 Social Studies 4
Enrollment* For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 500 Men, 81, women, 419 Total
number of graduates since foundation,
16,500
Fees Registration fee of $6 pei semester,
laborator> fee of $1 per semester
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 14, 1935
Summer session June 17 to Jul> 26, 1935
Enrollment, 370
Catalog, published September 1935
Chicago Schools Journal, formerlv pub-
lished 10 times a >ear Due to econoni)
measures it is now published about once a
> ear Usually a 48-page journal
Administrative Officers: President, But-
ler Ldughhn, Dean, Emma Fleer Muller,
Registrar, Elizabeth Bennema Murph)
CHICAGO, UNIVERSITY OF
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, municipal. Privately controlled non-sectarian uni-
Established as a public institution in versit) for men and * omen
1869. The first president of the University,
284
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
William Rainey Harper, entered upon his
duties July 1, 1891, and the University
opened for instruction October 1, 1892. The
schools and colleges organized at that time
included the Colleges of Arts, Literature,
and Science, the Graduate Schools of Arts,
Literature, and Science, and the Divinity
Schools. School of Education, 1901 School
of Commerce and Administration, 1902
Law School, 1902 School of Social Service
Administration, 1920 Schools of Medicine,
including (1) Graduate Medical School of
Ogden Graduate School of Science, 1925,
(2) Rush Medical College (affiliated, 1898),
1925, (3) Rush Postgraduate School of
Medicine, 1925. Graduate Library School,
1926 Nursing School, 1925
Board of 30 trustees, three-fifths of whom
shall be members of a Christian church, and
of this three-fifths, a majority, or 10, shall
be Baptists
Under the educational reorganization ap-
proved in November 1930, and becoming
effective for entering students in October
1931, the University consists of the profes-
sional schools and 5 divisions in the Arts,
the College, and 4 upper divisions Physical
Sciences, Natural Sciences, Biological Sci-
ences, and Humanities The College admin-
isters a general education, the upper di-
visions provide for advanced study All de-
grees are awarded by the upper divisions
and the professional schools Completion of
work in any of the divisions is determined
on the basis of general examinations de-
signed to test the student's ability to or-
ganize, to create, and to think Under the
plan a student may progress as rapidly or as
slowly as his abilities determine The pro-
fessional schools are Divinity, Law, Medi-
cine (also Rush Medical College on the west
side of Chicago), Education, School of Busi-
ness, Social Service Administration, and
Library Science In addition, there are the
laboratories, libraries, clinics, museums,
hospitals, and the University press.
Finances: Assets held by the University
on June 30, 1935, $110,500,000, amount of
endowment, $59,478,904, income from en-
dowment for the year 1934r-35, $2,502,-
747.45, from other sources, $4,861,288.56
Total budget expenditures, $7,345,537 02
Budget for 1935-36, $7,544,326.
Grounds and Buildings: The University
campus of 110 acres is located on the south
side of Chicago between Washington and
Jackson Parks, on the boulevard known as
the Midway Plaisance The buildings on the
Midway quadrangles number 87 and con-
tain 46,890,000 cubic feet Since 1934,
the University has spent approximately
$35,000,000 on new construction Dormi-
tories 5 for men, 6 for women
Libraries Harper Memorial Library
(1912). About 1,100,000 volumes in the
University libraries, 80,000 governmental
documents, 5,000 current periodicals. Spe-
cial collections The American Bible Union
Collection (Bibles and Commentaries) , At-
kinson Collection of American Drama,
Nicholas Bacon Collection of Bacon family
manuscripts, Baist Collection of Romance
Philology, Balzac Collection, Boeckh Col-
lection of Statistics, Burnham Collection of
Astronomy, Charles R Crane Collection of
Russian Literature and History, Durrett
Collection of Kentucky History, Eckels
Collection of Cromwelhana, Escoto Collec-
tion of Medicine and Bacteriology, Henry L
Frank Collection of Anatomy and Physi-
ology, Gunsaulus Collection of Early Print-
ed Books, Hall Collection of Geology and
Paleontology, Hengstenbeig Library (Old
Testament), Hirsch-Bernays Collection of
German Literature, Emma B Hodge Col-
lection (The Reformation), George E
Hooker Collection (City Planning), Howard
Collection (Matrimonial Institutions), Hu-
ber Collection of Music, Littlefield Collec-
tion of Early Textbooks, William Vaughn
Moody Collection of American Literature,
Spinoza Collection, StensUnd Collection of
Scandinavian Literature and History
The Walker Museum Mineralogical,
Pdleontological, and Geological collections
Oriental Institute History and achieve-
ments of man in Egypt and Western Asia
Yerkes Observatory Located at Williams
Bay, Wisconsin, principal instrument a re-
fracting telescope of 40 inches aperture
Requirements: For Admission Minimum
of 12 senior high school units (10th, llth,
CHICAGO, UNIVERSITY OF
285
and 12th grades) for admission to the Col-
lege Admission on certificate granted only
to graduates of fully accredited schools. Of
the 12 units required, following sequences
must be offered 1 major (3 units) and 2
minors (2 units each), or 4 minors (2 units
each) selected from subjects which are
ordinarily designated as academic One of
the 2 minors must be in English The ad-
ditional units may be selected from any
secondary school subjects accepted by an
approved school for its diploma Only stu-
dents whose academic work has been of
good quality, and who present evidence of
adequate mentality, seriousness of purpose,
intellectual promise, and such personal char-
acteristics as will make them desirable mem-
bers of a college community, are admitted.
For admission to graduate work in the di-
visions and the graduate professional
schools, a degree from an approved college
is required.
For Degree For a baccalaureate degree
(A B , SB), a student must pass a com-
prehensive examination covering under-
graduate work in the division (Senior Col-
lege program) Through the graduate
faculty, upon recommendation of the ap-
propriate divisional or professional school
faculty, the University confers the degrees
of MA, MS, Ph 1) , and J S D , and
through its professional schools, the degrees
of B D , LL B , J D , and M D
A Field Artillery Unit of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps is supported and
maintained by the joint efforts of the Uni-
versity and the U S government Courses
in the department are elective and are
credited toward a bachelor's degree
Departments and Staff: Anatom) Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 2, assistant
professors, 1 , instructors, 3 Anthropology
2,2,0,6 Art 1,0,4,4 Astronomy 6,1,
2, 2 Biochemistry 1, 1, 5, 0 Biology
0, 0, 0, 2 Botany 5, 0, 1, 2 Chemistry
5, 4, 4, 15 Comparative Religion 1, 0, 0,
0 Divinity School 7,5,1,0 Economics
8,2,5,1 Education 12, 7,5, 1. English
11, 3, 7, 11 Geography 3, 1, 2, 1 Ge-
ology 4, 3, 1, 2 Germanics 2, 2, 2, 3
Graduate Library School 4, 0, 0, 2 Greek
3, 0, 0, 2. History 8, 6, 2, 3 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 4, 3, 3 Hygiene and Bacteri-
ology 2, 0, 3, 3 Latin 4, 0, 0, 1. Law
School 6, 5, 2, 3. Linguistics 2, 0, 1, 0.
Mathematics: 4, 3, 2, 3 Medicine 9, 8,
14, 16. Military Science 1, 0, 4, 0. Mu-
sic 0, 1, 1, 3 New Testament 1, 1, 2, 0.
Obstetrics and Gynecology 1, 2, 3, 1.
Oriental Languages 5, 1, 1, 3. Pathology:
1, 5, 2, 5 Pediatrics 3, 2, 2, 3 Pharma-
cology 1, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 1, 3, 1
Physical Culture 2, 1, 4, 10 Physics
5,3,3,4 Physiology 4,2,5,3 Political
Science 6, 5, 1, 6 Preventive Medicine
0, 0, 0, 2 Psychiatry 0, 3, 1, 2 Psy-
chology 2, 1, 3, 0 Romance Languages
8, 2, 4, 3 Rush Medical College 29, 47,
58, 64 School of Business 8, 8, 7, 2
School of Social Service Administration
4, 9, 1, 10 School of Nursing 1, 0, 1, 2.
Sociology 6, 2, 0, 4 Surgery 4, 4, 8, 14
Zoology 5, 0, 1,6
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 13,050 (exclusive of summer school
and duplicates) Men, 6,345, women, 6,705.
Graduate schools and divisions, 3,625 Men,
2,016, women, 1,609 College (first 2 \ears),
1,833 Men, 1,058, women, 775 Special,
415 Men, 148, women, 267 Divinity
School, 479 Men, 391, women, 88 Medical
School, 713 Men, 660, women, 53 Law
School, 486 Men, 458, women, 28. School of
Business, 426 Men, 295, women, 131
Graduate School of Social Service Adminis-
tration, 1,386 Men, 255, women, 1,131
Graduate Library School, 44. Men, 14,
women, 30 Umversitv College, 3,207 Men,
956, \\omen, 2,251 Total number of ma-
triculants since foundation, 174,513.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 1,654 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 38,016 Total num-
ber of people recen ing these degrees, 33,105
Bachelors', 22,629 Masters', 7,649 Doctor of
Philosophy, 3,386 Professional D B , 492,
LL.B , 326, J D , 1,854, J S D , 8, M D.,
1,672
Fees: Registration fee, $2, quarterly
Students who have already paid matricu-
lation fee do not pay the registration fee
Graduation fee, $20 College certificate, $5.
286
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Tuition fees, $100 a quarter in all divisions
and professional schools, except Law and
Medicine (including Rush Medical College)
in which the fee is $125 a quarter Fee in the
University College, $25 a major — a full
credit course of one quarter Students in
laboratory courses are required to purchase
adequate breakage and supply tickets, the
cost varying with the type of course Costs
for room and meals vary from $122 to $351
per quarter $351 is cost of room and stud}'
in the new men's dormitories. Quarterly
rentals for room alone range from $40 to
$62 At International House, the new home
for foreign students, room rates vary from
$50 to $98 per quarter Student expenses
for year, exclusive of tuition, but including
board and room Low, $465, high, $1,140
Scholarships* Honor entrance and prize
scholarships arc awarded to a limited num-
ber of students of high rank on the basis of
recommendation from schools and com-
petitive examinations Honor scholarships
also awarded to a limited number of stu-
dents who have shown exceptional ability
in the work of the first, second, and third
years in the college A number of privately
endowed scholarships and fellowships arc
likewise maintained The La Verne No>es
Foundation, established 1918, provides tui-
tion scholarships for veterans of the \\orld
War or their descendants Application for
Honor Entrance Scholarships should be
made not later than April 15, for other
scholarships not later than June 1 Applica-
tions for fellowships should be submitted
not later than March 1
Research funds allocated in varving
amounts annually
Employment bureau About 70% of the
students earn all or part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
October 2, 1935, June 17, 1936
Summer session June 19 to August 30
Enrollment, 1935, 4,567
University extension Enrollment, 3,645
(correspondence)
Publications Catalog and divisional cata-
logs annually University press publishes
Astroph} sical Journal, Botanical Gazette,
Journal of Business, Classical Philology,
International Journal of Ethics, Journal of
Geology, University of Chicago Law Re-
view, Library Quarterly, Journal of Modern
History, Modern Philology, Physiological
Zoology, Journal of Political Economy ,
Journal of Religion, American Journal of
Semitic Languages and Literatures, Social
Service Review, American Journal of Soci-
ology, Elementary School Journal, School
Review, and English Journal
Administrative Officers: President, Rob-
ert Maynard Ilutchms, Vice- President,
Frederic Campbell Woodward, Vice-Presi-
dent and Business Manager, Lloyd Randol
Steere, Dean, Faculties, Emery Thomas
Filbey, Dean, Biological Sciences, William
H Tdliaferro, Acting Dean of the College,
A J Brumbaugh, Dean, Humanities,
Richard P McKeon, Dean, Physical Sci-
ences, Henry G Gale; Dean, Social Sciences,
Robert Redfield, Dean, Divinity School,
Shirlev J Case, Dean, School of Business,
\\ilham H Spencer, Dean, Law School,
Harry A Bigelow, Dean, Graduate School
of Social Service Administration, Edith Ab-
bott, Dean, Medical Students, Basil C H
Harvev , Dean, Rush Medical College,
Ernest E Irons, Registrar, Ro\ W. Bixler
CINCINNATI, UNIVERSITY OF
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Municipal university, coeducational, non-
denominational
Founded in 1870 In 1872 additional
legislation enabled the city to issue bonds to
provide a suitable building In the mean-
time there was established the Academic
Department, now the College of Liberal
Arts The city voted in 1893 to aid in the
support of the University through public
taxation, allowing three-tenths of a mill,
and later fifty-five hundredths of a mill
The College of Engineering, organized in
1900, became a distinct department in
1904 When the Clinical and Pathological
School of the Cincinnati City Hospital was
organized in 1887, it was affiliated with the
University, being designated the Medical
CINCINNATI, UNIVERSITY OF
287
Department In 1896 the Medical College
of Ohio became the College of Medicine
of the University, since then the Clinical
and Pathological School has been known
as the Department of Clinical Medicine
The Teachers College, 1905, Graduate
School, 1906 In 1909 the Miami Medical
College became an integral part of the
University and the new College of Medicine
of the University of Cincinnati was estab-
lished In 1917, under the new city charter,
the medical work, teaching, and nursing in
the Cincinnati General Hospital were placed
under the direction of the board of directors
of the University In 1912, evening classes
were established in the College of Liberal
Arts In 1912 the College of Commerce was
organized, including evening classes, and in
1919 it uds made a part of the College of
Engineering The title now is the College of
Engineering and Commerce In 1912, also,
the Bureau of City Tests was established in
the Engineering College in connection with
the Department of Public Service of the
cit> In 1916 the Department of H>giene
and Physical Education was organized In
1917 the Cincinnati Hospital I raining
School for Nurses was changed to the
School of Nursing and Health, a department
in the College of Medicine In 1918 the
Cincinnati Law School became the College
of La* of the University In 1922-23, the
School of Applied Arts \vas organi/ed In
1924, the School of Household Administra-
tion was established
Board of 9 directors appointed 1>\ the
mayor, 1 each v ear, for a tei m of 9 > ears
Finances- Endowment, $9,260,259, in-
come from endowment, $366,560, income
from other sources as follows Cit> tax,
$548,191, state and federal subsidies, $48,-
091 , gifts for current and capital purposes,
$225,856, tuitions and fees, $835,830,
auxiliary enterprises, $271,733, sundry,
$10,403 Total annual expenditures, $2,-
225,261 Total budget for 1935-36, $2,172,-
355
Grounds and Buildings . Value of grounds,
(81 acres), $150, 780, present worth of build-
ings, $6,115,483 Value of educational
plant, $8,519,850 Dormitory for 250 men
Library (1935) General library and
branches, 312,078 volumes, College of Law
library, 29,365, College of Medicine li-
brary, 15,870, School of Nursing and
Health library, 2,295, observatory library,
5,701 volumes and 4,814 reprints and star
charts, total, 370,123 Important libraries
not a part of the University library are
housed in the General Library Building and
open for use by students and faculty His-
torical and Philosophical Society of Ohio
and the Municipal Reference Bureau, 97,-
989 volumes and pamphlets Special collec-
tions Architecture and Applied Arts (in-
cluding Oriental art), 5,536 volumes, Chem-
istry (especially periodicals), 9,828 volumes,
Classics, including Classic and Romance
Philology and Modern Greek literature,
41,053 volumes, Incunabula, 28 volumes,
Indians of North America, 1,000 volumes,
Spanish-American Philology, 1,000 volumes,
Shakespeare, 2,000 volumes
Laboratories Applied Physiology (1930),
cost, $131,055, equipment, $48,417 Botany
and Zoolog> (1932), $358,460, $49,071
Chemistry (1916), $212,354, $83,830 En-
gineering (1911), $229,861, $66,362 Old
Tech (1902-09-16), $66,676, $20,074 Phys-
ics (1932), $347,353, $60,696 Swift Hall
(1925), $378,675, $69,283 Tanners (1924),
$97,960, $28,304 Medicine (1917), $451,-
936, $98, 826
Observatory (1873-1904-1922) Cost,
$40,726, equipment, $34,644
Admission Requirements: In the College
of Liberal Art's Each candidate for en-
trance must be at least 16 years of age and
must present 15 units, including English,
3, Mathematics, 2, History, 1, Foreign
Language, 2 units in 1 of these lan-
guages Latin, Greek, French, Italian,
German, Spanish, 4 or more units selected
from English, Mathematics, Foreign Lan-
guage, History, Physics, Chemistry, Zool-
ogy. Physiology, Botan>, Physical Geog-
raphy, Economics, and Astronomy A grade
of 80% or above in 8 of the 15 units, of
which at least 5 grades must have been ob-
tained in the last 2 veats of high school
\\ork
College of Engineering and Commerce
288
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
and School of Applied Arts Candidates for
entrance must be at least 17 years of age,
15 units, including English, 3, Algebra, 1,
Plane Geometry, 1 , Solid Geometry, \
(not required for Business Administration or
Applied Arts, except Architecture) , History,
1 , 5J units from English, Mathematics,
Language, History, Physics, Chemistry,
Zoology, Botany, Physical Geography,
Commercial Geography, Astronomy, or
Physiology A grade of 70% or above is re-
quired
Teachers College Candidates must have
completed 2 years of acceptable college work
(i e , a minimum of 60 credit hours and 60
quality points, including 6 semester hours in
General and Education Psychology) in a
college of liberal arts
College of Medicine A formal application
accompanied by an official transcript of the
high school and college records 3 years of
college work of not less than 90 semester
hours (completed in a college of satisfactor)
standing) 2 recommendations of char-
acter and ability A recent photograph, a
certificate of successful vaccination , a certifi-
cate issued by the Ohio State Medical Board
of Examiners
Candidates for the degree of LL B in the
College of Law must have taken at least
2 years' work (60 credits exclusive of
Military Science, Physical Education, or
Hygiene) in a college of liberal arts 'or
sciences at some approved university Be-
fore registering, they must forward their
credentials showing the above credits
School of Household Administration Can-
didates must be at least 16 and offer 15
units, distributed as follows English, 3,
Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1, History, 1,
6 or more additional from English, Mathe-
matics, Foreign Language, History, Physics,
Chemistry, Zoology, Physiology, Botany,
Physical Geography, Economics, or Astron-
omy The remaining 3 units constitute a
"free margin "
To become a candidate for the diploma
of Graduate Nurse in the School of Nursing
and Health, a student must be between the
ages of 18 and 30, satisfy the school physi-
cian as to physical fitness, present a certifi-
cate of high school graduation meeting all
college entrance requirements, and an en-
trance certificate required and issued by the
State Medical Board, Nurse Registration
Committee, Columbus, Ohio
Admission to the Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences is granted to holders of a
bachelor's degree from an accredited institu-
tion
Degree Requirements . Degrees of M A
and MS A year of graduate study, thesis,
oral or written comprehensive examination.
The graduate faculty may, upon recom-
mendation of the departments, accept
work done in residence in other qualified
universities, but the last half year must be in
residence at this University For the doc-
tor's degree, 3 years of graduate study The
final third of the total work required must
be done at the University of Cincinnati
Each candidate must show a reading knowl-
edge of 2 modern languages other than Eng-
lish, 1 of which shall be cither French or
German as determined by his major depart-
ment, at least 1 year before receiving the
degree Printed thesis, oral examination
For B A 20 courses and the prescribed
work in Physical Education Of the 10
courses normally taken in the freshman-
sophomore >ears, from 6 to 9 must be
selected from prescribed gioups, the exact
number depending upon the student's
preparation and the extent to which he
continues high school subjects in college,
and from 4 to 1 must be selected from a
group designated as fundamental to his
future major Of the 10 courses normally
taken in the junior-senior years, 6 must be
chosen under the direction of the student's
adviser in the major group of studies, and 4
are electives An average of at least C,
which will be computed in terms of quality
points 1 year of gymnasium work, or, if the
student prefers, 1 year of training in the
National Guard The passing of a compre-
hensive examination in the student's field of
concentration (unless such an examination
is not given) At least the la&t year of work
required for the degree must be spent in
residence at the University of Cincinnati
If, however, the student has already spent
CINCINNATI, UNIVERSITY OF
289
3 years in residence at the University,
and if he has completed his quality point
requirement and lacks not more than 1
course (or 2 half-courses) towards his de-
gree, he may secure this course (or these
half-courses) elsewhere, provided the courses
and the institution attended be approved
beforehand by the Committee on Advanced
Standing and by the heads of the depart-
ments in which he plans to pursue work
College of Engineering and Commerce
The curriculum for the first year of the
cooperative course in all branches of en-
gineering is uniform, including Mathe-
matics, Mechanics, General Inorganic Chem-
istry, and Engineering Drawing The second
year is nearl> uniform, including Mathe-
matics, Mechanics, Engineering Drawing,
Ph>sics, and Metallurg> , with some intro-
duction to technical subjects in the depart-
ments In the third, fourth, and fifth \ears,
the curriculum comprises the technical
studies appropriate to each major depait-
ment All cooperative courses require 5
years of 11 months each for completion
During half of this time, at regularly alter-
nating periods, the student attends the
University for instruction, \\hilc the other
half of his time is spent in selected factories
where he obtains the necessai> practical
experience under actual industrial condi-
tions The following engineering courses
are offered Aeronautical Engineering, 343
credit hours, including 80 hours of summer
\\ork, required foi the Degree of Aeronauti-
cal Engineer, Chemical Engineering (In-
dustrial Chemistry and Metallurgy options),
370 credit hours, including 102 hours of
summer work, required for the Degree of
Chemical Engineer, Civil Engmeeiing (Mu-
nicipal Option), 347 ciedit hours, including
84 hours of summer uork, requited for the
Degree of Civil Engineer, Commercial
Engineering, 363 credit hours, including 92
hours of summer work, required for the
Degree of Commercial Engineer, Electrical
Engineering, 351 credit hours, including 85
hours of summer work, required for the
Degree of Electrical Engineer, Geological
Engineering, 355 credit hours, including 64
hours of summer work, required for the
Degree of Geological Engineer, Mechanical
Engineering, 339 credit hours, including 80
hours of summer work, required for the
Degree of Mechanical Engineer Students
desiring to take graduate work leading to
the master's degree in engineering may
make special arrangement of their work
during the fifth and sixth years deferring
certain of their senior subjects to the sixth
>ear and devoting additional time to thesis
work The course in Business Administra-
tion is on the 5-year cooperative basis and
is open to both men and women 326 credit
hours, including 91 hours of summer work,
required of men for the degree of Bachelor
of Business Administration, 342 credit
hours, including 87 hours of summer work,
required of women for the degree of Bache-
lor of Business Administration
School of Applied Arts The work of the
first 2 years is composed largely of funda-
mental courses Principles of Architecture,
Ancient Mediaeval and Renaissance His-
tory, Ancient Mediaeval and Renaissance
Arts, Ancient Mediaeval and Renaissance
Literature, French, Principles of Design,
Freehand Drawing, Water-Color Sketching,
Modeling, and Ceramics The latter years
are devoted chiefl> to professional courses in
the various fields The courses are open to
both men and women The courses for men
are on the cooperative basis throughout the
5 years Women students may elect to
take courses on the 4-year full-time or the 5-
>car cooperative basis The following
courses are offered (1) Architecture, 302
credit hours, including 69 hours of summer
work, required for the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Architecture (2) Landscape
Architecture, 5->ear cooperative plan, 272
credit hours, including 63 hours of summer
work, 4-> ear full-time plan, 191 credit
houis, including 28 hours of summer work,
both couises leading to the degree of Bache-
lor of Science in Landscape Architecture
(3) Art in Industry (majors in Ceramics, In-
terior Decoration, Costume Design, Teach-
ing of Art, General Art, and courses for
students with special interests), 5-year
cooperative plan, 240 credit hours, including
52 hours of summer work. 4-year full-time
290
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
plan, 162 hours, required for the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts
Teachers College 2 years of Liberal Arts
work The professional programs are ar-
ranged around a core of educational courses,
and, in general, no special program is per-
mitted to vary from the educational con-
stant herein set up With the completion of
any 1 of the 3-year professional courses
in a satisfactory manner, the student is
awarded the degree of Bachelor of Educa-
tion in his chosen teaching field If the stu-
dent desires, he may leceive according to
his program of study the degree of B A , or
the degree of B S in Education in a special
field upon completing the first 2 years of his
professional curriculum
College of Medicine The student must
possess a medical student's entrance certifi-
cate issued by the Ohio State Medical
Board He must be in residence in this col-
lege dunng the last 2 years of the course,
and in this or other medical college lecog-
nized by the Uimersity of Cincinnati for d
total of at least 4 years He must ha\e at-
tended at least 80% of the scheduled as-
signments in each required course, and have
attained a grade of at least C (75-79) in
each of the required courses He must have
attained an average grade of at least 30%
B's (80-90) in terms of credit hours in the
combined courses of the junior and senior
years On successful completion of the first
4 years of work in this college, the student
will be recommended to the board of direc-
tors of the University for the degree of
Bachelor of Medicine On successful com-
pletion of the fifth year, consisting of a
> ear's service in a hospital, scientific labora-
tory, or in a field of public health, the stu-
dent will be recommended to the board of
directors of the University for the degree
of Doctor of Medicine Additional require-
ments are specified in the bulletin of an-
nouncement of courses
School of Nursing and Health For the
degree of B S and the diploma of Graduate
Nurse Completion of Pre-Nursmg or Post-
Nursing course of 2 years in the College
of Liberal Arts Completion of diploma
course of study, 72 hours including clinical
experience A diploma of Graduate Nurse
is given to those approved candidates who
have fulfilled the entrance requirements
and have completed the 72 credit hours de-
scribed in the plan which includes clinical
experience, together with the theoretical
work
School of Household Administration B S
conferred at the end of the fourth > eai
upon those students who have completed
satisfactorily the work scheduled under the
respective curricula
The degree of LL B is con fen ed upon
students who, having satisfied the entrance
requirements of candidates for the degree,
have studied Law for a period of at least
3 academic years, and passed examinations
with an average of C in the required sub-
jects and in enough elective subjects to
make an aggregate of 82 semester hours
credit
Departments and Staff. Aeronautical
Engineering Professors, 1, associate pto-
jessors, 0, assistant professors, 0, instructors,
1 Analom\ 1, 1, 1, 3 Applied Aits
4, 3, 8, 6 Astronomv 2, 0, 0, 1 Bacteri-
ology 1, 1, 0, 1 Biochemistry 2, 0, 0, 2
Botanv 0, 3, 0, 2 Chemistrx 1, 2, 1, 0
Chemical Engineeung 3, 2, 3, 1 Civil
Engineering 2, 1, 1, 0 Classics 5, 0, 1,0
Commercial Engineering 4, 3, 1, 1 Co-
ordination 1, 4, 2, 0 Dentistr> 1,0, 1,0
Dermatology and Syphilology 1, 0, 0, 2
Economics (L A ) 2, 3, 0, 1 Education
5, 2, 5, 0 Electrical Engineering 1, 3, 0, 0
English (LA) 5, 1, 4, 3 English (E and
C) 1, 1, 1, 2 Geology and Geograph>
3,1,2,1 German 2,0,3,1 Gynecology
1, 0, 2, 2 History 4, 0, 3, 0 History of
Medicine 1, 0, 0, 0 Household Adminis-
tration 3, 0, 2, 4 Hygiene 1, 0, 0, 3
Internal Medicine 5, 4, 9, 14 Law 10, 0,
0, 2 Mathematics (LA) 2, 1, 1, 3
Mathematics (E and C ) 3, 5, 6, 2 Me-
chanical Engineering 1, 1, 1, 2 Medical
Art 0, 0, 1, 0 Medical Junsprudence
1, 0, 0, 0 Military Science 1, 0, 4, 0
Preventive Medicine 1, 1, 0, 0 Nursing
and Health 0, 0, 0, 21 Obstetrics 1, 0, 4,
2 Ophthalmology 1,0,2,5 Orthopedic
Surgery 1, 1, 1, 2 Oto-Laryngolog\
THE CITADEL
291
1, 1, 2, 4 Patholog> 1, 0, 2, 2 Pedia-
trics 2, 5, 5, 14 Pharmacology 1, 1, 2, 1
Philosophy 2, 2, 1, 1 Physical and Health
Education 0, 3, 2, 1. Physiology 1,1,1,4
Physics (LA) 2, 0, 1, 2 Physics (E and
C) 1, 1, 1,2 Political Science 3, 1, 1, 1
Psychiatry 1, 0, 9, 1 Psychology 1, 0, 2,
0 Radiology 1, 1, 3, 1, Romance Lan-
guages 2, 1, 3, 2 Sociology 2, 1, 1, 1 Sur-
gery 8, 2, 3, 9 Urology I, 0, 3, 0 Zo-
ology 1,0, 1,2
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 9,570 Men, 5,938, women, 3,632
1934 summer session, 756 Grand total,
10,326
Degrees: Degiees, diplomas, and certifi-
cates conferred year ending June 30, 1935,
1,134 AH, 174, BS, 211, 13 K , 48,
Chem E , 23, Aero E , 19, C E , 27, Com E ,
72, E E , 16, Geol E , 6, M E , 32, B S in
App Arts, 41, LL B , 56, M B , 68, M 1) ,
73, LLM , 1, M S, 11, MA , 31, M Ed ,
47, Ph D in Ed , 1, Ph I), 16, LL I) , 1,
Sc D , 1 , Grad Nurse, 32, certificates, 125
'lotal number of degrees conferred since
1874, 22,487
Fees Tuition in the Graduate School is
charged to all students at the rate of $10 a
credit hour a semester tor those taking less
than 8 homs, those taking 8 hours or more
are charged $75 Tuition in the College of
Liberal Arts is free to regular students \\ho
aie citizens of Cincinnati Summan of ex-
penses Resident tuition fees School ot
Applied Arts, School of Household Admmis-
tration, College of Engmccimg and Com-
merce, Teachers College, $1SO, College of
Medicine, $350, College of La\\, $200
Nonresident tuition fees College of 1 ib-
eral Arts, School of Applied \rts, School
of Household Administration, College of
Engineering and Commerce and Teachers
College, $200, College of Medicine, $400
Incidental fees, $60 (for students in I iberal
Arts \\ho aie residents of Cincinnati) Stu-
dent activity fee, $10 Laboratory fees \ an
accoidmg to courses taken
Scholarships. Less than $50, 47, $50 to
$99, 26, $100 to $149, 11, $150 to $199, 2,
$200 to $249, 4 , $250 to $299, 7 , $300 to $350,
2, over $350, 2 Fellowships $0 to $299, 6,
$300 to $399, 7 , $400 to $499, 3 , $500 to $749,
12, $750 to $999, 1, $1,000 to $1,499, 14,
$1,500 to $2,000, 2
Research Funds Applied Physiology,
$57,000, Basic Science, $17,000, Leather,
$19,000, Lithograph), $15,500, Observa-
tory , $8,500
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 7, 193S
Summer session June 24 to August 31,
1935, 19 departments offered 107 courses
in 1935 Attendance, 1935, 895
The Urmersity Record comprises the
President's Report, the general catalog, and
announcements of the Schools and Col-
leges The University Studies, research by
members of the faculty or byr other per-
sons connected \\ith the University of Cin-
cinnati
Administrative Officers President, Ray-
mond \\alters, Dean, Graduate School,
Louis T More, Dean, College of Liberal
Arts, Howard D Roelofs, Dean, College of
Engineering and Commerce, Herman
Schneider, Dean, Law School, Mcrton L
Ferson, Dean, College of Medicine, Alfred
Fncdlander, Director, School of Applied
Arts, Herman Schneider, Director, School
of Household Administration, Elizabeth
Dyer, Director, School of Nursing and
Health, Catherine Buckley, Dean of Women,
Josephine P Simrall, Registrar, I eha G
Hartman
THE CITADEL
THE MILITARY COLLhGE OF
CAROLINA
CHARIKSTON, Souiu CAROIINA
College of arts and sciences for men,
state supported
Founded in 1842 in conjunction \\ith the
Arsenal Academy in Columbia, South Caro-
lina, as a miliUn training school for young
men Discontinued in 1865 at the close of
the War Between the States, the barracks
in Charleston being occupied by federal
troops The property was recoNered by the
state in 1881 and The Citadel reopened the
292
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
following year In 1910 the name of the in-
stitution was officially changed from The
South Carolina Military Academy to The
Citadel, The Mihtar\ College of South
Carolina Moved to its present location in
1922.
Organization Board of 7 visitors elected
by the legislature for terms of 6 years and 5
members ex-officio, the governor, adjutant-
general, superintendent of education, the
chairmen of the military committees of
house and senate The elective members are
limited to graduates of the College The
president, under the board of visitors, is in
control of the immediate government of the
College There is an administrative staff con-
sisting of the commandant of cadets, the
assistant commandant of cadets, the sur-
geon, the quartermaster, the adjutant, the
registrar, and the director of cadet affans
The student body is designated as The
South Carolina Corps of Cadets
Finances. Financial statement for
jear ending June 30, 1935, shows receipts
of $368,703 15 and disbursements of
$368,303 06 The state appropriation for the
same fiscal period was $121,175
Grounds and Buildings* The present site
of The Citadel is a tract of 173 acres valued
at $900,000 The inventory of buildings and
equipment shows a value of $1,809,429 The
2 barracks afford accommodation for 750
cadets Other buildings are Bond Hall
(academic building, 1931), Alumni Hall
(gymnasium, 1923), Mary Bennett Murray
Hospital (1923), Mess Hall, Laundry, and
Officers' Quarters
Library The hbrar> , located in Bond
Hall, contains 14,000 volumes 108 current
periodicals are received The Charleston
Library, containing eaily newspaper files
and Americana, is accessible to students, as
is also the Public Library of the city
Laboratories Civil Engineering, Electri-
cal Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, and
Biology
Requirements: For Admission. (1) Com-
pletion of 4-year high school course; (2)
15 units including 3 in English, 2J or 3 in
Mathematics, and 1 in History For ad-
mission to the freshman class applicants
must be not less than 16 nor more than 21
years of age
For Degree Minimum residence of 2
years Quantitative requirements for the
bachelor's degree var> somewhat accord-
ing to the major elective — the minimum is
140 semester hour credits including 20
semester hours in Military Science and
Tactics The course of study for the fresh-
man y ear is largely pi escribed
General All students are requued to live
m barracks and are subject to militarj
regulations Physical Training and drill re-
quired of all Dail) chapel services and
religious services on Sunday morning at-
tended by the corps Definite restrictions as
to leaves of absence
Departments and Staff Militarx De-
partment Professors, 1, associate professors,
2, asmtant professors, 4, instructors, 0
English 1, 1, 4, 0 Chemistry 1, 1, 3, 0
Ph>sics 1, 1, 1,0 Civil Engineering 2,0,
1, 1 Mathematics 1, 1, 3, 0 History
1, 1, 2, 0 Modern Languages 1, 1, 1, 0
Business Administration 1, 1,3,0 Educa-
tion 1, 1,0, 0
Enrollment For 1934-35, 560 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
7,456
Degrees. Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 94 B A , 18, B S , 75, C E , 1 Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 2,317
Fees. F^xpenses for the 9-months' session
are Board, $162, room, heat, light, laun-
dry, etc, $72, uniforms (first year), $140,
books, and fees, $50, tuition, $60 to resi-
dents of the State of South Carolina, $150
to nonresidents Total for South Carolina
cadets, $484, for out-of-statc cadets, $574
Scholarships. The Cit> of Chaileston
gives 6 scholarships of a value of $250 a > ear
each 8 other scholarships cover all expenses
There are 2 endowed scholarships paying
about half of the expenses
There is very little opportunity for stu-
dents to earn any part of their expenses
Session begins the second week in Sep-
tember and ends the first week in June A
furlough of about 12 da>s is granted at
CITY OF NEW YORK, COLLEGE OF THE
293
Christmas, and at Easter a furlough of 6
days
Annual catalog in June
A revision of the curriculum was effected
during the >ear ending June 30, 1935, re-
sulting in a marked improvement in the
offerings of the various departments and in
the adequacy of preparation for graduate
work
Administrative Officers- President, Gen-
eral C P Summerall, Commandant, Lieut
Colonel J esse Gastnn , Quartermaster, Colonel
E M Tiller, Adjutant, Lieut Colonel John
Anderson, Registrar, Lieut Colonel L A
Prouty
CITY OF NEW YORK,
COLLEGE OF THE
NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK
The College of the City of New Yoik is
the corporate name or designation of all
public collegiate education maintained by
the City of New York This educational cor-
poration is administered by the Board of
Higher Education of the Citv of New
York (created by legislation in 1926), made
up of 22 residents of the city, appointed to
office by the ma\ or The board is non-
political and has In law independent and
full authority over all academic, technical,
and professional education leading to de-
giees and maintained by public funds in
the City of New York The college bears to
the cit> a relationship similar to that which
a state university bears to a state Tax sup-
port is guaranteed In law and the institu-
tion also derives income from student fees
for certain special and professional courses
of stud> The institution includes 3 col-
legiate units, each with its own president,
namel>, (a) The City College, (b) Hunter
College, and (c) Brooklyn College
Founded in 1847 by the act of the legis-
lature, which referred to the people of the
City of New York the question as to
whether or not the public school system
should be extended by the addition of an
institution of academic or collegiate grade
The people approved the idea of extending
the common schools upward, and the board
of education of the city thereupon estab-
lished what was called The Free Academy
Students admitted in 1849 Powers to grant
degrees conferred in 1853 Subsequently
called The College of the City of New York
In 1926 legislation drafted by President
Robinson created a Board of Higher Edu-
cation which absorbed the trustees of
Hunter College and representatives from
the Borough of Brookl>n Pursuant to this
legislation Hunter College was included in
the general organization of The College of
the City of New York A Brooklyn Collegi-
ate Center was established under President
Robinson's supervision, but was later given
its own president and faculty and the title
of Brooklyn College (For details concerning
Hunter College and Brooklyn College see
statements under those names in this work )
In 1929 the Board of Higher Education
took over completely the powers of the
former independent governing boards of the
old College of the City of New York and the
old Hunter College of the City of New
York The rest of this description refers
only to The City College
Academic organization The City College,
presided o\er by its president, includes (a)
the College of Liberal Arts and Science,
with its o\\n dean and facultv and with 4-
\ear courses leading to the degrees BA,
B S , and B S in Social Science, (b) the
School of Business and Civic Administra-
tion, with its own dean and faculty and with
a 4-year course leading to the degree
Bachelor of Business Administration, and a
5-year course leading to the degree Master
of Business Administration There are also
short courses leading to diplomas and
certificates in special fields of business en-
deavor, (c) the School of Technology with
its own dean and facult\ and with a 4-} ear
course leading to the degree B S in Engi-
neering and 5-\ear courses leading to the
degrees Civil Engineer, Electrical Engi-
neer, Mechanical Engineer, and Chemical
Engineer, (d) the School of Education, with
its own dean and faculty and with a 4->ear
course leading to the degree B S in Educa-
tion, a graduate course leading to the
294
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
degree M S in Education, and numerous
special courses leading to special teacher
diplomas and certificates
The College has a day session, an after-
noon division, and an evening session, the
first being for full-time students, the other
2 for part-time students In addition it has
an 8-week summer session Men only are
admitted to the College of Liberal Arts and
Science, both men and women to the other
schools
The College also conducts a preparatory
high school for boys known as Townsend
Harris High School, with a curriculum es-
pecially prepared for selected students who,
upon entrance, have determined definitely
to prepare for college entrance
Finances' The total appropriation from
public taxation for 1936 for The City Col-
lege was $3,799,006 15 The total income
from fees was approximately $300,000 The
sum of these represents approximately the
total budget for the year
Grounds and Buildings: On Washington
Heights, a group in scholastic Gothic style,
consisting of the Main Building, Townsend
Harris Hall, Compton Hall, the Technology
Building, the Chemistry Building, the
Gymnasium, Library, Stadium and Field
The features of the Main Building are the
tall tower, and the Gieat Hall with its
mural decoration by Blashficld and its organ
by Skinner. The Gymnasium is modern and
thoroughly equipped, as are also the labora-
tories of the various science departments
and the School of Technology The first unit
of the Library is completed and it is ex-
pected that the whole library will soon be
finished The new Technolog> Building was
finished in 1931
Besides this mam group of buildings,
there is a 16-story building on the original
home of the College at the corner of twenty-
third Street and Lexington Avenue This
building covers a quarter of a city block and
is equipped with a theatre auditorium, a
library, gymnasium, swimming pool, sci-
ence laboratories, and lecture and class-
rooms The first half was completed in 1928
and the second half in 1930
Library 178,769 volumes and 715 cur-
rent periodicals Special collections, such as
the Simon Newcomb Library for Physics,
the Simon Newcomb Library for Mathe-
matics, the Wolcott Gibbs Library for
Chemistry, the Germanic Library, the Ro-
mance Languages Library, and the Classical
Library
Museums The Historical Museum of the
College is rich in the field of the Ameri-
can Revolution and in local history. The
College also has a Natural History Museum
and an Observatory
Requirements: For Admission Liberal
Arts 15 units, including English, 3, Amer-
ican History, I, Foreign Languages, 5,
Mathematics, 2\ Persons offering a full
quantity of admission units but not having
the prescribed distribution are required im-
mediately to pursue courses which will ful-
fill the full requirements For the degrees
A B , B S , and B S S 128 credits In lec-
ture and recitation subjects, normally 1
credit means a recitation a week and 1 \ or 2
hours of outside preparation Prescribed
credits for B A , 79, for B S , 84, for B S S ,
84 Attendance at assemblies is required for
freshmen
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 2, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors and others, 3 Biology
3, 1, 4, 28 Chemisto 5, 4, 4, 42 Classi-
cal Languages 4, 2, 3, 0 Drafting 2, 0.
1, 12 Economics 2, 1, 6, 22 Education
2,5,3,17 Engineering 2,4,4,24 Eng-
lish 4, 4, 5, 28 Geology 0, 1, 0, 3
German 1, 0, 4, 9 Government and Soci-
ology 1, 1, 1, 10 Historv 3, 2, 3, 17
Hygiene 2, 2, 2, S9 Mathematics 4, 4,
5, 20 Military Science and Tactics 1, 0,
2, 3 Philosophy and Psychology 2,1,0, 9
Physics 1, 1, 4, 31 Public Speaking 0, 1,
1, 23 Romance Languages 3, 4, 5, 24
Special courses 0, 0, 0, 5
Enrollment: For the >car ending June
1935 Day session, 9,142, afternoon session,
3,961, evening session, 15,670, summer ses-
sion, 5,310, preparatory high school, 1,490
Degrees. Conferred at Commencement,
June 1935, 1,782 Men, 1,652, \vomen,
130 B\, 208, BS, 487, BSS, 265,
B S in Eng , 119, B S in Ed , 110, B.B A ,
CLAREMONT COLLEGES
295
347, MS in Ed , 157, M B A , 13, Ch E ,
25, CE, 30, EE, 15, ME, 6 There
were also conferred 199 diplomas (not de-
grees) and special certificates, chief!} in
the School of Business Total number of de-
grees confened since foundation, 19,496
Fees: Matriculated undergraduate stu-
dents in all branches of the College receive
instruction free of charge except in certain
courses of advanced and special or technical
character Tuition fees for such courses are
charged in general at the rate of $5 per
credit Graduate students are required to
pay a fee of $5 per credit for regular courses
and stated fees for special courses Non-
matriculated students over the age of 21,
admitted primarily in the evening session,
may pursue courses for which they aie
qualified, without college credit, upon pay-
ment of fees charged at the same rate as
graduate students Government emplojees
who do not qualify as matriculated stu-
dents are admitted as non-matriculated
students upon payment of half the normal
fees unless they take special courses, in
which case they pay the special, stated
fees
The College has a Bureau of Personnel,
which makes studies in intelligence, special
aptitude, and emotional reactions and seeks
to make a sociological survey This depart-
ment undertakes to get a mental picture as
thorough as the ph>sical picture obtained
by the Department of Hygiene The find-
ings of these 2 departments are used in deal-
ing with students as they proceed with their
college courses
There is a Bureau of Vocational Guidance
and of Placement designed to adjust stu-
dents to their life work
University extension Evening session
offers courses in School of Liberal Arts and
Science, in School of Business, in School of
Technology, and in School of Education.
Both matriculated and non-matriculated
students are offered instruction, and all
courses are open to both men and women
As part of a program of adult education,
there is an arrangement whereby graduates
of both day and evening high school may
go on with general or special studies in the
evening college The curriculum includes
not only regular degree courses, but also
special and short courses to meet special
needs The School of Education offers
courses in the afternoon to teachers and to
students of Education
Register published in January Bulletin
published in April, a reprint from the
Register, giving the history of the College,
the requirements for admission, and the
announcement of courses.
Administrative Officers: President, Fred-
erick B Robinson, Dean, School of Educa-
tion, Paul Klapper, Dean, School of Tech-
nology, Frederick Skene, Dean, College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences, Morton Gott-
schall; Dean, School of Business and Civic
Administration, Justin Moore; Dean of
Men, John Roscoe Turner, Recorder, John
K Ackley
CLAREMONT COLLEGES
See aho Pomona College and
Scnpps College
CLAREMONT, CALIFORNIA
The name Claremont College is used with
2 connotations It refers to a legal corpora-
tion which serves a group of colleges in
such a manner as may be mutually ar-
ranged This corporation has its own edu-
cational poueis, which includes the ad-
ministration of graduate work for the group,
but its particular function is to coordinate,
supplement, andseive the cooperative life
of a group of small colleges which includes
besides the legal corporation just mentioned,
Pomona College (qv), Scnpps College
(q v ), and by working agreement, LaVerne
College
Organized in 1925
Self-perpetuating board of 11 fellows
Finances: (See also Pomona and Scripps
Colleges) Endowment, $741,91516, in-
come from endowment, 1934-35, $30,687.30,
other income, 1934-35, $56,792 35 Total
budget expenditures, 1934-35, $95,000 33.
Budget, 1935-36, $72,260
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds
296
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
approximately 90 acres, valued at
$231,681 33, buildings, $839,197 54
Library (See also Pomona College and
Scnpps College )
In Harper Hall (1932), joint administra-
tion and library building Volumes, 19,707
Collections Book-arts and book-history,
Education, industries and resources of
Southern California (especially water, citrus
fruits, and petroleum), Oriental library,
Philosophy (including the library of the late
Professor Paul Hensel, Erlangen) Library
publications Claremont Library Series (3
numbers issued 1932-35) This library is the
purchasing and cataloging office for the
Claremont group of college libraries (Po-
mona, Scnpps and Claremont), in addition
to being the graduate library for the group
Laboratories (See Pomona College )
Museum The colleges have united in a
common museum The exhibits particularly
emphasise pioneer and Indian material of
the Southwest
Observatory (See Pomona College )
Requirements: For Admission B A de-
gree.
For Degree For M A Collegiate resi-
dence, and at least 6 graduate seminars of
work For Ph D Requirements are in-
dividual in each case
General Ability to pursue graduate work
successfully
Departments and Staff: Department of
Education (Graduate School), also full pro-
fessors and associate professors of Pomona
and Scnpps Colleges (q v )
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, 138 Men, 70, women, 68
Degrees: 46 M A degrees conferred year
ending June 30, 1935 209 M A degrees con-
ferred since foundation
Fees: Tuition in Graduate School, $150
per semester, $50 per seminar or $15 per
hour where work is taken on course basis
Master's examination fee, $25
Scholarships: For 1935-36, 8 scholar-
ships of $250 each (closed May 10, 1935)
Employment bureau Teacher placement
bureau for graduates of Claremont, Po-
mona, arid Scnpps Colleges
Dates of opening and closing September
20, 1935, June 6, 1936
Summer session June 24 to August 2,
1935 Enrollment, 339 students
Bulletin issued 4 times each } ear
Administrative Officers: Acting Presi-
dent, William S Ament, Secretary of the
Faculty and Recorder, Peter L Spencer,
Chairman, Graduate Study Committee, W
Henry Cooke
CLARK UNIVERSITY
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
University for men and women, privately
controlled
Founded by Jonas Oilman Clark, char-
tered in 1887, graduate dmsion estab-
lished 1889
Board of 8 trustees University con-
sists of Undergraduate Drvision, Graduate
Division, School of Geography
Grounds and Buildings. Campus of 8
acres Dormitory primarily for freshmen
(50)
Library (1903) 151,887 volumes, 500 cur-
rent periodicals
Science Hall (1889)
Requirements: fror Admission For col-
lege, 15 units, including Mathematics, 2,
more than 1 in Foreign Language Com-
mercial subjects must not exceed 3 units
2 units of conditions allowed, must be
removed during freshman year For Gradu-
ate Division Graduates of colleges on ap-
proved list of Secretary of Graduate Board
For Degree For bachelor's degree All
college regulations involving a statement of
credit are expressed in terms of courses
instead of semester hours Minimum resi-
dence of 3 academic years Completion
of 20 courses (in addition to required work
in Physical Training), which must include
(a) Major of not less than 4 courses, (b)
minor of not less than 3 courses, (c) re-
quirement, depending on major, 1 course,
(d) English, 2 courses, (e) Foreign Lan-
guage, not more than 5 courses nor
less than 1 course, (f) Division A, 2
CLARKE COLLEGE
297
courses, (g) Division B, 2 courses. In Di-
visions A and B, for students whose admis-
sion record included 2 or 3 units of History,
Natural Sciences 01 related subjects, 2
courses For students admitted with less
than 2 units in this field, requirement is 3
courses For students admitted with 4 or
more units in this field, requirement re-
duced to 1 course, (h) Appreciation of the
Fine Arts, required before end of second
year Physical Training, 3 hours a week
throughout 3 years
For master's degree (1) 1 year full-
time work or its equivalent (2) Minimum
of 18 semester hours in addition to research
Half of the courses should be devoted to
major subject and one-third to minor (3)
Examination in courses piesentcd for credit
Final oral examination (4) Thesis
For Ph D (1)2 >eais' full-time work in
residence beyond requirements for master's
degree (2) Curiiculum endoised by major
department (3) Preliminary examination in
major and minor subject 1 year before
receiving degree Examinations in at least
2 Foreign Languages, generallv French and
derman Final oral examination in major
and minois (4) Dissertation
College requirements Physical Training
required of all students Freshmen not living
in o\\n homes requited to room in Esta-
brook Hall Undergraduates not Imng in
their ov\n homes requned to board at dining
hall
Departments and Staff. Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1 , associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bi-
ology 1, 1, 1, 1 Chemistry 2, 1, 0, 0
Economics and Sociology 1,2, 1, 0 Eng-
lish 2, 1, 0, 1 Geograpln 4, 1, 1, 0
Geologv 1, 0, 0, 0 deiman 0, 1, 1, 0
History and International Relations 1, 2,
1, 0 Mathematics 1, 2, 0, 0 Physics
1, 1, 1, 0 Ps\chologv 2, 1, 1, 0 Ro-
mance I diigiidges 1,0, 1,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 571 Undergraduates, 304, graduates,
85, special students, 27, extension, 155
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 75 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 2,593, honorary, 44,
Ph D , 393, A M , 806, A B., 1,216, B Ed.,
134
Fees: Tuition, $200 a year, matricula-
tion, $5, graduation, bachelor, $5, master,
$10, doctor, $25, laboratory , $5 a semester,
board, $7 50 a week in dining hall, dormi-
tory rent, $115 to $150, breakage deposit in
Chemistry, $10 for undergraduates, $25 for
graduates
Scholarships: 53 undergraduate scholar-
ships Several loan funds Scholarships and
fellowships for graduate students
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1935, June 8, 1936
Summer session July 1 to August 9, 1935
5 departments offered courses Attendance,
1935, 169
University extension Home study courses
in Geography
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers . President, \\ W
Atwood, Dean, H P Little, Director, Sum-
mer School, R S Illmgworth, Director,
Home Study Department, absent on leave,
Recorder, Mrs L P Colby
CLARKE COLLEGE
DUBUOUE, IOWA
A standard college of arts and sciences for
\\ omen , conducted b\ the Sisters of Chai it> ,
B VM
Founded in 1843 as an academy , college
opened in 1901 Since 1927 onlv college
students received
Finances. Endowment, $228, 8SO, income
from endowment, $8,987 40, income from
other sources, $22,000, contributed sen ices,
$60,000
Grounds and Buildings. Total \alue of
grounds (63 acres), $75,000, total present
worth of buildings, $1,500,000, total present
worth of grounds, buildings, and equip-
ment, $1,875,000
Library 17,000 volumes, 1,000 pam-
phlets
Laboratories Science Hall, Home Eco-
nomics laboratories.
298
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Requirements: For Admission. 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2, His-
tory, 1 , Science, 1 Conditions allowed
For Degree For B A degree 120 semes-
ter hours, 180 grade points First 2 years
prescribed Major, 30 to 40 hours of pro-
gressive work Minor, 18 hours
Departments and Staff: American His-
tory Professor*, 1, assistant professors, 0
Biology 2, 1 Chemistry 1, 0 Com-
merce 2, 1 Dramatic Art 1, 0 Educa-
tion 2, 2 English 3, 2 French 1, 1
Geography and Geology 1,0 German 1,0
Greek 1, 0 History 3, 1 Home Eco-
nomics 2,0 Journalism 1,0 Latin 1,0
Library Science 1, 1 Mathematics 1, 1
Music 3, 2 Philosophy 2, 0 Physics
1, 0 Physical Education 2, 2 Plastic
Arts 2, 0 Political Science 1, 0 Social
Science 1,0 Spanish 1,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 6,
1935,376
Fees: Tuition, $75 a semester, matricula-
tion, $10, other general fees, $50 a year
Annual expenses, $600 to $700
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 6, 1935
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
Mary Antonia Durkm, Dean of Studies,
Sister Mary Richard Bordeaux, Dean of
Women, Sister Mary Josephine M alone,
Registrar, Sister Mary Chnstella Dee,
Treasurer, Sister Mary Rosalita Gerwe
CLARKSON COLLEGE OF
TECHNOLOGY
POTSDAM, NEW YORK
College for Engineering and Business Ad-
ministration, men only, privately con-
trolled
Founded in 1896, opened in 1896 Found-
ed by the Misses Fredenca, Lavinia, and
Elizabeth Clarkson, in memory of their
brother, Thomas S Clarkson
Board of trustees Original number, 7,
present number, 14 Membership is for life
New members chosen by present members
Finances: Endowment, $1,525,20078,
as of June 30, 1935, income from endow-
ment, 1934-35, $36,403 66, income from
other sources, 1934-35, $86,803 45 Total
expenditures, 1934-35, $129,915 53 Budget
for 1935-36, $128,500
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds (625 acres), $41,700, total present
worth of buildings, $365,807
Dormitory Woodstock Club, for 25 men
Library Part of mam college building
(1896), volumes, 9,750, periodicals, 46
Laboratories Mam college buildings
houses laboratories of Chemistry, Electri-
cal, Mechanical, and Chemical Engineering,
Physics, Hydraulics
Requirements. For Admission For Engi-
neering 15 units including 3 units of Mathe-
matics, 3 of English For Business Admin-
istration 15 units, including 2} units of
Mathematics, 3 of English Conditions In-
termediate Algebra and Solid Geometry,
for Engineers, Intermediate Algebra for
Business Administration To be removed
during freshman year
For Degiee 1 > ear in residence 144
semester hours for Engineers 140 semester
hours for Business Administration 144
honor points for both Engineering and
B A At least 50% of the pi escribed work is
concentrated in 1 department
Geneial Students live in private homes or
fraternity houses All students are required
to take 2 years of Physical Training, 3
hours a week, or participate in glee club or
band
Departments and Staff. Business Admin-
istration Professors, 1, associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 1
Chemical Engineering 1, 0, 1, 0 Civil
Engineering 1, 1, 2, 1 Electrical Engi-
neering 1, ], 1, 1 Industrial Engineering
1, 0, 0, 1 Mechanical Engineering 1,1,2,
0 Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 1 Physics 2, 0,
0, 1. Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 1 English
and Social Science 1,0,0,0
Enrollment: For year 1934-35, 346 Total
matriculants since foundation, 4,643
Degrees: Conferred June, 1935, 73
Bachelor of Business Administration, 6,
Bachelor of Chemical Engineering, 8,
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
299
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, 1 ,
Bachelor of Civil Engineering, 15, Bachelor
of Electrical Engineering, 16, Bachelor of
Industrial Engineering, 1, Bachelor of Me-
chanical Engineering, 22, Electrical Engi-
neer, 1, Mechanical Engineer, 1, MS, 2
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,206
Fees: Tuition, $250 a year, matricula-
tion fee, $5, graduation fee, $10, athletic
fee, $20, engineering assembly tax, $10,
gymnasium and laboratory fees, $10 Board
and room, $250 to $400 Total annual ex-
pense High, $800 , low, $5 SO
Scholarships: Arranged individually 1>>
the president
College Office acts as employment bureau
for students requesting part-time work
1934-35, probably about 50% of students
earned all or part of their expenses
Dates of sessions September 17 to
February 2, February 6 to June 8, 1935
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers President, James
Shelby Thomas, Dean, Administration,
John A Ross, Jr , Dean, Engineering,
Frederick Charles Wilson, Registrar, F A
Ramsdcll
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COL-
LEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CLKMSON COLLEGE, SOUTH CAROLINA
State college for men, non-denomina-
tional
Founded in 1889, when General Assem-
bly of South Carolina accepted the terms of
the uill of Thomas G Clemson who left his
estate to found an agricultural college Col-
lege opened in 1893
Board of trustees of 7 life members and 6
elected by the general assembly
Finances: Endowment, $58,539, income
from endowment, $3,512 36 Income from
other sources Interest on land script,
$5,754, appropriation from South Carolina
I egislature, $85,000, prhilege, fertilizer tag
tax, $153,000, Merrill Nelson Fund, $25,000,
tuition, rents, $133,902 01 Total annual
expenditures year ending June 30, 1935,
$406,207 75 Budget, 1935-36, $406,000
Grounds and Buildings : Value of grounds,
$313,420, present worth of buildings,
$2,043,797, total value of grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, $3,239,458
Library Volumes in library, 42,903 (in-
cludes bound periodicals, government and
state publications)
Requirements: For Admission IS units
of which 3 must be in English, 2} in Mathe-
matics, and 2 in History
For Degree Semester hours Agriculture,
136, Agricultural Engineering, 135, Chemis-
try, 137, Civil Engineering, 151i, Electri-
cal Engineering, 146 1, Mechanical Engi-
neering, 147, Architecture, 161, General
Science, 145i, Textile Engineering, 1451,
Textile Chemistrv, 145, Weaving and
Designing, 145J, Vocational Agricultural
Education, 136, Industrial Education, 140
Semester hours listed include prescribed
courses and 14 semester hours of free elec-
tues 50% of credits must be above grade
D Minimum residence of 1 >ear required for
degree
Departments and Staff School of Agri-
culture Professors, 12, associate professors,
7, assistant professors, 6, instructors, 3,
graduate assistants, 0 Chemistry 5, 2, 1,
0, 2 Engmeeiing 7, 6, 8, 0, 1 General
Science 10,4,7,1,0 Textiles 3,2,1,4,1
Vocational Education 2, 3, 2, 1, 0 Mili-
tary Science 1,0, 5, 1,0
Enrollment: For the regular session,
1934--35, 1,262 Matriculants since founda-
tion, 14,340
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 170 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 4,097
Fees. Fees for the 1934-35 session
$48 25 including matriculation, student
medical service, laboratory work, dormitory
upkeep, institutional incidentals, and stu-
dent activities, $175 40 for living expenses,
including board, laundry, heat, light, and
water, $60 tuition for state students ($150
out -of -state)
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 11, 1935, June 2, 1936
300
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Summer session, 1935 Regular enroll-
ment in courses, 479, total enrollment in
various phases of summer instruction, 1,345
Catalog in January, President's Report
in December
Administrative Officers : President, Enoch
W Sikes, Registrar, G E Metz, Business
Manager, J C Littlejohn, Commandant,
R John West, Treasurer, S W Evans,
Surgeon, L W Milford, Acting Dean,
School of Agriculture and Acting Director,
Experiment Station, R A McGinty, Dean,
School of Chemistry, F H H Calhoun,
Dean, School of General Science, D W
Daniel, Dean, School of Engineering, S B
Earle, Dean, School of Vocational Educa-
tion, W H Washington, Dean, School of
Textiles, H H Willis, Professor, Military
Science and Tactics, T S Moorman,
Director, Extension, D W Watkins, Secre-
tary, Board of Fertilizer Control, J H
Woodward, Director, Livestock Sanitary
Work, \\ K Lewis, Librarian, Cornelia
A Graham
COE COLLEGE
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
Coeducational, liberal arts college, pri-
vately controlled, affiliated with the Pres-
byterian Church
Chartered in 1881 From 1851 to 1881
known successively as Cedar Rapids Col-
legiate Institute, Parsons Seminary, and
Coe Collegiate Institute Named in honor
of Daniel Coe of Durham, New York, who
donated $1,500 for the purchase of a site
In 1919 Leander Clark College of Toledo,
Iowa, was consolidated with Coe College
Self-perpetuating board of 30 trustees, 10
elected each year for a 3 -year period
Finances: Endowment, $lf 700,000, in-
come from endowment, $66,479, income
from other sources, $236,451 Expenditures
for 1934r-35, $302,629 41 Budget for 1935-
36, $296,710
Grounds and Buildings: Campus, 22
acres with 10 buildings Present worth of
buildings and grounds, $1,193,730 57 Resi-
dence hall for women, capacity, 156.
Library (1931) 49,000 volumes, 205 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Carnegie Science Hall (1910)
contains all lecture halls and classrooms for
scientific purposes, as well as demonstration
rooms and laboratories Museum housed on
third floor of Science Hall An especially
good collection of birds, some extinct
Requirements: For Admission (1) 15
units including English, 3, Social Science,
1|, Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1 (2)
Condition not to exceed 1 unit to be removed
during the first > ear of residence
For Degree 4 >ears of work required for
a degree, the last year of which must be in
residence A total of 124 college credits re-
quired for graduation, including 4 credits in
Physical Education, 4 additional credits in
Military Training are required of all men
For each credit recorded, grade-points
are assessed as follows 3 for a grade of A,
2 for a grade of B, 1 for a grade of C, and
none for a grade of D To receive a degree
a student must have as many grade-points
as credit hours Prescribed courses 2 years
of Bible, 1 of English, 2 of Physical Educa-
tion for men, and 2 of Military Training for
men At least 6 credit hours of work re-
quired in each of the 5 or 7 fields of con-
centration as follows Field (1) Art and
Music, (2) English, Journalism, and Speech,
(3) French, German, Greek, and Latin, (4)
Botany, Geolog) , Home Economics, Zo-
ology, (5) Astronomy, Chemistry, Mathe-
matics, Physics, (6) Commerce, Economics,
History, Political Science, Sociology, and
Geography, (7) Bible, Education, Philoso-
phy, Psychology Each candidate for a de-
gree shall complete not less than 18 credit
hours in his subject of major interest with
a minimum of 36 credit hours in the field of
concentration Honors work is permitted
during the senior year by such students
as are recommended by the department
concerned This work is carried on with
the approval of an honors committee and
is made up largely of seminar work and re-
search leading to a thesis The candidate
must pass a written examination on the
honors work and an oral examination con-
ducted by a committee selected by his ad-
viser.
COKER COLLEGE
301
General Women required to live in
residence halls unless excused 2 years of
Physical Education required of all men and
women and 2 years of Military Training
required of men in addition to Physical
Education Chapel attendance required 3
days each week
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 1 Bible 2, 0, 0, 1
Biology 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 2
Education 2, 0, 0, 0 English 3, 1, 0, 2
French 1, 0, 0, 1 Geology 0, 0, 0, 1
German 1, 0, 0, 0 History 1, 1, 0, 0
Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 2 Journalism
1,0,0,0 Latin 1,0,0,0 Mathematics
3, 0, 1,0 Military Science and Tactics
1, 1, 0, 3 Music 5, 1, 0, 7 Philosophy
2, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education for Men
1, 0, 1, 1 Psychology 2, 0, 0, 0 Physics
1, 0, 2, 0 Social Science 4, 0, 0, 1
Speech 1,0,0, 1
Enrollment* For 1934-35, 940 Men, 431,
women, 509 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 3,162
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 122 B A , 121, B M f 1
Fees: Tuition, $160, fees, $40, room rent,
$70, board, $190, graduation fee, $10
Annual expenses Low, $475, liberal, $750
Scholarships Approximately 100 schol-
ai ships from $50 to $1 SO per >ear Applica-
tion for scholaiship should be made prior to
June 1 Se\eral loan funds also available
Emplo>ment bureau and appointment
office on the campus Approximately 40%
of the students earn part of their expenses
Session begins second Monday in Sep-
tember and ends first week in June
Summer session begins first week in June
Sessions last 12 weeks
Late afternoon and evening classes for
adult part-time students
Catalog in March Other publications
throughout the year
Achicvments for >ear ending June 30,
1935 New plan for the counseling of stu-
dents was instituted, making for much
closer supervision of the students' work and
closer contact between students and in-
structional staff Also the faculty has undei •
taken a plan to exercise very close super-
vision over the academic program of the
exceptional students to the end that they
may be encouraged in planning for advanced
study
Administrative Officers: President, Harry
Morehouse Gage, Vice- President, George
W. Bryant, Dean of the College, C Harve
Geiger, Dean of Women, Mary S Bell,
Registrar, ] F Yothers
COKER COLLEGE
HARTS VILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
College for women , controlled by the Bap-
tist denomination of South Carolina
Chartered, 1908 Evolved from Welsh
Neck High School, founded in 1894 Major
James Lide Coker (1837-1918), founder
Board of trustees appointed by 12 Bap-
tist associations
Finances: Endowment and in vested funds,
$489,280
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 14
acres, 18 acres, used for educational pur-
poses, on Prestwood Lake Dormitory ac-
commodations for 225 students Value of
college property, $585,644
Library 16,000 volumes, exclusive of
government documents and bound periodi-
cals Recent grant of $8,000 from the
Carnegie Corporation of New York for
hbrar> development »
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
from accredited high school, with a mini-
mum of 12 units in English, Foreign Lan-
guages, Histor> , and Mathematics
For Degree At least senior year in resi-
dence, 128 semester hours, including Ph>si-
cal Education, pi escribed work in English,
Foreign Languages, Mathematics and Lab-
oratory Sciences, History, Religion, Psy-
chology, Current Thought, Physical Educa-
tion, average grade of C throughout college
course, 18 hours to be elected from a de-
partment in which prescribed work is taken,
9 hours to be elected from another depart-
ment in which prescribed work is done
General. Residence in dormitory required
302
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
of all students, except those with rela-
tives in town, Physical Education, at-
tendance at daily chapel and Sunday re-
ligious services
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, instructors, \
Biology 1, 0, 1 Chemistry and Physics
1, 0, 1 Education, Psychology, Philoso-
phy 1, 0, 1 English 1, 1, 1 History
1, 1, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0 Library Science
0, 0, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Modern
Languages 1,0,1 Music 1,1,3 Physi-
cal Education 1, 0, 1 Religion 1, 0, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 4, 1935,
212
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 4,
1935, AB,20,BMus,6,BS,4
Fees : For year Lodging and board, $245 ,
tuition, $150, laundry, $15, student activi-
ties, $10 Special charges for Laboratory
Sciences. Music, Art
Scholarships: $100 scholarships to daugh-
ters of ministers, 10 scholarships worth $100
and 10 scholarships worth $50, open to
freshmen, several endowed scholarships for
upperclas&men, part-time employment for
25 students, compensation ranging from $50
to $100 for the year
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 2, 1936
Catalog in February.
Administrative Officers: President, Car-
lyle Campbell, Dean, Robert W Durrett,
Dean of Women, Leonora A Dorsey, Busi-
ness Manager, Wallace M Smith
COLBY COLLEGE
WATERVILLE, MAINE
College, privately controlled; Baptist by
founding and affiliation
Chartered by General Court of Massa-
chusetts as Maine Literary and Theo-
logical Institution, 1813 Name changed to
Waterville College, 1821 Theological De-
partment discontinued in 1825 Name
changed to Colby University in 1867
Women admitted, 1871 2 coordinate divi-
sions (men and women) established, 1890
Name changed to Colby College, 1899
Board of 29 trustees, 9 elected by alumni
associations
Finances: $2,285,38792, income from
endowment, year ending June 30, 1935,
$91,90943, income from other sources,
1934-35, $206,32685
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
the grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$1,095,186
Library (1868) 85,000 volumes (includ-
ing 24,000 government documents) , 20,000
pamphlets, 138 current periodicals
Laboratories Parts of 3 building (1885,
1891, 1905) Chemistry, Biology, Geology,
and Physics Value of equipment in prin-
cipal departments, $38,000
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
required, including English, 3, Foreign Lan-
guage, 3 or 4, Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry,
1, Natural Science, 1, SOLIA! Science, 1,
elective, 4 or 5
For Degree For A B , 120 semester
hours, including 1 year of English composi-
tion, 2 years of Physical Education, reading
knowledge of French or German, 1 year of
American, Classical or English Literature,
1 year course in each of 2 sciences, 2 year
courses in Social Sciences
General 2 years of Physical Education
required, chapel attendance required, resi-
dence in college buildings required of women
students unless home is local, freshman men
required to live in dormitories
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0 Bibliography 1, 0,
0, 0 Biology 1, 0, 0, 1 Business Ad-
ministration 0, 1, 0, 1 Chemistry 1,1,
0, 1 Economics and Sociology 1,0, 1,0
Education 2, 0, 1, 1 English 1, 1, 1, 2
Modern Language 0, 3, 0, 2 Geology
1, 0, 0, 0 Greek 0, 0, 0, 1 History
1, 0, 1, 1 Latin 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics
1, 0, 1, 1 Philosophy and Psychology
1, 0, 1, 0. Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Public
Speaking 1, 0, 0, 0 Religious Education
0, 0, 1, 0 Physical Education 0, 1, 2 2
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 617 Men,
COLGATE UNIVERSITY
303
406, women, 211. Total number of matricu-
lants since foundation, 8,200
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 114 A B , 47, B S , 67 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation,
4,300
Fees. Tuition, $200 a year, matriculation,
$60, laboratory, $1 50 to $5 a semester,
lodging and room, $35 to $50 a semestei,
board and room in women's division, $153 a
semester
Scholarships: Income of $300,000, about
$15,000, assigned in scholarships
In 1934-35, 40% of men and 15% of
women earned all or part of their expenses.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions'
September 24, 1934, June 17, 1935
University extension in cooperation with
state department of education, for accredit-
ing of teachers Evening classes
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, F W
Johnson, Dean of Alen, E C Marnner,
Dean of Women, Ninetta M Runnals,
Treasurer, Ralph A Macdonald, Registrar,
Elmer C Waircn
COLGATE UNIVERSITY
HAMILTON, NEW YORK
Liberal arts college for men, traditionally
Baptist but now undenominational
September 24, 1817, 13 men met near the
village of Hamilton, offered 13 prayers, and
donated $13 to organize the Baptist Educa-
tion Societ> of the State of New York,
from this meeting has groun Colgate Uni-
versity First charter granted in 1819,
institution formally opened in 1820 In
1846, a university charter was granted to a
corporate body named Madison University
In 1891 the name was changed to Colgate
University.
Self-perpetuating board of 27 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $5,500,000, in-
come from endowment, $171,000, income
from tuition fees, $291,000, from room rent,
$53,522, from board, $19,431, from other
student expenses, $17,000 Total annual
expenditures year ending June 30, 1935,
$472,609 Budget, 1935-36, $615,915
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds, 900
acres, valued at $171,517, total present
worth of buildings, $2,879,686, total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$3,640,094 5 residence halls (333)
Library (1890) 106,000 volumes, 320 cur-
rent periodicals Samuel Colgate Baptist
Historical Collection numbers 14,000 bound
volumes, and about 80,000 pamphlets il-
lustrating Baptist history
Laboratories Biological Laboratory
(1884), valued at $50,947, Lathrop Hall
(1906), $108,522, McGregory Hall of Chem-
istry, $385,287 Equipment Chemistry,
$58,458, Physics, $20,000, Zoology and
Botany, $36,250, Biology, $9,760, Geolog\ ,
$54,760
Museum of Geology and Natural Histor>
in Lathrop Hall
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2|-4,
Foreign Language, 3-7, elective History,
1-4, Science, 1-4
For Degree 120 semester hours, 132
quality points, instruction divided into 6
schools, Physical Sciences, Biological Sci-
ences, Social Sciences, Philosophy and Re-
ligion, Fine Arts, and Languages Sur\ey
courses required in first 5 schools, concen-
tration work required in 1 school
General Physical Education required
each semester of freshman and sophomore
years, daily chapel attendance required
Departments and Staff: Astronomy Pro-
fessors, 0, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 1 Biolog), 1, 0,
1, 4 Chemistry 2, 1, 2, 1 Classics
1, 1, 0, 0 Economics 1, 1, 2, S Educa-
tion 0, 0, 0, 2 English 2, 1, 2, 5 Fine
Arts 0, 0, 1, 2. Geology 1, 1, 2, 2 Ger-
man 1, 0, 0, 3 History and Politics
3, 0, 1, 6 Mathematics 2, 0, 1, 0 Music
1, 0, 0, 2 Philosophy 2, 0, 1, 2 Physical
Education 1, 1, 2, 6 Physics 0, 0, 1, 2
Psychology 2, 0, 1, 1 Religion 0, 0, 0, 1
Romance Languages 2, 1, 2, 1 Sociology
0, 1,2,0
Enrollment: For \ear ending June 30,
304
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1935, 995 Matriculants since foundation,
College, 7,618, Seminary, 1,584
Degrees: Conferred > ear ending June 30,
1935, 207 A B , 198, A M , 2, honorary, 7
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 4,320, honorary, 552
Fees: Matriculation, $10, graduation,
$20, other general fees, $400 a year, dormi-
tory rooms, $90 to $150 a year, board, $7 a
week Annual expenses, including living
expenses Liberal, $1,200, low, $850
Scholarships: Up to total of $30,000
Employment bureau 82% of students
earned way through college in whole or in
part during year ending June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
College opens fourth Wednesday in Sep-
tember, Commencement not earlier than
June 9 nor later than June 15
Catalog in August
Administrative Officers: President,
George Barton Cutten, Dean of Students,
Carl A Kallgren, Director, Admissions,
James D Howlett
COLLEGE MISERICORDIA
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences, for women,
privately controlled
Founded in 1923, opened in 1924 In
charge of Sisters of Mercy of the Union in
the United States of America, Province of
Scranton
Finances: Endowment, $1,100,000, in-
come from endowment, $55,000, income
from other sources, $68,679 29 Total an-
nual expenditures, $105,916 29.
Grounds and Buildings: 100 acres valued
at $68,950, present worth of buildings,
$849,300 Capacity of residence halls, 175
Library 11,601 volumes, 111 current
periodicals
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited high school with
recommendation of school principal, testi-
monial of character from other than a rela-
tive, and a health certificate 16 units in-
cluding English, (4 years) 3 units, Foreign
Language, 6 units, Mathematics, 3 units,
History, 1 unit, Science, 1 unit, clectives,
2 units Scholastic standing in highest third
of graduating class
For Degree 136 semester hours, 95
above grade C, 136 honor points The de-
grees of A B and B S are awarded cum
laude, magna cum laude, and summa cum
laude
Departments and Staff. Religion Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 3, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 1,
0, 1. Chemistry 1, 1, 1, 0 Classics 1, 1,
1, 0 Economics 1, 1, 0, 0 Education
1, 2, 1, 0 English 1, 2, 0, 0 French
1, 1, 0, 1 German 1, 0, 0, 0 History
1, 1, 0, 0 Italian 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 1, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 1, 1,0
Ph>sics 1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology 1, 1, 0, 1
Spanish 1, 1, 0, 0 Physical Education
1, 0, 0, 0 Music 1, 1, 0, 2 Secretarial
Science 1, 1,0, 1 Music 1, 1,0, 2
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 229
Degrees. Conferred year ending June
30,1935,51 A B , 37, B S , 1, H E, 12,
Music, 1 Number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 339
Fees: Tuition, $150, board, $350, rooms,
$100 to $200, fees, $25, Chemistry, $20,
Phjsics, $15, Biology, $15, graduation, $20
Annual expenses Liberal, $900, low, $500
Scholarships: 21 tuition scholarships
Employment bureau 15% of students
earned part of expenses in 1934—35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Middle of September, first 1 uesdav in
June
Summer session June 24 to August 3,
1935 Enrollment, 178
Enrollment of adult part-time students,
1934-35, residence, 93, extension, 111
Catalog in summer
Administrative Officers President, Sister
Mary Loretta, Dean, Sister Mary Catha-
rine, Registrar, Sister Mary Rosaire
COLORADO COLLEGE
305
COLORADO COLLEGE
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO
Liberal arts college, coeducational, pri-
vately controlled, early Congregational
affiliations, but no denominational control
Founded, 1874 Oldest institution of
higher education in Colorado
Board of 18 trustees, including president,
e\-officio
Finances- Endowment, $2,568,000, in-
come from endowment, $78,029, income
from other sources, $141,000 Total annual
expenditures, 1934-35, $253,000 Budget,
1935-36, $251,900
Grounds and Buildings: 50 acres plus
6,600 acres forestry lands valued at $367,-
700, present worth of buildings and fur-
nishings, $1,724,000 Dormitories 1 for men,
accommodating 40, 4 for women, accom-
modating 150
Libran (1894) 102,475 \olumcs, 491
current periodicals Special collection of
books on western history, 300
Laboratones Cutler Hall (1880) houses
laboratories of Engineering and Geology
Palmer Hall (1903) houses laboratones of
Chemistn , Biolog> , Physics, and Psy-
chology
Museum Located in Palmer Hall Natu-
ral hisloiy specimens native to all parts of
the world, also material in the fields of
Zoology, Paleontology, Mineralogy, Eth-
nolog>, Archaeology, and Anthiopology
Meteorological Station J ocated on upper
floor of men's dormitory, it is the US
Weather Bureau obscn ation station for
this region Equipped with mai^ recording
instruments, including a quadruple register
and Draper barograph
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
10 of which must be from the following
group of subjects English, Foreign Lan-
guage (ancient or modern), Mathematics,
Science, History, and Social Science The re-
maining 5 units may be offered from the
above subjects or from any other subjects
accepted for graduation from the high
school Students are admitted only from the
upper two-thirds of their high or prepara-
tory school class
For Degree For A A degree (Associate
in Arts), 8 courses (each course is the
equivalent of 8 semester hours) For A B
16 courses, including the 8 courses for A A
and a general comprehensive examination
in the student's major subject The work of
the College is divided into 3 mam subject
groups Letters and Fine Arts, Social
Sciences, and Natural Sciences During the
first 2 years each student is required to
pursue 1 subject from 1 of the 3 groups
through the 2 years, and to elect 1 course
from each of the other 2 groups of subjects
The remainder of his work throughout his
course is elected under faculty guidance
The degree with honors may be conferred
upon those whose scholarship places them
in the second general group or better, and
who receive the recommendation of the
department in which the major part of
their work has been done and of the com-
mittee in charge of the general comprc-
hensi\e examination The degree surnma
cum laude shall be conferred only by a
special vote of the faculty after indmdual
consideration of each case
General All out-of-town women required
to live in residence halls Physical Educa-
tion Freshmen, 2 afternoons each ueek
and course in Mental and Physical Hygiene
once each ueek, all othei students, coirec-
trve gymnastics and mdiMclual therapy as
prescribed b> examining ph}sician at be-
ginning of each > ear Weekly chapel at-
tendance, attendance at occasional special
assemblies
Departments and Staff Art Professor*,
1, associate professot<>, 0, assistant profcs-
sr>rs, 0, instructor^ 0 Biblical 1 iteratuic
1, 0, 0, 0 Biology 2, 0, 0, 1 Business
Administration and Banking 1, 0, 0, 1
Chemistry 1 , 1 , 0, 1 Economics 2, 0, 0, 0
Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Engineering and
Graphics 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 0, 3, 3
Geology 0, 1, 0, 1 Greek and Latin
2,0,0,0 History 1,0,0,1 Journalism
0, 0, 0, 1 Mathematics (includes Astron-
omy) 3, 0, 0, 1 Modern Foreign Lan-
guages (French, German, Italian, Spanish)
1, 1, 2, 2 Music 1, 0, 0, 2 Philosophy
0, 0, 1, 0 Physical Education Total, 4.
306
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Physics 1, 0, 0, 1. Political Science
1, 0, 0, 0 Psychology. 0, 1, 0, 0 Soci-
ology and Anthropology 3, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 693 Men, 372,
women, 321
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 119 B A , 97, B A in Bus and Bank ,
13, BS, 1,M A, 8
Fees: Tuition, $225 a year, matriculation,
$5 , athletic and associated students fee, $17,
gymnasium (men), $3, health fee (women
in dormitories), $10, (all other students),
$5, room and board (women), $330-$365,
room (men), $15-$60, graduation, $7 SO,
laboratory fees, $5 to $20 Annual expenses
Liberal (men), $565, (women), $668, low
(men), $476, (women), $608
Scholarships: 110 scholarships, varying
in amounts from $25 to $250 a year, 20
graduate teaching fellowships, $200 a year,
loan fund
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 28%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 15, 1934, June 10, 1935
Summer session June 17 to August 9, 1935.
Enrollment, 120 Men, 41, women, 79
Catalog in February Colorado College
publication, 6 issues each year
Administrative Officers: President, Thur-
ston J Davies, Treasurer, W. W. Postle-
thwaite, Dean of the College, Charlie Brown
Hershey, Dean of Women, Louise W
Fauteaux, Dean of Men, William V Lovitt,
Dean, Shove Memorial Chapel, James G
McMurtry; Director, Summer School, Ralph
J Gilmore, Registrar, Josephine R Morrow
COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES
GOLDEN, COLORADO
School of the mineral industries, offering
courses leading only to professional de-
grees in mining, metallurgical, petroleum,
and geological engineering, and advanced
courses leading to the degrees of Master of
Engineering and Doctor of Engineering, in
the same For men
Founded in 1874, becoming at that time
the official mining school of the Territory
of Colorado The origin of the school dates
back to 1870 when Bishop Randall erected
a mining building as a part of his Episcopal
University near Golden 4 years later he
transferred this building with 5 acres of
ground to the territorial authorities, and so
the date of founding has ever since been
given as 1874
Control is by a board of 5 trustees, ap-
pointed by the Governor of Colorado
Finances: Supported by state mill le\y,
ro>alty from mineral production, fees from
students, no private endowment Range of
income, $300,000 to $400,000 per year
Grounds and Buildings: 30 acres valued
at $148,690 10 buildings worth $476,673,
value of buildings, grounds, and equipment,
$1,792,000 Wild Horse Park Field Labora-
tory, Experimental Mine, and Geological
Camp, 1,800 acres
Library (1905) 35,000 volumes, practi-
cally all dealing with some phase of the
mineral industries, science, and engineering
638 current periodicals, including many in
German, French, Spanish, and other foreign
languages Excellent collection of material
needed in geological research, including all
available state documents, and complete
collection of documents of foreign countries
Brunton collection on mine tunneling, and
other special collections pertaining to min-
ing, metallurgy, and petroleum engineering
Small collection of rare volumes, including
one of the first editions of De Re Metallica
in Latin, and a volume of Hoover's transla-
tion of this work. Collections of bound
volumes of old periodicals, many of foreign
countries Depository of U S. Geological
Survey, U.S Bureau of Mines, U S Coast
and Geodetic Survey, and U S Bureau of
Standards
Laboratories Experimental Plant, min-
eral testing, ore dressing, and other metal-
lurgical laboratories
Experimental Mine (at Idaho Springs), a
real mine controlled by the school, for
practical experiments and research. May be
used by the industry or by other schools for
experimental purposes in summer months.
COLORADO STATE COLLEGE
307
Field Laboratory (at Wild Horse Park,
Colorado) used for practical problems in
geological and petroleum engineering May
be used by other schools in summer
months
Armstrong Building, exclusively for geo-
physical laboratories Stratton Hall, pe-
troleum engineering, mining, machine de-
sign, metallurgy Assay Building, exclu-
sively for assaying Power plant, electrical,
and testing laboratories Chemistry Build-
ing, physics, undergraduate chemistry labo-
ratories Engineering Hall, advanced chem-
istry laboratories Guggenheim Hall, ge-
ology and geophysics
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
as follows Algebra, 1?, Plane Geometry, 1,
Solid Geometry, \, English, 3, History, 2,
Chemistry, 1 , Physics, 1 , and 5 electives from
any of the following, English, History,
Modern Language, Trigonometry, Me-
chanical Drawing, commercial subjects,
Latin, shop work, Biology
For Degree Completion of all required
work in chosen option, plus enough work
to make total of 480 credits The quality of
the work done must meet with the require-
ments set forth in the school catalog Resi-
dence is required of all undergraduates Can-
didates for all professional engineer degrees
are required to pass certain prescribed field
courses conducted in the summer months on
the campus, at the experimental mine, and
in the field laboratory
General 2 years of Military Science 2
years of Physical Education At least 1 >car
of residence for all graduate students
Departments and Staff: Chemistry Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 3, assistant
professors, 1 , instructors, 2 Ceramics 0, 1 ,
0, 0 Civil Engineering 1, 0, 1, 0 De-
scriptive Geometry and Engineering Draw-
ing 1, 0, 1, 0 Economics 1, 0, 0, 0
Electrical Engineering 1, 0, 0, 0 English
and Modern Languages 1, 0, 2, 1 Fuel
Engineering 1, 0, 0, 0 Geology 1, 3, 2, 0
Geophysics 1, 0, 0, 1 Mathematics 1,1,
2, 1 Mechanical Engineering 1, 0, 1, 0
Mechanics 1,0, 1,0 Metallurgv 1, ^ 0,
1 Militar> Science and Tactics 1,0, 1, 2
Mining Engineering 1, 1, 1, 0 Petroleum
Engineering 1, 1, 0, 1 Physical Training
1, 1,0,2 Physics 1,0,2,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 548
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 89 Engineer of Mines, 35, Metallurgi
cai Engineer, 27, Petroleum Engineer, 15,
Geological Engineer, 9, Master of Science, 3
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 2,025
Fees: Tuition, $200 to all students not
residents of Colorado, $20 for Colorado
students Matriculation fee, $5, graduation,
$5, student fee, $1250, laboratory fees
ranging from $5 to $50 The school has no
dormitory or dining hall Board and room
ranges from $27 to $45 per month Expenses
incidental to field trips, $75 to $125
Scholarships: Funds for research and for
scholarships available
Percentage of students earning part of
way, 30%
Session begins third ueek of September,
ends first of June Field courses begin first of
June and continue for 6 weeks Regular
term divided into 2 semesters
Catalog in January Quarterly in January ,
April, July, and October Mines Magazine
published by the Alumni Association.
Achievements Extensive research on
crushing and grinding of ores
Administrative Officers Pi evident, M F
Coolbaugh, Dean, Jesse R Morgan, Regis-
trar, T C Doohttle
COLORADO STATE COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC
ARTS
FORT COLLINS, COLORADO
Land-grant institution, technological, co-
educational, supported in part by the
federal government and in part by the
State of Colorado
Founded in 1870, opened in 1879
The state board of agriculture (the
governing board) consists of 8 appointed
members with the governor of the state and
the president of the College as e\-ofncio
members
308
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Finances: State mill levy, $384,111
Total income for resident instruction, ad-
ministration, operation and maintenance,
$539,615 Budget, 1935-36, $497,703
Grounds and Buildings: Main campus, 40
acres, adjacent, 480 acres, 1,300 acres of
pasture land, 40 miles away, a forest re-
serve of 1,600. For research, the institution
owns lands at Akron, Cheyenne Wells,
Rocky Ford, Greeley, Austin, Avon, and
Hesperus 20 buildings valued at $1,750,00
used for instruction and research purposes
Library 80,894 volumes
Laboratories Chemistry (1922), Chem-
istry research and Botany (1922), Physics
(1919), Zoology (1903), Home Economics
(1910), Electrical (1925), Mechanical
(1892), Veterinary Surgery (1920), Civil
and Irrigation Engineering (1908), Soils
(1913), Horticulture (1896), Dairying and
Meats (1929), Military (1918, 1927, 1929),
U S Equipment for Instruction in Field
Artillery
Requirements: For Admission IS units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2
For Degree For bachelor's degree, 140
credits Students must earn 10 credits each
semester in order to register for the next
semester, except first semester freshman
students
General All students must reside in ap-
proved houses, monthly non-compulsory
assemblies, for male citizens compulsory
Military Science during first 2 years
Departments and Staff: Agronomy Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 0 Animal Hus-
bandry 1, 3, 1, 0 Botany 1, 1, S, 1
Chemistry 1, 3, 3, 5 Civil and Irriga-
tion Engineering 1, 1, 1, 1 Electrical
Engineering 1, 1, 0, 0 Economics and
Sociology 1,3, 1, 0 English and History
1, 3, 6, 2 Entomology and Zoology 1, 2,
2, 2 Forestry 1, 3, 0, 0. Home Eco-
nomics 1,3,2,0 Horticulture 1,2,2,0
Language 1, 1, 1, 1 Mathematics 1, 1,
3, 1 Mechanical Engineering 1, 3, 2, 0
Military Science 1, 3, 0, 2 Physical Edu-
cation 1, 3, 0, 1. Physics 1, 1, 1, 1
Rural and Vocational Education 1, 3, 0, 2
Veterinary Medicine 1,1,0,0 Veterinary
Pathology 1, 1, 2, 0 Veterinary Physi-
ology 1, 0, 1, 0 Veterinary Surgery
1,1,0,0 Conservatory of Music 1,0,0,6
Enrollment: For year ending June 30
1935, 1,501 Men, 1,058, women, 443
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 226 BS, 175, D V M , 35, M S , 16
Total conferred since foundation, 3,679
Fees. Registration, per year, $10, tuition
$30, hbraiy, $4, laboratory, $1 to $10 per
semester, student activity, $22 per year
Average board, $4 per week, $12 per month
for 2 in room
Scholarships Joint honor scholarships
offered graduates from Colorado high
schools These cover tuition and college fees
Research fellowships pay $500 to $600 per
year
75% of students earned a part of their
expenses during the year
Dates of beginning and ending session
Regular session began September 9, 19S5,
closes June 4, 1936
Summer session, 1(MS, began June 22 and
closed August 23 Enrollment, 850 Men,
438, women, 412
Correspondence course in Rural Sociology
College catalog in Februarv Summer
session catalog in April
Administrative Officers P> evident, Charles
A Lorv, Registrar, S J McCracken,
Secretary-Treasurer, L M Ta\lor, Dean of
Men, Floyd Cioss, Dean of Women, Amy O
Parmelee, Dean, Division of Agriculture and
Director, Experiment Station, E P Sand-
sten, Dean, Division of Engineering, E H
House, Dean, Division of Home Economics,
Inga M K Allison, Dean, DIMSIOII of Sci-
ence and Arts, d H \\hitefoid, Dean, Di-
vision of Vetermarv Medicine, I E New-
som
COLORADO STATE COLLEGE
OF EDUCATION
GRELLKY, COLORADO
Teacher education institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state.
Established by legislative enactment
COLORADO, UNIVERSITY OF
309
1889, degree-granting privilege given in
1891
Controlled by board of trustees made up
of state superintendent of public instruc-
tion ex-officio, and 6 other members ap-
pointed by the governor
Finances* Total annual expenditure >ear
ending September 30, 1935, $422,247 79
Budget, 1935-36, $428,000
Grounds and Buildings- Present worth of
grounds (58 acres) and buildings, $1,831,-
097 11 Dormitories 2 for men, accom-
modating 61, 3 for women, accommodating
106, 3 under construction to accommodate
160 women
Library 80,000 volumes, 219 current
periodicals
Laboratories Biolog\ , Botanv , Zoology,
Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Physics,
and Chemistry
Requirements For Admission Admission
to the General College (fiist 2 \ears) is
open to all graduates of accredited high
schools on recommendation of the high
school principal The principal will base
his recommendation on health, good char-
acter, and ability to do college woik Onh
selected students are admitted to the Pro-
fessional College
For Degree For the A B , 1 gear's mini-
mum required residence, 198 quarter hours
5 step belo\\ C on 5 point scale A M , 1
year be>ond the baccalaureate degree,
Ph D , equivalent of 2 \ears be\ ond mas-
ter's degree Major and minor subjects
Prescribed courses In 7 Divisions — Art,
Education, Health and Physical Education,
Literature and I anguacjes, Music, Sciences,
Social Studies
General 2 >cars of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Division of the
Arts Professors, 5, associate professors, 4,
assistant professors, 1, instructors, 3 Edu-
cation 14, 8, 2, 0 Health and Physical
Education 4, 1, 2, 2 Literature and
Languages 3, 3, 4, 2 Music I, 1, 1, 3
Science 5,3,2,0 Social Studies 7,3,1,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 8,
1935, 5,677 Men, 1,871, women, 3,806
Total number of matiiculantb since 1890,
79,644.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 8,
1935, 357 Degrees conferred since 1891,
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
4,290
Fees* Tuition and student activities, $66
a year, lodging and board, $7 a week An-
nual expenses High, $450, low, $300
Scholarships 195 scholarships of $45
each Applications for scholarship aid close
on October 1
During year ending June 8, 1935, 22% of
students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 8, 1935
Summer session June 15 to August 24,
1935 Enrollment, 2,377
Extension classes enrollment, 984, cor-
respondence courses enrollment, 501
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President,
George Willard Frasier, Vice-President,
Wmfield Docker> Armen trout
COLORADO, UNIVERSITY OF
BOULDER, COLOR VDO
The University at Boulder, the School of
Medicine at Denver
State umversitv for men and women
Founded 1876 Incorporated by an act of
the first territorial legislature of Colorado,
in 1861, and located at Boulder A second
act in 1870 revived the project of a univer-
sity at Boulder and reconstituted the board
of trustees In 1872, 3 citi/ens of Boulder
gave the Unnersit> 52 acres adjoining the
cit\ In 1874, the territorial legislature ap-
propriated $1 S,000, conditioned on the rais-
ing b> the trustees of an equal amount The
trustees having met this condition, the first
instalment of the appropriation was paid
on June* 7, 1875 In 1875, Congress "set
apart and reserved for the use and support
of a State Unnersit> " 72 sections of public
lands The Constitution of Colorado,
adopted in 1876, made the "University at
Boulder" an institution of the state, thus
entitling it to the lands appiopnated In
Congress
310
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Board of 6 regents elected by public vote,
2 elected each biennium for a term of 6
years. College of Arts and Sciences, College
of Engineering, Graduate School, School of
Medicine, School of Nursing, School of
Law, College of Pharmacy, College of
Music, School of Business
Finances: The University is supported by
proceeds of a fractional mill tax and by
special appropriations Tax levy, $578,000
a year and $110,000 for School of Medicine
Receipts from tuition and miscellaneous,
$785,000 $410,000 from special appropria-
tions for hospitals. Budget, 1935-36, $1,-
695,500.
Grounds and Buildings: 160 acres in
Boulder and 25 acres in Denver valued at
$510,215 Present value of buildings, $5,-
344,556 (not including furniture and equip-
ment) Residence halls 1, accommodating
300 women
Library (1902) 271,681 volumes, includ-
ing 10,000 government documents, 512 cur-
rent periodicals, and 3,500 maps Depart-
mental libraries are maintained for Biology,
Chemistry, Engineering, Geology, Law,
Physics, Museum, Pharmacy, Teachers'
Training School, and School of Medicine
(Denver)
Laboratories Biology and Physics, Hale
Science Building, Chemistry, Chemistry
Building, Geology, Geological Building and
Denison Memorial Building, Psychology,
Arts Building, Engineering Laboratories,
Engineering Building, Medical Labora-
tories, Medical School Building in Denver
Museums In Hale Science Building
Over 1,000,000 specimens in Biology,
Anthropology, Geology, Mineralogy, and
Paleontology Collections Especially com-
plete in Conchology, Fauna of Colorado,
Paleontology of Rocky Mountain region,
Mineralogy, Archeology of the Southwest
Also coins, stamps, historical material.
Admission Requirements: Graduation
from a standard 4-year high school and
15 units, including. College of Arts and
Sciences English, 3, Foreign Language, 2,
History, 2 (1 unit of which may be Social
Science), Mathematics, 2 (Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1); Science, 2 (one of which
must be Physics or Chemistry) , and 4 elec-
tives in any subjects accepted by the high
school for graduation, provided they are
not of an extra-curricular nature Electives
may not be substituted even temporarily
for any of the 11 specified units Not more
than 4 units from junior high school may be
accepted, half units will not be accepted in
Physics or Chemistry Fractions of a unit
other than J not accepted
Engineering- Same as above, excepting
that but 1 unit is required in History and an
additional unit in Mathematics (Higher
Algebra, £ unit, Solid Geometry, J unit),
1 unit in Science to be Physics, and the 2
units in Foreign Language not necessarily
in one language Students not presenting all
of the 11 specified units may be admitted
provided additional units in the specified
group are presented sufficient in number to
make up the 11 units required in this group
Deficiencies in Mathematics must be made
up during the first quarter 2 )ears may be
allowed for remo\mg deficiencies in Foreign
Languages All other deficiencies must be
removed before the beginning of the second
year
College of Pharmacy Same as Arts and
Sciences, excepting that 1 unit in Latin
may be accepted for the Foreign Language
requirement
College of Musu 15 units distributed as
follows English, 3 , Mathematics, 1 (Algebra,
1, or Plane Geometry, 1), Science, 1, His-
tory, 1, electives from Mathematics, Sci-
ence, History, Foreign Language or Music
(Theoretical), 5, free electives, 4 To major
in Piano, the student should t*e grounded
m correct touch and technique To major in
Voice, the student should be able to sing on
pitch with correct phrasing and musical
intelligence standard songs in good English
He should be able to read simple songs at
sight and possess a knowledge of the rudi-
ments of music To major in Organ, the
student should have completed sufficient
piano study to enable him to play Bach
Inventions, Sonatas of Mozart or easier
Sonatas of Beethoven, or compositions of
similar difficulty by Mendelssohn, Grieg,
Schubert, or Schumann To major in Violin,
COLORADO, UNIVERSITY OF
311
the student should have elementary knowl-
edge of piano, and have the ability to play
etudes of the difficulty of the Kreutzer
Etudes Nos 1 to 32, or Viotti Concerto No
23, the Tartini G minor Sonata, or the de
Benot Concertos, Nos 7 and 9 rlo major in
Violoncello, woodwind and brass instru-
ments, the student should have the same
degree of knowledge of the piano as in the
Violin course He should also have acquired
the elementary technique of his instrument
School of Nursing 15 acceptable high
school units and 90 quarter hours of college
credit (exclusive of Physical Education)
from a college approved by a recognized
accrediting agency The college credits must
include 9 quarter hours of general Biology
or Zoology, 12 quarter hours of Inorganic
Chemistry (including 6 quarter hours of
laboratory), 9 quarter hours of English
Composition and Rhetoric, and 6 quarter
hours of general Psycholog>
School of Medicine Admission is on a
selective basis Candidates must satisfy
the entrance requirements of the College of
Arts and Sciences and must present 135
quarter hours of college credit (e\clusi\e
of Physical Training) from a college ap-
proved by a recognized accrediting agenc>
The college credits must include the follow-
ing Biology (General Zoology, 9 hours and
Comparative or Mammalian Anatomy, 5
hours), Chemistry (General Inorganic
Chemistry, 12 hours, including 6 hours
laboratory, Organic Chemistry, 9 hours,
including 2 hours laboratory , Quantitative
Analysis, 5 hours), English, 15 quarter
hours, including at least 9 hours of English
Composition and Rhetoric, Modern Lan-
guage, German (preferred), French or
Spanish, to include at least 15 quarter hours
of first year language or 9 quarter hours of
second year language, Physics, a complete
course of at least 12 quarter hours, includ-
ing 3 quarter hours of laboratory
School of Law Graduation from a stand-
ard high school course and not less than
three-fourths of the work acceptable for a
bachelor's degree, granted on the basis of a
4-year peiiod of stud\ bv the State Uni-
versity 01 its equivalent Graduates of pio-
fessional schools or students who have done
the equivalent of 3 years of liberal arts
work, although unable to make formal com-
pliance with requirements, may present
proof of their education by certificate or ex-
amination and will be considered on the
basis of its merits
School of Business Graduation from a
standard high school course and 2 years of
college work (90 quarter hours plus Physical
Training) from an approved college or
university The 2 years of college work must
include the following Beginning English
Language (1 full year), Algebra, Trigonom-
etry, Advanced English Composition (1
full year), and Principles of Economics
Degree Requirements: College of Arts and
Sciences 186 quarter hours (including 6
hours of Physical Training) and 186 credit
points required foi all degrees B A English
Composition, 9 hours, History of Eco-
nomics, 9, any 2 of the following three,
Mathematics, Laboratory Science, and
Classics, 18, Psychology or Botany , or
/oology, 9, Philosophy, 4, Appreciation of
Art and Literature, 2, and group icquiie-
ments with 75 hours distributed among a
major and 2 minors selected from a list of 22
groups, of which the following is a type
Group H — major, Chemistry , minors, Phys-
ics and Mathematics The 75 hours in the
major group must include at least 18 in the
two minors, with not less than 6 in the one
in which there is the least B S in Home
Economics Course of study definitely pre-
scribed B S in Pin sical Education Course
of study definitely prescribed Bachelor of
Fine Arts Includes major in Teachers'
Course, Illustration, and Interior Decora-
tion Course of study prescribed for each
major
College of Engineering 208 quarter hours
(including 3 hours of Ph\ sical Training)
and 208 credit points B S in Civil, Electri-
cal, Mechanical, Chemical, and Architec-
tural Engineering Course of study pre-
scribed for each major
Graduate School Master's and doctor's
degrees granted upon completion of high
quality of 1 \ear and 3 \ears of residence,
respectn el> , and the passing of satisfactory
312
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
oral and written examinations, and the sub-
mission of a satisfactory thesis
School of Medicine For Doctor of Medi-
cine, 135 quarter hours of acceptable Pre-
Medical work and 4 years of prescribed
training in the School of Medicine It is
required that the fifth >ear be spent as an
intern and the degree may be withheld
upon failure of the student to present
evidence before the close of the fourth year,
showing that he has accepted a satisfactory
internship
School of Nursing B S in Nursing, 90
quarter hours of acceptable Pre-Nursing
\vork, and 32 months of professional train-
ing in nursing, 2 months of which are as-
signed for vacation
School of Law Bachelor of Laws 135
quarter hours of Pre-I egal training and
120 credit points and 120 quarter hours of
credit in the professional curriculum of the
School of Law
College of Pharmacy B S in Pharmac> ,
183 quarter hours (including 3 hours of
Ph>sical Training) and 183 credit points
4-year prescribed course of study
College of MUSK 183 quarter hours (in-
cluding 3 hours of Physical Training) and
183 credit points Bachelor of Music, in-
cluding majors in Voice, Piano, Organ,
Violin, Public School Music (General Super-
\isor's Course and Instrumental Super-
visor's Course) and Musical Composition
School of Business B S in Business, 90
quarter houis of Pre- Business college credit
(plus Physical Training) In addition to the
2 years of Pre- Business training the student
must have 90 quarter hours and 90 credit
points in the School of Business and must
have completed the prescribed curriculum
for his chosen major field
General Requirements- Residence re-
quirement in the College of Arts and Sci-
ences is 84 quarter hours, in the other
Schools and Colleges of the University, 1
year, the senior >ear in residence 2 years
of Physical Education in the College of Arts
and Sciences, 1 year in the Colleges of Engi-
neering, Music, and Pharmacy
Departments and Staff: Anatomy Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 1 , instructors, 0 Architectural
Engineering 0, 0, 0, 1 Art 0, 1, 1, 4
Bacteriology 1, 1, 0, 0 Biochemistry
1, 1,0, 1 Biology 3, 3, 2, 2 Business
2, 1, 4, 2 Chemistry 4, 2, 0, 4 Civil
Engineering 1,3,2,0 Classics 1,1,0,2
Clinical Pathology 1 , 0, 1 , 1 Dermatology
and Sy philology 1, 0, 1, 2 Economics,
Sociology, Political Science, and Anthropol-
ogy 3, 1, 2, 1 Education 2, 2, 1, 2
Electrical Engineering 3, 3, 1, 0 Engi-
neering Drawing 1, 0, 1, 2 Engineering
English 1, 0, 0, 2 Engineering Mathe-
matics 1, 1, 2, 2 English Language
2, I, 4, 11 English Literature 2, 2, 2, 1
Geology 3, 0, 2, 2 Germanic Languages
0, 1, 2, 0 History 3, 0, 0, 2 Home
Economics 1, 0, 1, 1 Journalism 1, 1,
1, 0 La\v 3, 1, 2, 1 Mathematics
2, 1, 1, 1 Medicine 1, 2, 9, 7 Music
1, 0, 3, 5 Neurology 1, 0, 0, 4 Ob-
stetrics and Gynecology 1, 1, 2, 3 Oph-
thalmology 1, 1, 2, 2 Oto-I ar\ ngology
I, 2, 2, 3 Pathology 1, 0, 1, 2 Pedi-
atrics 1, 1, 3, 4 Pharmacy 1, 0, 1, 1
Philosopln 0, 2, 1, 0 Plnsical Education
for Men 2, 1, 4, 1 Physical Education
for Women 1, 0, 2, 2 Physics 3, 2, 2, 4
Ph> siologv and Pharmacology 1, 0, 2, 1
Psychiatry 1, 0, 3, 1 Ps\cholog\ 1, 2,
1,2 Roentgenology 0,1,0,0 Romance
Languages 1, 2, 2, 2 Surgery 1, 7, 4, 8
Therapeutics 0, 1, 0, 0
Enrollment- For 1934 }S (exclusive of
summei school enrollment and duplicates),
3,479 Men, 2,361, women, 1,118 College of
Arts and Sciences, 2,066, College of Engi-
neering, S77, Graduate School, 288, School
of Medicine, 20S, School of Nursing, 41,
School of I au, 97, College of Pharmacy, 64,
College of Music, 63, School of Business,
154 Total number of matriculants since
foundation, 70,576
Degrees: Conferred June 1935, 511
Ph D, 10, CE, 3, Ch E, 1, LL M , 1,
M A , 20, M S , 20, M D , 48, LL B , 20,
B S (Business), 41 , B A , 191 , B S (Nurs-
ing), 2, B S (Home Economics), 7, B F A ,
II, BS (Physical Education), 7, B Mus ,
6, BS (C E), 15, BS (EE), 43, BS
(M E ), 19, B S (Ch E ), 14, B S (Arch. E ),
COLORADO, UNIVKRSITY OF
313
7, B S (Phar ), 9, Ph C , 5, Diplomas in
Nursing, 11 Total degrees conferred since
foundation, 11,497
Fees: Matriculation, $10 (Graduate
School, Schools of Medicine and Nursing,
$5) Annual tuition for the College of Arts
and Sciences, College of Engineering, Col-
lege of Pharmac>, College of Music, School
of Business, and Giaduate School, $66 for
Colorado residents, $132 for nonresidents ,
for the School of Law, $96, $144, for the
School of Medicine, $168, $300, for the
School of Nursing for Colorado residents
first >ear $74, second year $60, third >ear
$45, for noniesidents, $88, $72, $54 Gradu-
ate work in Ophthalniolog} , $100
Annual fees Incidental fee, $10 50
(Schools of Medicine and Nursing, $5),
hbrar) , $3, g> mnasium, $4 50, Union Build-
ing fee, $3 foi all schools except the Schools
of Medicine and \ursing, School of Busi-
ness Students' Association fee, $1 50,
School of Law Student Bai Association tec,
$2, special music fees lor private lessons,
from $30 to $7S lor one lesson a \\eek de-
pending upon the instructor, College of En-
gineering, Colorado Engineer fee $1 SO,
laboratory deposits for equipment, $3 to
$15 SO per laboratory couise depending
upon the course taken, laboraton fees, $1
to $30 ptr labor at or\ couise, diploma fee,
$5 Board and room, women's dormiton ,
$315 to $390 annualh , boarding houses,
$1 pei da\ , a\eiage Annual expense
Liberal, $600, low, $400
Scholarships- Research Eello\\ ships 10
lesearch fellowships to be awarded onh to
graduate students of outstanding abiht\
and promise Each of these fellowships car-
ries a stipend of $400 a \ear and tuition
The duties attached are of such a nature as
to interfere but slightl} with the pursuit of
research and advanced stud\ \\hene\er
possible research problems of particular
interest to the people and the State of
Colorado will be gi\en special consideration
A fellowship ma\ be held for more than 1
> ear, but in general, for not more than 2
years
Unnersity Fellowships 10 uimcrsitx
fellowships, each carr> ing a stipend of $200
including tuition and fees in the major de-
partments, arc each year open to graduate
students of promise who are lacking some-
what in the qualifications demanded of
Research Fellows
Scholarships 20 graduate scholarships
providing for tuition and fees in the major
department are each \ear available for
graduate students
Applications for an> of these awards are
required by March 1
Loan Funds A sum is set aside annuall)
by the board of regents to assist worthy
students who would otherwise find it im-
possible to pay the tuition charges Loans
from this fund will be limited to $100 a
year for any student
Research $5,000 granted annualK Al-
located b> research committee of Graduate
School
Appointments office Graduates assisted
through their major departments In 1934-
35, 40% ol students earned all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 21, 1934, June 10, 1935
Summer session June 15 to August 24,
1935 Enrollment, 3,245
UnnersiU extension Enrollment in
classes, 1,068, enrollment in correspondence
courses, 1,108
Catalog in Jul> , bulletins of the sc\eral
schools and colleges, biennial report of the
regents, the Uni\ersit\ of Colorado Studies,
general information bulletin, radio bulletin,
Um\ersit\ Extension bulletins
Administrative Officers: Picudent,
George Norlin, Vice-President, Oliver C
Lester, Dean, College of \rts and Sciences,
Jacob Van Ek, Dean, College of Engineer-
ing, Herbert S E\ans, Dean, Graduate
School, Olner C Lester, Dean, School of
Medicine, Maurice H Rees, Dean, School of
Law, Robert L Stearns, Dean, College of
Pharmacy, Homer C Wash burn, Dean,
School of Business, Elmore Petersen, Direc-
tor, College of Music, Rowland W Dunham ,
Director, School of Nursing, Louise Kien-
inger, Dean of Men, Harry G Carlson,
Dean of Women, Lvdia L Brown, Registrar
and Counselor, Fred E Aden Officer in
314
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
charge of foreign students, Fred E Aden,
registrar
COLORADO, WESTERN STATE
COLLEGE OF
GUNNISON, COLORADO
Liberal arts college, pre-vocational and
teacher training, coeducational, supported
by state
Established by legislative act in 1901 as
the State Normal School at Gunmson,
opened in 1911 In 1920, the board ot
trustees extended the course of study to 4
years leading to the B A degree, and in
December 1921, approved a 5-year course
leading to the M A degree and Life Certifi-
cate On March 30, 1923, the Colorado
General Assembly passed an act changing
the name of the school to Western State
College of Colorado
Controlled by board of trustees of 7
members, 6 of whom are appointed by the
governor, the seventh being the state
bupenntendent of public instruction who
serves as an ex-officio member Board mem-
bers hold office for 6-year terms, with 2
appointed annually
Finances. Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, capital outlay, $59,-
892 25, operating budget, $143,516 08 Bud-
get, 1935-36, $150,000
Grounds and Buildings. 1,260 acres
located as follows 40 acres on campus, 120
acres Biology station, 1,100 acres "W" Moun-
tain, a recreation park near campus, value
of land, $10,951 , present worth of buildings,
$510,000 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 107, 1 for women, accommodating
137
Library 18,000 volumes, 216 periodicals,
70 volumes particularly valuablefor research.
Laboratories North Hall (1911) houses
Chemistry, Physics, and Home Economics
laboratories, South Hall houses Biology
and Manual Arts laboratories
Museum Central Hall (1929) houses the
Southwestern Colorado Archaeological So-
ciety Museum of Archaeology
Requirements: Pot Admission An Eng-
lish major of 3 units and 2 academic minors
of 2 units each A maximum of 2 units of
extracurricular activities, including Physi-
cal Education, ma> be accepted Graduates
of high schools accredited b\ a standard
association or by a state university, or
students who have earned IS units in an
accredited high school Persons unable to
furnish credentials covering these require-
ments may be admitted b> passing entrance
examination^ Graduates of unaccredited
high schools may be admitted on probation
For Degree 180 quarter hours for the
A B degree, with an additional 45 quarter
hours and a thesis on an approved subject
for the M A degree For the A B course,
about one-half of work is prescribed, major
courses, minimum 43 quarter hours, mi-
nor courses, minimum 20 quarter hours
Must have 90 quarter hours in upper division
subjects 3 quarter hours in education
courses necessary to receive life certificate
to teach Graduate students must make a
grade above 1) to receive ciedit For the
M A degree, 3 quarters of residence re-
quired Not more than J of the credit re-
quired for graduation may be earned in
group extension and correspondence courses
General Physical Education required of
all freshmen, freshman and sophomore girls
required to live in dormitory
Departments and Staff: Art Professor^,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 0, 0, 0
Zoology 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0
Economics, Sociology, Commerce 1, 0, 0, 1
Education 2, 1, 0, 0 Psychology 1, 0,
0, 0 English Language and Literature
(including Speech) 1, 1, 2, 0 Foreign
Language 1, 1, 0, 0 History and Political
Science 2, 0, 0, 0 Home Economics
0, 1, 0, 0 Industrial Arts 0, 1, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0 Music 0, 4, 0, 0
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Health and Physi-
cal Education 0,3,0,1 Physics 1,0,0,0
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, 735 Men, 339, women, 396 Total
number of matriculants since 1911, 6,237
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 60 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 532
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
315
Fees: Tuition, matriculation and stu-
dent fees, $80 per year, board at the
cafeteria, $24 per month, girls dormitory
rooms, $22 50 per quarter up to $30 per
quartei , bo>s dormitory rooms, $4 and $S
per month Annual expenses High, $415,
low, $200
Scholarships. 27 of $45 each
Employment bureau 50% of students
earned all or part of expenses during >ear
ending June 30, 193S
Dates of beginning and ending of sessions
September 20, 1935, June 6, 1936
Summer session June 15 to August 17,
1935 Enrollment, 334 regular, 508, includ-
ing special students
Extension work Extension enrollment,
22, correspondence enrollment, 84
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President,
Charles Clinton Casey, Vice- President and
Dean of Men, H L Dotson, Dean of
Women, Patsy Shobe, Registrar, Lucy E
Spicer, Dean of Graduate School, C '1
Hurst, Director, Teacher Training, John J
Dynes, Director, Placement Bureau and
Extension, Grant Ruland, Treasurer, Ralph
E Porter, Librarian, Ruth M Stewart
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
DUUUQUL, IOWA .
A Catholic college of arts and sciences,
coeducational, privately controlled
Founded in 1839, closed in 1855, reopened
in 1873, chaiteied by State of Iowa, 1894,
approved by the State of Io\va in 1916
Self-perpetuating board of 14 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,507,198 77,
income from endowment, $48,400, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $40,855, total annual
expenditures, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $57,957 92
Grounds and Buildings: 45 acres valued
at $45,000, present worth of buildings (8),
$675,000 Dormitories for men, 2, accom-
modating 275
Library (1914) 51,864 volumes, exclu-
sive of 8,393 government documents and
4,556 bound pamphlets, 135 current peri-
odicals
Laboratories (1916) Physics, Chemistr>
(2), Biolog} , Geology, Drawing
Museum (1916) A large collection of
historical relics, art paintings, period furni-
ture, etc
Requirements. For Ad mission (1) Gradu-
ation from an accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school pnn-
upal, (2) 15 units including 3 of English,
1 of Natural Sciences, 1 of Social Sciences,
2 of Mathematics, and not more than 4
of commercial, industrial, or miscellaneous
subjects
For Degree 120 semester houis, a majoi
subject of concentration in third and fourth
>cars, a thesis acceptable to the major
department At least 40 semester hours
taken in the third and fourth >ears must m-
dude subjects limited to junior and senior
students
General All students must reside in the
college dormitories or at home
Departments and Staff Biology, Pro-
jessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Chemistry,
2,0,0,0 Education 1,0,0,2 English
2, 1,0, 1 French 1, 0, 0, 0 German
I, 0, 0, 0 Greek and Latin 2, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics and Engineering 2, 0, 0, 0
Philosophy and Psychology 1, 0, 0, 2
Ph>sics and Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 Ph>sical
Education 1, 0, 0, 1 Economics and
Government 1,0,0,0 History, 1, 0, 0, 0
Sociology 0, 1, 0, 0 Religion 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 473 Men, 323,
women, 150 Summer school for 1935, 379
Degrees: Conferred for >car ending
August 1, 1935, B A, 79
Fees: Tuition, $100, rent, $50 to $160,
board, $240, student fee, $20, matriculation,
$5, graduation, $10 Annual expenses.
Liberal, $540, low, $415
Scholarships: 59, varying in amount
from $300 to $100, loan fund Scholar-
ships and loan fund are restricted to stu-
dents from the Archdiocese of Dubuque
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
316
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Third Monday in September, first Wednes-
day in June
Catalog issued in May, College Spokes-
man and Lonan, student publications
Administrative Officers: President, Rt
Rev Msgr Thomas Conry, STB, Director,
Studies and Registrar, Rev E A Fitz-
gerald, STB Dean of Men, Rev A J
Brcen, M A , Spiritual Director, Rev N A
Steffen, STB, Business Manager, Rev
J J Klott
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE
' CITY OF NEW YORK
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
See also Barnard College
University, undergraduate, non -profes-
sional graduate, professional, technological,
for both men and women, except in certain
schools, privately controlled, non-sectarian
In 1754, Letters Patent were issued in-
corporating The Governors of The College
of the Province of New York in the City of
New York in America and providing for the
establishment of King's College The con-
clusion of the announcement issued in the
same year reads "A serious, virtuous, and
industrious Course of Life being first pro-
vided for, it is further the Design of this Col-
lege to instruct and perfect the Youth in
the Learned Languages, and in the Arts of
Reasoning exactly, of Writing correctly,
and Speaking eloquently, and in the Arts
of Numbering and Measuring, of Survey-
ing and Navigation, of Geography and His-
tory, of Husbandry, Commerce, and Gov-
ernment, and in the Knowledge of all
Nature in the Heavens above us, and in the
Air, Water, and Earth around us, and the
various Kinds of Meteors, Stones, Mines,
and Minerals, Plants and Animals, and of
every Thing useful for the Comfort, the
Convenience, and Elegance of Life, in the
chief Manufactures relating to any of these
things And finally, to lead them from the
Study of Nature to the Knowledge of them-
selves, and of the God of Nature, and their
Duty to Him, themselves, and one another,
and every Thing that can contribute to their
true Happiness, both here and hereafter "
The first college building, erected on a
portion of the "King's Farm," at what is
now the corner of Park Place and Church
Street, was completed in 1760 The Revolu-
tionary War, during which this building
was taken for military purposes, compelled
a suspension of activities King's College
numbers among its students and graduates
Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, Robert D
Livingstone, Couverneur Morns, and John
Stevens
In 1784, the Legislature of the State of
New York passed an act incorporating the
"Regents of the University of the State
of New York," vesting the property of
King's College in the Regents, and changing
the name of the College to Columbia Col-
lege In 1787, this act was repealed and an
act passed, confirming the Ro\al Charter of
1754, and vesting the propeity and fran-
chises of Kind's College in "The Trustees of
Columbia College in the C ity of New York "
In 1810, the chartei was again amended
in certain particulars at the request of the
trustees, and reenacted, but the corporate
title remained the same until 1912 when by
order of the Supreme Court of the State of
New York it was changed to "The Trustees
of Columbia University in the City of New
York " In 1897, the University removed
from Forty-ninth Street and Madison
Avenue, where it had been situated since
18S7, to its present location on Mormngside
Heights
Self-perpetuating board of 24 trustees
whose term of office is foi life In 1909,
provision was made for nomination by the
alumni of 6 of the 24 trustees
The schools and colleges composing the
University are as follows Columbia College,
Barnard College, the Graduate Faculties of
Political Science, Philosophy, and Pure
Science, the School of Engineering, the
Schools of Law, Medicine, Architecture,
Journalism, Business, Dental and Oral
Surgery, Nursing, Library Service, the
College of Pharmacy, Teachers College,
University Extension and Home Study,
Summer Session, Seth Low Junior College,
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
317
Bard College, and the New York Post-
Graduate Medical School
Finances: Amount of resources June 30,
1934, $152,594,964 Income from all sources,
1933-34, $10,488,83004 Total appropria-
tions >ear ending June 30, 1934, $14,528,-
227 50 Budget, 1934-35, $14,224,348 Gifts,
$2,640,118 (All figures for resources, in-
come, appropriation, budget, and gifts in-
clude Barnard College, Teachers College,
College of Pharmacy, Bard College, and
New York Post- Graduate Medical School )
Grounds and Buildings: Area in acres,
790 (including affiliated institutions) Num-
ber and capacity of residence halls Colum-
bia University 5 halls for men (1,574),
Barnard College 2 for women (350) , Teach-
ers College 5 for men and women (900)
Libraries Low Memorial Library (1897,
gift of Seth Low), South Hall, the new
Library, gift of Edward S Harkncss (1933) ,
1,476,456 volumes, 8,500 current periodi-
cals Special collections 1 he Phoenix Li-
brary (7,000 volumes), the gift of Stephen
\\hitney Phoenix of the Class of 18S9, the
Avery Architectural Library (33,800 vol-
umes), the Montgomery Library of Ac-
countancy, the Marvyn Scudder Financial
Libraiy, the Seligman Library of Eco-
nomics, the I)a\id Eugene Smith Library
on the history of Mathematics, the Dale
1 ibrary of weights and measures, the
Paterno Library at the Casa Itahana, Town-
send Library of National, State, and In-
dividual War Records, Temple Emanuel
Library of Biblical and Rabbinical Litera-
ture, Holland Society Library (including a
Grotius collection), Goethe collection, Kant
collection, Mary Queen of Scots collection,
Chinese collection, Japanese collection,
special collections on French Revolution,
Jeanne d'Arc, anarchism, the drama (in-
cluding a dramatic museum of stage
models), Rumanian literature, music, con-
temporary French literature and contem-
porary German literature, and the Avery,
Sachs, and Baldwin collections in the
Teachers College Library
The Law Library, the Libraries of
Teachers College, Barnard College, the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, and the
College of Pharmacy , are all available to
officers and students of the University
Nearly all of the private or restricted
libraries of the city, such as those of the
learned societies, are open to officers and to
advanced students introduced by the
librarian of the University In 101 South
Hall the New York Public Library main-
tains a branch of its circulation department
By courtesy of the trustees of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, the reading room of that
institution is open to students of the
University
Laboratories Crocker Laboratory Build-
ing (1914) Chandler Laboratories (1925)
Laboratories in Mines Building, Engineer-
ing Building, Schermerhorn Hall, Have-
meyer Hall, Pupin Physics Laboratories,
Fayerweather Hall, Accounting Labora-
tories in School of Business
Museums Mines Building, Havemeyer
Hall, Engineering Building, Schermerhorn
Hall
Rutherfurd Obscivatory 12-inch refrac-
tor
Admission Requirements Satisfaction
of the minimum requirements does not
insuie admission, particularly if the school
be crowded 2 methods of admission to the
Colleges of liberal Aits arc emploved,
(1) psychological examinations accompanied
by consideration of school record, charac-
ter and promise, and health record, (2)
entrance examinations in all subjects or
comprehensive examinations in 4 subjects
or examinations by Education Department
of State of New York (Regents Examina-
tions)
Columbia College and University Under-
graduate* (A B or B S degree) English, 3
units, Mathematics, 3, Language, 3, Phys-
ics or Chemistry , 1 , History , 1 , elcctives, 4,
or Latin, 4, or Greek, 3 and electives to
make up 1 S units
School of Business (B S degree) 2 \ears
of study in an approved college in courses
aggregating 64 points, including 2 years of
English, 2 of French or German or Spanish,
and 1 of Economics Economic Geographv
and Elements of Business Administration
are also lecommended
318
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
School of Architecture (B Arch degree)
2 years of study in a recognized college in-
cluding elementary French The study of
Mathematics through the Calculus is ad-
vised
School of Medicine (College of Physicians
and Surgeons) (M D degree) Collegiate
course of at least 3 years including 1 year of
Physics, 1 of Biology, 1 of Inorganic Chem-
istry based on College Entrance Chemistry,
including Qualitative Analysis, \ year of
Quantitative Analysis, J of Organic Chem-
istry, 2 years of college English, and a read-
ing knowledge of French or German (Med
Sc D degree) Graduation from an approved
medical school
School of Dental and Oral Surgery (DOS
degree) Same as for School of Medicine
School of Engineering (C E , M E , E M.,
Met E , Chem E , E E , B S degrees) 2
years of study in an approved college or
scientific school in a course including the
usual cultural subjects, thorough training
in Mathematics, General Physics, General
Chemistry, Qualitative Analysis, and first
courses in Drawing
School of Journalism (M S degree) A
baccalaureate degree in arts, letters, phi-
losophy, or science from an approved in-
stitution An entrance examination is re-
quired and the student's proficiency in the
use of a typewriter will be tested
Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy,
and Pure Science (AM, Ph D. degrees)
Baccalaureate degree in arts, letters, phi-
losophy, or science, or an engineering degree
from an approved institution, or an educa-
tion equivalent to that represented by one
of these degrees
School of Law (LL B degree) (1) Gradu-
ation from an approved college or scientific
school of collegiate rank, or (2) successful
completion of 3 years of undergraduate
study in an approved college or scientific
school, including courses in Economics,
English, and American History (Jur
Sc D degree) Graduation from an ap-
proved law school
Teacher* College (B S degiee) Comple-
tion of a minimum of 2 years of work of col-
lege level, supplemented by a minimum of
2 years of successful teaching or other ap-
proved professional experience (A M and
M S degrees) An acceptable baccalaureate
degree from an approved institution, or an
equivalent education
New College in Teachers College (B S
degree) Enrollment is limited, only stu-
dents who possess in high degree qualities
necessary for teaching are admitted, on
completion of high school or 1 or more } ears
of college work
The Advanced School of Education of
Teachers College fixes the lequirements for
matriculation for the Ed D degree, and
under the Faculty of Philosophy and the
Joint Committee on Graduate Instruction,
for the Ph D degree
College of Pharmacy (B S , Ph G , and
Phar D degiees) IS entrance units
Optometry 2 years of college work includ-
ing specified subjects
Seth Low Junior College The same as
Columbia College
Degree Requirements. Columbia College
For A B 4 years or 124 points including
maturity credits and staled prescribed
courses In the exercise of a professional op-
tion the first \ ear's work in certain profes-
sional schools in«i} be taken in lieu of the
senior year in Columbia College Batnard
College (for "\\omcn) For A B 4 years 01
120 academic points including stated pre-
scribed subjects In the exercise of a piofes-
sional option the first yeai's work in certain
professional schools may be taken in lieu of
the senior ) eai in Barnard College School of
Architecture For B Arch 4 years following
a 2-year college course School of Buwne<>\
For B S 2 yeais following a 2-year college
course
Teachers College For B S Completion
of 120 points of college work, including worjv
credited on admission as well as the pro-
gram m Teachers College A minimum of 30
points is required in Teachers College
courses For details see the Announcement
of Teachers College For A M and M S
Completion of 30 tuition points of gradu-
ate work distributed o~\er 1 academic year
or its equivalent, supplemented by a thesis
or approved substitute For details see the
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
319
Announcement of Teachers College For
Ed D and Ph D The Advanced School of
Education fixes the requirements for ma-
triculation, the program of studies, and the
conditions of graduation of candidates for
the Ed D degree, and in cooperation with
the Graduate Faculties of the University,
administers in Teachers College the require-
ments for the Ph I) degiee The Advanced
School of Education also provides facilities
and guidance foi students interested in
pursuing professional \\ork beyond the
doctor's degree New College For B S
Qualitative standards are substituted for
quantitative standards Time vanes with
abiht> and effort of the student, who must
prove capacity for superior teaching before
the degree will be conferred College of
Physician** and Silicons For M D 4
years, prescribed couises School of Dental
and Oral S«rgf?v For 1) I) S 4 \ears, pre-
sciibed courses School of Journalism For
M S 1 \ ear of graduate work School of
Law For I L B 3 vears All courses of the
first \ car arc prescribed School of Engineer-
ing (1) Poi BS 2 v cars following a 2-v ear
college course. (2) For the various engineer-
ing degrees, 1 additional v ear Libraiy
Service Foi B S 1 \ear following a 4-v ear
college course Oplometiv Foi BS 2 v cars
follow ing a 2-> car collect' course
University Undergraduates For B S in
general studies 4 \eats or 124 points, in-
cluding stated prescribed courses, an ap-
pro \ eel held of stud) ending with compre-
hensive examination In the exercise of a
professional option the first ) ear's woik in
ceitain piofessional schools ma\ be taken in
lieu of the senior y eai For regulations ic-
gardmg Med Sc D , Jur Sc D , LI. M , and
M S degrees in the several schools or facul-
ties, and certificates of proficiency , sec re-
spective announcements Foi A M Not
less than 30 tuition points (1 vear) ot grad-
uate woik, distributed over a period of not
less than 1 academic year or its equivalent,
and stated departmental requirements For
Ph D Satisfactory completion of require-
ments as stated in announcement of re-
spective faculties College of Pharmacy
For Ph G 5 years For B S 4 years Foi
Phar.D 6 )ears Batd College For A B
4 years including 16 year courses or their
equivalent in semester courses
General Requirements • Phvsical Culture
requirement 2 years in undergraduate
schools Students in Columbia College re-
quired to live in dormitories unless they
reside at home or are excused All women
students who do not live in the dormitories
or with their parents aie required to live in
approved lodgings if under the age of 23
Departments and Staff Anatoni} Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 2, assistant
professors, 5, others, 13 Anthropology
2, 2, 1, 4 Architectuie 3, 0, 3, 21 As-
tronom) 0, 1, 1 , 3 Bacteriology 1, 3, 2, 9
Biological Chemistr) 2, 5, 6, 9 Botany
3, 1, 3, 6 Business 11, S, 8, 58 Cancer
Research 1, 1, 3, 8 Chemical Engineer-
ing 5, 1, 2, S Chemistr) 11, 5, 2, 29
Chinese 1,0,0,4 Civil Engineering 3,1,
I, 6 DeLamar Institute of Public Health
3, 1, 0, 3 Dental and Oral Surgery 11,
7, 10, 39 Dermatology 1,2,0,34 Dis-
eases of Children 5, 1,3, 41 Economics
II, 2, 2, 24 Electrical Engmeetmg 2, 1,
3, 8 Engineering Drafting 1, 0, 1, 2
English and Comparative Literature 13, 7,
19, 47 Fine \rtsand Archaeology 1, 2, 2,
11 Geology and Mineidlog) 3, 3, 1, 11
Germanic Languages and Literature 5, 3,
1, 13 Greek and Latin 8, 2, 1, 9 His-
tory 14, 5, 4, 20 Indo-Iraman and Com-
parative Linguistics 2, 0, 0, 1 Industrial
Engineering 1, 1, 1, 5 [ouinalism 6, 0,
2, 15 Law 12, 4, 6, 3 Librar) Service
1, 4, 5, 16 Mathematics 9, 3, 3, 18
Mechanical Enginceimg 3, 2, 1, 4 Mining
and Metallurgy 3, 2, 1, 4 Music 1, 3, 1,
8 Neurology 14, 2, 9, 46 Obstetrics and
Gynecology 6, 1, 3, 18 Opthalmologv
2, 0, I, 18 Otolaryngology 1, 0, 2, 23
Pathology 2,1,6,10 Phaimacology 1,0,
2, 8 Pharmacy 4, 4, 5, 15 Philosophy
6, 3, 2, 10 Physical Education 2, 4, 1, 16
Physics 9, 2, 5, 28 Ph)siology, 2, 2, 2, 3
Practice of Medicine 11, 9, 16, 80 Psv -
chiatry 6, 1, 1, 29 Psychology 3, 0, 4,
20 Public Law and Jurisprudence 9, 1,2,
8 Religion 2, 0, 0, 1 Romance Lan-
guages 7, 4, 11, 36 Semitic Languages
320
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1, 0, 0, 2 Slavonic Languages 1, 0, 1, 5.
Social Sciences 4, 1, 4, 7 Surgery 9, 4, 8,
59. Urology lt 1, 1, 10 Orthopedic
Surgery 2, 1, 1, 10 Tropical Medicine
6,5,6, 18 Zoology 9, 2, 2, 16
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, (1) Undergraduate students Colum-
bia College, 1,737, Barnard College, 1,024,
University undergraduates, 185, Bard Col-
lege, 114, Seth Low Junior College, 230
Total undergraduates, 3,290 (2) Graduate
and professional students Graduate Facu-
ties, 2,862, Law, 635, Medicine, 458, Engi-
neering, 246, Architecture, 77, Journalism,
74, Business, 428, Dentistry, 209, Oral Hy-
giene, 61, Library Service, 378, Optometry,
85, Teachers College, 6,822, New College of
Teachers College, 335, Pharmacy, 420, un-
classified, 311 Total graduate and profes-
sional students, 13,401 (3) University Ex-
tension at the University, 5,549 Net total
winter and spring sessions, less duplicates,
21,989 Summer Session, 1934, 10,281
Grand net total, less duplicates, 30,211 (4)
Noniesident students in Home Study
Courses, 700 Other nonresident students
in University Extension Extramural
courses, 1,730, special courses, 478
Degrees* Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, B Arch , 30, A B , 525, LL B , 165,
BS in Business, 67, BS in Engineering,
47, B S in Journalism, 36, B S in Libraiy
Service, 153, B S (New College of Teachers
College), 3, B S in Optometry, 31, B S in
Pharmacy, 9, B S (Teachers College), 467,
B S (University Course), 102, Chem E , 13,
C E , 4, E E , 13, K M , 2, Mech E , 10,
MetE.l.D DS,53,Ed D,5,MedScD,
20, MD, 97, PhD, 193, Jur Sc D , 1,
A M (Political Science, Philosophy, Pure
Science), 521, AM (Teachers College),
1,804, A M (Theology), 7, LL M , 5, M S
(Architecture), 6, M S (Business), 34, M S
(Engineering), 18, M S (Library Service),
12, M S (Public Health), 7, M S (Teachers,
College), 19; Ph Ch , 1 Total degrees in
course, 4,481 Honorary degrees LL D , 4,
Litt D , 4, S T D , 1 , Sc D , 2 Total, 1 1
Certificates and Teachers College diplomab
granted, 404 Total degrees and diplomas
granted in course, 4,885 Total individuals
receiving degrees and diplomas in course,
4,564
Fees: (a) University fee for all students
for each winter or spring session, or for any
part thereof, $10, for students in summer
session or any part thereof, or for students in
University Extension exclusively, $7 Tui-
tion fee for all students, for each point
(which ib 1 hour a week of attendance for a
winter or spnng session, or the equivalent
thereof), except in cases where a special
fee ib fixed, $10 Application fee for an> de-
gree, $20, for any certificate, $10 For
Columbia College Books, $20 to $30, room
in University residence halls, $134 to $234,
board, $200 to $252, laundry, $28 to $40,
incidentals, $100 to $200 Rental for rooms
outside the University icsidence halls is
from one-third to one-half higher Ordinary
medical attention is provided free by the
University through the Medical Office
Students viho have taken the decree of
Ph D in this University may, with the con-
sent of the University Council, continue
their researches in the laboratories or
library of the University without the pay-
ment of tuition fees
Scholarships. Appropriations for fellow-
ships, $114,281 89, scholarships, $385,016 65
Research funds In addition to approxi-
mately $1,000,000 which the University
annually spends for the maintenance of the
Graduate Faculties which arc devoted to
research, there is a special research fund
under the administration of the President's
office Also there are the funds of the Council
for Research in the Social Sciences and the
Council for Research in the Humanities
which vary annually, but for the >ear just
closed amount to approximately $1S9,SOO
Appointments office Estimated that 85%
of students do some part-time work
Winter session September 25, 1935, to
February 4, 1936, spring session, February
5 to June 10, 1936
Summer session July 7 to August 14,
1936 In 986 courses, 10,281 registrations
in 1934
Publications President's Annual Report,
Columbia Bulletin of Information including
annual catalog, announcements of courses,
CONCORD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
321
and directory of officers and students,
Columbia alumni register, 1754-1931 Co-
lumbia University Press has issued over
1,000 volumes in many fields, including such
series as Archives of Philosophy, Columbia
University Contemporary Developments in
Chemistry, Contributions to Anthropology,
Contributions to Oriental History and
Philolog} , Contributions to Philosophy,
Psycholog) , and Education, Germanic
Studies, Judo-Iranian series, Onental Stud-
ies, Slavonic Studies, Studies in Classical
Philology , Studies in English and Compara-
tive Literature, Studies in Romance Phil-
ology and Literature, Publications of the
Dramatic Museum, Publications of the
Facsimile Text Society , Records of Ci\ ib/a-
tion, Studies in History, Economics, and
Public Law Among other serials edited at
the University are American Speech, month-
ly, Columbia Alumni Ne\\s, weekly .Colum-
bia Law Revieu, monthly during academic
year, Columbia University Quarterly, Ger-
manic Review, quarterly , International Jour-
nal of American Linguistics, quarterly (ir-
legular), Journal of Philosophy, biweekly,
M S , a magazine for wnters, monthly ex-
cept June and September, Political Science
Quarterly, Proceedings of the Academy of
Political Science, quarterly, Romanic Re-
view, quarterly, Teachers College Record,
bimonthly, Teachers College Contributions
to Education
Administrative Officers President, Nicho-
las Murray Butler, Secretary, Frank D
Fackenthal, Registrar, Edward J Grant,
Acting Director, University Admissions,
trankH Bowles, Deani Columbia College,
Herbert E Hawkes, School of Law, Young
B Smith, School of Medicine, \Villard C
Rappleye, School of Engineering, Joseph
\V Barker, Faculties of Political Science,
Philosophy , and Pure Science, Howard Lee
McBam, Barnard College, Virginia C
Gildersleeve, Teachers College, William F
Russell, College of Pharmacy, Henry V
Arny, School of Architecture, Joseph Hud-
nut, School of Business, Ro&well C McCrea,
School of Dental and Oral Surgery, Willard
C Rapple>e, School of Journalism, Carl
Ackerman, Directors Summer Session, John
J. Coss, University Extension, James C
Egbert Officer in charge of foreign students,
Luther C Goodrich
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
PORTLAND, OREGON
See Portland, University of
CONCORD STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
ATHENS, WEST VIRGINIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established by act of state legislature,
1872 and was opened for students 1875
Degree-granting pmilege gn en m 1924
Controlled by state board of education
made up of state superintendent of public
education cx-officio, and 6 other members
appointed by governor Financial affairs
handled by West Virginia Board of Control,
3 members appointed by governor
Finances Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $125,000 Budget,
1935-36, $125,000
Grounds and Buildings* 52 acres valued
at $30,000, present worth of buildings,
$650,000 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 90, I for women, accommodating
120 New unit valued at $103,000 for 1936,
accommodating 8S New library by 1936,
\alue $100,000 New faculty homes by 1936,
value $45,000 New swimming pool by
1936, value $60,000
Library 16,500 volumes, 200 current
periodicals
Laboratories Main Building (1914)
houses Biology, Home Economics, Physics,
and Chemistry laboratories
Requirements: For Admission Gradu-
ates of classified high schools presenting 16
units as approved for graduation by the
state board of education are admitted
For Degree 1 year residence 128 semes-
ter hours Average of C Major and mincfr
322
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
subjects Prescribed courses English, Edu
cation, History and Social Science, Health
Education, Science, and Mathematics
General 1 year of Physical Education.
Departments and Staff. 51 teachers in
the following departments Art, Biolog} ,
Education and Psychology, English, For-
eign Languages, Geography, Historj , Home
Economics, Mathematics, Music, Plusics
and Chemistry, Ph>si(al Education and
Health, and Training Schoolb
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,194 Summer school, 1935, 918
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 98 Degrees conferred since 1924, when
degree-granting privilege was gained, 470
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $60
a year, lodging and board, $20 to $25 a
month Annual expenses High, $500, low,
$300
Scholarships. 67 N Y A , a\crage $15 a
month, and approximately 35 state jobs
During year ending June 30, 1935, 25%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1935, June 3, 1936
Summer session June 6 to August 7,
1936. Enrollment, 918 (in 1935)
Extension classes enrollment, 562
Catalog in February or March
Administrative Officers* President, J F
Marsh, Dean, D L Haught, Registrar, S L
McGraw Officer in charge of foreign stu-
dents, J F Marsh, president
CONCORDIA COLLEGE
MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA
Libeial arts college, coeducational, pri-
vately owned and controlled by Concordia
College Corporation, made up of congrega-
tions belonging to the Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America Founded as an academy
in 1891 First college class graduated in
1912 Academ> discontinued in 1927
Finances. Endowment, $590,11981, in-
come from endowment, $5,62068, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $89,907 90 Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormitories
and dining hall, $95,33864 Budget, 1935-
36, $97,000
Grounds and Buildings 9 cm blocks
valued at $58,050 Present worth of build-
ings, $336,149 23 Dormitories 1 for men,
accommodating 119, 2 for women, accom-
modating 115 Hospital, gjmnasium, ath-
letic field
Libran 22,600 \oluines, 125 current
periodicals
1 abora tones Administration (1906)
houses laboratories of Physics, Biolog> ,
Chemistry, Drawing, and Home Economics
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatoix 01 high
school \\ith recommendation of school
principal (2) IS units including 3 of
English and 1 of Algebra
For Degree 128 semester units, and 6 in
Physical Education An equal number of
honor points Alajoi 12 to 18 hours of senior
college courses Minor 12 hours of senior
college courses Prescribed English, 12
semester hours, Religious Instruction, 14,
1 Foreign Language, 12
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in appro\ed homes,
health examination of all students, dailv
chapel attendance
Departments and Staff Biology Pro-
/>ss0rs, 1 , asnstaut piofenon, 1 , instructors,
0 Chemistry 2, 0, 0 Economics 1 , 0, 0
Education and Psychology 1, 1, 0 Eng-
lish 1, 1, 2 French 1, 1, 0 German
1, 1, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0 Histor> 1, 0, 1
Home Economics 0, 1, 1 Norse 1, 0, 0
Philosophy 1, 0, 0 Physical Education
0, 1, 2 Physics 1, 0, 0 Religion 2, 1, 0
Latin 1, 1, 1 Mathematics 1, 1, 1
Music 0, 1,4
Enrollment For 1934-35, 410 Men, 211,
women, 199
Degrees* Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 77 B A , 77 Total number ot de-
grees conferred since foundation, 1,026
Fees. Tuition, $130 per year, room rent,
$22 50 per semester, board, $75 per semes-
ter, student activity and other general fees,
$15, graduation fee, $7 50 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $600, low, $380
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
323
Student Loan Fund $9,278 07 available
to members of the junior and senior classes
Administrative Officers. President, Rev
J N Brown, Dean, C B Yivisaker, Dean of
Women, Fnda Nilsen, Treasurer and Bun-
ness Manager, II M Dale, Registrar, Mar-
tha Brennun
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
EOR WOMEN
NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT
College of arts and bciences foi women,
privately controlled, non-sectarian Foun-
ded in 191 1 , opened in 1915
Self-perpetuating board of 23 trustees 3
are elected b> the alumnae
Finances- Endowment, $1,322,100, in-
come from endowment, $47,834, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $296,297 Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormitories
and dining halls, approximately $344,000
Total budget, 1935-36, $626,450, exclusive
of dormitories and dining halls, approxi-
matel> $356,000
Grounds and Buildings. 325 acres valued
at $446,603, present worth of buildings,
$1,644 209 Dormitories 10 on campus,
owned by the College, accommodating 441,
total resident students, on and off campus,
576
Library (1935) 65,157 \olumes, 425 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories New London Hall (1915)
houses laboratories of Botany, Chemistry,
Home Economics, Physics, Zoology, and
the Department of Fine Arts Fanning Hall
(1930), administration and classroom build-
ing, houses the Psychology laboratory
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited pieparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units including English, 3,
Foreign Language (or Languages), 3 or 4,
Algebra, 2, Geometry, 1, Histor) , 1 1 unit
of Algebra may be replaced by Chemistry
or Physics (3) Mental ability test fur-
nished by the college (4) Applicants ma>
be admitted by certificate, but college may
require College Board Examinations of any
candidate
For Degree A B At least 130 semester
hours, including 12 in English, 12 in a
Foreign Language or Languages, 18 in Sci-
ence, if no Science oftered for admission,
otherwise 12 (6 of which may be in Mathe-
matics or Psychology), 6 in History, 6 in
Economics or Sociology, 2 in Hygiene, and
8 in Physical Education Major subjects
selected at end of freshman year
Honors work may be elected by superior
students with approval of a department or
group of departments Honors students
must have evidenced initiative, power of
organization, and broad background in sub-
ject matter Mastery of the collation of
knowledge must be demonstrated in a com-
prehensive examination
General All students, except day stu-
dents from the community, must reside in
college dormitories or in approved houses
Daily chapel, attendance optional
Departments and Staff: Astronomy Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Botany 1, 0,
1, 1 Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 1 Classical
Philology 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 1, 2, 4
Fine Arts 0, 2, 0, 0 German 0, 0, 1, 1
History and Political Science 1, 1, 1, 1
Home Economics 1, 0, 1, 1 Mathe-
matics 1,0,0,1 Music 1,1,0,1 Phi-
losoph} , Psychology and Education 1, 0,
2, 1 Physical Education 1, 0, 1, 4
Ph>sics 1, 0, 0, 1 Religion 0, 0, 1, 0
Romance Languages 2, 0, 2, 3 Secre-
tarial and Office Practice 0, 0, 1, 1 Social
Sciences 2, 0, 2, 1 Zoology 1, 0, 1, 1
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 630 women
October 1, 1935, 650 Total number of
matuculants since foundation, 3,618
Degrees Conferred > ear ending June 30,
1935, 116 B A , 116 Total number of de-
grees conferred since foundation, 1,581
Fees. Application fee, $10, tuition, $400,
room and board, $600, infirmary fee, $10,
blanket tax covering all student activities,
$10, graduation fee, $5 Annual expendi-
tures Liberal, $1,500, low, $1,100
Scholarships: 88 varying in amounts
324
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
from $400 to $50, loan fund Applications
for scholarship aid close on June 1.
Vocational guidance secretary. In 1934-
35, 25% of the students earned part of their
expenses.
Approximate dates of beginning and end-
ing sessions Monday nearest September 20,
Monday on 01 following June 10 September
23, 1935 to June 15, 1936
Catalog in April
Achievements since 1932 2 dormitories,
Windham, 71 students (1933), and Mary
Harkness House, 75 students (1934) The
Outdoor Theatre (1933) Greenhouse, for
teaching in the Department of Botany,
with laboratory for research in plant hor-
mones (1935), built in part by a $10,000
grant from the Rockefeller Foundation
Psychological laboratory Phi Beta Kappa
Charter granted February 13, 1935 In-
stitute of Women's Professional Relations
Administrative Officers. President, Kath-
arine Blunt, Dean of the Faculty, Irene Nye,
Dean of Student*, E Alverna Burdick,
Registrar and Director, Admissions, David
D Leib Officer in charge of foreign stu-
dentb, Irene Nye, dean
CONNECTICUT STATE
COLLEGE
STOKRS, CONNECTICUT
College for both men and women, pub-
licly controlled, supported by state and
federal funds
Storrs Agricultural School, established
1881, by an act of the general assembly, was
founded through the generosity of Charles
and Augustus Storrs of Mansfield, who gave
land and money Additional funds were
appropriated by the general assembly In
1893 the name was changed to Storrs Agri-
cultural College and the institution was
assigned the proceeds of Connecticut's
share of the funds which had been created
for the establishment of colleges of agri-
culture and mechanic arts by the Land-
Grant Act of 1862 and the Mornll Act of
1890 The College was then officially
opened to women In 1899 the general as-
sembly changed the name to Connecticut
Agricultural College The general assembly
of 1933 changed the name to the Connecti-
cut State College Preparation of high
school teachers in subjects related to agri-
culture and home economics has been ex-
tended in accordance with act of general
assembly, 1917, designating this institution
as the recipient of Connecticut's share of
federal funds appropriated for this purpose
During the past 2 years the training of
teachers of general subjects, a major ac-
tivity of the college since 1918, has been
expanded into a 5-ycar program In making
provision for granting the B A and M A
degrees, the program in Arts and Sciences
has been gradually expanded
Governed by a board of 13 trustees
Governor of state, commissioner of educa-
tion, and commissioner of agriculture are
members, cx-officio 10 other members, 8
appointees of the governor and 2 the elected
representatives of the alumni of the College,
serve 4-year terms
Collegiate instruction is organized in 5
divisions, Agriculture, Arts and Sciences,
Home Economics, Teacher Training, and
Engineering, each supervised by a dean
Finances: Endowment, $289,69623, in-
come from endowment, $9,899 77 Income
from other sources, $1,087,29632, federal
appropriations, $206,877 80, state appropri-
ations (current expenses), $375,94825,
state appropriations (capital outlays),
$34,735, revenue receipts, $282,588 84 To-
tal annual expenditures year ending June
30, 1935, $1,097,62837
Grounds and Buildings: Value of grounds,
1,959 acres, $120,925 Buildings valued at
$2,150,959 27 Total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $3,065,138 70
Residence halls 3 for men, capacity 320, 1
for women, capacity, 150
Library (1929) In the Charles Lewis
Beach Building 38,200 volumes exclusive
of government documents, 450 current
periodicals
Laboratories Research laboratories in
Atwater Laboratory (1929), present worth,
$33,500 Agronomy and Dairy in Dairy
CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGE
325
Building (1898 remodeled 1911), $41,200
Bacteriology, Botany and Genetics, Chem-
istry, Physics, and Zoology in Charles Lewis
Beach (Science and Administration) Build-
ing (1929), $364,450 Forestry in Gulley
Hall (1907), $39,350 Home Economics in
Holcomb Hall (1921), $227,000 Engineer-
ing in Mechanic Arts Building (1909),
$31,050 Poultry Building (1911), $41,400
Value of equipment in principal depart-
ments, $510,528 25
Museum Charles Lewis Beach Building
contains specimens of the common birds and
mammals found in Connecticut
Requirements: For Admission 15 ac-
ceptable units of secondary school work
either in the form of credentials from an
approved secondary school or by examina-
tions of the College Entrance Board, or a
combination of the 2, satisfactory health
report, including a certificate of at least one
successful vaccination against smallpox, 4
units of English, 2 of Mathematics To the
Division of Agriculture, 1 unit of Chemistry
or Physics, but onlv 9 must be in college
preparatory subjects if 6 units of Voca-
tional Agriculture are presented To the
Dmsion of Arts, 1 unit of History, 1 of
Biological or Physical Science, and 3 of 1
language other than English or 4 units of
2 languages To the Division of Engineering,
the requirements include a third unit of
Mathematics, and 2 of the following Trig-
onometry, Chemistry, Physics To the
Division of Teacher Training, completion
of the freshman and sophomore work in col-
lege in any of the other divisions or equiva-
lent
For Degree B A , B S For the Divisions
of Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, and Home
Economics, 125 credits For the Division of
Engineering, 145 credits beginning with the
year 1939 Must meet all requirements of 1
division of the College At least 18 times as
many quality points as academic credits
Comprehensive examination Last 2 semes-
ters must be in residence Work in the upper
2 years In the Division of Agriculture,
at least 30 credits, 15 of which must be in 1
department or 2 closely related depart-
ments In the Division of Arts, a major of
21 credits, 12 credits in related courses, and
14 in unrelated courses In the Division of
Science, 21 credits in the major, 14 credits
in related courses, and 11 in unrelated
courses In the Division of Home Economics,
a major of at least 21 credits, and a minor of
14 Most of the work in the Division of
Engineering is prescribed The award of de-
grees with distinction (three grades with
distinction, with high distinction, and with
highest distinction) is based on the out-
come of special written and oral examina-
tions
M A and MS 1 year full-time study
including at least 18 semester hours of work
and a thesis or report, subject and scope
of which is approved by the department
concerned No credit allowed for work done
in absentia, except for that connected with
preparation for thesis Plan of studv must
be presented, prepared under direction of
department in which candidate intends to
work, approved by Committee on Gradu-
ate Study and filed with Registrar by end
of fourth week of student's first semester
Oral examination must be passed at close
of period of study Upon satisfactory com-
pletion of requirements, candidate is recom-
mended by Committee on Graduate Study
to faculty for degree The degree conferred
depends upon the candidate's baccalaureate
work and upon the program pursued in his
graduate study
Minimum number of credits per semes-
ter, 12 Divisions other than Engineering,
maximum is 16 for normal students Those
having quality point ratio of 26 or more, 18
Maxima are 1 higher than those for fresh-
men and sophomores in Engineering, and 2
higher for juniors and seniors
General Physical Education required 2
years for women, 1 year for men Military
Science and Tactics required 2 years of all
physically fit men students who are citizens
of the U S
Departments and Staff: Agricultural En-
gineering Professors, 0, associate profes-
sors, 0, assistant professors, 1, instructors, 0
Agronomy 1, 0, 0, 0. Animal Husbandry
1 , 0, 1 , 0 Bacteriology and Animal Diseases
2, 0, 0, 3 Botany 1, 0, 1, 0 Chemistry
326
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1, 1, 2, 1. Dairy Industry 1, 2, 0, 0
Economics 2, 3, 3, 0 Education and
Psychology 1, 2, 2, 1 Engineering 1, 0,
2, 2. English 1, 3, 1, 2 Farm Manage-
ment. 0, 0, 1,0 Foreign Languages 1, 0,
2, 0 Forestry 1, 0, 1, 0 Geogiaphy
1, 0, 0, 0 History and Government 1, 0,
2, 1 Home Economics 2, 2, 2, 0 Horti-
culture 1, 1, 0, 2 Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 0
Military Science 1, 0, 2, 0 Music 0, 0,
1, 1 Philosophy 0, 0, 1, 0 Physical
Education 1, 0, 1, 3 Physics 1, 0, 1, 0
Poultry Husbandry 1, 1, 0, 0 Religious
Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology 1, 1, 0, 1
Zoology 1, 1, 1, t
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 794 Men, 547, women, 247 Approxi-
mately 9,500 matriculants since foundation
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 96 B A, 21, BS, 71, MA, 3,
M S , 1 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 1,694 (no degrees con-
ferred until 1904)
Fees. College fee is $175 a year, one-half
payable at the beginning of each semester
This fee admits the student to all educa-
tional facilities of the College, to service at
the dining hall at reduced rates, and in
case of illness to the infirmary for 1 week a
year without additional charge except for
meals or a special nurse Fee also covers
participation in athletic activities and ad-
mission to all home games Tuition, none for
residents of Connecticut, $100 each semester
for others Late registration fee, $5 Break-
age deposit, $10, payable by all entering
students Military deposit, $15 Student
activities fee, $4 75 each semester Dormi-
tory rent varies from $70 to $110 a year
Board at College dining hall amounts to
about $170 a year Part-time, special, and
graduate students who register for le&s than
12 hours of credit are charged at the rate of
$4 50 a semester hour, plus a registration fee
of $5 each semester The minimum charge
on this basis is $18 50 Annual expenses
High, $750, low, $500 Fees are paid twice
a year in advance of each semester
During year ending June 30, 1935, 57%
of students earned part or all of way through
college
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1935 (preceded by 6 days of
Freshman Week) to June 16, 1936
Catalog in February President's Report
in alternate Novembers
Achievement of year ending June 30,
1935 Curriculum in Engineering re-organ-
ized, with degree of Bachelor of Science in
Engineering to be awarded beginning 1939
Administrative Officers: President, Al-
bert N Jorgensen, Director, Division of
Instruction and Dean, Division of Teacher
Training, Charles Burt Gentry, Director,
Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station,
William L Slate, Director, Extension
Service, Benjamin Ward Ellis, Comptroller,
Raymond Irving Longley, Registrar and
Secretary of the Faculty, Marjone Warren
Smith, Dean of Men, Sumner Alvord Dole,
Dean, Division of Agriculture, George
Cleveland White, Dean, Division of Arts
and Sciences, Howard Douglas Newton,
Dean, Division of Home Economics and
Dean of Women, Mildred Pearl French,
Dean, Division of Engineering, Walter
Lester Edel
CONVERSE COLLEGE
SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA
College for women, independent of
church, state, or corporation ownership,
controlled by board of trustees
Chartered m 1890 as the property of
stockholders, and rechartered in 1896 b>
the South Carolina Legislature when the
owners surrendered their stock and made it
an absolute gift for the higher education
of women Named for D E Converse,
originally from Vermont, leader in founding
the College
Self-perpetuating board of trustees, not
more than one-third may be affiliated with
same church Connected with the college
of liberal arts under the same administra-
tion is a professional school of music with
separate dean, building, faculty, and finan-
ces For 33 years, a 3-day music festival
has been held each year
CORNELL COLLEGE
327
Finances: Endowment, $650,000 Total
income from all sources, $207,036 48
Grounds and Buildings : Value of grounds,
42 acres, $200,721 71; value of buildings,
$731,253 73, value of equipment, $190,236.
Total value of grounds, buildings, and
equipment, $1,122,21144 Residence halls
(250)
Library 26, 1 75 volumes, of which 850 are
government publications 70 current peri-
odicals
Laboratories Judd Science Hall valued
at $65,000 for Biology, Chemistry, Physics*
Equipment estimated at $32,624 56
Observatory
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
If, in 15 units there is a deficiency of not
more than 2 units of subjects prescribed for
admission (no deficiencies allowed in Rn-
ghsh and only 1 in Latin), the applicant
may be admitted, but such deficiencies
must be removed before the beginning of
the sophomore yeai For B A English, 3,
Mathematics, 3, Latin, 3, Modern Lan-
guage, 2, History, 1 For B S English, 3,
Mathematics, 3, Foreign Languages, 4 (2
of 2 each), Science, I, History 1 No stu-
dent is admitted to the freshman class un-
less she has made an average grade of at
least 80% in the 4->ear high school course,
and no student is admitted to advanced
standing beyond the beginning of the junior
year
For Degree 124 semester hours (4 in
Physical Education) Grade of 80% must
have been attained in courses amounting
to 30 semester hours during first 2 years and
to 30 during junior and senior years, and
not less than 70% in any course A major
of at least 18 semester hours and a minor
of at least 12 semester hours must be taken
during junior and senior y ears
Honors courses offered during junior and
senior years are administered by a special
committee VWitten reports must be sub-
mitted from time to time During the
senior y ear the student writes an essay on an
approved subject connected with her special
course of reading Must stand a written
examination in the field of her major sub-
ject
General Chapel attendance 4 days a
week, 1 service in some church on Sun-
day
Departments and Staff. (Parenthesis in-
dicates member of staff gives instruction in
another department also ) Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0 Biblical Literature
0, 0, 0, 1 Biology 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemistry
1, 0, (1), 0 Education 0, 1, 0, 0 En-
glish 1, 1, (1), 0 French 2, 1, 0, 0 Ger-
man (1), 0, 0, 0 Greek (1), 0, 0, 0
History 1, 0, (2), 0 Italian 0, (1), 0, 0
Latin 2, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1
Philosophy (1), 0, 0, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 1, 0, 0, 1 Physics and Astronomy
1, 0, (1), 0 Psychology (1), 0, 0, 0
Sociology and Economics 1, 0, (1), 0
Spanish 0, (1), 0, 0
Enrollment: 1934-35, in College of Lib-
eial Arts and Sciences, 258 Total number
of matnculants since foundation, approxi-
mately 5, 100
Degrees. Conferred year ending May 27,
1935, 45 B A , 26, B S , 19 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation,
1,836
Fees Tuition and maintenance fees, $250
a year, each laboratory fee, $10 a >ear,
room and board, $400 a year
Scholarships. A limited number of en-
dowed scholarships and a certain number
of scholarships offered thiough accredited
high schools and preparatory schools to
the outstanding graduates
Session of 1934-35 September 18, 1934,
May 27, 1935
Annual catalog in spring
Administrative Officers: President, Ed-
ward Moseley Gwathmey, Dean, Mary Wil-
son Gee, Registrar, Alice Amanda Peck.
CORNELL COLLEGE
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA
Liberal arts college, coeducational, pri-
vately controlled
Founded in 1852, opened in 1853
Self-perpetuating body of 36 trustees
328
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Finances: Endowment, $2,150,466 22, in-
come from endowment, $73,319 11, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $109,767 29 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $173,837 81 Budget,
1935-36, $224,803 83
Grounds and Buildings: 60 acres valued
at $70,268 76, present worth of buildings,
$581,82242 Dormitories 2 for men, ac-
commodating 185, 5 for women, accom-
modating 254
Library (1904) 50,000 volumes, 189 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Old Seminary, known also
as Science Hall (1853) houses Chemistry and
Home Economics, Law Memorial Hall
(1925), Geology and Biology, Physics Build-
ing, a wing of Law Memorial, Physics
Requirements: For Admission Plan A,
Entrance by Certificate Requirements as
follows (1) Presentation of certificate show-
ing completion of at least 15 units of work
in a properly accredited high school which
must include as a minimum (a) 3 units in
English, (b) 2 units in each of 2 of the follow-
ing fields Mathematics, Foreign Language,
Natural Science, Social Science (2) Ac-
ceptance by the committee on admib&ions
Plan B, Admission by Examination Ex-
ceptional students, who show by examina-
tion that they are prepared to carry satis-
factorily the work of the Cornell curricula to
which they wish to be admitted, may be
accepted without graduation from the
secondary school. The specific conditions
involved are Satisfactory attainment on a
series of achievement, aptitude, and general
intelligence examinations and other tests
and scales, administered by the Dean of the
College, evidence of social maturity, ac-
ceptance by the committee on admissions
For Degree 124 semester hours and 124
quality points Recommendation by faculty
During junior and senior years, at least 40
semester hours in courses of the Upper Col-
lege. Residence the last full year before
graduation, full course during that time A
major in a department, or a division If de-
partmental major is chosen at least 10 addi-
tional hours must be completed within same
Art and Speech
1, 4, 0 Classical
English Language
French 0, 1,0, 1
division but outside the major subject A
minimum of 6 semester hours in each of the
5 divisions Fine Arts, Language, Literature
and Composition, Natural Sciences and
Mathematics, Social Sciences, Philosophy
and Religion Specific requirements En-
glish, Freshman Composition, 6 hours,
Physical Education, 4 hours, Vocational
Orientation, 1 hour, reading knowledge of 1
Foreign Language
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or at home, daily chapel
attendance
Departments and Staff : Art Professors, 0 ,
assistant professors, 1, instructors, 0, as-
sistants, 1. Dramatic
0, 0, 1, 0 Music 2,
Languages 1, 0, 0, 0
and Literature 2, 0, 1, 1
German Language and Literature 1, 0, 0, 0
Natural Sciences and Mathematics 7, 0, 1,
2. Social Sciences 3, 1, 0, 0 Education
2, 1, 2, 0 Philosophy and Religion 0, 1,
0, 0 Physical Education 0, 0, 3, 1
Secretarial Training 0, 0, 0, 1 Vocational
Orientation 1, 1,0, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35 (without sum-
mer school), 512 Men, 236, women, 276
Total number of matriculants, 47,014 (ap-
proximate)
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 82 B A, 73, BM, 2, BSM , 4,
D D , 1 , D Sc , 1 , Mus D , 1 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 3,456
Fees: Tuition, $180, rent, $90-$150,
board, $170, activity fees, $28, graduation
fee, $7 Annual expense Liberal, $650, low,
$505
Scholarships. Amounts varying from $50
to $100, loan fund In 1934-35, 48% of stu-
dents earned all or part of expense
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Tuesday of September and first
Monday in June.
Catalog, January to March
Administrative Officers: President, H. J.
Burgstahler, Dean, T R McConnell, Dean
of Men, Albion R. King, Dean of Women,
Alice R Betts.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
329
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
ITHACA, NEW YORK
University, under private control which
is subject to annual state appropriation
for the maintenance of Veterinary College,
College of Agriculture, and College of Home
Economics, and which, with respect to a
fraction of 1% of the University's income,
is subject to the Act of Congress governing
the income of the College Land-Scrip fund,
non-sectarian, coeducational
Incorporated in 1865, by Legislature of
State of New York, which appropriated to
it the income of New York's portion
(990,000 acres) of the educational land
grant of 1862 In 1866, Ezra Cornell, who
had given the University 200 acres of land
and $500,000, bought from the state scrip
representing 913,920 acres of the grant un-
der a contract binding him to pay to Cornell
University the whole net profits from the
sale of the land, these piofits and his other
gifts to constitute the "Cornell Endowment
Fund " That fund, he stipulated, was to be
free from the restrictions which the Mornll
Act placed upon the funds derived from the
sale of land scrip, and was to be held as his
donation to the university In 1874, when
about 400,000 acres, mostly timber land in
Wisconsin, remained unsold of the land that
Mr Cornell had located, the University
took his place in his contract with the state,
committed the conservation and sale of the
timber and lands to the management of
Henry W Sage of the board of trustees, and
in due time fulfilled the terms of the con-
tract The net profits of that operation in
land swelled the "Cornell Endowment
Fund," which the University owes to Ezra
Cornell, to $5,381,925 The College Land-
Scrip Fund, consisting of the receipts from
the state's sale of the scrip, amounts to
$688,576, it is held in the state treasury and
the University holdb the state's certificate of
indebtedness for an interest thereon of 5%
per annum
College of Architecture, 1871, Law School,
1887, Graduate School, 1909. Cornell Uni-
versity Medical College established in 1898
and endowed in 1913. State has maintained
Veterinary College since 1894 and College of
Agriculture since 1904, and in 1925 it incor-
porated the College of Home Economics,
which had been a unit in the College of Ag-
riculture The state in 1923 gave the Uni-
versity control of the Agricultural Experi-
ment Station at Geneva
Board of 30 trustees, 15 persons co-opted,
10 persons elected by the alumni, and 5
persons appointed by governor of New
York, president of the University, governor
and lieutenant-governor, speaker of the
Assembly, commissioner of education, com-
missioner of agriculture, president of state
agricultural society, and librarian of Cornell
Library in the City of Ithaca, each ex-
officio, the eldest male descendant of Ezra
Cornell for life, and a representative of the
state grange elected annually The Uni-
versity faculty elects 3 representatives who
sit with the board but do not vote
Finances Productive funds on June 30,
1935, $29,882, 27S Income available for cur-
rent expenses of the fiscal year, 1934-35,
$7,326,811
Grounds and Buildings The campus,
farms, field stations, forests, and demon-
stration tracts occupy 6,862 acres, valued at
$1,265,968, value of buildings, $18,037,218,
total value of grounds, buildings, and equip-
ment, $25,79S,215.
Sage Library (1891) The University
Libraries comprise the general library of the
University, the Seminary libraries in the
general library building, the Architectural
Library, the Chemical Library, the Civil
Engineering Library, the Sibley Engineering
Library, the Law Library, the Flower
Veterinary Library, the Barnes Hall Bibli-
cal Library, the Goldwin Smith Hall Li-
brary, the Van Cleef Memorial Medical
Library, and the Library of the New York
State College of Agriculture Total num-
ber of classified volumes and pamphlets,
935,000 The number of periodicals, trans-
actions, and other serials, currently re-
ceived, is over 2,500, and of most of these
complete sets are on the shelves
The general library contains many special
collections, notably 4 rich collections given
by Willard Fiske, Dante Collection (10,000
330
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
volumes), Petrarch Collection (4,000 vol-
umes), Rhaeto-Romanic Collection (1,300
volumes), and Icelandic Collection (20,000
volumes); and the President White Histori-
cal Library, 23,000 volumes and pamphlets,
the gift of President White, especially rich
in the primary sources of History and con-
taining useful collections on the period of
the Reformation, on the English and French
revolutions, on the American Civil War, and
on the history of superstition 6 seminary
rooms, each equipped with reference books,
provided in hbiary building, for study of
English, Classical Languages, Germanic and
Romance Languages, Philosophy, Politics
and Economics, and American and Euro-
pean Histor> Similar collections have been
formed in connection with the scientific and
technical laboratories Library has income
of an endowment fund of $300,000, given
by Henry W Sage, for purchase of books
and periodicals, and income of an endow-
ment fund of $503,000 given by Willard
Fiske, for general uses and for maintenance
and increase of the Icelandic and Italian
collections.
Observatory 12-inch equatorial tele-
scope
Requirements: For Admission Minimum
requirement for admission to freshman
class 15 units, without conditions Special
requirements by individual colleges Medi-
cal College and Law School are graduate
schools
For Degree See the announcement of
any particular college or school, published
by the secretary of the University
General University faculty prescribes foi
freshmen and sophomores 3 hours d week of
Physical Training (Military Training for
the men), and for freshmen 1 hour a week
of lectures on Hygiene and Preventive
Medicine
Enrollment: Total number of matricu-
lated students (excluding duplicates), June
30, 1935, 5,910. Men, 4,565, women, 1,345
Graduate School, 753 Men, 606, women,
147 Medicine, 288 Men, 256, women, 32
Law, 179 Men, 174, women, 5 College of
Arts and Sciences, 1,823 Men, 1,283, women,
540. Engineering, 827 Men, 824, women, 3
Aichitecture, 161 Men, 141, women, 20
Veterinary, 157 Men, 15S, women, 2
Agriculture, 1,172 Men, 1,033, women,
139 Home Economics (including Hotel Ad-
ministration), 648 Men, 189, women, 459
Duplicates, 98
Registered in the summer session of 193 5,
1,652 Registered in the winter courses in
Agriculture, 115
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 1,393 Total number since foundation,
40,330
Fees. Tuition, > carl> , in Medical College,
$500, in College of Aits and Sciences,
Architecture, Engineering, Hotel Adminis-
tration, and Law School, $400, in Veterinary
College and Colleges of Agriculture and
Home Economics, $200 to nonresidents of
the state, in Graduate School, $150 plus $25
fee Matriculation fee, $10 Graduation fee,
$10 ($20 for advanced degree) Other fees,
each semester, all students Infirmaiy, $6,
Willard Straight Hall membership, $5,
recreation fee (undergraduates), $4 Labora-
tory fees are charged to cover cost of ma-
terials used by the student Board and
lodging from $300 to $550 a year Total ex-
penses High, $1,200, low, $800
Scholarships The University has no wa\
of remitting the regular tuition charges in
any instance except to students of certain
categories which are exempted by statute
of New York State or of the board of trus-
tees In the Graduate School are 18 scholar-
ships of $200 each, 27 fellowships of $400
to $1,000 each, and 20 free-tuition scholar-
ships 5 Lefevre Scholarships, each having an
annual value of $400 and continuing while
the holder is a student of the University,
and 18 University Undergraduate Scholar-
ships, each continuing for 2 years and hav-
ing an annual value of $200, are awarded
each year to members of the incoming fresh-
man class on the basis of a competitive ex-
amination The State of New York annually
awards the pupils of the state's common
schools or academies 150 scholarships, each
of which entitles the holder to a reduc-
tion of $200 in the regular tuition fee for 4
years in any department of Cornell Univer-
sity
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
331
Research The Heckscher Foundation for
the Promotion of Research at Cornell Uni-
veisity provides income for the trustees to
use in setting professors and instructors
partly or wholly free from teaching duties
for productive research and scholarship, and
for writing In addition, special endow-
ments and regular federal and state appro-
priations provide for investigation in many
different fields The University conducts Ag-
ricultural Experiment Stations at Ithaca
and at Geneva, New York
Session begins on fourth Monday of Sep-
tember, ends on the thirty-eighth following
Monday
Summer session begins on first Saturday
after lulv 1, and continues 6 weeks At-
tendance in 1935, 1,652
University extension only in the Colleges
of Agnculturc and Home Economics
Publications Annualh, the Cornell Uni-
versity Official Publication, a series of
pamphlets, including the general mfoima-
tion number and the announcement of each
school and college, and of the summer ses-
sion (all these intended for prospective stu-
dents), and the Piesident's Report The
University publishes the bi-monthly Phil-
osophical Review, and occasional Cor-
nell Studies in Philosophy, Classical Phi-
lolog\ , English, and Romance Languages
and Literatures, also Islandica, an annual
relating to Iceland and the Fiske Icelandic
Collection in the University library Uni-
veisity Press Comstock Publishing Com-
pany, incorporated and owned by the
University
Administrative Officers President, Liv-
ingston Farrand, Provost, A R Mann,
Registrar and Director of Admissions, Eu-
gene F Bradford
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Has jurisdiction over all graduate work
and advanced degrees Its faculty consists
of all those members of the university staff
who are actively engaged in supervising the
work of graduate students
Enrollment: 1934-35, 753
Administration: Dean, F K Richtmyer.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Requirements: For Admission Limited
to 500 freshmen, 15 units, including Eng-
lish, 3, Foreign Languages, 5 (or 3 and 2
additional in History, Advanced Mathe-
matics, or Science), Mathematics, 2, His-
tory, 1
For Degree See the announcement of the
college, published annually by the Secretary
of the University
Laboratories Baker Laboratory of Chem-
istry (1923-24), cost, $1,800,000, equipment
valued at $251,500 Laboratory of Geology
in McGraw Hall, equipment, $87,000
Laboratory of Physics in Rockefeller Hall
(1903-04), cost, $275,000, equipment,
$206,000 Laboratory of Psychology in
Morrill Hall and Goldwm Smith Hall,
equipment, $35,000 Laboratory of Zoology
in McGraw Hall, equipment, $106,000
Museums of Archaeology, Botany, Chem-
istry, Education, Geology, Paleontology,
and Zoologv
Departments and Staff: Astronomy Pro-
fessors, \ , assistant professors, 0, instructors,
0 Biolog} 17,5,17 Chemistry 10, 2,6
Classics 4, 1, 2 Economics 3, 6, 6
Education 4, 1, 0 English Language and
Literature 9, 2, IS Geology and Physical
Geography 3, 1, 7 German 4, 0, 4
Government 1, 2, 1 History 7, 0, 0
Mathematics 6, 4, 6 Music 2, 4, 1
Philosophy 3, 3, 1 Physics 5, 5, 9
Psychology 3,1,1 Public Speaking 2,4,
3 Romance Languages and Literatures
(French, Spanish, Italian) 4, 2, 4 Scan-
dinavian Languages and Literatures 1 , 0, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 1,823
Administration: Dean, R M Ogden, As-
sistant Dean and Secretary, R P Sibley
CORNELL LAW SCHOOL
Cornell Law School is a graduate school,
giving instruction in the common law and
equity jurisprudence of England and Amer-
ica, the attention of students being called
to local peculiarities
Building Myron Taylor Hall (1932), cost,
$1,500,000
Library More than 75,000 volumes and
332
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
about 6,000 pamphlets Includes a com-
plete collection of the reports of the federal
courts and of the several American state
jurisdictions and the English, Scottish, Irish,
Australian, and English colonial reports,
also an unusually complete collection of
statute law, and a complete collection of
periodicals, digests, encyclopedias, texts, and
other material
Requirements: For Admission Bache-
lor's degree of an approved college or uni-
versity Seniors in College of Arts and
Sciences of Cornell University may take
entire first year in law to complete require-
ments for A B
For Degree A 3-year course leading to
LL B All the fundamental courses of first
year required, most of work of second and
third years elective Normally a student
carries 12 to 14 hours of classroom work
a week
Departments and Staff: Law Profes-
sors, 10, assistant professors, 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 175
Scholarships. 11 Cornell Law Association
Scholarships for 1934-35, $200 to $400 each,
2 Sackett Scholarships, $400 each, 2 Van
Nostrand Scholarships, $250 each, the
Boardman Scholarship, $100 awarded an-
nually for senior year, Fraser Scholarships,
$100 and $50 respectively, awarded for sen-
ior year by the senior class from a list recom-
mended by the faculty
Publication Cornell Law Quarterly, pub-
lished by students under facult) super-
vision
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
New York State College of Agriculture
at Cornell University (see also State College
of Home Economics and the New York
State Experiment Station)
The organization is unique in that the
State College of Agriculture is a unit in
Cornell University which is a private insti-
tution The State of New York supplies
the funds for the support of the College, and
asks the University to serve as agent in its
administration
Aside from tuition and other student fees
the funds available to the College (1934-35)
amount to $2,049,806, of which $1,708,884
is supplied by the State of New York,
$299,403 by the federal government, and
the remainder comes from special funds
Grounds and Buildings: The College has
in experimental use 1,624 acres of farm land
owned by the University Cost of buildings
erected by state since 1904, $3,800,000 The
College operates the Arnot experimental
forest, 1,800 acres
Library About 110,000 volumes relating
to Agriculture, housed paitly at the College
and partly in the University Library
Laboratories Students of agriculture
take their basic science work in courses in
the College of Arts and Sciences The Col-
lege of Agriculture maintains in addition
laboratories for work in Soils, Crops, Ani-
mal Husbandry, Poultry, Bacteriology,
Entomology, Dairy Industry, Botany, Plant
Physiology, Plant Pathology, Plant Breed-
ing, Floriculture, Ornamental Horticulture,
Vegetable Gardening, Pomology, Forestry,
Meteorology, and Rural Engineering The
laboratories and classrooms are supple-
mented by greenhouses and other field
equipment appropriate to teaching and re-
search
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
without condition and including English, 3,
History, 1, Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1,
Foreign Language, 3 (or 2 m each of two)
The New York State academic diploma in
Agriculture is accepted for entrance
For Degree In addition to Military Dull
or Physical Training and Hygiene, 1 20
hours, including English, 6, Biology, Bot-
any, or Zoology, 6, Chemistry or Physics, 6,
Physiology, 3, Economics, 5, additional
basic science, 18, agricultural electivcs, 55
Farm experience required puor to admission
or during summers, except for students
specializing in certain subjects
Staff: Professors, 103, assistant pro-
fessors, 44, instructors, 51
Enrollment: 4-year course, 1,172, 12-
weeks winter course, 115
Degree: Bachelor of Science
Fees: Tuition free to those who have re-
sided in New York State at least 1 year,
$200 for other undergraduates Laboratory
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
333
fees average $50 a year See also general
statement
Research Approximately one-fifth of
total funds devoted to research 350 gradu-
ate students in agricultural departments
Graduate stud> ma> also be prosecuted under
staff of State Experiment Station at Geneva
Summer session July 8 to August 16
Extension The College maintains a staff
of extension workers, and extension teaching
is done by every department During the
year approximately a million teaching con-
tacts are made through lectures, demonstra-
tions, short-time schools, tours, farm visits,
and in other ways Each of 55 agricultural
counties of the state employs an agricultural
agent working under general supei vision of
the College and paid partly from college
funds There are also 24 junior extension
agents working with 4-H clubs A lantern
slide and moving-picture film service is
provided for agencies carr) ing on agri-
cultural extension work Correspondence
courses in Agriculture enroll more than
1,000 students
Publications Scries of memoirs, experi-
ment station bulletins, and extension bulle-
tins embodying results of experimentation
and making agricultural information avail-
able to farmers About a million and a quar-
ter of these bulletins are distributed )earl>,
and are sent only on request
Administration. Dean and Director, Ex-
periment Stations, 1934-35, C E Ladd,
Director, Extension, L R Simons, Director,
Resident Instruction, Cornelius Bettcn,
Secretary, O W Smith
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
New York State Agricultural Experiment
Station, Geneva, New York
Established in 1882 Since 1923, Cornell
University has served as agent of the state
in administration of the station In order to
correlate experimental work at Geneva and
at Ithaca, the 2 stations are under the same
director
Finances: Total income for 1934-35,
$328,094, of which all but $8,724 of federal
funds was appropriated by the State of
New York.
Grounds and Buildings: Station farm
comprises 246 acres Besides barns and tool-
sheds, there is a chemical laboratory build-
ing, a biological laboiatory building, an
administration building, and a greenhouse
range Residences provided for certain
members of the staff
Library A highly specialized librarv is
built around the several sciences in the
field of the station's expeiimental work
Museums A museum contains a collec-
tion of models illustrating the contributions
of the station to agriculture
The station is primarily and almost solely
a research organization Departments are
maintained in Agronomy, Botany, Bac-
teriology, Biochemistry, Dairy Industry,
Dairy Chemistry, Plant Pathology, Ento-
mology, and Horticulture
Staff The technical staff includes 67 per-
sons Graduate students in the State Col-
lege of Agriculture ma> elect to study under
members of the staff
Publications Results of experimental
work published in station bulletins, series
of illustrated monographs of the fruits and
vegetables of the state
Administrative Officers. Director, U P
Hednck, Vice- Director, P J Parrott
COLLEC.E OF HOME ECONOMICS
New Yoik State College of Home Eco-
nomics at Cornell University
Finances: Aside from tuition and other
student fees the College received during
1934-35, $286,304 from state appropria-
tions, $109,425 from federal funds, and $10,-
91 1 from other sources
Building: Martha Van Renssclaer Hall
(1933-34), cost $985,000 Laboratories foi
work in foods, textiles, clothing, household
equipment, and household art A section of
the building devoted to instruction in child
care and training has provision for a nurs-
ery school A commercial shop conducted
in connection with work m clothing There
is also a small house and an apartment in
which students live during a piactice period
A cafeteria serves as a training laborator>
in food piepdration and in institution man-
agement
334
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
without condition, and including English, 3,
History, 1, Plane Geometry, 1, Algebra, 1,
Foreign Language, 3 (or 2 in each of two)
The New York State academic diploma in
home making is accepted
For Degree Besides Physical Training
and Hygiene, 120 hours, differing according
to the line of speciali/ation Courses organ-
ized for the general student and for special-
ization such as is needed by teachers of food
or clothing, clinical or laboratory dietitians,
managerial dietitians, and extension work-
ers in home economics There is a special
4-year course in Hotel Administration
Staff: Professors, 16, assistant piofes-
sors, 14, instructors, 13
Enrollment 4-year course, 1934-35, 648,
including 189 in Hotel Administration
Degree: Bachelor of Science
Fees: Tuition free to those who have re-
sided in New York State at least 1 year,
$200 for other undergraduates Laborator)
fees average $50 a year Tuition in the
course in Hotel Administration is $400 for
all students, resident and nonresident
Other fees as in general statement
Research work in foods and nutrition,
household economics, and child training
Summer session July 8 to August 16
The College of Home Economics has
general supervision of home economics ex-
tension throughout the state A staff of
extension workers at the College and 42
home demonstration agents in the various
counties
Administrative Officers- Dean, 1934-35,
C E Ladd, Director, Flora Rose, Director,
Extension, L R Simons, Secretary, O \V
Smith
VETERINARY COLLEGE
New York State Vetennar> College,
Ithaca, N Y
Maintained by State of New York and
administered by Cornell University, being
similar to the State College of Agriculture
in its organization and relationships
Established m 1894 on a foundation of
courses in Veterinary Science which had been
given in Cornell University since 1868
Finances: Appropriation for 1 934-3 S,
$157,164
Grounds and Buildings. Group of 5 large
and several smaller buildings near center of
umxersit} campus, besides an outlying ex-
periment station and farm
Libiary Roswell P Flower Vetennar\
I ibrarx , 10,500 volumes, endowment, $18,-
000
Laboratories of Anatoni), Ph>siolog\,
Pathology, Bactenolog> , Matena Medica,
and Surgery, supplemented by general
scientific laboratories of the College of Aits
and Sciences and Medical College
Requirements* Admission by presenta-
tion of a \etermai \ student qualifying
certificate issued by state education depart-
ment In older to obtain this certificate the
student must ha\c satisfactonK completed
not only a college entrance course in an
approved high school but also one \ ear of
work including 6 houis each of Inoiganic
Chemistry and English in a ret>isleiecl col-
lege of arts and sciences or its equivalent
Degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
(D V M ) after prescribed 4->car course
Staff: Professors, 9, assistant professors,
8, instructors, 14
Enrollment 1934 3S, 157
Degrees Conferred in 1934-3 S, 56, since
foundation, 923
Fees. Tuition free to those who have re-
sided in New York State at least 1 >ear,
$200 for other undergraduates Laboratory
fees foi the 4 years respectively will ap-
proximate $52, $40, $43, and $5 Other fees
as in general statement
About one-eighth of the College's income
is devoted to research
Publications An annual report
Administration: Dean, 1934-35, W A
Hagan
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
A professional school, offering courses of
study designed for training preparatory to
the practice of Architecture, Landscape
Architecture, or Painting and Sculpture
Established in 1871 Offices and studios in
White Hall and Franklin Hall Collection of
24,000 lantern slides
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Requirements: Admission limited and
obtained onl> thiough committee on ad-
missions of the college after satisfying the
minimum entrance requnements 15 units
including English, 3, Historv , 1, Element ar>
Algebra, 1, Intermediate Algebia, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1, Solid Geometry, J, Foreign
Language (3 in one language or 2 in each of
two languages), and at least 1 of the
following Advanced Algebia, } unit, Plane
'Iiigonometr> , } unit, Physics, 1 unit, or
Chemistry, 1 unit
Cuniculum of 5 \ears leads to degiee of
Bachelor of Arc hitectuie, Bachelor of Land-
scape Architecture, or Bachelor of Fine
Arts
Staff* Professors, 9, assistant professors,
8, instructors, 0
Enrollment In 1934-3S, 161
For tuition and other fees, sec general
statement above, laboratory fee for all
students, $10 each semester
For giaduate studv, a $400 um\ersit>
fellowship with free tuition
Administration: Dean, George Young, Jr
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
School of Cn il Engineering, Sibley School
of Mechanical Engineering, School of
Electrical Engineering
Librar\ In addition to collection of
engmeenng literature in University Libian ,
each of the schools has a branch library con-
taining from 2,500 to 4,000 books each
These brandies arc intended to present to
the student books and maga/mes as they
issue from the pi ess Of special importance
is the Kmchhng Memorial Library of the
School of CuiI Engineering, a collection of
1,SOO books and pamphlets on hvdrauhc
and municipal engineering
Testing of materials of construction, of
highway material, and of materials used in
mechanical and electrical engineering, and
for commeicial testing of machines operated
by steam, electricity, or watei Hydraulic
laboratory in a gorge alongside a waterfall
that provides a natural head of ample capac-
ity of about 60 feet.
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Language, 3
(or 2 in each of two), Plane Geometn , 1,
Elementir> Algebra, 1, Intermediate Al-
gebra, 1, Solid Geometn, \, Plane Tng-
nometry, J
For Degree 4 baccalaureate degrees are
conferred, Civil Engineer, Mechanical En-
gineer, Electucal Engineer, and Bachelor
of Science in Administrative Engineering,
each requiring primarily the completion of
a prescribed 4->ear course of approximate!)
145 hours Provision is also made fora more
extended course The student may obtain
both the degree of A B and that of C E ,
M E , E E , or B S in A E within 6 years—
2 years of instruction in the College of Arts
and Sciences and 4-year course in Engi-
neering There is also a 5-year course in con-
junction with the Department of Chem-
istry leading serially to the degrees of
Bachelor of Chemistry and Chemical Engi-
neer
Staff. Piofessors, 35, assistant professors,
2?, instructors, 2S
Enrollment 1Q34-35, 827
Fees See general statement above,
laboratory fee, $25 a year for all students
except those in Civil Engineering, who pay
$8 a v ear after the freshman year
Scholarships* For residents of New York
State, $200 state tuition scholarships, for
nonresidents, fifteen $200 McMullen ic-
gional scholarships
Publications Bulletins of the Engineering
Experiment Station The Cornell Engineer,
published by students under facult} and
alumni supervision
Administration: Dean, D S Kim ball,
Dim tors, Civil Engineering, S C Ilolhster,
Mechanical Engineering, H Diedenchs,
Electrical Engineering, P M Lincoln
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE
IN NEW YORK CITY
The New York Hospital-Cornell Medical
College Association, 1300 York Avenue,
New York City, occupies a group of build-
ings between 68th and 71st Stieets, along
the East River It is an organic association
of the Hospital and the College for coopera-
tion in their medical, educational, and
scientific woik Separate buildings are
336
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
provided for each of the several laboratory
departments, including approximately 1,000
hospital beds Provision is made for Medi-
cine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynecology,
Pediatrics, and Psychiatry in 5 distinct
clinical institutes The faculty of the Col-
lege and the staff of the Hospital form one
body established on a university basis
The College Founded in 1898, associated
with New York Hospital in 1927 Produc-
tive funds, June 30, 1935, $11,011,233 In-
come available for current expenses, 1934-
35, $579,162
Requirements: For Admibbion Gradu-
ates of approved colleges or scientific
schools, or seniors in good standing in such
colleges or schools on condition that their
faculty will permit them to substitute the
first year in the Cornell University Medical
College for the fourth year of their college
course, and will confer upon them the bach-
elor's degree upon satisfactory completion
of the year's work
For Degree 4 years of medical study
Staff: Professors, 37, associate professors,
17, assistant professors, 60, lecturers and
associates, 16, instructors, 186, assistants, 78.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, M.D , 64 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, M D , 1,875
Fees: Tuition and fees, $500 a year
Publications Bulletins.
Administration: Acting Dean, W S Ladd
MEDICAL COLLEGE IN ITHACA
Building The Ithaca Division of the
Medical College occupies Stimson Hall
(1901) cost $130,750, equipment valued at
$90,000
Library Van Cleef Memorial Library,
housed in Stimson Hall, provides reference
works and important penodicals in addi-
tion to facilities of University Library
Staff: Professors, 4, instructors, 3
Research The Ithaca Division has in-
come of endowment fund of $50,000. De-
partment of Physiology operates an experi-
mental field station occupying 9 acres near
Ithaca.
Administration: Secretary, A T Kerr
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
University, with College of Liberal Arts
and Preparatory School, owned and con-
ducted by the Society of Jesus Women's
College, conducted by the Society of the
Sacred Heart Junior College of St Mary,
conducted by the Sisters of Mercy No re-
ligious test applied to the teachers or stu-
dents
Creighton College of Aits and Sciences,
and Creighton Preparatory School founded
in 1877, Medical School, 1892, School of
Law, 1904, College of Pharmacy, 1905,
School of Dentistry, 1905, College of Com-
merce, 1920, School of Nursing, St Cath-
erine's Hospital Unit, 1929, St Joseph's
Hospital Unit, 1928, Duchesne College,
1926, College of St Mary, 1929, Uni-
versity College, 1931, College of Journal-
ism, 1933
Self-perpetuating board of trustees, com-
posed of 5 members, the president of the
University being president of the board
The trustees all belong to the Jesuit Order
Finances: Endowment, $3,007,133 23, in-
come from all sources, $753,228 80 Total
annual expenditures, $739,026 58
Grounds and Buildings : Value of grounds,
$235,900, of buildings, $1,881,000, of equip-
ment, $528,000
Library 110,788 volumes Distribution
Liberal Arts, Commerce, Journalism,
47,000, Dental, 1,487, Law, 33,604, Medical
and Pharmacy, 7,611, Preparatory School,
8,630, Duchesne, 7,456, Saint Mary's, 5,000
Laboratories Physics, Chemistry in Arts
College Building Medicine, Pharmacy,
Dentistry in respective buildings Biologi-
cal laboratory in Dental Building
Observatory 5-inch refracting telescope
and 3-inch meridian
Requirements: For Admission For Arts
and Sciences, Journalism, University Col-
lege, Commerce, and Pharmacy 4 years
(15 units) from an accredited high school
1 condition allowed, to be removed by end of
first year of residence
Nursing 4 years (15 units) from an ac-
credited high school
CRKIGHTON UNIVERSITY
337
Dentistry 4 years (15 units) from an ac-
credited high school, 1 year (30 semester
hours) of college preparation, including
Physics, Biology, Chemistry, and English
No conditions allowed
Law 4 years (15 units) from an accredited
high school, 2 years of college preparation
Medicine 4 years (15 units) from an ac-
credited high school, 2 years (60 semester
hours) of college preparation, including 8
semester hours in Physics, 8 in Biology, 12
in Chemistry, 6 in English The remaining
26 semester hours are elective No condi-
tions allowed
Duchesne 4 years (15 units) from an ac-
credited high school
St Mary's 4 years (15 units) from an ac-
credited high school
For Degree Arts and Sciences, A B ,
B S , Ph B , 128 semester hours Pre-
scribed English, 12, Modern Language,
16, Mathematics, 6, History, 6, Philosophy,
15, Military Training, 4, Evidences of Re-
ligion, 8, thesis For A B (in addition to
foregoing) Latin, 15 Commerce and Jour-
nalism, 4 years, thesis required Dentistry
4 years Law, 78 hours of Law courses
Medicine, 4 years, about 4,000 clock hours,
passing grade 75% in every branch, with a
general average of 77 5, thesis required
B S in Medicine after 2 years of Medical
courses, passing grade same as foregoing
General All male students in the under-
graduate colleges (unless physically ex-
empt) are required to take 2 years of Mili-
tary Science Catholic students (College of
Arts and Sciences, and College of Commerce
and College of Journalism, University Col-
lege) are required to attend chapel once a
week.
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 0, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 2 Chemistry
I, 0, 0, 2 Classical Language 1, 0, 0, 2
C/ech 0, 0, 0, 1 Education 1, 1, 1, 0
English 2, 1, 1, 2 Modern Language
1, 0, 1, 2 History 1, 1, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 0, 0, 1, 3 Military 1, 0, 2, 0
Philosophy 2, 1, 0, 1 Physical Education
0, 0, 0, 3 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Public
Speaking 0, 0, 1, 0 Religion 0, 0, 0, 5
Sociology 0, 0, 1,0 Dentistry 9, 0, 1, 8
Law 6, 0, 0, 2 Pharmacy 4, 0, 2, 5
Commerce 1, 0, 3, 1 Medicine 15, 23,
28, 39 Journalism 0, 0, 1, 4
Enrollment: For year ending June 5,
1935, 2,612 including 1934 summer session,
teachers courses, and preparatory school
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 5,
1935,275
Fees: Matriculation, $10, graduation,
$15, laboratory, $750 a semester, room,
$42 50 to $57 50 a semester, board (cafe-
teria), $200, living expenses (high), $600 a
semester, (low), $300 Tuition, a semester,
Arts College tuition, $100, Commerce,
$100, Journalism, $100, Law, $100, Den-
tistry, $125, Medicine, $150, Pharmacy,
$100, Duchesne, $100, St Mary's, $50,
University College, $100, Graduate School,
$7.50 a semester hour
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Arts, Commerce, Journalism, and Univers-
ity College September 16, 1935, Law,
September 17 Medicine, September 19
Pharmacy, September 20 Dentistr>, Sep-
tember 21 All close June 4, 1936
Summer session June 17 to August 1,
1935 Attendance, 378
Teachers late afternoon and Saturday
classes and evening classes in the College
of Commerce Attendance, 307
Creightonian (weekly), Shadows (quar-
terly), Creighton Alumnus, catalog of the
various colleges published during the second
semester, Duchesne Monthly, Golden Rec-
ord (quarterly)
Achievements of the year ending June 5,
1935 Completion of Dowhng Hall, $40,000
Complete renovation of Auditorium
Officers of Administration: President,
Rev Patrick J Mahan, S J , Dean, College
of Arts and Sciences, Rev Joseph P. Zuer-
cher, S J , Dean, Graduate School and Uni-
versity College, Rev. Thomas S Bowdern,
S J., Dean, College of Commerce, Floyd E
Walsh, Dean, School of Dentistry, F J
Viner, Dean, College of Pharmacy, William
A Jarrett, Dean, School of Medicine, B. M.
Riley, Dean, School of Law, Louis J Te-
Poel, Dean, College of Journalism, Rev
John Danihy, S J , Regent, College of
338
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Commerce, Rev. G A Deglman, S J , Regent,
School of Medicine, School of Dentistr>,
College of Pharmacy, School of Nursing,
Rev J ) Mclnerny, SJ, Regent, Cor-
porate Colleges, Rev G A Deglman,
S J , Regent, School of Law, Rev John
Damhy, S J , Dean of Men, Rev H J
Quinn, S J , Student Counsellor, Rev F G
Deglman, SJ, Bursar, Isabelle Keyser,
Registrar, Claire McDermott
CULVER-STOCKTON COLLEGE
CANTON, MISSOURI
A liberal arts college, coeducational
Established as Christian University in
1853 Name changed to Culver-Stockton
College in 1917
Controlled by a self-perpetuating board
of trustees of 18 members, two-thirds must
be members of the Disciples of Christ
Church
Finances: Endowment, $1,085,93245,
income from endowment, $30,345 46, in-
come from other sources, $34,278 54 Total
annual expenses, 1934-35, $68,443 48 Bud-
get, 1935-36, $70,000
Grounds and Buildings: 100 acres valued
at $25,000, present worth of buildings,
$416,16540 Dormitories 1 for men, ac-
commodating 20, 1 for women, accom-
modating 90
Library 22,000 volumes, 145 current
periodicals
Laboratories All housed in Henderson
Hall
Requirements: For Admission 15 recom-
mended units as follows English, 3, For-
eign Language, 2, Algebra, 1, Plane Geom-
etry, 1, History, 1, Laboratory Science, 1,
electives, 6
For Degree 1 yeai's residence, 124
semester hours and 124 grade points, major
and minor subjects
General Physical Education, 4 hours,
Bible, 6, English, 9, Natural or Physical
Science, 15, History, 6, General Psychology,
3 Other requirements determined by major
Departments and Staff: English Profes-
sors, 2, assistant professors, 0, instrwtors,
I Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Foreign Lan-
guage 1, 0, 0 Social Science 1, 0, 0
Biology 1, 0, 0 Chemistry and Physics
1, 0, 0 Music 1, 1, 1 Education
1,0,0 Commerce 1,0,0 Bible 1,0,0
Physical Education 1, 0, 1
Enrollment. For >car ending May 31,
1935, 267 Men, 145, women, 122 Total
number of matriculants since 1853, 7,500
Degrees: Conferred year ending May 31,
1935, 22 BA, 20, honorary, 2 Degrees
conferred since 1853, 750
Fees: Tuition and student activities pei
>ear, $165, graduation, $10, lodging and
board, $6 to $8 a week Annual expenses
High, $600, low, $450
Scholarships. 20 honor scholarships of
$50, to a recommended student ftom each
high school, a few endowed scholarships of
$50 per ycai
During the year ending May 31, 1935,
75% of student boch earned from $50 to
$150 each toward their total expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Septcmbei 17, 1934, Md> 31, 19S5
Summer session June 4 to August 10,
19S4 Enrollment, 92
Extension work Saturday class c m oil-
men t, 7, spnng term, 8
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers. President, John
II Wood, Dean and Registrar, Lewis S
Hopkins, Bursar, Byron Ingold, Business
Manager and Treasurer, J H Pattnck
DAKOTA WESLEYAN
UNIVERSITY
MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA
College foi men and women, privately
controlled, affiliated with Methodist Epis-
copal Church
Founded in 1885 In 1883 a charter for
Dakota University was secured at the in-
stance of the Dakota Mi&sion Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church A stock
company was formed, "Univeisity Addi-
tion" to the City of Mitchell was plotted
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
339
and lots sold, thus funds for college were
raised In 1885 new company chartered and
institution opened In 1886 Dakota Annual
Conference accepted responsibility for con-
trol
Board of 36 trustees, the resident bishop
of the St Paul area and the 5 district super-
intendents of the Dakota Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, ex-officio
members
Finances Endowment, $570,142 76, in-
come from endowment, $9,32473, income
from other sources, $105,301 97 Total an-
nual expendituies year ending August 31,
1935, $106,986 15
Grounds and Buildings '1 otal \alue of
grounds, 20 acres, $48,184 50 Total present
worth of 6 buildings, $422,61446 Total
\alue of grounds, buildings, arid equipment,
$545,264 10 2 residence halls for \\omen
( 1 30), 1 for men (28)
Libran 55,138 volumes, 210 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (191 1), present
worth, $95,714 Value of equipment Bi-
ology, $4,21028, Chemistry, $5,69141,
Physics, $3,25929, other departments,
$1,70650
Requirements For Admission Admis-
sion to the freshman class is based upon
evidence of good moral chaiacter and the
satisfactory completion of a recognized 4-
year high school course or its equivalent
For Degree 36 major credits for A B or
B S Certain gioup requirements Courses
amounting to 9 majors must be taken in 1
department
General Chapel attendance required
\\omen required to h\e in dormitories un-
less they are working for their board and
room
Departments and Staff. Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Chemistry
1, 1, 0, 0 Classical Languages and Litera-
ture 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics and Business
Administration 1,0,0,0 Education 1,1,
0, 0 English Language and Literature
1, 1, 0, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 1, 0
Mathematics and Physics 1, 0, 0, 0
Modern Languages 1,1,0,0 Music 2,0,
2, 1 Philosophy and Psycholog\ 1 , 0, 0, 0
Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 1 Religious
Education and Sociology 1,0,0,0 Speech
and Diamatics 1,0, 0, 1
Enrollment. For year ending August 31,
1935, 473 Men, 216, women, 257
Degrees: Conferred >car ending June 4,
1935,42
Fees. Graduation, $5, tuition, $50 a
quarter, room, $1650 to $18 a quarter
Annual expenses Liberal, $500, low, $400
Scholarships Freshman scholarships ($25
each) and 10 special endowed ($40 each)
More than 65% of student body annually
take advantage cf opportunities for em-
ployment
Dates of beginning and c'nding sessions
September 23, 1935, June 9, 1936
Summer session June 10, 1936
Catalog in Maich
Administrative Officers President, Earl
\ Roadman, Dean, College of Liberal Arts,
Mehm W Hvde, Rcgistiai, (esse J Kno\
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Privately controlled liberal arts college
for men
Dartmouth College is an outgrowth of a
school founded at Lebanon, Connecticut, by
Eleazar \\ heelock, for the Christian educa-
tion of Indian youth Funds raised in
England and contributed largely by Lord
Dartmouth, enabled Wheelock to move 150
miles to the Hanover Plain, 5 miles noith
of the junction of the Connecticut and
White Rivers, and so allowed him to en-
large the scope'of his work On the authority
of George III, the Province of New Hamp-
shire ga\ e a charter to the new Dartmouth
College in 1769 In 1819, the College was
involved in a law suit with the State of New
Hampshire Daniel Webster, a Dartmouth
graduate, as attorney for the College, was
successful in receiving a decision from the
Supreme Court of the United States, which
denied the right of the State of New
340
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Hampshire to break the charter and to take
control of the College Since that time the
College has remained a private institution,
controlled by its board of trustees
Self-perpetuating board of 12 trustees
The president of the College and the gover-
nor of the State of New Hampshire are
members of the board ex-officio, 5 members
must be residents of the State of New
Hamphire, 5 members are elected after
nomination by the alumni, 5 members are
elected for life by the board of trustees
Finances: Endowment, as of June 30,
1935, $17,209,301 97 Total annual income
for the year 1934-35 was $1,719,892 75, of
which $601,114 48 represented income from
investments, $855,346 15, income from tui-
tion less scholarship payments, $165,138 10,
gifts for current use, and the balance,
$73,354 31, miscellaneous income Total ex-
pense for the year ending June 30, 1935,
$1,719,89275
Grounds and Buildings Approximately
175 acres in Hanover, valued at about
$657,000 Buildings valued at about
$8,000,000 Value of grounds, buildings, and
equipment, about $10,300,000
Library Baker Memorial Library (1928),
approximately 400,000 volumes, 1,500 cur-
rent periodicals Special collections Eleazar
Wheelock, Daniel Webster, History of New
Hampshne, New Hampshire and Vermont
newspapers, Physiological Optics, Spanish
Plays, Barrett Clark collection of English
and French plays, Italian dialects, the
Sturel collection on French Humanism, the
library of Rupert Brooke, the Guizot pam-
phlet collection on French economic his-
tory, the Connor collection on early medi-
cine, orchids, mountaineering and winter
sports, the Libbie-Fowler collection of book-
plates
Laboratories 4 buildings devoted to
laboratory purposes, valued at about
$900,000, equipment valued at about
$300,000
Observatory 9 4-inch and 5 0-inch visual
refractor (Clark) and 9 4-inch photo-
graphic refractor (Clark), with adequate
auxiliary equipment and meteorological in-
struments
Requirements: For Admission Restric-
tion on enrollment to 2,400 necessitates
selection of freshman class of 650 annually
from 2,000 applicants Carnegie unit re-
quirement dropped in 1932 Candidates for
admission must satisfy requirements of a
selective process presenting through school
recommendations and other testimonials
evidence of intellectual capacity, ability and
desire to do justice to academic work of col-
lege Positive qualities of character and per-
sonality, range of interests and capable per-
formance in outside activities operate as
factors in selection
For Degree For A B , the only degree
conferred, 120 semester hours with an aver-
age rank of about C Required courses
English, 1 >ear, Industrial Society, 5,
Evolution, J, Science, 2, Social Science, 2,
Foreign Language Major in some depart-
ment and comprehensive examination in
major course Honors work during junior
and senior years
Departments and Staff Administration
Professors, 1, assistant professors, 0, in-
structors, 0 Art and Archaeology 3, 1 , 1
Biblical History and Literature 1, 0, 0
Biography 0, 1, 1 Biolog} 9, 2, 6
Chemistry 5, 1, 3 The Classics 4, 1, 0
Comparative Literature 2,1,0 Compara-
tive Religion 1, 0, 0 Geology 3, 0, 4
German 3, 2, 3 Graphics and Engineer-
ing 2, 0, 0 History 6, 5, 0 Industrial
Society 2, 1, 4 Mathematics 7, 3, 1
Music 2, 2, 1 Philosophy, 5, 1, 1 Physi-
cal Education 1, 8, 7 Physics 6, 0, 4
Political Science 4, 2, 3 Psychology 2, 4,
1 Public Speaking 1, 2, 3 Romance
Languages 8, 11, 1 Sociology 6, 2, 3
School of Business Administration 8, 5, 0
School of Civil Engineering 2, 2, 0 School
of Medicine 9,7,11
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 2,480
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, A B , 503 Since foundation in 1769,
16,284
Fees: Tuition charge, $400 a year This
covers all fees Average charge for room,
$200, for board (freshmen only), $250 A
study of typical budgets shows that a
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
341
student who is obliged to economize and live
on a minimum budget without sacrificing
any essentials should have at his disposal
approximately $1,050 a year No deductions
have been made for earnings or for financial
aid which may have been extended by the
College. This budget is figured for those
living within a radius of 150 miles of Han-
over, students coming from a greater dis-
tance should make additional allowance for
traveling expenses A student who is not
obliged to practice rigid economy should be
able to indulge in reasonable expenditures,
and not exceed a budget of $1,500 a year
Scholarships: Approximately 500 men
assisted by scholarships and loans ranging
from $100 to $700 12 fellowships valued at
about $1,000 each awarded annuall}
Dates of beginning and ending sessions*
Next to last Thursday in September, Com-
mencement, Tuesday of week in which
June 20 falls, except that when the twen-
tieth falls on a Sunda>, Commencement
shall be the preceding Tuesday
Bulletins issued 9 times during the \ear
Announcement of courses in December
Administrative Officers: President, Ern-
est Martin Hopkins, Dean of the Faculty,
Earl Gordon Bill, Dean of the College, Lloyd
Kellock Neidlinger, Dean, Freshmen and
Director, Admissions, Robert Chamberlain
Strong, Registrar, Robert Otheo Conant,
Dean, Medical School, John Pollard Bowler,
Deant Thayer School of Civil Engineering,
Frank Warren Garran, Dean, Tuck School
of Business Administration and Finance,
William Rensselaer Gray
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
DAVIDSON, NORTH CAROLINA
College of arts and sciences, for men,
Presbyterian, church-related
Founded in 1837 by Presbyteries of Con-
cord, Bethel, and Morgan town Chartered
in 1838
49 trustees, elected b> their respectne
Presbyteries of the Synods of North Caro-
lina and Florida 12 elected by the alumni
association
Finances: Equity in the Duke Endow-
ment, yielding an income equivalent to
earnings on an investment of $1,250,000,
endowment, $973,474, income from en-
dowment and funds functioning as endow-
ment, including the Duke Endowment,
$108,734 Income from othei sources, not
including dormitories and dining hall,
$105,782 Total annual expenditures, not
including dormitories and dining hall,
$267,495 Budget, 1935-36, $268,278 New
money unsolicited, $20,000 Churches con-
tribute annually approximately $3,000
Grounds and Buildings: 100 acres \alued
at $64,104, buildings and equipment,
$1,432,117 7 dormitories, accommodating
527 College owns also 18 residences occu-
pied by members of the faculty
Library (1910) 37,894 volumes, 175 cur-
rent peiiodicals
Laboratories Chambers Building (1925)
houses laboratories of Ph> sics, Biology, Ge-
ology, and Drawing Martin Chemical
Laborator> (1899)
Museum Room in Chambers Building
set aside for Museum
Requirements For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited prepaiatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 1 S units including 4 of English,
3 of Mathematics, 2 of Foreign Language,
1 of History, 5 of electives Conditions al-
lowed in Foreign Language, but must be re-
moved by the beginning of the sophomore
>ear
For Degree 2 >ears of resident stud} ,
1 of which must be the senior year, 130
semester hours, 140 quality points, in third
and fourth years' work, concentration in 1
department amounting to 18 semester units
Same requirement for both degrees
Honors work may be elected by superior
students with approval of a department or
group of departments Honors students
must have evidenced initiative, power of
organization, and broad background in sub-
ject matter. Mastery of the collation of
knowledge must be demonstrated in a com-
prehensive examination
342
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
General Daily chapel attendance, one
church service each Sunday Physical Edu-
cation ur Military S< icnce, for freshmen and
sophomores
Departments and Staff : Accounting Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0 Applied Mathematics 1, 0,
0 Astronomy 1, 0, 0 Bible 3, 1, 0
Biology 2, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 2, 0
Church History 1, 0, 0 Economics 2, 0,
0 Education 2, 0, 0 English 4, 0, 0
Fine Arts 1, 0, 0 French 1,1,0 Geog-
raphy 1,0,0 Geology 1,0,0 German
1, 0, 0 Greek 2, 0, 0 History 1, 1, 0
Italian 1, 0, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 3, 0 Military Training 1, 2, 0
Music 0, 1, 1 Philosophy 3, 0, 0 Phy-
sics 1, 1, 0 Physical Education 1, 0, 1
Political Science: 1, 0, 0 Psycholog) 2,
0,0 Sociology 1,0,0 Spanish 2,0,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 665
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 4,
1935, 124 B A , 34, B S , 90 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation,
3,055
Fees: Tuition for >ear, $200, rent, $80 to
$1DO, board, $175, laboratory fees, $5 to
$15 Annual expenses Liberal, $900, low,
$550
Scholarships: 75 ($50 each), loan fund
for upper classmen Work scholarships (as-
sistants to professors), $40 to $80 Applica-
tions for scholarship aid close August 1
Employment bureau Approximately
50% of the students earn in part their wa>
through college A few students earn their
entire expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 13, 1934, June 4, 1935
Summer session June 10 to July 19 En-
rollment, 112
Catalog in March, monthly College
bulletin
Achievement of year ending June 30,
1935 Weekly radio program
Administrative Officers: President, Wal-
ter Lee Lingle, Dean of Students, Mark
Edgar Sentelle, Registrar, Fred William
Hengeveld, Treasurer, Frank Lee Jackson
DAYTON, UNIVERSITY OF
DAYTON, Onio
For men and women , privately controlled
Conducted by the Society of Mary, a
religious congregation founded by Reverend
William Joseph Chammade in Bordeaux,
in the beginning of the 19th century In
response to a call for religious teachers from
Cincinnati, Ohio, a small group came to this
country in 1849 In 1850, after having pur-
chased the "Dewberry Farm," they opened
St Mary's College This foundation marked
the beginning of what is now known as the
University of Dayton
Board of trustees of 7 membeis and an
associate board of lay trustees of 21 mem-
bers
Grounds and Buildings 50 acres, valued
at $287,000, buildings, $1,360,000 Total
value of buildings, grounds, and equipment,
$2,087,000
Library (1928) Volumes, 33,700, includ-
ing 1,150 government volumes, number of
current periodicals, 132
Laboratories Value of equipment Bi-
ology, $45,000, Chemistry, $48,000, Phys-
ics (including Engineering equipment),
$180,000
Requirements. For Admission An ap-
plicant for admission to a freshman class is
asked to secure his high school record on
the form supplied by the college Minimum
entrance requirements, 15 units as follows
English, 3 units, History, 2, Algebra, 1,
Plane Geometry, 1, Science, 2, Foreign
Language (Ancient or Modern) 2, electives,
4 Additional requirements of the College of
Science, 1 } units in Algebra, the College of
Engineering, an additional half unit in
Algebra and a half unit in Solid Geometry
and the 2 Sciences offered to be Physics and
Chemistry.
For Degree For B A , B S , Bachelor of
Science in Business, or Bachelor of Science
in Education, 120 hours properly distributed
among majors, minors, and electives
Upon the successful completion of 1 of
the Engineering courses, the degree of B S
in Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical, or Civil
Engineering is awarded
DELAWARE, UNIVERSITY OF
343
These degrees will be conferred according
to the candidate's scholarship with the
mention summa cum laude for a scholarship
of 95%, magna cum laude for a scholarship
of from 85% to 95%, and cum laude for a
scholarship of from 75% to 85% 1 year of
residence or 30 semester hours required for
any degree
General Physical Education is given
chiefly through the R O T C unit Military
Training is obligatory for freshmen and
sophomores and optional for juniors and
seniors Attendance at the weekly assembly
is obligatory
Departments and Staff: There are 4 de-
partments to the College of Arts and Sci-
ences Arts and General Science, Business,
Education, and Pre-Medic Course There
are likewise 4 departments to the College
of Engineering Chemical, Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering The profes-
sors total 48
Enrollment Exclusive of duplicates, 968
Men, 684, women, 284 By departments
Arts and Science, 523, Education, 220,
Business, 1S2, Engineering, 130, Law
School discontinued in June, 1935
Degrees Conferred dunng the vear end-
ing June 30, 1935, 119 B A , 22, B S , 15,
B S in Education, 7, B S in Business, 14,
B S in Engineering, 24, Bachelor of Laus,
29, Juris Doctor, 6, Master of Patent Law,
2 Total since foundation of school, 1,297
Fees: For boarding students living in St
Joseph Hall, basic fee, $600, for boarding
students living in Alumni Hall, $650 The
basic fee includes tuition, board, lodging,
laundry, and activities E\tia charge of $50
for private bath
For students not living on the campus,
basic fee, $225 (tuition, $200, and activities,
$25)
Special fees vary according to the courses
followed by the student.
The regular session began September 17,
1934, and ended June 10, 1935
The summer session extended from June
27 to August 3, 1934 (6 da>s per week)
Enrollment, 176
Publications University of Da> ton Bulle-
tin (Catalogs), quarterly, Universitv of
Dayton Exponent, monthly, U D News,
semi-monthly, The Day toman, annual
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
Walter C Tredtin, S M , Vice- President and
Registrar, George f Renneker, S M , Dean,
College of Arts and Sciences, Rev John L
Ott, S M , Dean, College of Engineering,
Bernard T Schad, S M
DECORAH COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
DECORAH, IO\VA
Liberal arts college for women (affiliated
with Luther College, Decorah, Iowa),
owned and conti oiled by the Decorah Col-
lege for Women Corporation
Founded in 1932 at Decorah, loua
Self-perpetuating board of 12 trustees
Decorah College for Women is a separate
corporation \vith its own president and its
own dean of women It is lesponsible for
the housing, boarding and discipline of its
students It is affiliated with Luther Col-
lege, makes use of Luther College's educa-
tional plant, and its students leceive their
instiuction from the members of the Luther
College faculty
Enrollment. 19 H 35, SO Matriculants
since foundation, 125
Degrees' Conferred Tune 4, 1935, A B , 2
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 2
Decorah College for Women bulletin
Administrative Officers. President, Ottar
Tmglum, Registrar, Carl Walther Strom
DELAWARE, UNIVERSITY OF
NEWARK, DELAWARE
The campus lies in the very center of the
Town of Newark, Delaware, the agricul-
tural experimental farm on southern edge
of town
State uimersit), embiacing coordinate
colleges Delaware College for men, the
Women's College, Agricultural Experiment
344
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Station, Agricultural Extension Depart-
ment (state wide)
Chartered as a private college by an act
of the General Assembly of Delaware in
1833, opened in 1834 In 1913 it came into
possession of the state The Women's Col-
lege, a college affiliated with Delaware Col-
lege, was established by the state in 1913
In 1921, by an act of the General Assembly,
Delaware College and the Women's College
were united under the name University of
Delaware
Board of 28 regular trustees, and in ad-
dition the governor*of the state, the presi-
dent of the University, the master of the
state grange, and the president of the state
board of education are ex-officio members
8 of the regular members are appointed by
the governor, the other 20 are elected by a
majority of the whole board of trustees, they
are elected, or appointed, for a term of 6
years and are eligible for reelection or re-
appointment
Organization Graduate Department.
School of Agriculture, School of Arts and
Science, School of Education, and School of
Engineering in Delaware College School of
Arts and Science, School of Education, and
School of Home Economics in the Women's
College
Finances: Income from endowments,
$23,3S9 69, state appropriations, $189,250,
federal appropriations, $53,260, student
fees, $169,249 48, other sources, $21,146 77
Total annual expenditures year ending
June 30, 1935 (collegiate departments only),
$456,26594 Budget, 1935-36 (collegiate
departments only), $470,000
Grounds and Buildings. Campus of 83
acres valued at $294,500 and experimental
farm of 217 acres valued at $21,000
Present value of buildings and equipment,
$3,873,214 Residence halls 1 for men, ac-
commodating 90, for women, 3 permanent,
2 temporary, accommodating 260 women.
Library (1924) 55,466 volumes, 14,000
volumes of government documents, 275
current periodicals Special collections
Delawareana
Laboratories Wolf Hall (1917) contain-
ing Chemistry, Biology, Physiology, and
Agricultural Experiment Station labora-
tories, present valuation, $250,000, value of
equipment, $144,700 Evans Hall (1929),
Engineering, $300,000; $124,700 Physics
Building (1895), $5,000, $11,000 Science
Hall (1914) containing Chemistry, Biology,
Physics laboratories (Women's College),
$90,000, $30,000 Practice Cottage (Home
Economics) (1914), $6,250, $2,600
Requirements: For Admission Candi-
dates for admission to the freshman class
must be at least 16 years of age and must
submit satisfactory evidence of their ability
to do college work Graduates of approved
Delaware high schools may satisfy the
academic requirements for admission by the
presentation of the specified 15 units of
preparatory work Any applicant may
satisfy the academic requirements for ad-
mission by the presentation of the required
15 units from the College Entrance Exami-
nation Board Applicants from other states
who are graduates of accredited 4-year high
schools or preparatory schools may be ad-
mitted on certificate if they arc recom-
mended b> their high school principals
Candidates are not admitted with condi-
tions
For Degree Delaware College Arts and
Science Minimum of 131 credit term-hours
and an equal number of honor points Engi-
neering Minimum of 163 credit term-hours
with an equal number of honor points
Agriculture Minimum of 155 credit term-
hours, with an equal number of honor
points Women's College Quality require-
ment for graduation same as for Delaware
College Arts and Science Minimum of 124
credit term-hours Education Minimum
of 126 credit term-hours Home Economics
Minimum of 130 credit term-hours includ-
ing 4 credit term-hours in Physical Educa-
tion
General Delaware College Physical Ed-
ucation, 2 years, Military Science, 2 years
Women's College Physical Education, 2
years Chapel required 3 times a week All
students must live on campus or in their
own homes
Departments and Staff: Agricultural Ed-
ucation. Professors, 1, associate professors.
DELTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
34S
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0.
Agronomy 1, 0, 1, 0 Ancient Lan-
guages 1, 0, 0, 0 Animal Industry 2, 0,
0, 1 Bacteriology 2, 0, 0, 1 Bibliogra-
phy 0,0,1,0 Biology 1,0,1,2 Chem-
istry 2, 1, 1, 2 Civil Engineering 1, 0,
1, 0 Economics 1, 0, 0, 2 Education
1, 2, 1, 0 Electrical Engineering 1, 0, 0, 1
English 2, 1, 2, 4 Fine and Applied Arts
1, 0, 0, 2 History and Political Science
1, 2, 1, 2 Home Economics 1, 0, 1, 1\
Horticulture 2, 0, 0, 1 Mathematics and
Astronomy 1, 1, 1, 3i Mechanical Engi-
neering 1, 2, 1, 1 Mechanics 1, 0, 0, 0
Military Science and Tactics 1, 0, 2, 0
Modern Languages 0, 2, 1,3 Philosophy,
Psychology, Sociology 1, 0, 0, 1 Physical
Education and Health 1,0,3,3 Physics
1 , 0, 0, 1 \ Plant Pathology 4, 0, 0, 0.
Enrollment: (Exclusive of summer school
and duplicates), 751 Men, 468, women,
283 Graduate students, 5, Agriculture, 32,
Arts and Science, 467, Education, 43, En-
gineering, 140, Home Economics, 55
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 11,
1935, 146 M A , 3, M S 2, B A , 93, H S ,
15, B S in Engineering, 33
Fees: Matriculation, $15, maintenance,
$80 annually, other general fees, $27 50
(men's college), $26 50 (women's college)
annually Laboratories and materials, $10
to $50 annually, room rent and board, foi
women, $300, for men living in dormitory,
$280, tuition, $150 for out-of-state stu-
dents only Annual expenses Liberal, $750,
low, $600 For Delaware students Liberal,
$650, low, $450
Scholarships. Scholai ships and fellow-
ships amounting to $5,690 awarded an-
nually
Research In the Experiment Station the
staff devotes its entire time to research in
the fields of Natural Science and Economics
with special reference to problems of Agri-
culture
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 20%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 10, 1935
Summer session June 24 to August 2,
1935 Enrollment, 393
University extension Enrollment in
classes, 152
Publications College bulletin, including
catalog, annual report of president, annual
financial statement, Foreign Study Plan,
6 times a year University7 of Delaware
Press, Inc., founded in 1922 Delaware
Notes, issued annually, prints results of re-
search
Foreign Study Plan* Junior Year in
France Founded in 1923 It includes a pre-
liminary course of 2 months at the Institut
de lourame, Universite de Poitiers, and a
regular academic year of 8 months at the
Universite de Pans where a year's ciedit is
granted on successful completion of course
under direct supervision of the Delaware
staff and tutors In 1925 the plan was opened
to highly recommended undergraduates
from other accredited colleges and universi-
ties A total of 563 students from 110 col-
laborating colleges have so far spent the
> car abroad Full fee including passage for a
teirn of approximately 11 months, at the
1936 rate of exchange Minimum, $1,500,
maximum, $1,900
Administrative Officers: President, \\ al-
ter Hulhhen, Dean and Registrar, Dela-
ware College, George E Dutton, Dean,
Women's College, Winifred J Robinson,
Registrar, Women's College, Gertrude C
Sturges, Business Administrator, Arthur G
Wilkinson, Director, University of Dela-
ware Department of Foreign Study in
France, George D Hocking
DELTA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
CLEVELAND, MISSISSIPPI
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as a public state institution
by official act of the legislature in 1924
Controlled by a state board of education
made up of 10 members serving for 12
years The governor of the state ex-officio
president of the board
Finances: Total amount expended for
346
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
year ending June 30, 1935, $95,878 34 Budg-
et for 1935-36, $100,000
Grounds and Buildings: 140 acres valued
at $30,000, present worth of buildings,
$794,263 07 4 dormitories, 1 for men, 3 for
women, accommodating 300 students
Library 16,500 volumes, 160 current
periodicals
Laboratories Biology, Physics, Chemis-
try, and Home Economics
Requirements tor Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, Algebra,
1 , Plane Geometry, 1 , Science, 1 , Social
Science, 3, elective, 6, not more than 4 of
which may be vocational Very few stu-
dents enter with less than 16 units
For Degree 1 year residence 196 quarter
hours (130f semestei hours) with 1 year of
Physical Education and 1 year of Chorus
without credit High school 2 fields of
teaching, Elementary School Prescribed
curriculum Prescribed courses for both
elementary and high school teaching Eng-
lish, Education, Social Studies, Health,
Science, Physical Education, and Music
General Physical Education, assembh
attendance twice a week
Departments and Staff: Education Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 2, instructors, 0 Fine Arts
1, 0, 0, 1 Health and Physical Education
1, 0, 0, 1 Languages and Literature 1, 1,
3, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0 Music
1, 1, 0, 0 Science 1, 2, 1, 0 Social Sci-
ence 2, 0, 0, 1 Training School 0, 3, 0, 4
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, regular 9 months' session, 311 Men,
96, women, 215 Regular school year includ-
ing 1935 summer school, 496 Men, 114,
women, 382 Total number of matriculants
since 1924, 2,630
Degrees* Confened year ending June 30,
1935, regular 9 months' session, 34 School
>ear including 1935 summer school, 68
Degrees conferred since 1924 when degree-
granting privilege was gained, 434 (First
graduating class in 1928 )
Fees. Matriculation, $14, student activi-
ties, $6, room and service, $6, library, $2,
physician's, $2, lodging and board, $17 per
month Average annual student expense
High, $500, low, $300
Scholarships 10 fellowships at $1 35 each ,
4 scholarships at $150 each
During the year ending June 30, 1935,
135 students or 40% of the student body
received aid
Fall term begins September 16, 1935, and
ends Thursday, May 28, 1936
Summer session Mondav , (une 1 to
Thursday, August 13, 1935 Enrollment,
400
4 bulletins per year, catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, W M
Kethley, Dean, William H Zeigel, Regis-
trar, Katie Mauldin, Secretary, Marietta
Downs.
DENISON UNIVERSITY
CiRANVlLLE, OHIO
University , coeducational, pnvatel> con-
trolled by Baptist denomination
Founded in 1831
Self-perpetuating board of 36 trustees
Finances. Endowment, $3,333,300, in-
come from endowment, $167,100, income
from other sources, $335,700 Total annual
expenditures >car ending August 31, 1935,
$510,600 Gift during the year of an office
building for the Society of the Alumni,
valued at $10,000 Total budget for 1935-36,
$510,400
Grounds and Buildings. 350 acres Total
value of grounds and buildings, $2,229,200
Residence halls for men, 2, capacity, 100,
residence halls for women, 9, capacity , 325
Swasc) Chapel is notable for its architec-
tural beauty and its commanding position
on the campus
Library (1879) 121,000 volumes, 40,000
government documents, 292 current periodi-
cals.
Laboratories Barney Science Hall (1894,
1906), present worth, $140,000, Chemistry
Cottage (1926), $32,000, Talbot Hall (por-
tion of east wing), $45,000, Swasey Obser-
vatory (1909), $50,000 Value of equipment
in principal departments, $300,000
DENVER, UNIVERSITY OF
347
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
and graduation from high school English, 3,
Algebra, 1 , Geometry , 1 , Foreign Language,
2, History, 1, Laboratory Science, 1, elec-
tive, 6 Not more than 2 units condition,
must be made up within Ijrst 2 years
For Degree For BA, at least 1 >ear
(senior) in residence, 128 semester hours,
including English, 6 semester houis, Mathe-
matics or I dtin or Gieek, 8, thiough second
\eai of a modern foreign language, Hygiene,
2, Physical Education, 4 Scholastic average
must be C Major field of concentration,
24 to 27 hours in excess of lequircments
listed above Ceitam group requirements
in other than major field of concentration
Comprehensive examination in major field
just prior to graduation Honors credits in
major field subject to faculty approval
For B M , lequircmcnts van according to
held of specialization
deneral 2 v ears Phvsical Education
C hapcl 3 times weekly
Departments and Staff. Ait Pnt fetors,
0, associate profc\sor\, 0, a\M\lant pro-
ffssuri, 0, in\tnt(tor!>, 1 Astronomy 0, 0,
1, 0 Botany 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry
1, 1, 0, 0 Classical I anguages 1, 0, 0, 0
Economics 1,0,0,1 Education 1,0,1,1
Engmeciing Science 1, 0, 1, 0 English
1, 2, 3, 0 C.eologv and Geography
1, 0, 0, 0 History and Government
1,0,2,0 Mathematics 1,1,3,0 Mod-
ern Languages 2,0,5,0 Music 1,0,2,5
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Phy sical Education
2, 0, 3, 2 Phy sics 1, 0, 1, 0 Psy chology
1, 0, 1, 0 Religion 1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology
1, 0, 1, 0 Speech 1, 0, I, 0 Zoologv
1,0, 1,0
Enrollment. For the \ear 1934-35, 967
Men, 443, women, 524 College, 761, Con-
servatory of Music, 161, pait-time college
students, 45
Degrees: Confcired year ending June 30,
1935, 138 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 3,711
Fees: Cost per year $600 including
tuition and fees, board and room Diploma
fee, $5, student activity, $19, student
health, $10, laboratory, $2 to $16 Room
rent for girls, $75 to $100 per semester For
boys, $25 per semester Board for girls,
$108 per semester There is no college din-
ing hall for boys Average annual expenses
for a student run from $600 to $800
Scholarships A limited number of schol-
arships at $100 each to students preparing
for the Baptist ministry
Student employment All applications for
student employment are handled by a com-
mittee of administrative officers through
the ofhce of the bursar 40% of the students
enrolled earned a part of their expenseb in
1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 10, 1935
Summer session June 12 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 125.
University extension Enrollment in
classes, 32, 1934 35
Publications Catalog in [anuary , Jouinal
of Scientific Laboratoi les, quarterly , Annual
Report of the Piesident, special pamphlets
published occasionally
Achievements of \ ear ending June 30,
1935 Final adoption of new policy concern-
ing academic freedom and tenure, adoption
of new statement of principles and char-
actei , restatement of aims and purposes of
the institution
Administrative Officers President, \\ en
A Shaw, Dean of Men, Frederick (j
Detvveiler, Dean of Women, Helen L Olney ,
Registrar, Donald R Fitch, Bursar, Alfred
J Johnson
DENVER, UNIVERSITY OF
DENVER, COLORADO
The Graduate School, the College of
Liberal Arts, the School of Science and
Engineering, and their Summer Schools are
located on the campus at University Park
in the southeastern section of the city of
Denver The School of Law, the School of
Commerce, Accounts, and Finance, the
School of Fine Arts, and the School of
Librananship are located in the business
section near the State Capitol, the Public
Library, and the Municipal Building
348
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
University, privately controlled, under
auspices of Methodist Episcopal Church,
for men and women
The charter of the Colorado Seminary
was granted by the Council and House of
Representatives of the Colorado Territory
in 1864 The leader in this enterprise was
Governor John Evans, appointed by Presi-
dent Abraham 1 incoln as the second
governor of the Colorado Territory In 1880
the University of Denver was orgam/ed as
the degree-conferring body of the Colorado
Seminary
Board of 28 trustees, 7 elected each year
by the Colorado Conference of the Method-
ist Episcopal Church The University of
Denver consists of the following divisions,
schools, and colleges Graduate School, Col-
lege of Liberal Arts, School of Science and
Engineering, School of Commerce, Ac-
counts, and Finance, School of Fine Arts,
School of Librarianship, Summer School,
City College, Extension Division, Depart-
ment of Social Work, Bureau of Business
and Social Research, Foundation for the
Advancement of the Social Sciences, Uni-
versity Civic Theatre, and the Central City
Play Festival
Finances: Endowment, $2,357,768, in-
come from endowment, $54,422, income
from other sources, $424,998 Total annual
expenditures year ending August 31, 1935,
$492,090. Notable financial items for 1934-
35 Carnegie Corporation, $7,500, National
Research Council, $2,500, Squibb Corpora-
tion, $1,000 Total budget for 1935-36,
$463,389
Grounds and Buildings: 30 acres valued
at $197,181, present value of buildings,
$1,074,334 Residence halls 2, accom-
modating 73 women
Library Mary Reed Library on Uni-
versity Park Campus erected in 1932 Total
volumes in all University libraries, 102,000
Mary Reed Library, 64,563 volumes, 10,000
(500 titles) government documents, 456 cur-
rent periodicals First editions, valuable
papers, manuscripts, etc presented to
Treasure Room Endowment trust fund for
library support, $180,000. Library facilities
in community. Denver Public Library,
Bibliographical Reference Bureau for Rocky
Mountain Region, located in the Public
Library, Medical Library of City and
County of Denver, Library at University
of Colorado School of Medicine, Library of
the State Historical Society in Colorado
State Museum, all within 5 miles of campus
and available for use of students School of
Fine Arts, School of Commerce, Accounts,
and Finance, and School of Law each main-
tains own library, but the total number of
books is included in the above 102,000
Laboratories Science Hall (1912), Cham-
berlm Observatory (1891), University Hall
(1890) Present worth of buildings, $197,299,
value of equipment, $124,176
Chamberlin Observatory 2 stone build-
ings, smaller sheltering 6-inch Grubb re-
fractor and larger housing 20-inch refractor
with lens by Alvan Clark and mounting b>
Saegmuller, largest refractor telescope be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific coast Larger
building contains also 4-inch meridian
circle
Museums Museum of Anthropolog\ con-
taining valuable collection of artifacts
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school No speci-
fied distribution of subject matter is re-
quired for admission to the College of
Liberal Arts The School of Science and
Engineering requires 3 units of Engineering,
2 of Social Science, 2 of Mathematics, 2 of
Science and 2 of Foreign Language The
School of Commerce requires the same dis-
tribution except that only 1 unit of History
and 1 unit of Science are required De-
ficiencies in required units for the School of
Science and Engineering and School of Com-
merce must be removed during the first 2
> ears of the college course
For Degree For A B At least 9 courses
(45 quarter hours) in residence, total of 37
courses (185 quarter hours), with a mini-
mum average of C, major of 8 courses and a
minor of 4, not less than 1 5 courses in Senior
College (upper division) For B S 9 courses
in residence, total of 37 courses with a mini-
mum average of C, major of 9 courses in one
Science, 2 minors, 3 courses each, in 2 other
Sciences, 3 courses French or German For
DENVER, UNIVERSITY OF
349
B S in Commerce 38 courses with a mini-
mum average of C, 9 courses in residence,
distribution of subjects in accordance with
field of specialization elected by student.
For B S in Chemical Engineering and B.S
in Electrical Engineering 37 5 courses with
a minimum average of C, 9 courses in resi-
dence, subject matter distribution in accord-
ance with a prescribed curriculum in each
case B S in Medical Technology 3 years
prescribed Pre-Chnical course, followed by
12 months supervised clinical study in hos-
pital and private laboratories, at least 1
year of Pre-Chnical training in residence
and individual clinical courses undei super-
vision of clinician appointed by the Uni-
versity For LI, B 135 quarter hours of Pre-
Legal college \\ ork and 120 quarter hours in
the School of Law, 97 in required subjects,
and balance elective, not less than 1 year
residence, minimum average grade for grad-
uation, 75 B A and B S granted by ar-
rangement between College and Law School
or College and accredited Medical Schools
For B S in Library Science Equivalent of
BA degree and 1 >ear prescribed profes-
sional Library curriculum Library curricu-
lum must be taken m residence For B F A
37 courses with a minimum average of C,
at least 9 in residence, approximately one-
half in academic subjects, balance in cours-
es m Arts Master's degree granted by
Graduate School upon completion with high
quality of 1 year of residence, and the pass-
ing of satisfactory oral and written examina-
tions, and the submission of a satisfactory
thesis Ph D degree in the Division of Edu-
cation and Philosophy granted by Graduate
School upon completion with high quality of
3 years of residence, and the passing of
satisfactory oral and written examinations,
and the submission of a satisfactory thesis
General 1 year of Physical Education,
and 2 courses (10 quarter hours) of English
Composition
Departments and Staff: Accounting Pro-
fessorst 2, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 5 Advertising
0, 0, 0, 2. Anthropology 1, 0, 1, 0 Art
2, 0, 3, 10 Astronomy 0, 0, 1, 0 Athletic
Education 1, 0, 1, 10 (including Summer
Coaching School). Botany 1, 0, 1, 0
Business Education 0, 0, 0, 12 Chemis-
try 5, 1, 1, 0 Dramatic Arts 1, 0, 1, 1
Economics 2, 0, 2, 9 Education 3, 1, 2,
34 (includes Summer School instructors).
English Language 3, 1, 1, 5 English
Literature 2, 0, 0, 0 French 1, 0, 0, 3.
Geology 0, 0, 0, 1 German 1 (Emeritus),
0, 0, 2 History 0, 2, 0, 1 Italian* 0, 0, 0,
1. Insurance 0,0,1,0 International Re-
lations 1, 0, 1, 2 Journalism 0, 0, 0, 3.
Latin and Greek 1,0,0,0 Law 15,0,1,8
(this includes part-time and evening in-
structors in Law) Constitutional Law 1,
0, 0, 0 Librananship 2, 2, 0, 1 Library
0, 0, 0, 4 Marketing 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 2, 1, 1,0 Music 2, 0, 0, 1 Ap-
plied Music 0, 0, 0, 10 Philosophy 1, 0,
0, 1 Physical Education for Men, 1, 0, 0, 0
Physical Education for \\omen 1, 0, 0, 0
Physics and Electrical Engineering 4, 1,0,
0 Political Science 1, 1, 0, 2 Psychol-
ogy 2, 0, 1, 1 Rabbinic 1 itcrature, 1, 0,
0, 0 Religion 2, 1, 0, 1 Social Work
1, 0, 1, 7 Sociology 1,0, 1, 7 Spanish
1, 0, 0, 4 Secretarial Science 0, 0, 0, 4
Speech 0, 1, 0, 7 Statistics 1, 0, 0, 0
Zoology 2, 1, 0, 2
Enrollment. For the year ending June 30,
193 S, total (exclusive of double counts),
3,973 Men, 1,807, women, 2,166 Graduate
School, 400, College of Liberal Arts, 1,201,
School of Science and Engineering, 208,
School of Commerce, 931, School of Fine
Arts, 176, School of Law, 97, School of
Librananship, 57, City College, 566, Ex-
tension Division, 478, Summer Session,
1934, 831 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, estimated to be 30,000
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 286 M S in Commerce, 3, B S in
Library Science, 10, B F A , 3, M A , 24,
M S , 3, B A , 173, B S , 10, B S in Chemi-
cal Engineering, 3, B S in Electrical En-
gineering, 7, LL B , 18, B S in Commerce,
30, Honorary D D , 1, Honorary Sc D , 1.
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 8,364
Fees: Matriculation, $5, tuition, $75 per
quarter, library fee, $1 annually, health
fee, $2 annually, student association fee,
350
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
$15 annually, graduation fees, $12, labora-
tory and other fees, $1 to $5 annually
Lodging and board, $90 to $1 35 per quarter
Annual expenses $1,000 (liberal), $600
(low)
Scholarships* High school and church
scholarships varying in amount from $112 SO
to $225 Loan funds Graduate assistant-
ships 10 of $200 to $600 annually Applica-
tions for scholarship aid close on April 1
Research $11 ,000 approximately granted
annually by outside organizations Uni-
versity appropriates like amount annually
Appointments office 15% of men and
5% of women earned all expenses, 60% of
men and 24% of women earned part of
expenses.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 14, 1934, June 5, 1935
Summer session First term, June 17 to
July 24, second term, Jul> 24 to August 30,
1935
University extension Enrollment in
classes, 117, enrollment in correspondence
courses, 115
Publications Yearbook in March, Re-
port of the Chancellor in May, Report of
the Treasurer in June, University bulletins
including announcements of schools, di-
visions, and departments, student and
alumni publications, publications of the
Bureau of Business and Social Research
Achievement of 1934-35 Fidac award
reccned by Um\er&it> of Demei
Administrative Officers. Chancellor, I)
Shaw Duncan, Vice-Chancellor, Wilber I)
Engle, Dean, College of I iber<il Arts, Rol-
land J Walters, Dean, School of Commerce,
Accounts, and Finance, George A War-
field, Dean, School of Law, Roger H \\ol-
cott, Dean, School of Librananship, Mal-
colm G Wyer, Dean, Extension Di \ision,
E Grosvenor Plowman, Dean, School of
Science and Engineering, Wilber D Engle,
Director, School of Fine Arts, T B Mes-
sick, Director, SumnuM School, Wilber 1)
Engle, Director, Cit> College, Rolland J
Walters, Dean of Women, Gladvs C Bell,
Dean oj Men, College of Liberal Arts, John
E Lawson, Registrar and Recorder, Alfred
C. Nelson, Registrar, School of Commerce,
Accounts, and Finance, F C Onstott,
Secretary, School of Commerce, Accounts,
and Finance, Andrew H Wood, Secretary
and Treasurer, I F Downer, Director,
Foundation for the Advancement of the
Social Sciences, Ben M Chernngton,
Director, University Civic Theatre, Walter
Sinclair, Director, Religious Activities,
George L Maxwell, Director, Charnberhn
Observatory, Albert Recht, Alumni Secre-
tary, Randolph P McDonough, Director,
Statistical Laboratory of Bureau of Busi-
ness and Social Research, F L Carmichael,
Director, Social Studies of Bureau of Busi-
ness and Social Research, A D H Kaplan
DE PAUL UNIVERSITY
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Main campus, harbonng the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences on the north side
of Chicago All other departments are lo-
cated in a 16-stor\ building in the "Loop "
Coeducational university, privately con-
trolled bv Priests of the Congregation of the
Mission (Vincentian Fatheis)
In 1898 chartered as St Vincent's Col-
lege, in 1907 chartered as DePaul Uni-
versity, m 1912 affiliated with Illinois Col-
lege of Law and Illinois Law School College
of Music established In 1915 took over
Illinois College of Lav\ and Illinois Law
School
Board of 15 trustees, one of whom is the
president of the Um\ersit> Membeis are
elected The University Council is com-
prised of the president, vice-president,
treasurer, Univeisity examiner, comptrol-
ler, and dll the deans of the University
Graduate School, College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences (2 divisions regular day and
late afternoon and Saturday) , College of
Law, College of Commerce, College of
Music and Drama, Secretarial School, High
School (evening), and Academy (day)
Finances' Endowment, capitalized Con-
tributed Service, $1,1SO,()00, income from
DEPAUL UNIVERSITY
351
endowment, $69,000, from other sources,
$534,36458, total income, $603,36458
Expenditures, $588,092 52 Budget, 1935-
36, $600,000
Grounds and Buildings. 6 acres of land,
$271,000, 5 buildings, $682,372, total,
$953,372
Library (1907) Total volumes in Liberal
Arts and Sciences, Commerce, and Law
libraries, 26,800, number of periodicals, 1 S3
The Liberal Arts Library contains the
library of the Irish Historical Society
Library facilities in community Public
libraries, Newberry Library and others
Laboratories Value of equipment Phys-
ics, $15,000, Chemistry, $12,000, Biology,
$17,000, Astronomy, $5,000, Geology, Min-
eralogy, and Botan> , $5,000
Observatory 6-inch lefractor
Requirements For Admission dradu-
ates with a minimum of JS units from an
acuedited high school admitted Of the IS
units, 3 must be of English, 2 of Foieign
Language, 1 of Histon , 1 of Science, and 2
of Mathematics
For Degree A total of 1 28 semester hours
aie required for graduation \uth a Ph B ,
or B A , B S , B Sc , B Sc Ed For LL B ,
64 semester hours of Pre-Legal work plus
credit equivalent to 3-\eais' work in the
Day Law or 4-years' work in Evening Law
For LL M , 1 year of resident study and the
LL B degree For J D , bachelor's degree
and compliance with all requirements for
LL B and in addition a grade of C or
better in all subjects For master's degree,
1 year of residence, the passing of satisfac-
tory examinations, and the submission of a
satisfactory thesis
Departments and Staff. College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences (regular da>) Professors,
17, associate professors, 2, assistant profes-
sors, 5, instructors, 4 College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences (late afternoon and
Saturday) 6, 2, 7, 8 College of Com-
merce 8, 1, 5, 12 College of Law 11,1,1,
5 College of Music and Drama 7,4,3,13
Secretarial Department 1, 0, 0, 4
Enrollment: (Excluding 534 high school
students and summer school), 4,793 Men,
1,771, women, 3,022 Graduate School,
326, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
(regular day), 337, College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences (late afternoon and Satur-
day), 1,376, College of Commerce, 784,
College of Law, 690, College of Music and
Drama, 205, Secretarial School, 318, Nurs-
ing Schools, 505, Extension Department,
109, Home Study Department, 318
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 475 Ph B , 75, B Sc , 8, Sc B Ed , 79,
B S , 50, J D , 16, LL B , 167, MA, 28,
M Sc , 3, B A , 32, Ph B Mus , 2, M M , 3,
MusB ,4, Mus Ed B,5
Fees: Matriculation, $10, student activ-
ity fee, $10, Science, $S to $14, general,
$5 to $31 Annual expenses Liberal, $270,
low, $220
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 12, 1935
Summer session June 25 to August 3,
1935 Enrollment, 2,300
University extension Enrollment in
classes, 109, enrollment in correspondence
courses, 318
Publications Bulletins Law in May,
Commerce in June, Secretarial in Decem-
ber, Liberal Arts and Sciences in March,
Music in April, Summer School in January,
Journal of Religious Instruction, student
publications
Administrative Officers President, Very
Rev Michael J O'Connell, C M , Vice-
President, Rev Thomas C Powers, C M ,
Treasurer, Rev Daniel J McIIugh, CM ,
Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
(regular da}), Rev Joseph J Edwards,
C M , (late afternoon and Saturday),
Howard E Egan, Dean, College of Law,
Williams F Clarke, Dean, College of Com-
merce, Henry L McCarthy, Dean, College
of Music and Drama, Arthur C Becker,
University Examiner, John C McHugh,
Dean of Women, Mary Reilly, Dean, In-
struction, William Murphy , Dean, Graduate
School, Rev Alexander P Schorsch, C M
352
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
DE PAUW UNIVERSITY
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
College of liberal arts and school of
Music, coeducational, privately controlled
Although DePauw was founded by the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Indiana,
and has received the support of that de-
nomination, it is not considered sectarian.
The report of a committee to the Indiana
Methodist Conference of 1832 called for the
establishment of an institution of higher
learning In 1837, the General Assembly of
Indiana granted a charter for the establish-
ment by the Methodist Episcopal Church
of a university, which was "forever to be
conducted on the most liberal principles,
accessible to all religious denominations,
and designated for the benefit of our citizens
in general " To this charter provision the
University has remained consistently loyal
The new school was named Indiana Asbury
University, to honor the pioneer bishop,
Francis Asbury At one time there was a
School of Medicine, School of Law, and a
School of Theology in addition to the Col-
lege of Liberal Arts Women were admitted
in 1867. In 1883, Mr Washington C De-
Pauw made a gift of several hundred thou-
sand dollars, and the institution was re-
named DePauw University. The original
name survives in the Asbury College of
Liberal Arts
The joint board of trustees and visitors
of DePauw University is composed of 35
trustees and 9 visitors 10 trustees are
elected by the board upon the nomination
of the president of the University, 4 are
elected by the alumni association, and 21
by the Indiana Conferences of the Methodist
Episcopal Church There are now the Col-
lege of Liberal Arts and the School of Music,
with a faculty of 95 members Methodist
Episcopal Hospital, Indianapolis, is a co-
operating institution
Finances: Endowment, $5,657,732 70,
income from endowment, $162,01649, in-
come from student fees, $221,581 93, from
other sources, $47,542 78 Total annual ex-
penditures year ending June 30, 1935,
$494,244.25 Budget, 1935-36, $490,786.05.
Grounds and Buildings: 75 acres valued
at $164,946.71 Present value of buildings,
$1,895,22593 Residence halls 5, accom-
modating 451 students
Library (1908) 86,982 volumes, 15,947
volumes of government documents, 385 cur-
rent periodicals Special collections Simison
Latin Library, Kappa Alpha Theta Alcove
of vocational material for college women
Laboratories Minshall Laboratory (1909),
present worth, $153,000, value of equip-
ment, $67,500 (Chemistry, Physics, Ge-
ology) Science Annex, $11,500, $36,000
(Botany and Zoology) Home Economics
House, $4,000, $1,000, and Home Man-
agement House, $2,000, $750 (Home Eco-
nomics). Psychology Laboratory, $16,000,
$4,000
Museums Social Museum occupies 3
rooms in the basement of East College,
Modern Social, Archaeology, Ethnology
collections, together with loan collections
displayed from time to time
Observatory McKim Astronomical Ob-
servatory (1884), 9 53-inch refractor, 76-
mm meridian circle, chronograph, 2 How-
ard clocks
Requirements: For Admission Graduate
of commissioned high school of Indiana or
from otherwise accredited or approved high
school in or out of Indiana Scholarship
standing must be in upper two-thirds of
graduating class Require 16 units, carried
through not less than 32 weeks with 5
recitations a week Must include English, 3,
Mathematics, 2, History, 1, Foreign Lan-
guage, 2, Laboratory Science, 1 Deficiency
in Mathematics must be removed before
second year in college Other deficiencies
may be removed by taking work in college
without credit toward graduation
For Degree For B A , B M , and B S M
Last 30 hours of college work in residence,
120 hours of academic work with minimum
of 90 hours of C grade or better For B A.
Major of 30 hours, 2 minors of 12 hours each
or 1 of 18 hours, English Composition, 6,
Foreign Language, 12 to 16, Laboratory
Science, 5, Social Sciences, 6, Philosophy-
Religion, 6 For the B M. Applied subjects
including a major, 40, Music Essentials, 6,
DE PAUW UNIVERSITY
353
Harmony, 12, Counterpoint, 4, Composi-
tion, 8, History of Music, 6, Nature of
Music, 4, Music Literature, 8, Conducting,
2, Orchestration, 3, English Composition, 6
For the B S M Applied Subjects, 24,
Music Essentials, 6, Harmony, 12, History
of Music, 6; School Music Education, 12,
Music Literature, 8, Counterpoint, 4, Con-
ducting, 2; Orchestration, 3, Psychology
and Education, 12; Supervised Teaching:, 5,
English Composition, 6 Master's degree
granted upon completion of 30 semester
hours of residence work, including the thesis
with grades of A or B, and satisfactorily
passing an oral examination
General 4 credits in non-prepared Physi-
cal Education (4 semesters)
Departments and Staff: College of Lib-
eral Arts Art Professors, 1, associate
professor v, 0, assistant professors, 0, in-
structors, 1 Botany 1, 1, 0, 1 Chem-
istry 1, 1, 1, 0 Comparative Literature
1, 0, 1, 0 Economics 1, 1, 1,0 Educa-
tion 3, 0, 0, 0 English 3, 3, 3, 1 Eng-
lish Bible 2, 0, 0, 0 Geology 1, 0, 0, 0
German 1,0,0,2 Gieek 1,0,0,0 His-
tory 4,1,0,0 Home Economics 1,0,1,0
Latin 1, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics and
Astronomy 2, 0, 1, 0 Philosophy 2, 0,
0,0. Physical Education 1,0,2,4 Phys-
ics 1, 1, 0, 0 Political Science. 3, 0, 1, 0
Psychology 1, 2, 0, 0 Religious Educa-
tion 1, 0, 0, 0. Romance Languages
2, 1, 4, 0 Sociology 1, 1, 0, 0 Speech
1, 2, 1, 0 Zoology 2, 0, 0, 1 School of
Music Applied Music 4, 0, 1, 2 Theo-
retical Music 4, 0, 2, 0 School Music
0, 0, 1, 0 Preparatory 0, 0, 0, 4
Enrollment: 1,276 Men, 781, women,
495 College of Liberal Arts, 1,180, School
of Music, 96
Degrees: Confened year ending June 30,
1935, 261 M A , 1, M M , 3, A B , 243,
BM.,4, BSM,10
Fees: All fees have been merged into one
standard tuition charge which includes
athletic events Liberal Arts, $250 annually
Music School, $350 annually Room rent
ranges from $27 to $48 per semester in the
university halls of residence, board, $90 for
each semester. Annual expenses Liberal,
$750, low, $575.
Scholarships: 100 $1,000 for 4 years
Applications close May 1.
Research 2 years ago an experiment in
the Department of Chemistry was initiated.
Seniors majoring in Chemistry spend from
one-fourth to one-third of their time on a
piece of genuine research. Within the past
14 months 11 papers have been published
from our laboratory in the Journal of the
American Chemical Society and 7 students
have taken up their work towards the doc-
tor's degree in graduate institutions 6
seniors are engaged in research at the
present time
Employment Bureau Approximately
25% of the students earned all or part of
their expenses during 1934r-35 Approxi-
mately 12% of the students earned part of
their expenses through F E R A work dur-
ing the school year 1934-35.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 17, 1935
DePauw University Bulletin, including
catalog, Freshman Week Program, Alumni
News Bulletins, Handbook of Information,
The DePauw (college newspaper, tri-
weekly), The Mirage (annual), The De-
Pauw Magazine
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 The complete business reorganization
of the University, vesting business manage-
ment in a comptroller who is responsible
to the president of the University. The
closing of a large estate which added ap-
proximately $750,000 to the funds of the
University, $250,000 of which is to be used
for the erection of a science building to
house the Departments of Botany, Geology,
and Zoology The adoption by the board of
trustees of a report of a joint committee of
faculty and trustees on promotion, salary
scale, academic freedom, tenure, and retire-
ment.
Administrative Officers: President, G
Bromley Oxnam, Dean, College of Liberal
Arts, William Martin Blanchard, Dean,
School of Music, Robert Guy McCutchan,
Dean of Men, Louis Herman Dirks, Dean,
354
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Freshman Men and Director, Rector Schol-
arship Foundation, G Herbert Smith, Dean
of Women, Katharine Sprague Alvord,
Assistant Dean of Women, Helen C Salzer,
Registrar, Veneta J Kunter, Comptroller,
Ralph E Schenck, Librarian, Vera South-
wick Cooper, University Physician, Cecil
B. O'Brien, University Nurse, Kathryn S
Davenport Officers in charge of foreign
students, dean of men and dean of women
DETROIT, COLLEGE OF
THE CITY OF
See Wayne University
DETROIT, UNIVERSITY OF
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Mam campus in northwestern section of
Detroit Schools of Law and Dentistry and
evening division of College of Commerce
and Finance on downtown campus near
commercial center of Detroit
Catholic university for men and women
Prrvately controlled by Jesuit Fathers
Founded in 1877 as Detroit College, char-
tered as such 1881, chartered as University
of Detroit 1911 To original College of Arts
and Sciences were added In 1911, Engi-
neering, 1912, Law, 1916, Commerce and
Finance (evening), 1922, Commerce and
Finance (day), 1925, Summer School and
Graduate Division, 1932, Dentistry
Board of 5 trustees, all members of the
Society of Jesus Administrative council of
20 members selected from prominent civic
leaders to advise on matters of business,
finance, and public relations
Finances: Endowment, $1,640,080, in-
come from endowment, $11,309 16 Income
from other sources Church donations,
$120,22383, other gifts, $27,19039, stu-
dent tuition, $324,853 34, other sources,
$114,119.60 Total amount of expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $589,21468
Budget, 1935-36, $596,000.
Grounds and Buildings: 85 acres valued
at $5,000,000, total value of buildings,
$4,540,000
Library (1935) 85,806 volumes, 272 cur-
rent periodicals Library facilities in com-
munity General Public Library with 27
branch libraries, Detroit Bar Association
Library
Laboratories Chemistry Building (1926),
value, $387,000, equipment, $45,000, Science
Building (1926) (Physics and Biology),
$323,000, $85,000, Engineering and Aero-
dynamic Laboratory Building (1926),
$589,000, $120,000, Dental Clime and
Laboratories (1933), value of equipment,
$90,000
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
(12 of which must be academic) from an
accredited secondary school, at least a C
average, and recommendation from princi-
pal
For Degree For the A B , B S and Ph B
128 hours and as many honor points, major,
24-30 hours, 2 minors, 18 hours each
B S in Accounting, Economics, Journal-
ism, Marketing, Foreign Trade 128 hours
and as many honor points, major, 30 hours
B S in Engineering Aeronautical, Archi-
tectural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Me-
chanical, 13 S hours and as many honor
points
LL B A degree or a minimum of 64
hours in Arts and Sciences and 78 hours in
the School of Law At least C average
D D S A degree or a minimum of 64
hours in Arts and Sciences and 4 years in
the School of Dentistry At least C average
B S in Dentistry Minimum of 64 hours
in Arts and Sciences and 2 \ears in the
School of Dentistry At least C average
Combined degree in Law or Medicine 96
hours in Arts and Sciences and 1 year pro-
fessional school At least C average
Graduate degrees M A and MS 24
hours covering course requirements and 6
hours for fulfilling thesis requirements
Grade B or better Residence at least 18
hours
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 2, instructors, 2 Chemistry
DICKINSON COLLEGE
355
1,3,2,4 Education 1,0,1,4 English:
2, 0, 1, 7 History 2, 1, 1, 2 Languages,
Ancient 1, 0, 0, J Languages, Modern
1, 0, 3, 3 Mathematics 2, 1, 1, 4 Phi-
losophy 1, 1, 2, 0 Physical Education
1, 0, Or 3 Physics 0, 1, 0, 3 Sociology
2, 0, 0, 1 Religion 1, 0, 2, 5 Business
Administration 1, 0, 1, 2 Accounting
2,0,2,6 Economics 1,0,1,2 Finance
1, 0, 1, 1 Marketing and Foreign Trade
0, 1, 0, 2 Aeronautical Engineering 1,1,
0, 2 Architectural Engineering 1, 0, 0, 1
Chemical Engineering 0, 2, 0, 2 Civil
Engineering 1,0,0,1 Drawing 0,1,0,2
Electrical Engineering 1, 0, 0, 1 Engi-
neering Mechanics 1, 0, 0, 1 Mechanical
Engineering 1, 0, 0, 1 Law 4, 0, 0, 12
Dentistry 51 (no ranks assigned)
Enrollment Year ending June 30, 1935,
2,487 Men, 1,864, women, 623 Arts and
Sciences, 422, Commerce and Finance
(day), 302, Engineering, 433, Com met ce
and Finance (e\emng), 352, Law, 168,
Dental, 132, C.iaduate Division, 208, late
afternoon and Saturday classes, 210, Ex-
tension, 260 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, approximately 20,000
Degrees* Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, BS, 110, PhB , 14, A B , 11, BE,
41, LL B , 45, D DS, 33, CE, 1, M E,
1 , MA, 77, M S , 6 Total number since
foundation, 3,766
Fees: Per year Matriculation, $5 (paid
but once), tuition, $200, activities fees, $15,
health fee, $4 01 $10, laboratory and usage,
$8 to $18, gtaduation, $10 Annual ex-
penses, including living expenses High,
$800, low, $500
Scholarships Fellowships, 10, varying in
amount from $300 to $700 Scholarships, 52,
varying in amount from $50 to $200
Employment bureau Approximately
53% earned all or part of expenses in
1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 19, 1934, June 7, 193S
Summer session June 24 to August 3,
1935 Enrollment, 494
University extension In classes, 260
Catalog, 8 issues, December to July,
student handbook, year book, Tower, Var-
sity News (student paper), weekly during
school year
Achievements during school year 1934-
35 Inauguration of 4-year Dental curricu-
lum based on usual 2-year Pre- Dental pro-
gram Establishment of Student Loan
Fund
Administrative Officers: President, A. II
Poetker, S J , Erecutive Dean, Frederic
Siedenburg, S J , Treasurer, N J Preusser,
SJ , Bunness Manager, George L Reno,
S J , Director, Graduate Division, Paul D
Sullivan, Dean, College of Arts and Sci-
ences, J F Quinn, S J , Acting Dean, Col-
lege of Commerce and Finance, L E Fitz-
gerald, Dean, College of Engineering, C J
Freund, Dean, School of Law, J J Mc-
Kenna, Dean, School of Dentistry, Charles
Lane, Dean, School of Commerce and
Finance (evening), John A Russell, Dean
of Men, Joseph A 1 uther, SJ , Dean of
Women, Constance T Maier, Registrar,
Floience E Donohue
DICKINSON COLLEGE
CARLISLE , PENNSYLVANIA
Liberal arts college, coeducational, pri-
vately controlled, under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
Founded September, 1783, opened in
1784
Self-perpetuating board of 40 trustees
Finances. Endowment, $1,030,999 27, in-
come from endowment, $49,897 19, income
from other sources, $198,57463 Total an-
nual expenditures, $248,230 98 Budget,
1935-36, $238,870
Grounds and Buildings: 57 acres, 10 col-
lege buildings, total value, $1,495,075 90
Dormitories 2 for men, accommodating
250, 1 for women, accommodating 85
Library 55,000 volumes, 125 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Building (1884),
Physics and Chemistry Laboratory for
Biological Sciences in Denny Hall
Requirements. For Admission Full high
school academic course required, 4 years of
356
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
English, 2J of Mathematics, 2 of Language
other than English, 1 of History
For Degree 128 semester hours, including
English, History, Mathematics, 2 courses in
Foreign Language, 8 semester hours of
Science, major of 24 semester hours and a
minor of 18 A student averaging less than
60% for any year's work must withdraw,
between 60 and 70%, is on probation and
on falling below 70% again must withdraw
General Physical Culture required for 2
years, chapel attendance, 3 days each week.
Departments and Staff : Bible Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, instructors, 0
Biology and Botany 1, 0, 1 Chemistry
1, 1, 0. Education 1, 1, 0 English 2, 2,
1 German Language and Literatuie 1,
1, 1 Greek Language and Literature 1,
1, 0 History 1, 2, 0 Latin Language
and Literature 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 1,
1, 1 Music 0, 1, 0 Philosophy and
Religion 1, 0, 0. Physical Education 1,
0,2 Physics. 1,0, 0 Psychology 1, 1, 0
Public Speaking 1, 0, 0 Romance Lan-
guages and Literature 1, 2, 0 Social
Science 1,1,0 Sociology 1, 0, 1 Eco-
nomics 0, 1, 0 Political Science 0, 1, 0
Enrollment: For 1935-36, 577 Men, 412,
women, 165
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 10,
1935, 124 B A , 55, Ph B , 38, Sc B , 31
Fees: Tuition, $325, rent, $50 to $150,
board, $200, gymnasium fee, $1, graduation
fee, $10 Annual expenses Liberal, $800,
low, $650
Scholarships: Varying in number, from
$25 to $150 each Scholarship-loan fund
Applications for scholarship aid close on
September 10
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 19, 1935 , June 8, 1936
College bulletin 4 times a year includes
college catalog, Dickinsoman, weekly, Mi-
crocosm, annual
Administrative Officers: President, Fred
Pierce Corson; Dean, Ernst Albert Vuil-
leumier, Dean of Women, Josephine Bruny-
ate Meredith. Officer in charge of foreign
students, C. W. Prettyman, head of De-
partment of German.
DOANE COLLEGE
CRETE, NEBRASKA
College of liberal arts, coeducational,
affiliated with the Congregational Churches
and with the Episcopal Church of the
Diocese of Nebraska
Founded in 1872 at Crete, Nebraska,
by Nebraska Congregational Conference
Named for Thomas Doane, Charlestown,
Massachusetts, benefactor
Self-perpetuating board of not more than
30 trustees, present number, 29
Finances: Endowment, $334,62961, in-
come from endowment, $12,844 64, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $47,77499 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $81,36304 Budget
estimate 1935-36, $80,000
Grounds and Buildings: 20 acres valued
at $35,527, present worth of buildings,
$599,299 52 Dormitories 1 for men, ac-
commodating 140, 1 for women, accom-
modating 125.
Library (1894) 27,275 volumes, 77 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Carnegie Science Building
(1909) houses laboratories of Biology,
Chemistry, and Physics
Museum Housed in a large room on
second floor of the Carnegie Science Build-
ing Collections of minerals, botanical speci-
mens, and birds
Observatory Boswell Observatory (1883),
equipped with an equatonal telescope of 8-
inch aperture, a spectrometer, a sextant, a
chronometer keeping sidereal time, an E
Howard and Company mean time astio-
nomical clock, a short wave radio set for re-
ceiving time signals from Arlington and
Elgin, and a Buff and Berger transit instru-
ment of 2^-inch aperture
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
12 being in academic subjects, including
English, 3, Foreign Language, 2, Algebra,
1, Plane Geometry, 1 No conditioned stu-
dents
For Degree For A B , 128 semester hours,
including 4 of Physical Education, with
average of C in all subjects, passing grade is
DOMINICAN COLLEGE OF SAN RAFAEL
357
D Major, 24 to 30 semester hours and 16
to 10 in supporting courses Group system
requiring at least 1 year's work in 5 of the
6 groups At least 36 hours of junior and
senior grade courses including at least 6
hours in Philosophy and Religion Honors
The degree is granted with 3 honors, cum
laude, magna cum laude, and summa cum
laude, meaning respectively that the student
has an average of 2 25, 2 60 or 2 90 grade
credits for each semester hour Undergradu-
ate honorable mention is accorded to each
freshman, sophomore, and junior who com-
pletes during the year at least 30 semester
hours of college work with an average of at
least 2 25 grade credits The title Doane
Scholar is awarded to the junior who has
completed at least 90 hours in this institu-
tion with an average of at least 2 50 grade
credits
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories unless working in town for
room and board, or living with relatives
Physical Education in first 2 years Regular
chapel attendance 3 times per week
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fcswrs, 1 , assistant professors, 0, instructors,
1 Greek and Latin 1, 0, 0 Philosophy
and Psychology 1, 0, 0 History and
Government 1, 1, 0 Mathematics and
Astronomy 1, 0, 0 Music 3, 0, 3 Eco-
nomics and Sociology 1, 0, 0 Physics.
1, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0 English and
English Literature 1, 0, 1 Athletics 0, 1,
\\ Speech 0, 0, 1 Education 0, 0, 1
Drawing and Painting 0, 0, 1 Modern
Languages 1 , 0, 1
Enrollment: For the > ear ending June 30,
1935, 239 (including men, 14, women, 25, in
the music department below college age)
Men, 118, women, 121 Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 5,398.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 20 B A Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 882
Fees: For the year, tuition, $160, rent,
$100 to $180, board, $144, student activity
fee, $12, graduation, $5, room deposit, $5,
laboratory, none but breakage, $2 to $4
Annual expenses Liberal, $650, low, $450
Scholarships: 82 scholarships, varying in
amounts from $160 to $10 Applications
close August 15, first semester, February 15,
second semester Loan fund
Employment bureau Student self-help,
loans, and scholarships committee In 1934-
35, 50% of the 4-year students earned all or
part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions:
September?, 1934, June 4, 1935
Doane College Bulletin, including catalog
in March, Doane College News Letter.
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 In 1934-35 the group plan was sub-
stituted for the specific subject require-
ment plan to assure breadth in the stu-
dent's course of study By our group plan
the usual subjects pursued in college are
divided into 6 groups, Mathematics and
Science constituting a double group The
requirement is that each student must take
at least a year's work in 5 of the 6 groups
It is understood that a year in the English
group is required and at least a year's work
must be chosen from the Science-Mathe-
matics group
Administrative Officers: President, Ed-
win B Dean, Dean, Joseph E Taylor, Dean
of Women, Birdena E Donaldson, Assistant
to the Dean, E Russell Wightman, Regis-
trar, Dwight G Burrage, Treasurer, A T.
Cassel, Field Secretary, Glenn W. Buck,
Director, Publicity, George A Dean, Li-
brarian, William B Hunt, Weather Bureau
Observer, Julia M Hawkes Officer in charge
of foreign students, Joseph E Taylor, dean
DOMINICAN COLLEGE OF
SAN RAFAEL
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA
Catholic college for women, privately
controlled
Incorporated in 1891 by the State of Cali-
fornia A high school department was
equipped in 1902 In 1915, Junior College
was organized College course leading to
B A degree was then adopted
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
358
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
grounds, 130 acres, $350,000, total present
value of buildings, $890,000
Library (1898) 30,000 volumes, 160 cur-
rent periodicals Value of library, $100,000
Laboratories Chemistry, Physics, and
Biological laboratories, an observatory
(1931) contains a 12-inch reflector, and a
3 J -inch refracting telescope
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
»8 recommended units, the remainder of a
grade not lower than C
For Degree For B A , 124 units (semester
hours,) , as man> grade points (quality
points) as units in all work undertaken in
the College At least 36 units of upper di-
vision work must be done in upper division
courses Of these, 24 must be in a major sub-
ject, or in a group major Candidates for
B A and a general state credential are re-
quired to complete 128 units before gradu-
ation, of which 8 must be in practice teach-
ing General secondary credential given
upon completion of fifth year of work which
includes certain prescribed courses in Edu-
cation, and in major and minor subjects
For B M , requirements similar to those for
B A All major work is done in the School of
Music.
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1 , associate professors, 0, assistant professors,
0, instructors, 0 Astronomy 0, 0, 0, 1
Biology 1, 0, 0, 0. Botany 1, 0, 0, 0
Chemistry 1,0,0,0. Economics 1,0,0,0
Education 1, 0, 0, 1 English 2, 0, 2, 0
French 0, 1, 1, 0 German 0, 0, 1,0
History 1, 0, 1, 0 Home Economics
0, 0, 0, 1 H>giene 1, 1, 0, 0 Latin 0,
1, 0, 0 Mathematics 0, 1, 0, 0 Music
2, 0, 1, 3 Philosophy 2, 0, 0, 0 Physi-
cal Education 0,1,0,2 Physics 1,0,0,0
Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0 Public Speaking
and Dramatics 0, 2, 0, 0 Religion 0, 2,
1, 0 Spanish 1, 0, 0, 0 Social Service
4,2,0,2
Enrollment: For year ending May 28,
1935, 504
Degrees: Conferred year ending May 28,
1935, 42 Total number of degrees since
foundation, 324
Fees : Average expenses for > ear including
tuition and living expenaes, $1,000.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9 to December 20, January 12
to May 28
Summer session June 22 to August 2
Attendance, 1935, 204
Bulletin in July
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
M Thomas, 0 P , Dean, Sister M Leonard,
OP
DRAKE UNIVERSITY
DFS MOINES, IO\\A
University, coeducational, privately con-
trolled, affiliated with Disciples of Christ
Founded in 1881
Self-perpetuating board of 42 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,646,927 03, in-
come from endowment, $24,489 62, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories, $243,279 83 Total annual ex-
penditures, not including dormitories,
$267,407 56 Budget, 1935-36, $272,994
Grounds and Buildings: Present worth of
buildings and grounds (8 acres), $1,021,955
Dormitories 1 for women, accommodating
76 women
Library (1909) 67,778 volumes, 291 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1890) houses
the laboratories of Chemistry » Zoolog\ ,
Botany, and Geology First floor of Memo-
rial Hall (1905) devoted to Physics lecture
room and laboratories, Psycholog} lecture
rooms and laboratories on third floor
Observatory (1920) Built by City of DCS
Moines, equipped and maintained by Drake
University Equipment includes Telescope
with 81-inch Hastings Brashear visual lens,
8J-mch photographic lens, 5-inch photo-
graphic doublet, double slide plate carrier,
standard spectograph, micrometer, other
observing auxiliaries, transit room and in-
strument with clocks, comparators, and
measuring machines, an assembly room,
well-equipped laboratory, and a library
Value of building, $60,000, equipment,
$20,000
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited high school, (2) 15
DREW UNIVERSITY
359
units, including 3 of English, 1 of Algebra,
1 of Geometry, and 1J of Social Studies,
non-academic electivcs limited to 4 units,
(3) Law School and College of the Bible
require 60 semester houis of pre-profes-
sional college work
For Degree Minimum residence 1 year,
30 semester hours' credit, total 120 semester
hours with average of C, and C in major
field Subject requirements vary for degrees
AB, SB in Education, SB in Music,
B C S , B S L , LL B
General 2 years of Physical Education
are required of all students
Departments and Staff: 6 Colleges
Liberal Arts, Bible, Commerce, Education,
Fine Arts, Law Total staffs Liberal Aits
Profeswrs, 22, associate profeuon, 0, as-
sistant professors, 10, instructor';, 4 Bible
4, 0, 0, 0 Commeicc 4, 0, 2, 1 Educa-
tion 8, 0, 1, 3 Fine Arts 9, 0, 6, 14
Law 4,0,1,3
Departments Astronoim 1, 0, 1, 0
Biology 2, 0, 1, 1 Chemistry 2, 0, 0, 0
Economics 1, 0, 1, 0 English 2, 0, 4, 0
French 1, 0, 1, 0 Geography and Ge-
ology 1, 0, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0
Gieek and Latin 1,0, 1, 1 Hibton 1, 0,
1, 0 Journalism 3, 0, 0, 2 Librai) Sci-
ence 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 0
Philosophy 1,0,0,0 Ph>s»ics 1,0,0,0
Political Science 1, 0, 0, 0 Ps>cholot;>
3, 0, 0, 0 Sociolog> 1, 0, 0, 0 Spanish
1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education for Women
1, 0, 0, 1 Physical Education for Men
1,0,0,2
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 1935,
men, 805, women, 998 Total matriculants
since foundation, 32,200 (approximate)
Degrees: Conferred >car ending June
1935, 190 LLI), 2, D D, 1, BD, 3,
A M , 13, S M in Education, 2, A B , 60,
B S L , 6, LL B , 20, S B in Education, 37,
B C S , 19, B M , 3, B S M , 18, B Expres-
sion, 2, B S in Art, 4 Total number of de-
grees conferred since foundation, 9,000 (ap-
proximate)
Fees: Annual tuition, $266, activity fees,
$20, library, $10, registration, $6, diploma,
$10 Combination all-expense plan, $600,
including tuition and fees, and board and
room in the dormitory
Scholarships. Scholarships for half the
tuition of the freshman year are offered to
members of high school honor societies and
to honor graduates Scholarships for tuition
of junior and senior >ears are given to the
highest ranking students of the sophomore
and junior years There are also some special
endowed scholarships and student loan
funds
Employment bureau In 1934—35, 65%
of students earned all or part of expenses
150 were placed in teaching or other posi-
tions
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 8, 1936
Summer session, 1935 June 10 to August
9, for 9 weeks' term, to August 28, for 12
weeks' term Enrollment, 509
Extension work Evening and Saturday
classes for adult part-time students Enroll-
ment, 1935, 273
Drake University Recoid, department
announcements and general catalog, Quav,
student annual year book, Times-Delphic,
student newspaper, published tvuce vscekh
Administrative Officers: President, Daniel
Walter Morehouse, Dean, College of Liberal
Arts, Alfied John Pearson, Dean, College
of the Bible, Jesse Cobb Calduell, Dean,
Law School, Aithur Albert Morrow, Dean,
College of Education, William Francis Barr,
Dean, College of Commerce and Finance,
L\ nden Evan IIofTrnan, Dean, College of
Fine Arts, Herbert Gould, Dean of Women,
Canie Ta> lor Cubbage, Dean of Men,
Willard L Johnson, Registrar, Emma Jessie
Scott, Librarian, Marx Bell Nethercut
DREW UNIVERSITY
MADISON, NEW JERSEY
College of arts and sciences for men and
coeducational graduate divinity school,
privately controlled, affiliated >uth the
Methodkst Episcopal Church
Drew Theological Seminar} was founded
360
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
in 1886 and opened in 1867. Brothers Col-
lege was founded in 1928, and at that time
the name of the institution was changed to
Drew University
Board of trustees 31 members — 15
ministers, 15 laymen, and the president of
the University ex-officio Elected by the
General Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Finances: Endowment, $5,072,000, in-
come from endowment, $131,000, income
from other sources, $201,300 (including
dormitories but not including dining hall)
Total annual expenditures, including dormi-
tories but not including dining hall,
$255,500 Budget, 1935-36, $251,000
Grounds and Buildings. Grounds, 120
acres, valued at $173,500 Present worth of
buildings $1,712,000. Dormitories. 4 for
men accommodating 205, 1 for women ac-
commodating 21, 1 for married students
accommodating nine couples
Library (1935) 167,600 volumes, 400
current periodicals, special collections —
Methodistica, Church History and Govern-
ment, and Slavery.
Laboratories for Chemistry, Biology,
Physics, and Psychology are in the Brothers
College Building, which was erected in
1929
Requirements: For Admission Admis-
sion to Brothers College of Liberal Arts re-
quires graduation in the upper half of the
class from an accredited secondary school,
a satisfactory score in the scholastic apti-
tude test of the College Entrance Examina-
tion Board and in the Thurstone psycho-
logical examination, and 15 secondary
school unitb including 3 in English (4 years),
2 in Mathematics, 2 in Language, and the
rest in approved academic subjects.
Admission to Drew Theological Semi-
nary, a graduate school of divinity, re-
quires a degree from an accredited college or
university or its equivalent from a foreign
institution.
For Degree Graduation from Brothers
College with the B.A degree (which is the
only degree offered in Brothers College) re-
quires Admission to the upper level stand-
ing by faculty vote after passing the
sophomore comprehensive examinations,
the completion of certain required survey
courses and languages, the completion of
concentration work under the direction of
1 or more members of the faculty, the
completion of 120 semester hours, and the
satisfactory passing of the degree compre
hensive examinations Honor students may
be released from certain classroom require-
ments but must submit satisfactory theses
and oral examinations in lieu of those class-
room requirements
Graduation with the Bachelor of Divin-
ity degree requires the completion of a 3-
year graduate course with designated sub-
jects and examinations. Graduation with
the MA or Ph D degrees requires resi-
dence work, a dissertation, and written and
oral examinations
Departments and Staff: Brothers College
of Liberal Arts English Professors, 1, as-
sociate professors, 0, assistant professors, 0,
instructors, 1 Latin and Greek 0, 1, 0, 0
Modern Languages 1, 0, 2, 0. Philosophy
0, 1, 0, 0. Psychology 0, 0, 1, 0 Eco-
nomics and Sociology. 1, 0, 0, 0 History
0, 1, 0, 1 Biblical Literature 1, 0, 0, 1
Science and Mathematics 2, 0, 1, 1 Physi-
cal Education 0, 0, 1,0 Drew Theological
Seminary Biblical Literature 2, 0, 0, 0
Church History 1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology 1,1,
0, 0 Homehtics and Comprehensive
Scholarship 1, 0, 0, 2 Religions 2, 0, 0,
0. Religious Education 1, 0, 0, 3 Sys-
tematic Theology 1, 0, 0, 0 Applied
Christianity 2,0,0, 1.
Enrollment: For 1934-35, Brothers Col-
lege, 126 men. Drew Theological Seminary,
229 men, 45 women
Degrees: Confened year ending June 30,
1935, 68. B.A, 19, BD, 36, M.A , 8,
ThD,l,Ph.D.,4.
Fees: Brothers College of Liberal Arts:
Total cost of the year's work in residence,
not including clothing and travel, $660
Drew Theological Seminary For the B.D.
course, $385; for the M A. or Ph.D. course,
$515.
Scholarships: Brothers College- 12 trustees
scholarships, annually for freshmen, $250 a
year each (total $1,000 each over 4
DREXEL INSTITUTE
361
years), 6 for graduates of New Jersey
schools and 6 for graduates of schools in
other states, award based on excellence of
preparatory school record, leadership, and
personality and character, also a number of
freshman scholarships of $50 to $100 Drew
Theological Seminary Approximately 50
scholarships Delaplame McDamel Travel-
ing Fellowship ($1,000) for a graduate for
study abroad, awarded alternate years, the
Stephen Green fellowship in Greek New
Testament awarded to a graduate for study
in the U, S or abroad
Director of student relations In 1934-35,
75% of students earned all or part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Thursday in September, second
Tuesday in June
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers. President, Arlo
Ayres Brown, Dean, Brothers College,
Frank Glenn Lankard, Dean, Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, Lynn Harold Hough,
Registrar, F Taylor Jones
DREXEL INSTITUTE OF ART,
SCIENCE, AND INDUSTRY
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
Non-sectarian college, technological and
professional, for men and women, pri-
vately controlled
Founded in 1891 by Anthony J Drexel
Self-perpetuating board of 24 trustees
The day college offers courses in 4 schools
Engineering, Home Economics, Business
Administration and Secretarial, and Li-
brary Science (for graduates only) The
work of the evening school is vocational and
entirely separate from that of the da>
college
Finances: Endowment, restricted,
$48,53850, non-restricted, $3,040,70905,
income from endowment, $134,74596, in-
come from other sources, $484,079 45 Total
annual expenditures year ending August
31, 1935, $627,851 10 Budget, exclusive of
dormitory, supply store, etc , 1935-36,
$645,239 50 Gifts, Randell bequest of about
$372,000.
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds (26 acres), $1,150,00131, total
present worth of buildings, $1,994,50254,
total value of grounds, buildings, and equip-
ment, $4,318,21796 1 residence hall for
women, capacity, 208
Library (1891) In mam building. 51,520
volumes (exclusive of government docu-
ments) , 440 current periodicals Special col-
lections Standish Collection of the Classics,
George W. Childs Collection of Manu-
scripts, Hogarth engiavings, Japanese
prints, incunabula and rare volumes of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
Laboratories Located in mam buildings
(1891, 1900, 1928 and 1930) Value of equip-
ment in principal departments Physical,
$10,78153, Chemical, $38,44356, Engi-
neering, $162,021 58, Library, Art Gallery
and Museum, $609,553 03, other apparatus
and school equipment, $171,407 44
Museum . In main building Art collection
of paintings gathered by John D Lan-
kenau, brother-m-law of the founder, that
of Anthony J Drexel himself, and various
works from individual donors This col-
lection presents an opportunity to study the
representational art of nineteenth century
Germany and the dawn of twentieth cen-
tury art through works by members of the
French Barbizon School
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including for the School of Business Ad-
ministration English, 3, Foreign Language
and Science, 2 (2 of Language, or 2 of Sci-
ence, or 2 of Science and extra Mathe-
matics), Hibtory, 1, Mathematics, 1. School
of Engineering English, 3, History and
Foreign Language, 3 (2 of History and 1 of
Language or vice versa) , Physics or Chemis-
try, 1, Mathematics, 3 School of Home
Economics English, 3, History and Foreign
Language, 3 (2 of History and 1 of Language
or vice versa) , Ph>sics, Chemistry, Biology
or General Science, 1, Mathematics (Alge-
bra and Plane Geometry), 2 School of
Library Science Bachelor's degree from a
recognized college Graduate courses in
Home Economics. Graduation from the
362
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
standard Home Economics course of an
accredited college.
For Degree B S in Engineering School
144 semester hours of academic work and
credit in 7 quarters of industrial work
Thesis required B S in Home Economics
140 semester hours of academic work. B S
in Commerce is awarded on completion of
(1) the following 5-year courses Commerce
and Engineering, 7 quarters of industrial
work and 135 semester hours of academic
work, Business Administration, 7 quarters
of business experience and 141 semester
hours of academic work, Merchandising, 7
quarters of merchandising and 144 semester
hours of academic work (2) The following
4-year courses Business Administration 141
semester hours, Secretarial or Commercial
Teaching 142 M S in Home Economics
A minimum of 32 semester hours, 20 of
these shall be selected from a main group,
8 from a minor group, and 4 from a related
field 6 of the credits in the major group
shall be earned through the completion of a
satisfactory thesis
General 6 semester hours of Physical
Education requned of women students, 1
semester hour of Physical Education re-
quired of men students in the freshman
year, 7 semester hours of Military Science,
chapel Out-of-town women students must
live in dormitories, out-of-town men stu-
dents in approved rooming houses
Departments and Staff: Biological Sci-
ences Professors, 0, associate professors, 0,
as Milan t professors, 1 , instructors, \ Busi-
ness Administration 1, 1, 5, 4 Chemistry
1, 2, 3, 3 Cooperative Education 1, 0,
1, 0 Economics 1, 1, 1, 1 Education
1, 1, 2, 3 Engineering 3, 3, 8, 5 Eng-
lish lt 1, 2, 4 History 0, 0, 1, 0 Home
Economics 2, 1, 4, 6 Law and Govern-
ment 1, 0, 0, 1 Library Science 2, 0, 1, 2
Mathematics 1, 1, 2, 1 Modern Lan-
guages 0, 1, 0, 1 Physics 1, 1, 1, 1
Physical Education 0, 1, 1, 2 Psychology:
0,1,1,1 ROTC 1,0,3,0 Sociology
0,1,0,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 17,
1935, 1,498 Men, 978, women, 520 School
of Business Administration, 451, School of
Engineering, 715, School of Home Eco-
nomics, 305, School of Library Science, 27
Enrollment since foundation, 48,014 En-
rollment in evening school for year ending
June 17, 1935, 1,963 Enrollment in evening
school since foundation, 83,413
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 17,
1935, as follows B S in Business Adminis-
tration, 57, B S in Engineering, 98, B S in
Home Economics, 39, B S in Library Sci-
ence, 26, M S in Home Economics, 3
Total number of degrees conferred since
1915, 2,006
Fees: Tuition, $250, registration, $10,
athletic and student activities, $20, library,
$5, medical, $5, laboratory deposit, $10
Charge for lodging and board, $4SO to $500
Annual expenses Liberal, $850, low, $600
Scholarships: 58, $75 to $2 SO a year
Applications close March 15
Employment bureau Peicentage of stu-
dents who earned all or part of expenses
during 1934-35 Women, 15%, men, 70%
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23 to December 20, 1935, Janu-
ary 6 to March 20, 1936, March 30 to June
12", 1936, June 22 to September 10, 1936
Summei session June 22 to August 1,
1936 Home Economics and Library Sci-
ence Enrollment, 1935, 129
University extension evening classes en-
rollment, 1,963
Publications Drexel Institute Bulletin
published monthly, which includes Day Col-
lege catalogs, annual reports and pictorial
booklets Literature on the Evening Session
is published separately
Administrative Officers: President, Parke
Rexford Kolbe, Dean of the Faculty , Robert
C Disque, Registrar, Frances E Mat-
in tyre, Dean of Men, Leon D Stiatton,
Dean of Women, Ruth A L Doisey , Dean,
School of Business Administration, W
Ralph Wagenseller, Dean, School of Engi-
neering, Robert C Disque, Dean, School of
Home Economics, Grace Godfrey, Dean,
School of Library Science, Anne W How-
land. The registrar is in charge of foieign
students
DUBUQUE, UNIVERSITY OF
363
DRURY COLLEGE
SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI
Coeducational college, privately con-
trolled, founded by the Congregational
Church
Organi/ed in 1873 as Springfield College,
reorganized, incorporated, opened, 1873,
under present name Named for benefactor.
Self-perpetuating board of 24 trustees
Finances: Endowment funds, $1,092,08968,
income from endowment, $30,649 68, fore-
closed property, $3,681 96, other income,
$48,361 70, total income 1934-35 (Audit),
$83,693 34 Expenditures 1934-35 (Audit),
$77,220 74 Budget current year, income
$66,023 34 Budget current year, expendi-
tures, $60,554 10
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
40 acre campus, $94,951 53, buildings,
$543,065 65 2 dormitories for women Wal-
lace (72), McCulIagh (63), 1 dormitory for
men Fairbanks (70)
Library (1925) Approximately 54,000
\ olumes
Laboratories Pearsons Hall (1901) Bi-
ology, Chemistry, Physics, and Geology,
Burnham Hall (1909) Home Economics
and Psycholog) , Bradley Geological Field
Station at Gra\don Springs, Missouri,
owned by College
Museums Edward M Shapard Museum
of Natuial History in Pearsons Hall
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Language, 2,
Mathematics, 2 8 elective units must be
in a specified group of approved subjects 1
unit condition allowed Condition must be
removed before sophomore year
For Degree 124 semester hours including
English, 6 hours, Foreign Language, 12
hours, Laboratory Science, 6, Ps>chology,
3, Bible or Ethics, 3, Physical Education, 4
Major (24-40 semestei hours)
General Chapel attendance required.
Freshman men whose homes are not in
Springfield required to live in dormitory,
women whose homes are not in Springfield
required to live in women's dormitories
Physical Education during first 2 years
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, instructors, 1
Astronomy 1, 0, 0 Bible 1, 0, 0 Bi-
ology 1, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0 Clas-
sics 0, 1, 0 Education 1, 0, 0 English
1,1,3 Geology 0,1,0 History. 1, 0, 0
Home Economics 0, 1, 0 Library Service
1,0,0 Mathematics 1,0,1 Mechanical
Drawing 0, 0, 1 Modern Languages
1,0,2 Music 2,0,8 Philosophy 1,0,0
Physics 1, 0, 0 Physical Education 1,
0, 1 Social Sciences 1, 0, 0 Surveying
0,0,1
Enrollment* For year ending June 30,
1935, 424 Men, 219, women, 205 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
1,534
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 42 A B , 31, B S , 7, Mus B , 4
Fees: Tuition, $62 50 per semester, regis-
tration fee, $5, library, $2 SO, activities, $5,
laboratory, from $1 to $5 a semester Lodg-
ing and board, $198 per year for men and
$234 per year for women.
Approximately 50% of students earn
way through college
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Monday nearest to September 15 Com-
mencement fust Wednesday in June
College bulletin issued bimonthly, cata-
log in February, Drury Minor, college
paper, semimonthly
Administrative Officers. President, Thom-
as William Nadal, Dean, John Newton
Bennett, Dean of Women, Lula H Holmes,
Acting Registrar, Mane Kilheffcr, Execu-
tive Secretary, Guy L Barnes
DUBUQUE, UNIVERSITY OF
DUBUQUE, IOWA
Founded in 1852 b> Adrian Van Vliet
for the purpose of training ministers and
teachers for the German-speaking com-
munities in the Middle West Later the
work was enlarged to satisfy needs of for-
eign-speaking students of other nationalities
In later years increasing numbers of Ameri-
can students attended so that now the
364
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
American students form the largest section
of the student body The institution is made
up of the Liberal Arts College, the Theo-
logical Seminary, Religious Education, and
Summer School
Coeducational, major objective is the
training of students of Christian character
for Christian Service
A self-perpetuating board of directors
who are approved by the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church, USA
Finances: Endowment, $729,655 50, en-
dowment income, $25,219 33, income from
other sources, $64,438 09 Total budget for
1935-36, $95,426 10
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds (36
acres), $91,94768, buildings, $415,55362
Total value of grounds, buildings, and
equipment, $630,424 84
Library In Main Building, Theological
Seminary Library in Van Vliet Hall* Vol-
umes, 18,101, periodicals, 88 Carnegie
Stout Library 64,009 volumes Students
are privileged to use library facilities and to
take out books
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2, Ihb-
tory, 1 A B or its equivalent required for
admission to a B D. or B Th course in the
Theological Seminary
For Degree For the B A , 120 semester
hours including a major of 18 hours and 2
minors of 12, and at least 12 hours in each
of the following groups Language and
Literature, Science, Social Sciences, Serv-
ice
General Chapel attendance 3 mornings
a week. 2 years of Physical Training.
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1, instructors, 0 Bible
and Religious Education 1, 0. Biology
1, 1 Chemistry 1, 2 Sociology and
Economics 1, 1. Education 1, 0 Eng-
lish Language and Literature 1, 1. His-
tory and Political Science 1, 0. Home
Economics- 1, 0 Mathematics. 1, 1.
Modern Languages and Literature: 1, 1.
Music 1, 2. Physical Training and Ath-
letics 1,1 Physics 1,1 Philosophy and
Psychology 1, 0. Theological Seminary:
5,0.
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, 350 Men, 173, women, 177 College
of Liberal Arts, 277. Theological Seminary,
30 Summer School, 43,
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 53 2-year diploma, 2 , A B. degree, 41 ,
B D,3,BTh, 7
Fees: Board and room, $315, tuition,
$150, registration fee, paid once only, $3,
incidental, $16, activity, $12 50, diploma,
$10
During 1934-35, 25% of students earned
an average of $105 each
1935-36 session September 9 to June 2,
1936 Summer School June 9 to August 15,
1936
Administrative Officers: Acting Presi-
dent, W. B. Zuker, Dean of College, L B
Mull, Dean of Seminary, Guido Bossard,
Dean of Women, Blanche Bock Adviser for
foreign students, Alois Barta
DUKE UNIVERSITY
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
University, privately endowed, consists
of Trinity College for men, a coordinate col-
lege for women, and graduate and profes-
sional schools to which women are ad-
mitted The executive committee of the
University "controls the internal regula-
tions of the University and fixes all salaries
and emoluments" (as set out in the Uni-
versity's charter) It also appoints officers
and teachers, subject to the approval of the
University trustees The 36 University
trustees provided for in the charter nomi-
nate their successors Of these nominees 12
are elected by the North Carolina, 12 by the
Western North Carolina Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and
12 by the Duke University Alumni Associa-
tion. Members are elected for 6 years, the
term of 12 expiring every other year The
15 Endowment Trustees are provided for in
the Indenture of Trust by which the Uni-
versity was created and they choose their
own successors.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
365
The University owes its existence to a
charitable trust set up by an Indenture
dated December 11, 1924, but it is built
around Trinity College, which in its origin
goes back to 1838 Originally an inter-
denominational undertaking called Union
Institute and located in Randolph County,
it was incorporated as Normal College
under state control in 1851 Normal College
became Trinity College in 1859, and passed
into affiliation with the North Carolina
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South In 1892 Trinity College was
moved to Durham and operated undei the
name of Trinity College until 1924, when it
was merged into Duke University, of which
Trinity College remains an integral part
The University comprises the following
schools Trinity College, Woman's College,
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences,
School of Law, School of Medicine, School of
Nursing, School of Religion, Summer
School
Finances: Endowment, $29,880,267 26,
income from endowment, $1,009,627 04,
student fees, $1,091,78990, income from
other sources, $584,888 84 Total annual ex-
penditures (June 30, 1935), $2,669,615 93
Total budget for 1935-36, $2,735,354 78
Grounds and Buildings: 5,300 acres val-
ued at $4,693,455 50, buildings, $18,422,715 ,
total plant and equipment, $26,147,076, 5
groups of residence halls accommodating
1,700 men, 7 halls accommodating 800
women, one campus of Gothic architecture,
separate adjacent Georgian campus for
women.
Library Woman's College Library (1927) ,
University Library (1930), 420,264 volumes
(June 30, 1935), 2,462 current newspapers
and periodicals, special collections of books,
newspapers, and periodicals, separate de-
partmental libraries
Laboratories Science Building (Woman's
College, 1927), $525,998, Chemistry (1930),
$528,081, Biology (1930), $393,938, Ph>sic&
(1930), $349,162, Science equipment (ex-
clusive of medicine), $250,559, medical
school, hospital, and equipment (1930),
$3,727,974
Requirements: For Admission Trinity
College and Woman's College On a selec-
tive basis, graduation from accredited high
school with minimum of 15 units, including
mainly Languages, Mathematics, Science,
and History, and requiring 3 units in English
and 2£ in Mathematics, recommendation
from principal and satisfactory evidence of
good character and ability
Graduate School Bachelor's degree from
approved 4-year college Admission does
not necessarily imply admission to any
particular course or to candidacy for a de-
gree
School of Law Graduation from an
approved college, or completion of j of
the requirements for graduation
School of Medicine At least 70 semes-
ter hours of approved college work, mainly
science
School of Nursing Graduation from an
approved high school
School of Religion Graduation from
approved college
Summer School Graduation from ap-
proved high school
For Degree Trinity College and the
Woman's College AB and BS, 122
semester hours, B S in Engineering, 138
semester hours 10 groups of studies leading
to B A General, Business Administration,
Religion, Pre-Medical, College Teaching,
Public School I caching, Pre-Legal, Social
Sciences, Honors, Academic-Law Combina-
tion, 2 groups leading to B S General and
Pre-Forestry, 3 degrees in Engineering
B S in E K , C E , and M E Both minimum
uniform icquirements for all groups and
special requirements for the paiticular
group selected must be met
Graduate School Year of residence re-
quned for master's degree, 3 years of study
icquired for doctor's degree, of which either
first 2 or the last must be in residence Both
general requirements of the graduate school
and special requirements of the department
must be met Reading knowledge of 2
Foreign Languages acceptable to department
required for all degrees M A , 24 semester
hours and acceptable thesis, M Ed , 24
semester hours, acceptable thesis, and 2
years of teaching experience, Ph D , not
366
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
less than 3 years beyond bachelor's degree
"This degree is based primarily upon evi-
dence of high attainments in a special field
of knowledge and upon the production of a
thesis embodying the results of original re-
search "
School of Law LL B , 3 years of ap-
proved work, LL M , 1 year of resident
study beyond LL B , S J D , granted after
interval of >ear beyond LL M on basis
of distinguished essay or series of essays
School of Medicine B S in Medicine,
70 semester hours of college work and 6
quarters in Medicine, extra departmental
work and a thesis, M D , 12 quarters in
Medicine and 2 years of interneship
School of Nursing Diploma of Gradu-
ate Nurse, 3 >ears of 11 months each, B S
in Nursing, 60 semester hours of college
work and the course leading to Diploma of
Graduate Nurse
School of Religion B D , 90 semester
hours and a thesis, 2 semesters must be in
residence
Summer School Offers professional credit
(for teachers), and undergraduate and grad-
uate credit identical with that offered in
Trinity College, the Woman's College and
the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
General Average grade of C on all work
6 semester hours of Physical Education,
except for engineering students, required in
Trinity College and the Woman's College
Departments and Staff: (Total) Profes-
sors, 87, associate professors, 22, assistant
professors, 57, instructors, 109 (instructional
assistants, 62) Botany 3, 0, 1, 3 Chem-
istry 2, 1, 1, 5 Economics and Business
Administration 3, 1, 5, 11 Education
4, 1, 1,3 Civil and Mechanical Engineer-
ing 3, 0, 0, 2 Electrical Engineering 2, 0,
0, 2 English 6, 2, 4, 8 Fine Arts 0, 0,
0,2 Forestry. 2, 0, 1, 1. German 3, 0, 1,
2 Greek 1, 0, 1, 1 History 4, 2, 2, 6
Latin and Roman Studies 2, 0, 1,0 Law
for Academic Students 5,0, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 2, 0, 8, 2 Music 0, 0, 0, 1. Phi-
losophy 3, 0, 0, 1 Physics 2, 0, 2, 2
Political Science 2, 0, 0, 3. Psychology
2, 2, 2, 0. Religion 9, 0, 1, 2. Romance
Languages. 3, 1, 2, 7. Sociology. 2, 0, 1, 0
Zoology 4, 0, 2, 0 School of Law 11, 0,
1, 1. School of Religion 16, 1, 0, 2
School of Medicine 10, 11, 11, 24 School
of Nursing 4, 7, 4, 3 Physical Education
Directors, 2, assistant directors, 1, assist-
ants, 15
Enrollment: Undergraduate schools (9
months), 2,454 Men, 1,672, women, 782
Graduate School, 227 (1,016 including sum-
mer school) 163, 64 School of Medicine,
257 252, 5 School of Law, 103 93, 10
School of Religion, 122 118, 4 Schools of
Nursing, Technicians, Dietitians, 106 wom-
en Grand total, less duplicates, 2,291
Men, 971, women, 3,262 Matriculants
since foundation, approximately 17,500
Degrees: Conferred in June, 1935, A B ,
356, B S , 12, B S in C E , 5, B S in E E ,
10, B S in M E , 6, B S in Medicine, 8,
A M , 78, M Ed , 17, B D , 30, LL B , 25,
LL M , 2, M D , 47, Ph D , 29, Diploma of
Graduate Nurse, 19
Fees: Per semester Tuition, $100, ma-
triculation, $25, loom rent, $30 to $87 50,
board, $11250, laboratory, $1 to $750,
other general fees, $18 50 Annual neces-
sary expenses, $549 50 to $639 50
Scholarships- Student loans, in excess of
$7S,000 annuall> , about 100 scholarships,
employment bureau aids about 20% of
student body to secure work which will
partially defray expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1935, June 8, 1936
Summer session June 6 to August 30,
1935 Enrollment, 2, 273
Publications Catalogs of various schools,
annually between March and June, Presi-
dent's Report, June, Alumni Register,
monthly, University Press has issued 62
volumes and numerous monographs as well
as the following quarterlies South Atlantic
Quarterly since 1901, American Literature
since 1929, Character and Personality since
1932, Duke Mathematical Journal since
1935, Ecological Monographs since 1931,
Hispanic-American Histoncal Review since
1918, Law and Con tern porar> Problems
since 1934
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam Preston Few, Vice- President, Business
DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY
367
Division, Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Lee
Flowers, Vice-President, Educational Di-
vision and Dean of the University, William
Hane Wannamakcr, Dean, Woman's Col-
lege, Alice Mary Baldwin, Dean, Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences, William Henry
Glasson, Dean, School of Law, Hugo Claude
Horack, Dean, School of Religion, Elbert
Russell, Dean, School of Medicine, Wilburt
Cornell Da\ison, Dean, School of Nursing,
Bessie Baker, Director, Summer School,
Holland Holton Officer in charge of foreign
students, William Hane Wannamaker,
clean
DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY
PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA
Mam campus situated on high bluff
overlooking the Monongahela River in
downtown Pittsburgh
University for men and women, Roman
Catholic, operated by the Order of the
Holy Ghost
Duquesne University began as a College
of Arts and Letteis in 1878 3 years later il
was incorporated by the state legislature
under the title of Pittsburgh Catholic Col-
lege of the Holy Ghost, and was empowered
to grant degrees in the Arts and Sciences
1 he Umversit} icmved its charter in 1911
and the name changed to Duquesne Um-
versit} with authunt\ to grant degrees in
Arts and Science, Law, Medicine, Dentistry,
and Pharmacy This charter was further
extended in 1930 to include degrees in Edu-
cation and M usic The Umv ersity now com-
prises a College of Arts and Letters, a Col-
lege of Science, a School of Education, a
School of Pharmacv , a School of Business
Administration, a School of La\v, a School
of Music, and a Graduate School Pre-
Medical and Pre-Dental courses are also
offeied
Finances: Consecrated services equiva-
lent to an endowment of approximately
$2,000,000
Grounds and Buildings 6 acres, approxi-
mate value $3,500,000, 2 lesident halls for
men and 1 for women
Library: A total of 40,000 volumes
Laboratories The College of Science is
housed in a separate building and has
existed as a distinct division of the Uni-
versity since 1915
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high schools with
proper certification of records by the prin-
cipal The record must show a definite
recommendation, b> the principal of the
applicant's fitness to pursue college work
An applicant who is not so recommended
must take the entrance examinations given
by the University
For Degree The requirements for gradu-
ation are the completion of a minimum
quantitative requirement of 120 semester
hours of credit with further scholastic quali-
tative requirements When students are
transferred fiom other colleges the mini-
mum resident requirement is 30 semester
hours
Enrollment* For year ending June 30,
1935, 2,610
Degrees: Conferred 1934-35, 300 Bache-
lor's, 288, master's, 8, doctor's, 4
Fees Total fees, $600 average per an-
num which includes a tuition charge of
$240
Scholarships: Scholarships and fellow-
ships varying in amount from $600 to $60
Applications for scholarship aid close on
Ma> 1
Appointments office 19 34 -35, 30% of
students earned all or part of their ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23, 1935, June 6, 1936
Summer session Jul> 2 to August 10
Enrollment, 856
Evening session June 4 to August 22
Publications Duquesne University Bul-
letin, quarter!}, Duquesne Monthly, Du-
quesne Duke, weekly, Science Counsellor,
quarterly
Administrative Officers: Chancellor, Most
Rev Hugh C Boyle, D D , President, Very
Rev J J Callahan, C S Sp , LL D , Vice-
President, Very Rev Henry J Goebel,
C S Sp , Dean, College of Liberal Arts and
Letters, Rev Michael J. Brannigan, C S Sp
368
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
D.D., Dean, School of Education, W. S.
Y-Critchley, Dean, College of Science,
John P. O'Carroll, Dean, School of Phar-
macy; Hugh C. Muldoon, Dean, School of
Business Administration, Albert B Wright,
Dean, School of Law, John E. Laughlin,
Dean, School of Music, Daniel L Healy,
Deant School of Theatre Arts and Dramatic
Literature, Clinton E Lloyd, Dean, Gradu-
ate School, Martin A Rosanoff, Director
of Admissions, W S Y- Cntchley, Registrar,
Hugh T. Duffy.
D'YOUVILLE COLLEGE
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
Liberal arts college for women, con-
trolled by the Grey Nuns of the Sacred
Heart Every graduate of D'Youville is
eligible for the college graduate professional
certificate, issued by the state department
of education in Albany which licenses the
holder to teach in any grade school or high
school of the State of New York
Incorporated in 1908 by the New York
State Legislature, and duly registered by
the University of the State of New York,
D'Youville College was opened for the re-
ception of its first students m 1908
Self-perpetuating board of 9 governors
controlling the conferring of degrees Self-
perpetuating board of 5 trustees controlling
all other collegiate matters
Finances: Income from endowment, do-
nated services of 15 Grey Nuns, income
from other sources, tuition fees, $50,110 57,
board and room rent, $6,141 80, other total
receipts from students, $4,821 20 Total an-
nual expenditures year ending June 30,
1935, $92,826 02.
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds, $175,000, total present worth of
buildings, $400,000, total value of grounds,
buildings, equipment, $751,570.33.
Library. 11,832 books, 105 current sub-
scriptions
Requirements: For Admission 15J units,
Hi being prescribed and 4 elective
For Degree 140 semester hours, with
average of 70% The work of the freshman
and sophomore years is prescribed with the
election of a major subject in junior and
senior years. This major subject must be
developed in accordance with a group out-
lined by the College One full year of resi-
dent study is required
General Gymnasium course must be
taken by freshmen. Chapel attendance by
Catholics Out-of-town students who do not
reside at the College must select their
house of residence from an approved list.
Departments and Staff: Business Admin-
istration Professors, 0, associate professors,
1, instructors, 0 Classics 2, 0, 0 Dra-
matics 0, 1, 0 English 1, 1, 1. French
and Spanish 2, 1, 0 German 0, 1, 0.
History 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0
Pedagogy 1, 0, 0 Religion and Philoso-
phy 1, 0, 1 Piano 0, 1, 0 Science
2, 1, 0 Sociology 1, 2, 0 Vocal In-
struction 0, 1, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 294 Total
matriculants since foundation, 615
Degrees: Conferred year ending June,
1935, 55
Fees: Tuition, $200, graduation, $15,
laboratory, $20, Physical Education, $5,
advanced Chemistry, or Biology laboratory
fee, $25, board, $400, room, $100 to $200
Scholarships: 7 scholai ships and fellow-
ships.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions'
September 16, 1935, June 4, 1936
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
Grace of the Sacred Heart, Dean, Sister
Mary Imelda, Registrar, Sister Saint Ur-
sula
EARLHAM COLLEGE
RICHMOND, INDIANA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional; privately controlled, affiliated with
Society of Friends.
Opened in 1847 as Friends Boarding
School; organized as Earlham College in
1859.
ELMHURST COLLEGE
369
Board of 15 trustees, 6 elected by Indiana
Yearly Meeting of Friends, 6 by Western
Yearly Meeting, and 3 by alumni.
Finances: Endowment, $1,419,84054,
income from endowment, $43,916, income
from tuition and fees, $81,908 Total an-
nual expenditures year ending June 30,
1935, $229,037 Budget, 1935-36, $232,317
Grounds and Buildings: 180 acres, 50
acres in campus, valued at $86,670, present
worth of buildings, $600,717 Dormitories
1 for men, accommodating 120, 1 for women,
accommodating 190
Library (1907) 50,000 volumes, 244 cur-
rent periodicals Special collection of Qua-
keriana
Laboratories Parry Hall (1887)
Observatory (1861) Telescope with 6£-
inch object glass, and transit with 3f-mch
object glass
Requirements: For Admission 16 units
of which 11 must be chosen from English,
Foreign Language, Mathematics, Natural
Science, and Social Science Personal quali-
fications must be satisfactory
For Degree 120 semester hours and 120
credit points, with concentration of work
in a major and with certain required sub-
jects Senior year must be in residence A
proficiency examination in oral English is
required in the junior year
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories if not in their own homes,
physical examination of all entering stu-
dents, 6 semesters of Physical Education re-
quired, and attendance at chapel (3 times
weekly).
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1 , associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 1
Art 0, 0, 0, 1. Biolog> 2, 0, 0, 0 Chem-
istry 1, 0, 0, 1 Economics and Sociology
1, 0, 1, 0. Education 0, 0, 1, 0 English
3, 0, 1, 0. Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 History
0, 0, 1, 1 Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 1
Mathematics 0, 0, 2, 0 Modern Lan-
guages 1, 0, 3, 1 Music 0, 0, 2, 2 Phi-
losophy 0, 0, 1, 0 Physical Education
2, 0, 0, 3 Physics 0, 0, 1, 0 Political
Science 1, 0, 0, 1. Religion. 1, 0, 0, 1,
Speech, 1, 0, 1, 0.
Enrollment: For 1934^35, 384. Men, 198,
women, 186 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 12,500.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 58. Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 2,543
Fees: Tuition, $200, room and board,
$300, matriculation, $10, laboratory, $2 to
$11 Annual expenses Liberal, $700, low,
$575
Scholarships: Approximately $15,000
awarded annually Loans, $2,000 annually
In 1934-35 approximately 50% of students
earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, June 15
Catalog in April
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Fifth Earlham Institute of Foreign
Affairs FIDAC medal awarded to the Col-
lege
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam Cullen Dennis, Dean, M O Ross,
Registrar, Opal Thornburg, Dean of Women.
Clara Comstock
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS
COLLEGE
See Carolina Teachers College, East
ELMHURST COLLEGE
ELMHURST, ILLINOIS
College of liberal arts and sciences, co-
educational, privately controlled
Founded in 1865 Opened in 1871 as an
academy , Junior College, 1919, Senior Col-
lege, 1921
Board of 15 trustees elected by the
General Conference of the Evangelical
Synod of North America (now the Evan-
gelical and Reformed Church).
Finances: Endowment, $99,06474, in-
come from endowment, $3,42664, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $134,451.73. Total
370
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $145,401 27 Budget,
1935-36, $146,450
Grounds and Buildings: 30 acres valued
at $142,000, present worth of buildings,
$778,000 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 100, 1 for women, accommodating
40
Library (1935) 27,495 volumes, 167 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Old Mam houses labora-
tories of Physics, Biology, and Chemistry,
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited high school (2) 15
units (3) Scholastic standing in upper half
of graduating class
For Degree 120 semester units, in third
and fourth years at least 60 hours must be
completed with a major in 1 department
plus 12 further hours within the division
As many grade points as semester hours In
addition, 4 units of credit in Physical Edu-
cation
General All students who do not live at
home must reside in college dormitories
Daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fenors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Chemistr>
1, 0, 1, 0 Economics 1, 0, 0, 0 Educa-
tion 0,0,2,0 English 2,0,1,0 French
1,0,0,0 German 2,0, 0,0 History and
Political Science 1, 0, 1, 0 Music 0, 0,
0, 3 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical
Education 0, 0, 1, 1 Physics and Mathe-
matics 0, 0, 1, 0 Religion 0, 0, 1, 0
Sociology 1,0, 1,0 Speech and Dramatic
Art 0, 0, 1, 0
Enrollment: For 1935-36, 236 Men 151,
women, 85 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 1,220
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 41 38 B A , 3 B S Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 204
B A ,13BS
Fees: Tuition, $172, rent, $76 to $120,
board, $180, gymnasium fee included in
above, incidental fees, $17 75 Annual ex-
penses Maximum, $550, minimum, $476
Scholarships : Pre-Theological scholar-
ships supplied for students in the ministry
of the Evangelical Synod, $100 per year.
Special scholarships var>mg from $50 to
$150 on the basis of inteiest paid on de-
posits, limited loan fund
Vocational guidance In 1934-35, 50% of
students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Wednesday in September, first
Tuesday in June
Catalog in January
Administrative Officers: President, Rev.
Timothy Lehmann, Dean, Th W Mueller,
Dean of Women, Genevieve Staudt
ELMIRA COLLEGE
ELMIRA, NLW YORK
Liberal arts college foi \iomcn, non-
sectarian, privately endowed
First college for women in the United
States to grant degrees for work eqimalent
to that required b> colleges for men Orig-
inal charter, 1853, present charter, 185S. Col-
lege opened in 1855
Self-perpetuating board of trustees, 2S
in number
Finances- Endowment, $950,000, income
from endowment, $40,000, income from
other sources, $200,000 Total annual ex-
penses, 1934-35, $275,000 Budget, 1935-36,
$240,000
Grounds and Buildings About 27 acres
of land valued at $83,000 20 buildings and
their contents valued at $1,500,000 Total
capacity of 3 residence halls 235 women
students
Library (1926) Volumes, 44,315, peri-
odicals, 135 Special collections Fassett
Library collection, the Elmiia College Club
collection of music books The libiary is a
repository for the publications of the
Carnegie Foundation
Laboratories Carnegie Science Hall
erected in 1911 Chemistry, Biology,
Botany, Physics, and Euthenics laboratories
Museum Natural History collection in
Gillett Hall
Observatory Erected 1860, contains an
8J-inch equatorial telescope
EMMANUEL COLLEGE
371
Requirements: For Admission 12 units
in the upper 3 years of preparatory course 3
units of English required, remaining 9 units
selected from 5 groups Recommendation of
two 3-unit sequences New York State
Regents average of at least 75% Certifica-
tion by preparatory schools outside New
York State No student is accepted with a
condition
For Degree 120 semester hours with a C
average English, Speech, and Bible re-
quired Individual requirements set bv. each
student's faculty committee
General 3 years of Physical Education,
chapel required of all students
Departments and Staff. English Lan-
guage and Literature 4, 3, 0, 0 Geiman
Language and I ilcrature 1 , 0, 0, 0 French
Language and Literature 1, 0, 2, 0 Span-
ish Language and Literature 0, 0, 0, 1
Classical Language 1,0,1,0 Philosoph)
3,0,0,0 Ps>cholog> ?, 0,0.0 Educa-
tion 3, 0, 0, 0 English Bible and Religion
2, 0, 1, 0 History 2, 0, 0, 0 Political
Science 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics 2, 1, 0, 1
Sociology 1, 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0,
1, 0 Astronom> 1, 0, 1, 0 Chemistry
2, 0, 0, 0 Phvsics 0, 0, 1, 0 Biologv,
Botany, Ph\siolut»\ , and Zoology 1, 1, 2, 0
Euthcmcs 1, 1, 0, 1 Archaeolog> 1, 0,
1, 0 Art 0, 0, 0, 1 Music 1, 0, 0, 5
Speech 1, 1, 0, 0 Hygiene 1, 0, 1, 2
Enrollment For vear ending June 30,
1935, 326 'J otal numbei of matriculants
since foundation, 1855 -1935, approximately
5,500
Degrees: Confened in June, 1935, 84
A B , 74, B S , 10 Total number of gradu-
ates since foundation, 2,856
Fees Matriculation fee, $10, graduation
fee, $10, tuition, $300 per >ear, board, $300
per year, room, $200 per year, medical fee,
$5, laboratory fees vary with courses An-
nual expenses High, $1,400, low, $950
Scholarships: From $32 SO to $300 Ap-
plications close May 15
Employment bureau Approximate!) 25%
of students earned part of expenses during
year ending June 30, 1935
First semester September 18, 1935 to
January 31, 1936 Second semester Febru-
ary 3, 1936 to June 8, 1936
Extension work Extension course for
both men and women, generally given in
late afternoon or evening
Catalog in December
Achievements of >car ending June 30,
1935 New social program, new curriculum,
advisory system, revision of admissions re-
quirements
Administrative Officers: President, \\il-
liam S A Pott, Dean, Frances M Burlin-
game, Vice- President, Hollister Adelbert
Hamilton, Registrar, Susan Holleran
EMMANUEL COLLEGE
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
College of liberal aits, for women, pn-
vatelv controlled, Roman Catholic
Founded in 1919, opened in 1919
Self-perpetuating board of 7 trustees
Finances: Varv according to enrollment
Giounds and Buildings: 12 acres, present
>alue of buildings, $1,250,000
Libiary 17,000 volumes, 78 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science wing houses labora-
tories and lecture rooms for Biologv, , Chem-
istrv, and Physics
Museum A valuable art collection, con-
taining masterpieces in oil, water-color,
engraving, sculpture, pottery, porcelain,
enamels, gems, ivories, and antiques
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units, including 3 of Eng-
lish, 5 of I anguages, 3 of Mathematics, 1
of Historv , and 3 of elettrves (3) College
Entrance Board examinations, scholastic
standing in highest seventh of graduating
class
Foi Degree 1 >ear of residence, 132
semester hours, with two-thirds in grade C
A major of 30 semester hours with related
courses
General Phvsical examination before
admission, 1 >ear of Physical Training
372
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Departments and Staff: Biology Profes-
sors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 2. Chemistry
1, 0, 0, 0 Economics- 1, 1, 0, 0 Educa-
tion 1, 2, 1, 0 English 1, 1, 0, 3 French
1, 0, 1, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 1. Greek
0, 0, 1, 0 History 1, 0, 3, 1 Latin
1,0,2,1 Mathematics 0, 1,0, 2 Music
0, 0, 1, 0 Philosophy 1, 1, 0, 1 Physical
Education 0, 0, 0, 1 Physics 0, 0, 1,0
Political Science 0, 1, 0, 0 Public Speak-
ing 0, 0, 1, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0 Span-
ish 1, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: In June, 1935, 335 women,
exclusive of summer and extension courses
Degrees: In June, 1935, 87 Since founda-
tion, over 900
Scholarships: 6 in 1935.
About 15% of students earned part of
their expenses during 1935.
Entrance examinations begin first full
week of September, registration second week-
Summer session For Sisters of Notre
Dame only. Opens last week of June, 6 days
a week, closes first week ot August
Extension work About 100 Sisters of
Notre Dame
Catalog in July, quarterly student maga-
zine, senior class book, view book, student
handbook
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
Agnes Cecilia, Dean, Sister Helen Made-
leine, Registrar, Sister Agnes Augusta,
Treasurer, Sister Winifred, Librarian, Sister
Margaret Patricia
EMORY AND HENRY
COLLEGE
EMORY, VIRGINIA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, church controlled
Founded 1836, opened 1838.
Self-perpetuating board of 32 trustees,
subject to confirmation by Holston Annual
Conference (Methodist Episcopal Church,
South).
Finances: Endowment, $355,370, in-
come from endowment, $11,031, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $94,958 Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $102,900 Budget for
1935-36, $104,000
Grounds and Buildings: 140 acres valued
at $50,000, present worth of buildings,
$446,925 Dormitories, 2 for men, accom-
modating 140, 2 for women, accommodating
60
Library 22,000 volumes, 100 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall houses labo-
ratories of Biology and Chemistry, Observa-
tory houses laboratories of Physics and
Astronomy
Requirements: For Admission: (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school, (2) 15 units, including 3 units in
English
For Degree 195 quarter hours, in third
and fourth years' work, concentration in 1
department amounting to 40 quarter hours
and in a second related department amount-
ing to 30 quarter hours
General. Required chapel attendance 3
days each week
Departments and Staff: English Lan-
guage and Literature Professors, 1, as-
sociate professors, 1, assistant professors, 0,
instructors, 4 Biblical Literature 1, 0, 0, 1
Biology 1, 0, 0, 2 Chemistry and Phys-
ics 1, 0, 0, 2 Economics and History
1, 1, 0, 1. Foreign Languages 1, 1, 0, 1.
Geology and Geography 1, 0, 0, 2. Latin
1,0,0,0 Mathematics 1, 1, 1,2 Educa-
tion and Psychology 1,0,0, 0.
Enrollment: 1934^35, 390. Men, 287,
women, 103 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, approximately 13,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 52. B A , 45, B S , 6, B.Ed , 1 Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 1,625
Fees: Tuition, $90, room rent, $54,
board, $162, maintenance and special fees,
$100, activities fee, $26 Total, $432
Scholarships: 40, varying in amounts
from $45 to $90.
In 1934-35, about 30% of students earned
all or part of expenses.
EMORY UNIVERSITY
373
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Tuesday following the second Sunday in
September, Tuesday following the first
Sunday in June
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, J N
Hill man, Dean, II M Henry
EMORY UNIVERSITY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
University, controlled by Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South
Emory College, nucleus of the University,
founded in 1836 by Georgia Conference of
Methodist Episcopal Church Named in
honor of Bishop John Emory of Mary-
land College continually in session at
Oxford, Georgia, 40 miles northeast of
Atlanta, until 1919, when it was removed
to Atlanta In 1914, decision of the Edu-
cational Commission of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, to create 2
new universities, 1 east and 1 west of the
Mississippi River, led to making the col-
lege the College of Arts and Sciences of
Emory Umversit} At the same time the
Atlanta Medical College, founded in 1854,
became the School of Medicine.
Umversit> charteied in 1915 and School
of Theology founded in same year In 1916,
School of Law organized The Graduate
School, the School of Business Administra-
tion, and the Summer School established
in 1919, on removal of the College to At-
lanta In 1924 the Wesley Memorial Hos-
pital, which for some time had been con-
nected with the Emoiy Medical School,
was made the property of the University
by joint action of the trustees representing
the 2 institutions In 1925, the Library
School, Carnegie Library of Atlanta, es-
tablished in 1905, was affiliated with the
University, was moved to the University
campus in 1930 The Emory Junior College
was established at Valdosta, Georgia, in
1928, the Emory Junior College at Oxford
Georgia, in 1929
Women who can reside with their parents
are accepted as day students in the senior
division of the College of Arts and Sciences,
but not in the junior division Women are
admitted to all of the graduate and profes-
sional schools except Medicine
Self-perpetuating board of trustees, whose
election is subject to the approval of the
General Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, or of some agency
designated b> it This agency at present is
the General Board of Christian Education
of the Church 30 trustees are selected from
the various conferences in the University's
territory, and 3 alumni trustees elected by
alumni
Finances: Endowment and other produc-
tive funds, $5,460,000 Annual budget,
$800,000
Grounds and Buildings* Grounds, 235
acres, valued at $400,000, 16 buildings,
$5,100,000, 13 buildings valued at more
than $600,000 on the old college campus at
Oxford, are now used by the Emory Junior
College and the Emory University Academy
The Emory Junior College at Valdosta,
Georgia, has buildings valued at $250,000.
Library (1925) 130,000 volumes, 300 cur-
rent periodicals School of Law, School of
Medicine, School of Theology, and Library
School have separate libraries in their re-
spective buildings Special collections
Thursfield Smith Collection of Wesleyana,
the Park Collection of books dealing with
the War between the States, and the original
manuscripts of Joel Chandler Harris,
Charles Egbert Craddock, Henry Woodfin
Grady, and Frank L Stanton
Laboratories Separate buildings for Anat-
omy, Chemistry, Physics, Physiology' Biol-
ogy on one floor of College building
Pathology in Wesley Memorial Hospital
and Grady Hospital
Museum Library building under direc-
tion of full-time curator. Egyptian-Baby-
lonian collection (American Scientific Ex-
pedition of 1920), LaPrade collection of
Georgia birds, Cobb collection of Indian
relics, various Oriental antiquities con-
tributed by Methodist Missionaries in
Japan and China
Requirements: For Admission. College of
374
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Arts and Sciences and School of Business
Administration 15 units from an accredited
high school No conditions allowed School
of Medicine and School of Law 2 years of
acceptable college work School of Theology
3 years of college work Library School on
graduate basis Law School offers J D de-
gree for students meeting additional re-
quirements
For Degree 36 courses, a course being a
subject meeting 5 hours weekly during a
quarter (12 weeks), required for bachelor's
degree Average grade of C must be main-
tained General examination is required
The College of Arts and Sciences is divided
into a Junior and Senior College of 2 years
each, and graduation from Junior College
is required for admission to Senior College
Last 2 years must be spent in residence for
bachelor's degree Minimum residence re-
quired for master's degree 3 quarters
School of Medicine 4-year course, School of
Theology and School of Law 3 years,
Library School 1 year College also offers
special degrees in the following divisions
Public Affairs, Education, Religion and
Social Service, Engineering
General All students required to attend
chapel once each week
Departments and Staff: Bible and Re-
ligious Education Professors, \ , associate
professors, 1, assistant professors, 1, in-
structors, 0 Biology 2, 0, 0, 1 Chem-
istry 2, 0, 1, 1 Economics 1, 2, 2, 1
Education 2, 0, 0, 0 Engineering 1,1,
0, 0 English 2, 0, 2, 1 Fine Arts 1, 0,
0,0 German 1, 0, 0, 1 Greek 1,0, 0,0
History 2, 0, 0, 1 Journalism 0, I, 0, 1
Latin 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 2, 0, 0, 1
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physics 1, 1, 0, 1
Psychology 1, 0, 2, 0 Political Science
1, 0, 0, 0 Romance Languages 3, 0, 2, 1
Sociology 2, 0, 0, 1 School of Theolog>
8,0,0,0 School of Law 5,0,2,0 School
of Medicine See Chapter IV, Library
School 1,1,2,2
Enrollment: 1934-35, 1,646, less dupli-
cates College of Arts and Sciences, 714,
School of Business Administration, 84,
Graduate School, 104, School of Theology,
59, School of Medicine, 224, School of Law,
58, Library School, 22, Summer session,
605 Total number of matriculants since
foundation, 14,500
Degrees. Conferred, 1934-35, 246 A B ,
69, Ph B , 10, B S , 17, B B A , 8, A B in
LS, 22, MA, 25, MS, 11, LL B , 20,
B D , 10, M D , 54 Total number of de-
grees since founding, 8,100
Fees: Matriculation fee, $5, tuition, Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, School of Busi-
ness Administration, Graduate School, and
School of Law, $75 a quarter, tuition, School
of Medicine, $300 a >ear Tuition free in
School of Theology Annual student ex-
penses Low, $455, liberal, $870
Scholarships: In Graduate School, 5 fel-
lowships, $500 each Several tuition scholar-
ships m other departments Loan fund of
more than $15,000 yearly
Graduates are placed through the Uni-
versity Placement Buieau A faculty com-
mittee assists students in obtaining part-
time employment Approximately 35% of
students earn all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Fall quarter, October 1, 19 35, wintei quar-
ter, January 6, 1936, spring quarter, March
23, 1936, summer quarter, June IS, 1936
Attendance, 1935, 626
Catalog in February, together with in-
dividual bulletins of various schools and
divisions Institute of Citizenship publishes
annual proceedings
Achievements of >eai ending June 30,
1935 Program of cooperation and coordina-
tion with Agnes Scott College and Georgia
School of Technology, with view to de-
veloping university center offering Ph D
degree in certain fields
Administrative Officers* President, Har-
\ey W Cox, Registrar, ] G Stipe, Deans
College of Arts and Sciences, Goodrich C
White, School of Medicine, Russell II Op-
penheimer, School of Law, Charles J
Hilkey, School of Theology, Franklin N
Parker, Graduate School, Goodrich C
White, Dean of Men, Ra>mond R Paty,
Acting Dean, Libiary School, Lydia M
Gooding
ERSKINE COLLEGE
375
EMPORIA, COLLEGE OF
EMPORIA, KANSAS
Privately controlled coeducational liberal
arts college under control of Synod of Kan-
sas, Presbyterian Church, USA
Founded by the Presbyterian Synod of
Kansas in 1882, instruction began in 1883
Board of 21 trustees elected by the Sy nod
of Kansas
Finances. Endowment, $538,000, an-
nual income from Churches, $25,000 Total
annual expenditures about $87,000
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 40
acres, total value of grounds and buildings
about $754,000 Residence hall for women
(100), residence hall for men (100)
Library Anderson Library (1901) 20,000
volumes exclusive of government docu-
ments, 130 periodicals, George W Martin
Kansasana Collection , William S Culberton
Drama Collection
Laboratories Levus Hall of Science,
equipment, $19,500
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2,
History, 1, Science, 1, onl> 4 vocational
units accepted One condition allowed, con-
dition to be removed during first semester
in residence
For Degree 1 20 semester credit hours and
4 semesters Phy sical framing Prescribed
2 hours Bible each year, 6 hours Composi-
tion and Rhetoric in freshman >ear, 2
years of some one foreign language, unless
student presents at least 2 years secondai>
language credit, major of 24-30 hours,
minor of 12 hours, 6 semester hours in each
of 8 departments, 90 honor points secured
by grade above lowest passing grade
General Daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Astronomy Pio-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bible and
Religion 1, 0, 0, 0 Biology 1, 0, 0, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1 Classical Language
1, 0, 0, 0 Economics, Sociology and Busi-
ness Administration 1, 0, 0, 0 Educa-
tion 1,0,0,0 English Language and Lit-
erature 1, 1, 0, 0 Expression and Public
Speaking 1, 0, 0, 0. French 1, 0, 0, 0
Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0
History 1, 0, 0, 0 Home Economics 1,
0, 0, 0 Journalism 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 0, 0 Engineering Drawing
1, 0, 0, 0 Music 1, 4, 0, 0 Philosophy
and Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Edu-
cation 1, 1, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0
Political Science 1, 0, 0, 0 School of
Music 1, 4, 0, 0
Enrollment: 1934-35, 441, less duplicates
Men, 233, women, 208
Degrees: Conferred in 1935, 47 A B ,
42, D D , 2, B M E , 2, Doctor of Letters, 1
1,378 degrees conferred since foundation
Fees' Tuition fees, $135, laboratory fees,
$1 to $7 a couise, rooms, $50 to $125 a
year, board at college dining hall, $160 a
year Fixed cost, not including laundry,
traveling, clothing Minimum, $350, med-
ium, $425, liberal, $500
Scholarships* $50 reduction for children
of Presbyterian ministers and missionaries,
$50 for valedictorian of any of the standard
high schools of Kansas or Colorado Applica-
tions must be filed in advance and approved
by faculty committee, loan fund, $25,698
Employment bureau Manv men earn
part of expenses during school >ear, some
men earn all expenses A few women earn
part or all of expenses during college course
Dates of opening and closing sessions
Usuall} not earlier than September 3 and
not later than September 10, continues 36
weeks exclusive of vacations
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers President, Re\
John Bailey Kelly , Dean, College of Liberal
Arts, Rev Conrad Vandervelde, Dean of
Women, Margaret Lindsay, Registrar, Fay-
ette T Owen, Dean, Department of Music,
D A Hirschler Officer in charge of foreign
students, Rev Conrad Vandervelde
ERSKINE COLLEGE
DUE WEST, SOUTH CAROLINA
College for men and women, under con-
trol of the S> nod of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church Founded 1839, in
376
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1927 the Women's College of Due West
was combined with Erskine College
Board of trustees elected by the Synod
of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Church
Finances: Endowment, $362,000, income
from endowment, $8,400, income from
other sources, not including dormitories
and dining hall, $48,000 Total annual ex-
penditures, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $56,100
Grounds and Buildings: 50 acres valued
at $66,000, approximate value of buildings,
$375,000 Dormitories 2 for women, ac-
commodating 200, 2 for men, accommodat-
ing 125
Library (1892) 17,000 volumes, 100 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratory Equipment worth $14,500
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal, 15 units, including English,
Mathematics, History, and Science
For Degree 124 semester hours with as
many quality points as semester hours of
credit earned during sophomore, junior,
and senior years Required courses Bible,
12, English, 12, Science, 14 (two subjects),
Foreign Language, 12, Psychology, 6, His-
tory, 6, Mathematics, 6
General Chapel attendance required
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guage. Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0. Biology 1, 0, 0
Chemistry and Physics 1,1,0 Education
1, 0, 0. English 1, 1, 1 English Bible
1, 1, 1. Mathematics and Astronomy
1, 0, 0. Modern Languages 2, 0, 0
Political Economy and History 1, 1, 0.
Systematic Theology 1,1,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 340 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
5,000 (approximate)
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 65. Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 2,000 (approximate).
Fees: Graduation, $10, laboratory, $4 to
$10, room and board, $22 50 a month. An-
nual expenses. Liberal, $500, low, $425.
Scholarships: 100, varying in amounts
from $40 to $150. In 1934r-35, 20% of stu-
dents earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 19, 1934, June 4, 1935.
Catalog in February.
Administrative Officers: President, Rev.
R. C Grier, Registrar, R C Brownlee
EUREKA COLLEGE
EUREKA, ILLINOIS
Liberal arts college, coeducational, pri-
vately endowed, Disciples of Christ
Chartered in 1855 by the Disciples of
Christ, not denominational in spirit, con-
vention of the Disciples has no control
over the College, but supports institution
to some extent
Board of 24 trustees (of which the presi-
dent of the College is c\-officio member)
is a self-perpetuating body.
Finances: Endowment, $597,455 36, in-
come from endowment, $5,994 54, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $44,629 71 Total
annual expenses, 1934-35, $69, 777 31 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $65,000
Grounds and Buildings : Area in acres, 36
Total value of grounds, $40,000, total pres-
ent worth of the buildings, $363,193 2
dormitories for women, accommodating 40
and 56 students respectively
Library Housed in Administration
Building (1858). Total number of vol-
umes, 24,670, number of periodicals cur-
rently received, 210 Bibles m many lan-
guages.
Laboratories Vennum Science Hall
(1917), equipped for Physics, Biology,
Chemistry, Geology, Astronomy, Home
Economics.
Museums. Museum of Missions contains
exhibits furnished by alumni who have
gone to the mission fields
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, History, 1 ,
Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1, Science, 1,
elective (academic), 4, vocational, may have
EVANSVILLE COLLEGE
377
4. 1 unit of condition allowed which must
be removed within 1 year
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
ter hours, average of C Major and minor
subjects Prescribed courses English, Psy-
chology, History and Social Science, Hy-
giene, Science, Bible, 2 years of Phjsical
Education
General Physical Education, Bible,
chapel
Departments and Staff: Classics Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instruc-
tors, 0 English 1, 1, 0 French 1, 0, 0
German 2, 0, 0 Music 4, 0, 0. Biology
1,0,0 Home Economics 0, 0, 2 Mathe-
matics 2,0,0 Chemistry 1,0,0 Phys-
ics 1, 0, 0 Economics and Sociology
1, 0, 0. History and Government 1, 0, 0
Religion and Philosophy 2, 0, 0 Psy-
chology and Education 2, 0, 0 Physical
Education 0, 0, 2
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, 235 Men, 125, women, 110
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 31 B A , 25, B S , 6 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation of col-
lege, 1,074
Fees: Room, boaid, and tuition for 1
>ear, $400, student activities fee, $20 per
>ear Graduation fee, $5 Laboratory fees
vary according to the subject from $3 to
$10 per semester High cost for one >ear,
$500, low, $400
Scholarships 10 honor scholarships worth
$50 to freshmen who ranked in the top 5%
of graduating class Church scholarships
assigned by church when church makes gift
to the college
Employment bureau Flat rate charged
for room, board, and tuition If students
care to work 12 hours per week, this cost
is reduced by $100 In 1934-35, about 90%
of our students chose the latter plan
College opened September 9, 1935, Com-
mencement, June 9, 1936
Extension work A very few nearby stu-
dents take work with some of the professors,
coming m once or twice a week for confer-
ences
Catalog published in April, bulletin to
our constituency 9 times per year, Eureka
Alumnus, quarterly
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Reorganization into the division plan
as opposed to the departmental plan Prog-
ress in development of personnel program
Administrative Officers: President, Clyde
L Lyon, Dean of the Faculty, S G Harrod,
Registrar, Clara L Bentley, Dean of Women,
Lydia A Wampler, Personnel Counselor,
Raymond G. Aylsworth, Treasurer, Dean
F B Ian km ship, Librarian, A C Gray
EVANSVILLE COLLEGE
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
Liberal arts college for men and women,
privately controlled, under the patronage of
the Indiana Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church
Founded at Moores Hill, Indiana, in 1854,
and known as Moores Hill College Re-
moved to Evansville and charter granted
for the continuation of its life and work as
Evansville College, in 1917
Board of 36 trustees, 18 elected by the
Indiana Conference, 9 by the Evansville
Chamber of Commerce, and 9 by the board
itself
Finances' Endowment, $400,000, income
from endowment, >ear ending June 30,
1935, $13,82S, income from other sources,
$134,130 Total annual expenditures, year
ending June 30, 19S5, $127,350 Budget,
1935-36, $136,813
Grounds and Buildings: 70 acres valued
at $120,667, present worth of buildings,
$450,000, total value of grounds, buildings,
and equipment, $723,200
Library 15,000 volumes, 165 current
periodicals
Laboratories For Biology, equipment,
$7,103, Chemistry, $11,844, Engineering,
$14,660, Home Economics, $2,563, and
Physics, $5,467
Requirements: For Admission 16 units
except when student comes from high
school where a course of not less than 9
months is maintained when student may be
378
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
admitted on 15 units Prescribed units
English, 3, Mathematics, 2, Foreign Lan-
guage, 2 in one language, History, 1,
Science, 1 in one science, For A B , 2 addi-
tional units selected from above subjects,
Electives for A B , 5 units, for B S , 6 units
Students entering for pre-profebsional
courses should present entrance subjects in
accordance with the requirements of the
schools in which they expect to complete
their studies
For Degree 124 'semester hours, 124
quality points Prescribed courses English
Composition, 6 hours, Speech, 3, Foreign
Language, 4 semesters of one language,
Science, 9, Bible and Philosophy, 10,
Orientation course, 2, Physical Education,
4 Concentration requirements 45 hours
of work in one division
General 2 years of Physical Education,
chapel attendance 3 days a week, 36 weeks
residence requirement
Departments and Staff: Bible arid Phi-
losophy Professors, 1 , associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Biology 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry and Home
Economics 1, 0, 0, 1 Economics and
Sociology 1, 0, 0, 1 Education and
Psychology 2, 0, 1,0 Engineering 0, 0,
1, 0 English 1, 1, 1, 1 Foreign Lan-
guages 1, 0, 1, 0 History and Political
Science 2,0,0,0 Music 0,0,1,3 Physi-
cal Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Physics and
Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 0 Full-time assist-
ants in Biology, Chemistry, and Physical
Education
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 406 Men, 229, women, 177
Degrees: Conferred year ending Au-
gust 31, 1935, 42 Number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1,078, consisting of
495 from Moores Hill, 583 from Evans-
ville
Fees: Tuition, $85 a semester, student
fund, $8 75 a semester, Women's Council,
$ 40, laboratory fees, $3 to $7 50 a semester,
diploma, $5, gymnasium, $4 75 a semester
Supervised Teaching and Placement, $3
to $5 a semester hour Lodging and board
Rooms $1 50 to $2 50 a week, board, not
including luncheon on school days, $5 a
week Annual expenses High, $700, low,
$400
Scholarships: $100 credit on tuition for 4-
year course available to a boy and girl in
each high school in Evansville, or within a
radius of 75 miles of Evansville, and to a
Methodist boy and girl in graduating class
of any high school outside of 75-mile radius
from Evansville Scholarships for worthy
students from Indiana Conference who are
preparing for the ministry Loan funds for
students who are members of Methodist
Episcopal Church
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 10, 1935
Summer session June 12 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 1935, 129
Extension classes in late afternoon and
evening held principally in city of Evans-
ville Enrollment chiefly teachers in city
and near-by territory
Catalog in April President's Report in
January
Administrative Officers* President, Earl
E Harper, Dean and Registrar, Charles E
Torbet, h\cmtive Secretary, R E Olmsted,
Dean of Men, Howard F Lcgg, Dean of
Women, Wahnita DcLong
FINDLAY COLLEGE
FlNDLAY, OHIO
Liberal arts college, coeducational, con-
trolled by the Churches of dod in North
America
Founded in 1881, opened in 1884
Board of trustees of 18 membeis Self-
perpetuating, although recommendations
are received from Church areas
Finances: Endowment, $432,341 92, total
income, 1934-35, $58,00993 Total ex-
penses, 1934-35, $61,132 29 Budget, 1935-
36, $60,000
Grounds and Buildings: 17 acres in
campus, value of educational plant, includ-
ing grounds, $245,458 15 Dormitories 2 for
men
Library 19,000 volumes, 123 current
periodicals
FISK UNIVERSITY
379
Museum In main building Notable
Indian collection
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school Scholastic
standing in middle or upper third of gradu-
ating class
For Degree 120 semestei hours of liberal
arts subjects with 1 degree major and 1
minor
General All students must reside in Col-
lege dormitories or in approved homes near
the campus Students must take 4 hours of
Physical Education during their first 2
years Chapel attendance is required 3
times per week
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Chemistry
and Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 Commerce 1, 0,
1,1 Education 1,0,0,0 English 1,0,
1, 0 History 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics
and Physics 1,0,0,0 Music 1,2,0,0
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Ph> sical Education
1,0,2,0 Psychology 1,0,0,0 Romance
Languages 1, 0, 0, 0 Social Sciences
1,0,0,0 Theology 1,0,0,0
Enrollment For 1934-35, 236 Men, 1S6,
women, 80
Degrees- Confened in June 1935, A B ,
37 Total number of degrees since founda-
tion, 569
Fees. Tuition, and fees, $200 per year,
board and room, $200 per y ear Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $SOO, low, $425
Scholarships: 42 with values ranging
from $25 to $130 per year Student loan
fund available to juniors and seniors
Employment bureau 50% of students
work for part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Wednesday in Scptembei , second
Monday in June
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers : Pt esident, Homer
R Dunathan, Dean, C A More\ , Regis-
trar, My rtle Doming
FISK UNIVERSITY
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Campus located in northwest section of
the city
Private institution for men and women
In the fall of 1865, the American Mission-
ary Association of New York and the West-
ern Freed men's Aid Commission of Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, commenced the woik of
founding Fisk Unuersity In 1866, the in-
stitution was opened as Fisk School In
1867, during the same year in which the
City of Nashville undertook to piovide free
schools for all classes of children, Fisk was
chartered as a university Until 1912 the
institution remained under the auspices of
the American Missionary Association with
which, at the present time, it retains a close
affiliation
The board of trustees is composed of 23
members, and the piesident of the Univer-
sity The members are elected for 1-, 2-,
and 3-year periods
Finances. Endowment, $1,509,434, in-
come from endowment, $65,626, income
from student fees, $47,285, from other
sources, $153,264 Total annual expendi-
tures year ending June 30, 1935, $258,872
Grounds and Buildings: Campus grounds
valued at $80,451 Piesent value of build-
ings, $1,054,818
Library (1930) 48,000 bound \olumes,
400 current periodicals, special collection
includes rare books and manuscripts by and
about the Negro, 60 dail> and weekly news-
papers, 1 section devoted to material in
medical and allied sciences
Laboratories Chemistry and Ph>sics,
present worth, $25,677
Requirements. Foi Admission Gradu-
ation from accredited high school, 15 units,
3 of English, 2 Foreign Languages, 1 Al-
gebra, 1 Plane Geometry, 1 History , 1
Science, 6 electees, students admitted ^ith
entrance conditions by special permission of
admissions officers
For Degree For B A , last > ear of study
must be in residence, 120 hours with 120
quality points, major of 30 hours, 20 hours
of minor work, successful passing of review
380
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
of freshman-sophomore record, and com-
prehensive final examination Master's de-
gree granted upon completion with high
quality of 1 year of residence and the pass-
ing of satisfactory oral and written examina-
tions A thesis showing original treatment of
an approved subject is required
Departments and Staff: History Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0. Biology 1, 0,
0, 1. Anthropology . 0, 0, 1, 0 Chemistry
1, 1,0, 1 Religion 1, 1, 0, 0 Economics
2, 0, 0, 0 English 2, 1, 1, 0 Music
1, 0, 1, 2 Languages 2, 0, 0, 0 Physical
Education 0, 0, 0, 2. Sociology 2, 0, 1, 1
Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy. 2, 0, 0, 0
Education. 1,0,0,1 Mathematics 1,0,
0, 0 Library Science 0, 0, 1, 0.
Enrollment: Exclusive of summer school
enrollment and duplicates, 317 Men, 139,
women, 178 Graduate School, 28
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 79. M.A, 13, BA, 64, Mus B , 2
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 2,219.
Fees: Matriculation, $6, library deposit,
$3, laundry heat and light, board and
room (living expenses), $129 60, incidentals),
$40. Annual expenses Liberal, $650, low,
$500
Scholarships: 4 fellowships varying from
$200 to $500, 9 graduate scholarships of
$150 each, 26 freshman scholarships of
$150 each, 23 scholarships varying from $50
to $150 Applications for scholarship aid
close on August 1
Appointments office, 27% of students
earn part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 12, 1935
Graduate summer school June 13 to
August 23, 1935.
Catalog published in the spring, Fisk
News, quarterly; student paper, monthly
Administrative Officers : President,
Thomas Elsa Jones, Dean, Alrutheus Am-
bush Taylor, Comptroller, Jesse F. Beals,
Dean of Men's Personnel, William J. Faulk-
ner, Dean of Women, Thelma Mildred
Rambo
FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA
College of agriculture and mechanic arts,
coeducational, state controlled; receives
state and federal financial support.
Founded as State Normal and Industrial
College in 1887 Opened 1887 Name
changed to present one by legislature in
1909.
Under management of state board of edu-
cation and state board of control
Finances: State appropriation, $120,720,
federal appropriation, $39,929, income from
other sources, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $54,30947 Total annual ex-
penditures, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $201,01657 Budget 1935-36,
$230,148
Grounds and Buildings. 350 acres valued
at $35,000, present worth of buildings,
$959,000. Dormitories 3 for men, accom-
modating 225, 5 for women, accommodat-
ing 317.
Library 15,248 volumes, 90 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall houses labora-
tories of Chemistry, Biology, Bacteriology,
Physiology, and Physics Home Economics
Building houses laboratories for foods and
nutrition Mechanic Arts Building houses
laboratory for drawing
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited high school or pre-
paratory school with recommendation of
school principal, (2) 16 units including
English, 4, Language, 2, Science, 1, Mathe-
matics, 2. All entrance conditions must be
removed before the beginning of the second
>ear
For Degree 124 semester hours, in the
third and fourth years' work, concentration
in 1 of the 14 fields with all the work meet-
ing the qualitative standards of the college
All students must pass an English usage
test.
General All students required to reside
in the college dormitories for the 2 semes-
ters immediately preceding graduation. All
homes housing students must be approved.
FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
381
Enrollment m Physical Education courses
required. All men are under military dis-
cipline and are members of the school bat-
talion. Daily chapel attendance
Divisions and Staff: Agriculture Profes-
sors, 1, associate professors, 3, assistant pro-
fessors, 5, instructors, 0 Art 0, 0, 0, 1
Biology 1, 1, 0, 0 Chemistry 0, 0, 1, 0
Commercial Science 0, 1, 0, 1 Education
2, 1, 1, 1. English 1, 1, 2, 0 History
1, 0, 0, 0 Home Economics 1, 3, 1, 0
Languages 1, 0, 0, 1. Mathematics 1, 0,
0, 0 Mechanic Arts 1, 0, 6, 6 Music
1, 1, 1, 1 Political and Social Sciences
1, 0, 1, 0 Physical Education 1, 1, 0, 1
Physics 0, 1,0,0.
Enrollment: For year ending May 28,
1935, 671. Men, 267, women, 404
Degrees: Conferred year ending May 28,
1935,50 B A ,21,88,29
Fees. Registration, $12, board, $120,
graduation, $12 50
Scholarships: Nine totaling $391 50, $100
loan fund
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
1 ast Monday in September, last Thursday
in May or first Thursday in June
Summer session First Monday in June,
last Friday in July Enrollment, 1,015
Catalog in March Quarterly Journal
Administrative Officers: President, ] R
E Lee, Vice- President, Dean of Men and
Director, Athletics, J B Bragg, Dean of
Women, N S McGuinn, Business Manager,
J R E Lee, Jr , Registrar and Director,
Publicity, A L Kidd, Recorder and Secre-
tary to Executive Committee, L M Fleming,
Dean, Division of Agriculture, B L Perry,
Dean, Division of Home Economics, E M
Gnggs, Dean, Division of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, E P Southall, Assistant to the
Dean, Division of Liberal Arts and Sci-
ences, H M. Efferson, Dean, Division of
Mechanic Arts, W T Reed, Dean, Division
of Music, J. Harold Brown, Director, Di-
vision of Nurse Training and Health, L H
B Foote, Dean, Division of Teacher Train-
ing and Education, L R Dawson, Director,
Extension Service, G T. Wiggins, Com-
mandant, C. J. A. Paddy fote, Chaplain, A
P. Turner.
FLORIDA SOUTHERN
COLLEGE
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled Founded in
1885, opened in 1886
Board of 24 trustees elected by Church
Conference of Methodist Church, South.
Finances: Endowment, $521,000, income
from endowment, $30,023 21, income from
other sources, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $84,499 97 Total annual ex-
penditures, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $93,757.68
Grounds and Buildings: 58 acres (cam-
pus and grove), valued at $78,000, present
worth of buildings, $396,591 Dormitories
4 for men, accommodating 1 20 , 1 for women ,
accommodating 156
Library 16,150 volumes, 76 current
periodicals
Requirements. For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal, 15 units, including 3 of English
For Degree 124 semester units, in third
and fourth years' work, concentration in 1
department amounting to 36 semester
units.
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in approved student
houses, chapel attendance 3 times per
week
Departments and Staff: Biblical Litera-
ture Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant profeswrs, 1, instructors, 1. Bi-
ology 1, 0, 1, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0
Economics 1, 1, 0, 0 English 1, 0, 1, 2
Fine Arts 1, 0, 0, 0 French 1, 0, 1, 0
Geology and Geography 1, 0, 0, 1 Ger-
man 1,0,0,0. History 1, 0, t, 0 Math-
ematics 1, 0, 1, 0. Music 1, 1, 2, 0
Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 2 Physics
1, 0, 0, 0. Political Science 1, 0, 0, 0
Public Speaking 1,0,0,0 Sociology 1,0,
0,0 Spanish 1,0, 0, 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 513. Men, 144,
women, 369.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 74. B,A., 29,B,S,45.
382
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Fees: Tuition, $192, rent, $63, board,
$162, graduation, $10 Annual expenses
Liberal, $525, low, $450
Scholarships: 75, varying in amounts
from $225 to $50
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 13, 1934, May 27, 1935
Summer session June 17 to August 23,
1935.
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, Ludd
M Spivey, Dean, William E DeMelt,
Registrar, Hughetta Vaughan
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA
State college for women, College of Arts
and Sciences, School of Education, School
of Home Economics, School of Music Slate
controlled
Founded in 1905 though state-supported
institution has been on this campus since
1857 Opened in 1905
Board of control of 5 members, appointed
by the governor for terms of 4 > cars First
year of his term he appoints 3 members,
2 years later he appoints 2 members
Finances: Endowment, $100,000, income
from endowment, about $6,000, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $72,000 Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $456,968 93 Budget,
1935-36, $456,737
Grounds and Buildings : 1 ,030 ac res, 80 of
which are in campus, the rest in college
farm, valued at $110,581, present worth
of buildings, $2,734,297, equipment includ-
ing library, $207,740 Residence halls 5 for
women, accommodating 1,105
Library (1931) 58,000 volumes, 368 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall houses labora-
tories of Chemistry and Home Economics
The History Building houses Biology, and
the Administration Building, Physics The
Education Building houses Psychology and
Industrial Arts The Home Management
House is a modern house where Home
Economics students get practical experience
in home management
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited pieparatory or high
school (2) 16 units including 3 of English,
2 of Mathematics, 1 of History, 1 of Science,
2 of Foreign Language, and 4 of vocational
work
For Degree 124 semester hours, 124
quality points 15 hours concentration in 1
group, and 6 hours from 1 or both of 2 other
groups Major, 9->ear hours, 6 hours in
another subject of same group, 6 hours from
other 2 groups Selection of second concen-
tration group and distribution groups, sub-
ject to approval of professor in charge of
main concentration group Honois woik
may be elected b> superior students with
approval of a department or group of de-
partments Honors students must have
evidenced initiative, power of orgam/ation,
and broad background in subject matter
Mastery of the collation of knowledge must
be demonstrated in a comprehensive exam-
ination
General AH students must reside m col-
lege dormitories or in approved student
houses Convocation once a week
Departments and Staff. Ait Professors,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 2 Bacteriology and
Botany 2, 0, 0, 2 Bible and Religious
Education 1,0,0,0. Chemistry 2,0,0,2
Classics 1,0, 1, 1 Economics and Com-
merce 1, 0, 2, 1. Education 2, 4, 2, 12
English and Journalism 3, 3, 1, 5 Health
Education 0, 1, 0, 0 History, Geography,
Political Science 2, 3, 1, 2 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 3, 1, 3 Industrial Arts 0, 0, 1,
2 Library Science 0, 0, 1, 0 Mathe-
matics 1,0,1,0 Modern Languages 1,3,
2, 3 Music 2, 3, 2, 4 Philosophy 1, 0,
0, 1 Psychology 2, 1, 2, 0 Sociology 1,
1, 1, 0 Speech 0, 1, 1, 2. Zoology and
Physiology 1, 1, 1,0.
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 1,627 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
25,779
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF
383
1935, 226 MA, 2, AB, 124, BS, 97,
B M , 3 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 2,557
Fees: Registration, $10, infirmary fee,
$12 50, damage fee, $2, Physical Education
fee, $6, student activity fee, $14, rent, $40,
board, $160, graduation fee, $5, laboratory
fees range from $ 50 to $5 a semester An-
nual necessary expenses including books
and laundry, around $300
Scholarships: There are various organiza-
tions at the College and in the state giving
scholarships and loans amounting to 133 in
all These vary in amount from $300 to $50
Application for scholarship aid should be
made by March 30
Vocational guidance director In 1934-35,
24% of students earned all or part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, May 27, 193S
Summer sessions June 10 to August 2,
1935
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: Ptendent, Ed-
ward Conradi, Vtce-P? evident, Arthur Wil-
liams, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences,
William G Dodd, Dean, School of Educa-
tion, Nathaniel Moss Salley, Dean, School
of Home Economics, Margaret R Sandels,
Dean, School of Music, Ella Scoble Opper-
m an, Dean of Students, Olivia N Dorm an,
Secretary of Faculty, Elmer Riggs Smith,
Business Manager, ] G Kellum, Director
of Personnel, Elizabeth G Andrews, Regis-
trar, S R Doyle
FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA
State umversit) for men, founded, 1853
Board of control of 5 members, ap-
pointed by the governor for a term of 4
years University comprises General Col-
lege, College of Arts and Sciences, College
of Agriculture, College of Engineering, Col-
lege of Law, College of Education, College
of Business Administration, School of
Pharmacy, School of Architecture and
Allied Arts, Graduate School, General Ex-
tension Division, Florida State Museum,
Radio Station WRUF, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, Agricultural Extension Divi-
sion
Finances- Productive endowment, $261,-
79628, state appropriation, annual, 1934-
35, $958,967 50
Grounds and Buildings: 1,200 acres
valued at $200,000, buildings valued at
$2,800,000, equipment valued at $2,000,000
Libraries 117,000 volumes, exclusive of
government documents, 940 current peri-
odicals, extensive collection of Flondiana
Laboratories 40 well-equipped labora-
tories in Science Hall, Benton (Engineering)
Hall, Chemistry Building, Engineering
Building, and Agriculture Building
Museum Florida State Museum, general
collection \alucd in excess of $1,500,000
Requirements. For Admission Gradu-
ation from high school (no specific entrance
units required) and passing of placement
tests prescribed and adnunisteied by Board
of Umversit> Examiners
For Degree H4 semester hours credit
and 134 honor points, Lau degree, 85 semes-
ter hours credit and 8S honoi points in
College of I aw, masters' and doctois' de-
grees granted b\ Graduate School
General Kreshman and sophomore stu-
dents, except Law students, required to take
Military Science or Physical Education (for
those unfit for Military Science) for 2 ) ears
Departments and Staff. Agricultural
Economics Professors, 1, associate pro-
fessors, 0, assistant professors, 1, instruc-
tors, 0 Agricultural Engineering 1,0,0,0
Agronomy 1, 0, 1, 0 Animal Husbandry
and Dairying 1, 0, 0, 0 Architecture and
Painting 2, 0, 1, 3 Bacteriology and
Botany 1,0,1,0 Bible 1,0,0,0 Bi-
ology and Geology 1, 2, 1, 1 Business
Administration and Economics 5, 5, 2, 3
Chemistry 4, 1, 2, 1 Civil Engineering
1, 1, 0, 1 Drawing and Mechanic Arts
1 , 0, 2, 1 Education 6, 1 , 1 , 0 Electrical
Engineering 1, 0, 2, 1 Engineering
1, 0, 0, 0 English 1,1,1,8 Entomology
and Plant Pathology 0, 0, 1, 0 French
384
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1, 0, 1, 1 German and Spanish 1, 1, 0, 3
Greek and Latin 1, 1, 0, 0 Health and
Physical Education* 0, 1, 0, 0 History and
Political Science 1, 0, 3, 1 Horticulture
2, 0, 0, 0 Journalism 1, 0, 1, 0 Law
6, 0, 0, 0. Mathematics 3, 1, 3, 2 Me-
chanical Engineering 1, 1, 1, 1 Military
Science. 1, 0, 9, 0 Music 1, 0, 1, 0
Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology 1, 0,
0, 0 Pharmacy 2, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy
1, 0, 0, 0 Physics 1, 2, 0, 2 Poultry
Husbandry 1, 0, 0, 0 Psychology 0, 1,
1, 1 Sociology 1, 1, 0, 0. Speech 0, 1,
1, 0. Veterinary Science 1, 0, 0, 0 Also
graduate assistants
Enrollment: Regular session, 1934-35,
2,848 Summer session, 1935, 1,602
Degrees: Conferred regular session, 1934-
35 Architecture, 4, Business Administra-
tion, 55, Education, 45, Law, 48, Engi-
neering, 49, Agriculture, 40, Pharmacy, 10,
Arts and Sciences, 63 Graduate School, 22
M S , 10, M A , 7, Ph D , 2 Piofessional
degrees, 1 , honorary degrees, 2
Fees: No tuiton charged Florida stu-
dents, non-Florida students, $200 for the
regular session, law tuition, $40 for all
students, board and lodging, $200 to $300,
entrance and other fees average about $40
Scholarship: About $10,000 a year, loans
to students, about $5,000 a year About
50% of student body earn all or part of their
expenses
First term, September 23, 1935, to Febru-
ary 3, 1936, second term, February 6 to
June 8, 1936
Summer session 2 terms of 6 and 5 weeks,
primarily for benefit of teachers of the
state; other courses offered
University extension General Extension
Division, correspondence and extension
class study for university credit, Agricul-
tural Extension Division, rural education
University Record, monthly, Research
Series, irregularly.
Administrative Officers: President, John
J Tigert, Dean, College of Arts and Sci-
ences, Townes R Leigh, Dean, Graduate
School, James N Anderson, Dean, College
of Agriculture, Wilmon Newell, Dean,
College of Law, Harry R. Trusler, Dean,
College of Engineering, Blake R. Van
Leer, Dean, College of Education, James W
Norman, Dean, College of Business Ad-
ministration, Walter J Matherly, Director,
School of Architecture and Allied Arts,
Rudolph Weaver, Director, School of Phar-
macy, Bernard V Christensen, Acting
Dean, General College, Walter J Matherly,
Registrar, Harley W Chandler, Dean of
Students, B A Tolbert, Business Manager,
Klein H. Graham
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
FORDIIAM, NEW YORK,
NEW YORK
Fordham University, the largest Catholic
educational institution m the country, is
situated at the northern extremity of New
York City on the lines of the New York
Central Railroad, Harlem Division, about 9
miles from the Grand Central Station To
the north and east of the University's 75
acres of ground, a series of splendid parks
stretch for miles, and m close proximity to
the campus are the sections devoted to the
great botanical and zoological gardens
University for men, except in Law De-
partment, Graduate School, Teachers Col-
lege, and School of Social Service, which are
coeducational. Privately controlled by the
Society of Jesus
Fordham University began as St John's
College, Fordham, New York City It was
founded by Archbishop Hughes on the old
Rose Hill Farm at Fordham, and formally
opened in 1841 Incorporated 1846 For the
first 5 years the College was conducted by
the diocesan clergy of New York, but in
1846, the property was purchased by the
Society of Jesus Schools of Law and
Medicine opened m 1905 Medical School
discontinued, 1921 In 1911, School of
Pharmacy opened In 1916, the Graduate
School, Teachers College, and School of
Social Service established, later the Man-
hattan Division of the Undergraduate De-
partment and School of Business In 1918,
first summer session With exception of
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
385
Fordham College (College of Arts and
Sciences) and School of Pharmacy, which
arc on the campus at Fordham, the other
departments are located in the Wool worth
Building, seventh and twenty-eighth floors,
233 Broadwa} , New York City
Finances: Endowment, $504,100, income
from endowment, $11,600, income from
student fees, $972,000, from other sources,
$622,000 Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $1,625,000 Gifts,
1934-35, $125,000 for building purposes
and $4,000 for general purposes Budget,
1935-36, $1,700,000
Grounds and Buildings. 75 acres valued
at $2,496,000 Present value of buildings,
$4,344,000 Residence halls 3, accommodat-
ing 300 men
Library 130,000 volumes, excluding vol-
umes of government documents, 1,500 law
books, 225 current periodicals Special
collection of Greek and Latin Fathers, 350
volumes Art collection, 300, North Ameri-
can Indian, 40, Jesuit relations, 73, The
Philippine Islands (Blair & Robertson), 46,
Corpus Scriptorium Ecclesiasticorum Latm-
orum, 67
Laboratories Physics Building Present
worth, $420,000, value of equipment, $27,-
500 Biology $387,500, $12, SOO Chemistry
$450,000, $80,000 Pharmacy $250,000,
$35,000 The Fordham Seismological Sta-
tion $25,000, $2,500 3 seismographs,
operated chiefly for research in connection
with Jesuit Seismological Association, as
well as in cooperation with Division of
Seismology of Coast and Geodetic Survey
of the U S Government
Requirements: For Admission Diploma
of graduation from a 4-ycar high school
accredited by the New York State Regents,
and 15 units Students are also required to
have maintained an average of not less than
75% m the last year of high school Credits
offered must include For A B , Latin, 3 or 4
units, English, 3, Algebra, 2 or 1, Plane
Geometry, 1, Modern Language, 2 or 3,
History, 1 For B S , the same as for A B ,
omitting Latin The remaining units may
be made up from any standard high school
subjects except Commercial and Manual
Training courses Applicants may be ad-
mitted without Modern Language They
will be required to cairy this subject as an
extra course, in addition to the other re-
quirements
For Degree In order to receiv e the degree
of A B or B S , a student is required to com-
plete successfully a specified number of pre-
scribed and elective courses Courses in
freshman and sophomore years, prescribed
Elective courses offered in junior and senior
years, in addition to prescribed matter For
admission to advanced standing, at least 1
entire year must have been completed m a
school of collegiate grade, no one is ad-
mitted under any circumstances to a stand-
ing higher than that represented by the
completion of the junior year Honors Gold
medal for highest average of 90% or over in
marks for the entire year, silver medal for
second honors for next in inent over 90%,
honorable mention for yearly average of
85% or over, a general a\erage of 90% to
92% for the four years, cum laude—93%
to 95%, magna cum laude — over 95%,
summa cum laude
For LL B At least 2 full years of col-
lege work and 3 years (da> couise) or 4
years (evening course) in Law School
For Ph G Completion of 4-year high
school course with diploma and 3 years in
Pharmacy School, for BS in Pharm , 4
years in Pharmacy School, for Phar D ,
2 years of study after obtaining the bach-
elor's degree in Pharmacy
For M A , M S , Sc D , Ph D Besides
graduation from an appioved college, pre-
scribed courses and thesis
General 2 years Physical Training, Mili-
tary Science optional Chapel requirements
Daily attendance at chapel, First Friday
Devotions, and attendance at annual col-
lege retreat
Departments and Staff: Apologetics
Professors, 13, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bi-
ology 3, 0, 0, 5 Business Administra-
tion 2, 0, 0, 1 Business Law 1, 0, 0, 0
Chemistry 7, 0, 2, 1 Economics 1, 0,
1, 0 English 13, 0, 1, 2 Ethics 1, 0,
0, 2. Greek. 6, 0, 0, 2. History 3, 0, 0, 0
386
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
History of Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Latin
8, 0, 0, 2 Mathematics 3, 0, 0, 1 Mili-
tary Science 1, 1, 0, 1 Modern Lan-
guages 7, 0, 0, 1 Pedagogy 2, 0, 0, 0
Philosophy 7, 0, 0, 0 Physics 5, 0, 0, 2
Psychology 1, 0, 0, 2 Fordham College
(Manhattan Division) 35, 0, 0, 0 School
of Law 8, 8, 0, 9 School of Business
17, 0, 0, 0 Teachers College 30, 18, 0, 51
Graduate School 28, 36, 0, 23 College of
Pharmacy 8, 1, 0, 5 School of Social
Service 14,2,7,10
Enrollment: (Exclusive of summer school
enrollment and duplicates), 5,809 Men,
4,003, women, 1,806. College (Bronx),
1,542, College (Manhattan), 472, School of
Business, 232, Teachers College, 1,433,
Graduate School, 650, Law School, 1,003,
Pharmacy, 162, Social Service, 472
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 927 Ph D , 15, M A , 60, M S , 7,
AB, 153, BS, 204, BS m Ed, 108,
BS in Bus, 35, BS in Pharm , 2,
PhG,42, LLB, 301
Fees: Tuition (College), $200 a year
Board, $450, room, $160, matriculation,
$5, graduation, $20, university fee, $30,
laboratory fees, $20 to $25, athletic fee, $20
Average for nonresident students, $285,
resident students, $870
Scholarships: Scholarships donated
yearly, 36, funded, 27 Undergraduate, $100
to $200, graduate, $140 to $280 Fellow-
ships, 25, varying in amount from $600 to
$900
Research Chemistry, Physics, and Bio-
logical Laboratories devoted to research
work.
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 35%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and end of sessions
September 17, 1934, June 12, 1935.
Summer session July 8 to August 14,
1935 Enrollment, 1,063
Catalog in July (college) , annual catalog
(University) in August The University
Press publishes educational books and
pamphlets
Administrative Officers: President, Very
Rev AloysmsJ Hogan, S J , Vice- President
and Dean, Fordham College, Rev Charles
J Deane, S J , Dean, Law School, Ignatius
M Wilkinson, Dean, Pharmacy School,
James H Kidder, Dean, Graduate School,
Rev Lawrence A Walsh, S J , Dean,
Teachers College, Rev Joseph A Lennon,
S J , Dean, School of Social Service, Rev
Edward S Pouthier, S J , Dean, Fordham
College (Manhattan Division), Rev Ed-
ward M Crotty, S J , Dean, School of Busi-
ness, Rev Edward M Crotty, S J , Regis-
trar, Fordham College, Thomas A Reill> ,
Registrar, Fordham College (Manhattan
Division) and School of Business, E Vin-
cent O'Brien, Registrar, Teachers College,
John J O'Connor, Registrar, Graduate
School, John E Propst, Registrar, School
of Law, Charles P Davis, Registrar, Col-
lege of Pharmacy, Marion J James,
Registrar, School of Social Service, Edward
L Curran
FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE
COLLEGE
HAYS, KANSAS
State college, College of Arts and Sci-
ences, School of Education Land-grant by
federal government, 1901 Established and
appropriations made by state legislature,
1903 State Normal School, 1903-21, State
Teachers College, 1921-1930, State College,
1930
Controlled by state board of regents of 9
members appointed by the governor in
groups of 2 for periods of 4 years
Finances: Income, appropriation by the
state legislature, $183,250, fees, $62,200
Total annual expenditures year ending June
30, 1935, $209,000 Budget, 1935-36,
$240,000
Grounds and Buildings: 4,200 acres
valued at $200,000 Total present worth of
buildings, $1,200,000, of grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, $1,450,000
Library (1926) 45,000 volumes includ-
ing 15,000 government documents, 364 cur-
rent periodicals Col Charles R Green Col-
lection of early History books Law Library.
Laboratories Science Hall (1929),
$175,000, Industrial Hall (1913), $100,000
FRANKLIN COLLEGE OF INDIANA
387
Value of equipment Agriculture, $14,148.79,
Biology, $8,284, Chemistry, $17,20247,
Home Economics, $6,13054, Physics,
$13,778 38, Psychology, $1,864 99
Museum Collection of marine and land
life
Observatory 10-inch refracting telescope
in specially constructed tower and revolv-
ing dome
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
3 units of English required of all, plus such
other units as will furnish preparation for
the courses taken in college, 1 unit of con-
dition allowed which must be removed dur-
ing first > ear
For Degree 120 semester hours, 40 in
senior college, 2 majors of 24 semester
hours as a minimum Thesis for M S
General A candidate for any degree or
certificate must satisfy the following re-
quirements 6 hours of Rhetoric (except
those offering it for entrance and excused
by the department) , 2 hours of Gymnasium
for freshmen, 3 for sophomores, 1 hour
Hygiene lecture during first >ear, | year of
Library Methods for freshmen, 1 student
activity each year
Not more than one-fourth of any cur-
riculum leading to a degree or a certificate
or a diploma shall be taken in extension
classes or by correspondence No credit
made by correspondence ma> be counted in
the last 30 hours required for a degiee, or the
last 15 hours required for a life certificate
or a 3-> ear state certificate
Departments and Staff' Agriculture, Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professor, 0, instructors, 0 Art 1, 0, 0, 1
Botany 2, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 0
Economics 1,0,0,2 Education 1,0,0,7
English 1, 1, 0, 4 Health and Physical
Education 1, 0, 0, 6 History 1, 2, 1, 0
Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 1 Language
1, 0, 0, 1 Library 1, 0, 0, 4 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 0, 1 Mechanical Arts 1, 0,
0, 1 Music 1, 0, 0, 4 Philosophy 1, 0,
0,0 Physics 1,0,0,0 Psychology 1,0,
0, 3 Rural Education 1 , 0, 0, 0 Zoology .
1,0,0,1
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1934, 1,878 Men, 879, women, 999
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 110. 12 A B ,90BS ,8 MS
Fees: Enrollment, $19 50 per semester,
graduation, $7 50, laboratory, approxi-
mately $5 per semester Courses in Sci-
ences, Commerce, Mechanic Arts, and Mu-
sic involve addition fees Rooms, $2 per
week, board, $5 per week Expenses High,
$300, low, $200 (per semester)
Scholarships: 6 to college graduates with
stipends of $320 per year Date of applica-
tion, 1 semester before granting
During year ending June 30, 1935, 25%
of students earned way through college
853 students enrolled in 14 extension
classes
Catalog in January, President's Report
biennually, college press in operation 14
years.
Administrative Officers: President, C E
Ranck, Registrar, F B Lee, Dean of
Women, Elizabeth Agnew
FRANKLIN COLLEGE OF
INDIANA
FRANKLIN, INDIANA
College of arts and science, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled
Founded 1834, reorganized and rechait-
ered 1907
Self-perpetuating board of 24 members
Finances: Endowment, $750,000, en-
dowment income, $26,000, income from
other sources, not including dormitory and
dining hall, $66,000 Budget, 193S -36,
$95,000
Grounds and Buildings: 15 acres, value
$55,000, present worth of buildings, $380,-
000 Women's dormitory accommodating
100
Library (1904) 35,000 volumes
Laboratories Science hall (1927) houses
laboratories of Biology, Chemistry, Physics
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school, (2) 16 units, including 3 in English
For Degree 124 semester hours, with
restrictions as to distribution
388
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
General Nonresident women must live in
dormitory, daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 1 Chemistry
1, 0, 0, 2 Classical Languages 1, 0, 0, 0
Economics and Sociology 1, 1, 0, 0 Edu-
cation 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 1, 2, 0
Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 History 1, 1, 0, 0
Home Economics 0, 0, 0, 1 Journalism
0, 0, 0, 1. Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0. Mod-
ern Languages 0,1,1,0 Music 0,0,0,3
Political Science 1, 0, 0, 0 Psychology
2, 0, 0, 0 Bible and Religion 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 288 Men, 162,
women, 126.
Degrees: Conferred 1935, B A , 28
Fees: Tuition, $180, matriculation, $5,
room, $90, board, $160, graduation fee,
$10 Annual expense Liberal, $750, low,
$400
Scholarships: Variable in number,
amounts from $40 to $200
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935, June 8, 1936
Catalog in April.
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam Gear Spencer, Dean, Rev P L
Powell
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL
COLLEGE
LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA
College for men, privately controlled,
under general care of the Reformed Church
in the U S
Charter given by Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, 1787 Franklin and Marshall
College was formed by union of Franklin
College, established in Lancaster in 1787,
and Marshall College of Mercersburg,
Pennsylvania, chartered in 1836 The char-
ter of the union as Franklin and Marshall
College in Lancaster was given in 1850.
Franklin College was established to min-
ister especially to the educational needs of
the German population of the State It was
"named after his Excellency, the President
of the State, her most distinguished citizen,
and one of its projectors and liberal patrons,
Benjamin Franklin, who was present at the
laying of the corner stone " Marshall Col-
lege was an institution of the Reformed
Church in the U S , named "in testimony of
respect for the exalted character, great
worth, and high mental attainments of the
late John Marshall, Chief Justice of the
United States " The scope of each was en-
larged by the union into Franklin and Mar-
shall College 2 literary societies have had
a continuous existence since 1836, and have
erected and occupy their own halls
Board of 30 trustees elected by the Synods
of the Reformed Church in the US, the
alumni, and the board itself
Finances: Endowment, $968,62415, in-
come from student fees, $201,675 69 An-
nual budget, $250,567 81
Grounds and Buildings : 19 buildings with
58-acre campus valued at $1,754,707 38
Library (1897) 69,400 volumes, 300
periodicals
Laboratories Science Building (1901),
Physics and Psychology, Fackenthal Labo-
ratories (1929), Biology and Chemistry.
Museum Occupies 1 floor of Science
Building (1901) Extensive collections of
Coleoptera, terrestrial shells, birds, eggs of
birds, minerals, and Indian implements and
relics.
Observatory (1884) 11-inch Clark Rep-
sold Equatorial.
Requirements: For Admission. 4-year
high school or preparatory school course,
offering 15 prescribed units including 2 years
of Foreign Language for A B and B S
Recommendation of high school principal.
For Degree For A B , B S , and B S in
Economics 4-year course with minimum of
120 semester hours of which 75% must be
passed with grades of C or better. Major
with supplementary courses designated by
each department English, Foreign Lan-
guage, Economics or Politics, Religion and
Ethics required of all students. Compre-
hensive final examinations at end of senior
year
General Chapel attendance once a week
2 years of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Ancient
FRIENDS UNIVERSITY
389
Languages Professors, 1 , associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bi-
ology 1,0, 1, 1 Business Administration
1, 1, 3, 0 Chemistry 2, 0, 0, 1 Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 1, 0 Education 1, 1, 0, 0
English 3, 0, 1, 1 History 1, 0, 0, 1
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1 Modern Lan-
guages 2, 0, 1, 2 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0
Physics and Electricity 1, 1, 0, 0 Poli-
tics 1, 0, 0, 0 Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0
Religion 1, 0, 1, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935,675
Degrees: Conferred June 1935, 112
A B , 31 , B S , 41 , B S in Economics, 40
Fees: Contingent fee (tuition), $350,
registration, $5, graduation, $10, labora-
tory fees Approximate cost of board and
room, $350 a year Annual expenses about
$700
Employment bureau under direction of a
professor Including summer employ ment
about 50% of students earn their way,
wholly or in part
First semester, third Thursday in Sep-
tember to last week in January Second
semester ends with Commencement, first
Wednesday in June
Catalog, March 1 Annual reports
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Liberalization of the curriculum for
the B A degree In place of a rigid require-
ment of Ancient Language, the student is
given choice of Latin, Greek, German or
French Provision is made for courses in
Greek and Roman Civilization and for cer-
tain freedom in selection of the Social Sci-
ences, History, Economics, Sociology, Gov-
ernment and Politics — courses dealing with
the intricate and complicated problems of
society and government and the basic
principles of life and social comtegration
Administrative Officers: President, John
A Schaeffer, Dean, Richard W. Bomberger,
Secretary, Robert J Pilgram, Comptroller,
Robert M Wade
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
See California State College, Fresno
FRIENDS UNIVERSITY
WICHITA, KANSAS
College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine
Arts, Biblical School, coeducational, pri-
vately controlled, affiliated with the So-
ciety of Friends
Opened in 1898, first class graduated in
1901, board of directors with 18 members
appointed by Kansas Yearly Meeting of
Friends
Finances: Endowment, $600,000, in-
come from endowment, $15,000, income
from tuition, $35,000 Total annual ex-
penditure for the year ending June 30,
1935, $70,000
Grounds and Buildings: Value of grounds,
$40,000, of buildings, $300,000, value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$400,000
Library 17,300 volumes, 120 current
periodicals
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including 2 majors (1 m English) of 3 units
each, 2 minors (1 in Social Science) of 2
units each, 1 unit of Mathematics or
Laboratory Science
For Degree 120 credit hours, 120 credit
points with a major in 1 subject and 15
hours in each of 2 divisions not represented
by the major Required courses At least 7
hours of English Literature and Composi-
tion, a 1-hour course in Hygiene throughout
the freshman year (no credit), and 8 hours
of Bible before graduation, 15 hours of
Foreign Language to those not presenting
2 units for entrance
General Chapel attendance required
Departments and Staff. Bible Professors,
3, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 0, 0, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 0, 2, 0
Economics and Business Administration
1, 0, 0, 0 History 1, 0, 0, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0.
390
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Modern Languages 1, 0, 0, 1 Philosophy
and Education. 2, 0, 0, 2. Physical Educa-
tion. 0,0, 2,0 Physics 1,0,0, 0 Speech
0, 0, 1, 1 Music 1, 0, 2, 5. Art 0, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935 (not including summer school), 348
Men, 180, women, 168
Degrees: Conferred June 30, 1935, 44
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,011
Fees: Matriculation, $1; tuition, $65 a
semester, student fee, $5 a semester, gradu-
ation fee, $10, laboratory, $.50 to $7 a
course Annual expenses Low, $300, liberal,
$600
Scholarships: 20, value $65 each Stu-
dent loans, $1,500 annually
Student employment bureau maintained
with a man in charge giving full time, 85%
of the men, 50% of the women earn some
part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Freshman week, September 5 to 9, first
semester, September 10 to January 17,
second semester, January 20 to June 1,
summer school, June 1 to August 22
Bulletin, bi-monthly, including catalog
number in June
Achievements of the year Establish-
ment of a Biblical School, enlargement of
the Child Research Laboratory, a thorough
"rethinking" of the entire institution and
adoption of means to emphasize scholar-
ship, to integrate the social life and to more
closely unite religion and education
Administrative Officers: President, David
M Edwards, Dean, W A Young, Dean of
Women, Mary R Greenfield, Dean, School
of Fine Arts, Alan Irwin, Dean, Biblical
School, Gervas A Carey, Registrar, Beulah
Pocock
FURMAN UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
Main campus in southwestern section of
the city Woman's College campus in north-
eastern section
Baptist college Coordinate with the
Greenville Woman's College.
Founded at Edgefield, South Carolina, in
1825 Moved to Sumter County 2 years
later, 8 years later to Fairfield County,
and in 1851, to Greenville An academy and
theological institution until removed to
Greenville, when it was chartered as a uni-
versity Purpose of founders was to provide
graduate work in Theology, Law, and Medi-
cine Department of Theology was made a
separate institution in 1859 Coordinated
with the Greenville Woman's College in
1933 President is also president of the
Greenville Woman's College and faculty of
the Woman's College is employed by the
Furman Board The 2 institutions are co-
ordinate in the junior and senior classes For
the most part freshman and sophomore
classes for women are held on Woman's Col-
lege campus, while the junior and senior
work is taken at Furman All degrees are
conferred by the Board of Trustees of Fui-
man University
Board of 25 trustees, 5 of whom arc
elected annually by Baptist State Con-
vention
Finances. Endowment, $613,40307 plus
5% of income from Duke Endowment, es-
tablished in 1924, Income from endowment
and Duke Foundation about $60,000 Only
additional income is from students' fees
Total expenditures for fiscal year, $245,-
52809 Woman's College, $98,841 73
Grounds and Buildings: Campus, 50
acres, Woman's College, 7 acres 5 residence
halls for men (400) 5 residence halls for
women (202) Estimated value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $1,308,770 10
Woman's College, $651 ,279 55
Library (1906). 26,000 volumes, 243
volumes of government documents, 75
periodicals Woman's College 8,600 vol-
umes, 2,000 volumes of government docu-
ments, 70 periodicals
Laboratory Building (1912) and equip-
ment worth about $65,204. Woman's Col-
lege laboratory equipment, $8,700
Museum Housed in laboratory building
Contains important collection known as
The Barratt Collection Valuable collection
of Indian relics recently added
Requirements. For Admission Graduation
GENEVA COLLEGE
391
from accredited secondary school with
at least 12 non-vocational units including
the following English, 3, Algebra, \\,
Plane Geometry, 1, History and Social
Studies, 2, Science, 1 A high school gradu-
ate may be admitted with a condition on the
last half unit of Algebra or on the unit of
Plane Geometry Condition must be re-
moved before the beginning of the sopho-
more year.
For Degree Last 30 hours in residence
with minimum of 30 quality credits, 122
semester hours with minimum of 122 qual-
ity credits, English, Foreign Language,
Natural Science, Religion, History pre-
scribed in freshman and sophomore years,
concentration in one of the divisions, Hu-
manities, Social Sciences, Mathematics and
Natural Sciences, in junior and senior
years Honors Diploma inscribed summa
cum laude for a ratio of 2 9 quality credits to
each quantity credit, magna cum laude for
ratio of 2 5 to 1 , cum laude for 2 2 to 1
General Physical Education required for
2 years in college for men , 3 years in college
for women (boarding students only) Chapel
attendance required
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Art
0, 0, 1, 0 Biology 1,1,1,1 Chemistry
1, 0, 2, 1 Economics 0, 1, 1, 0 Educa-
tion 2, 0, 1, 1 English 2, 1, 2, 1 Ge-
ology 0,0, 1,0 Histor> 2,0,1,0 Home
Economics 0, 0, 1, 0 Library Methods
0, 0, 0, 1 Mathematics 0, 1, 1, 1 Mod-
ern Language 1,2,4,0 Music 3,0,1,2
Philosophy and Psychology 1, 0, 1, 0 Phys-
ical Education Director and 2 assistants.
Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Religion 1, 1, 0, 0
Speech 1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 5,
1935, 541 (exclusive of summer school and
extension classes). Woman's College, 333
Degrees: Conferred June 5, 1935, 93
B A , 44, B A in Music, 5, B S , 38, B S in
Home Economics, 6
Fees: Average amount college fees, $190,
tuition, $120, enrollment, $20, graduation,
$10, laboratory fees, $10 to $20, library,
$10, health, $10, student activities, $20,
charge for lodging and board, $235 , Woman's
College, $220 High average, $650, low
average, $525
Employment bureau Jobs secured for 120
students last year In addition, a large
number earned a part of their expenses by
working on the campus
Session begins September 10, 1935, closes
June 2, 1936
12 weeks summer session began June 7,
1935, attendance, 286
University extension Enrollment in
classes, 100
Catalog in March, Faculty Studies issue
of Bulletin in December
Achievements of year ending June 4,
1935 New curriculum adopted, placement
bureau to assist graduates established
Administrative Officers* President, Ben-
nette Eugene Geer, Dean of the College,
R N Daniel, Junior Deans, C W Burts
and J F Bozard, Dean, Woman's College,
Virginia E Thomas, Acting Registrar, C D
Riddle, Registrar, Woman's College, Gar-
land F Carrier
GENEVA COLLEGE
BEAVER FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA
Coeducational, college of arts and sci-
ences, under control of Reformed Presby-
terian Church
Founded in 1848 First located in North-
wood, Logan County, Ohio, moved to
Beaver Falls in 1880 Ground now donated
by Economite Society
Board of 21 trustees, 3 elected by alumni,
3 by community, the remainder, of which 3
are women, by the Synod of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church Controlled b> board
of corporators, elected by church
Finances: Endowment, $735,000, income
from endowment, $24,500 Total expendi-
tures, 1934-35, $132,000 Budget, 1935-36,
$118,000
Grounds and Buildings- Value of 23
acres, $220,000, of buildings, $668,500, of
equipment, $50,225 Men's hall (30),
women's hall (80)
392
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Library 24,920 volumes, including 1,000
documents, 110 current periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1900), present
worth, $75,000, equipment Physics,
$10,000, Chemistry, $7,000, Biology,
$10,000, Engineering, $3,500.
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Language, at
least 2, Mathematics, 2, History, 1, Sci-
ence, 1.
For Degree 120 semester hours, 120
credit points Major of 24-30 semester
hours, related minor of 18. Prescribed
courses English, 1 year, Bible, 2, History,
1, Political Science, 1, Science, 2, Public
Speaking, i
General 2 years of Physical Education,
chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Bible Professors,
1, assistant professors, 1 Biology 1, 1
Chemistry 1, 1 Economics 1, 1 Edu-
cation 1, 2 Engineering 1, 0 English
1, 3 Greek 1, 0 History 1, 1 Latin
1, 0 Mathematics 1, 1 Music 2, 2
Philosophy 1, 0 Physics 1, 1 Physical
Education 1, 1 Political Science 1, 0
Psychology 1, 0 Public Speaking 1, 1
Religious Education 1, 0 Romance Lan-
guage .2,1. (The work is divided among 34
persons )
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 528 Men, 308, women, 220.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 108 Total degrees conferred since
foundation, 2,056
Fees: Tuition and fees, $240, room, $8
to $11 per month, board, $100 per semester,
graduation, $7, laboratory, $5 to $10 An-
nual expenses Liberal, $750, low, $530
Scholarships: 50 of $50 each.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935, June 2, 1936.
Summer session June 17 to August 16,
1934, attendance, 236
Extension work 8 classes in different
places, attended by 330 persons
Catalog in March, President's Report in
May
Achievement of year ending September
1, 1935 Purchase of building for Biology
Department, valued at $7,500
Administrative Officers: President, Rev.
M M. Pearce, Dean of the College, C. M
Lee, Dean of Women, M Gyla MacDowell,
Dean of Men, John A M. Stewart, Regis-
trar, Lulu J McKinney.
GEORGE PEABODY COLLEGE
FOR TEACHERS
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
An endowed teachers college emphasizing
senior college graduate work, coeduca-
tional
Founded in 1875 as a normal school sup-
ported by the Peabody Fund Reorganized
during the period 1911-14, being closed for
reorganization during this penod Re-
opened on the present campus (directly
across the Hillsboro Road from Vandcrbilt
University), summer of 1914 Grants B S ,
B S in L S , M A , and Ph D degrees
Governed by a self-perpetuating board
of 25 members selected for a term of 6 > ears
and organized in classes providing for the
expiration of terms of approximately one-
sixth of the board each year
Consists of 2 units of work, the Demon-
stration School Junior College, which com-
prehends 14 years of work excluding the
Nursery School which is carried on in con-
nection with it The second unit of the
school comprehends 5 years of work, 2
years of senior college work and 3 >cars of
graduate work
Finances: Endowment, $3,796,603 03, in-
come from endowment (1934), $168,661 36,
income from other sources (1934),
$305,856 56 Total annual expenditures year
ending December 31, 1934, $469,54708
Budget, 1935, $480,000 Gifts during 1934,
$60,800 74
Grounds and Buildings: 50 acres, 12
buildings. Residence halls for men accom-
modate 160, for women, 510. Value of
grounds, $539,971 06, total present worth of
buildings, $3,239,513 09 Total value of
grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$4,622,053 94
Library (1919) 90,000 volumes, 10,000
GEORGE PEABODY COLLEGE
393
government documents, 335 current peri-
odicals
Laboratories. Demonstration School
(1923), equipment valued at $44,82445,
Home Economics (1914), $32,11720, In-
dustrial Arts (1912), $11,18851, Psychol-
ogy (1913), $11,948 31, Fine Arts, $3,833 01
Fine Arts Museum (1928)
Requirements: For Admission To junior
college Graduation from an approved high
school 15 units including English, 3, 3 or
more units as a sequence from 1 of the fol-
lowing groups Classical Language, Modern
Language other than English, Social Sci-
ence, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, 2 or
more units as a sequence from a second
group, 5 electives
To advanced standing Evidence of com-
pletion in approved institutions of courses
beyond such entrance requirements for that
division as are counted by Peabody College
for ciedit toward its degree
To Graduate School of Education Bache-
lor's degree from Peabody College or some
other approved institution, satisfaction of
the undergraduate requirements in English,
Education, and Psychology , and evidence of
sufficient training in high school and college
to form satisfactory basis for doing graduate
work m a major subject Students who
have satisfied all residence lequirements but
lack 4 hours or less of completing the
bachelor's degree may be admitted to gradu-
ate standing by recommendation of the
Dean, and such students may complete the
requirements for both the B S and M A de-
grees, provided both degrees shall not be
conferred at the same convocation
To Library School Graduation from an
approved 4-year college with a creditable
scholarship record as evidenced by tran-
scripts An undergraduate major of not less
than 36 quarter hours in one of the follow-
ing fields. Literature, Social Science, Sci-
ence, Foreign Language The Peabod>
regulations covering required subjects must
also be met, with the exception that the
Education and Psychology requirements
will be limited to a total of 16 quarter hours
Candidates should study the regulations
covering certification in their home states
and present additional hours if necessary
A good background of Foreign Languages,
including at least 18 quarter hours in
Modern Languages, preferably French or
German In exceptional cases 2 years of
high school French or German may be
accepted as the equivalent of 9 quarter
hours of college credit
For Degree B S , 198 quarter hours,
B S in L S , 45 quarter hours, M A , 42
quarter hours All students must have 80%
of course grades above D 20% of D's and
F's denied B S degree Candidates for
master's must be approved by faculty No
credit where grade is less than average C
Thesis Ph D , 3 years of graduate study
Reading knowledge of French and German
Candidates must pass both written and oral
examination for candidacy including satis-
factory score on standard mental test, must
write and defend dissertation, must pass
final oral examination
General 3 quarters' residence in Peabody
absolute minimum for any degree 10 hours'
graduate work required for quarter of resi-
dence except for students who are candi-
dates for the Ph D and who are actively
engaged in research 12 hours undergradu-
ate work required for quarter of residence
2 clock-hour periods of exercise per week
Chapel attendance once a week All stu-
dents required to live in college dormi-
tories or to be excused by dormitory life
committee which must approve living ar-
rangements
Departments and Staff . Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Biologv 2, 1,
0, 2 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 2 Classical
Languages. 2, 0, 0, 1 Economics 2, 0,
0, 1 Education 13, 0, 7, 4 English 4,
1, 1, 6 Fine Arts 1, 1, 0, 2 Geogra-
phv 2, 0, 0, 2 Health 1, 0, 0, 1 His-
tory 3, 0, 0, 4 Home Economics 1,
3, 0, 4 Industrial Education 0, 1, 0, 3
Library Science 1, 2, 2, 5 Mathematics
2, 0, 1, 3 Modern Languages 2, 0, 1, 2
Music 1, 0, 0, 4 Nursing Education
1, 0, 1, 2 Physical Education 1, 0, 2, 12
Physics 1, 0, 0, 1. Psychology 3, 0, 0, 4.
Religious Education 1, 0, 0, 1.
394
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935,2,259 Men, 625, women, 1,634
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 358 B S , 133, B S in L S , 41, M A ,
161 , Ph D , 23 Number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 6,232
Fees: High, $250 a quarter, all expenses
Low, $150 a quarter, all expenses
Scholarships: 16 scholarship funds, 20
teaching fellowships, 36 loan funds
Fall quarter September 28, December
21, 1934, winter quarter January 2, March
22, 1935, spring quarter March 23, June 8,
1935
Summer session June 11 to August 24
22 departments offer 361 courses At-
tendance, 1934,1,879
77 correspondence courses
Catalog and President's Report in Febru-
ary Publications Peabody Journal of Edu-
cation, Peabody Reflector, Bulletins of
Division of Surveys and Field Studies
Administrative Officers : President, Bruce
R Payne, Dean, Graduate School, S C
Garrison; Director, Instruction in the
Junior College and Demonstration School,
Joseph Roemer, Registrar, J R Robinson
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
An urban university, coeducational, pri-
vately controlled, non-sectarian.
Chartered as Columbian College by Act
of Congress in 1821 Name changed to
Columbian University by Act of Congress
in 1873 Title of The George Washington
University authorized by Act of Congress of
1904 The Senior College of letters and
sciences still bears the name of Columbian
College Medical School in continuous
operation since 1825 Law School organized
in 1826, discontinued, and re-opened in
1865, offered the first graduate course in
law in the country
Original charter provides that "persons
of every religious denomination shall be
capable of being elected Trustees, nor shall
any person either as President, Professor,
tutor or pupil, be refused admittance into
said college or denied any of the privileges,
immunities or advantages thereof for or on
account of his sentiments in matters of re-
ligion "
Governed by self-perpetuating board of
36 trustees, of whom 6 are nominated by
the alumni association President of the
University an ex-officio member of the
board
University comprises Junior College
(first 2 years of college study), Columbian
College, senior college of letters and sci-
ences, awarding the bachelor's and master's
degrees, the Graduate Council of the Uni-
versity, supervising the work for the Doctor
of Philosophy degree, the School of Medi-
cine, the Law School, the School of Engi-
neering, the School of Pharmacy, the
School of Education, the School of Govern-
ment (offering training in Public Affairs,
Foreign Commerce, Foreign Service, Public
Administration, Business Administration,
Public Finance, and Public Accounting),
the Division of Library Science, the Divi-
sion of Fine Arts, the Division of University
Students, and the Summer Sessions
Finances: Endowment 1934-35, $2,249,-
428 89,incomefiom endowment, $60,352 98,
income from other sources, $1,407,622 20
Total annual expenditures 1934-35, $1,454,-
96993 Budget, 1935-36, $1,350,000 Gifts
1934-35 Strong Residence Hall for women,
$250,000, Emma K Carr Scholarship Fund,
$50,000.
Grounds and Buildings: Value of build-
ings, grounds (4 acres), and equipment,
$2,777,442 78
Library 108,104 volumes, including 3,000
government documents, 560 periodicals are
currently received Special collections Hein-
zel collection of 7,200 books and pamphlets
in Germanic philology and literature,
Wachsmuth collection of 7,900 books and
pamphlets in Greek and Roman literature,
archeology, and history, the Mount Vernon
Alcove, containing 4,000 volumes in politi-
cal history, international law, and the social
sciences; the Spanish- American collection,
a gift of the Government of the Argentine
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
395
Republic, the American Institute of Archi- Government, 120 semester hours The
tects collection of 1,063 volumes, the Rus- average of the work counted for the degree
sell Sturgis collection of 7,500 mounted must be of C grade or better In Columbian
photographs (Fine Arts), departmental, College and the School of Education, major
seminar, Medical, Law, Physical Science, of 24 semester hours in 1 department For
and Biological Science libraries There are the master's degree, 30 semester hours The
over 200 libraries in Washington, D C The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is conferred
resources of the Library of Congress and only for broad and thorough scholarship,
many highly specialized libraries are avail- and for marked ability in original research
able for advanced students Not less than 3 years' study and research
Laboratories A new building for the subsequent to the bachelor's degree are re-
biological sciences erected m 1935 at a cost quired For the degree of LL B , 80 semester
of $125,000 New equipment has been hours For the degree of M D , the comple-
provided for these new laboratories The 58 tion of the 4-year curriculum For the com-
laboratones of the University occupy 6 bined degrees of A B and LL B , 3 years of
buildings exclusively and parts of 5 other collegiate study and the full Law course, for
buildings the combined degrees of A B and M I) , 3
Requirements: For Admission Entrance vears of collegiate study and the full medical
by ceitificdtion, College Entiance Board course, for the combined degrees of B S and
Examinations or The George Washington LL B (in preparation for the field of Patent
University entrance examinations The Law), 3 years of Engineering study and the
latter examinations include (1) a scholastic full Law course
aptitude test and (2) an examination co\er- General Physical Education is required
ing certain high school or preparatory school of freshman and sophomore students
subjects A certificate of graduation from Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
a fully accredited secondary school carrying 1, adjunct professors, 1, professorial lec-
not less than 15 units of satisfactory quality turers, 0, associate professors, 0, assistant
and the recommendation of the principal professors, 1, lecturers, 2, instructors, 0,
is accepted for admission Students with at associates, 1 Biolog) 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0
least 15 units but not the certificate of Botany 1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Business
graduation must present prescribed units Administration 1,0,0,0,1,1,1,0 Chcm-
as follows English, 3, Foieign Languages, istry 1, 1, 0, 1, 2, 2, 2, 0 Civil Engincer-
2, Mathematics or Science, 2 Students mg 2,0,0,0,1,0,1,2 Classical Languages
entering on the basis of College Entrance and Literatures 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Eco-
Board Examinations must present the same nomics 1, 0, 1, 1, 2, 0, 1, 0 Education
prescribed units The School of Engineering 2, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0 Electrical Engineering
requires 15 units foi admission, 12 pre- 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 English 2, 1, 0, 3, 5,
scribed as follows English, 3, Foreign Lan- 1, 3, 0. Geology 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0
guage, 2, Algebra, 2, Plane Geometry, 1, Germanic Languages and Literatures 1,0,
Solid Geometry, J, Plane Trigonometry, \, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1. History 2, 1, 0, 2, 1, 0, 0, 0
History, 1, Plusics, 1, Chemistry, 1 Stu- Home Economics 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1.
dents entering the Pre-Mcdical curriculum Library Science 1, 0, 2, 0, 1, 2, 0, 0
on certificate must have the following pre- Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0 Me-
scnbed units English, 3, Foreign Language, chamcal Engineering 1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0
2, Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1 , History, Pharmacy 1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 3, 0, 0 Philosophy
1 , Science, 1 , additional units, 2 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education
For Degree For bachelor's degree in Co- for Men. 1, 0, 0, 1, 2, 0, 1, 0 Physical
lumbian College, 120 semester hours, School Education for Women 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 2, 0
of Education, 126 semester hours, School of Physics 4, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1 Public
Engineering, 144 semester hours, School Speaking 1, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0 Romance
of Pharmacy, 124 semester hours, School of Languages 2, 1, 0, 2, 2, 0, 0, 0 Slavic
396
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Languages and Literatures 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1,
0, 0. Sociology 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0 Sta-
tistics 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Zoology
2, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Law 6, 2, 0, 3, 3, 6, 2, 1
Medical School Anatomy Professors, 1,
adjunct professors, 0, clinical professors, 0,
associate professors, 0, associates, 0, assistant
professors, 1 , instructors, 1 ; clinical instruc-
tors, 0. Bacteriology, Hygiene, and Pre-
ventive Medicine 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0
Biochemistry 2, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 3, 0. Derma-
tology and Sy philology 1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 4
Experimental Medicine 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0
Medicine 3, 0, 0, 0, 7, 1, 0, 13 Neurology
1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1 Obstetrics and Gyne-
cology 2, 0, 2, 0, 6, 1, 0, 7 Opthalmology
1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0, 3. Oto-Rhmo-Laryn-
gology 1, 0, 1, 1, 3, 1, 0, 3 Pathology
1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0 Pediatrics 1, 0, 1, 0,
1 , 2, 0, 4 Pharmacology and Therapeutics
1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0 Physiology 1, 0, 0, 0, 0,
1, 2, 0 Ps>chiatry 1, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0, 0, 7
Surgery 1, 0, 2, 1, 6, 6, 0, 14 Urology
1,0,2, 1,3,0,0,3.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 6,692, divided as follows Junior Col-
lege, 2,242, Columbian College, 627, Gradu-
ate Council, 36, School of Medicine, 291,
Law School, 1,018, School of Engineering,
423, School of Pharmacy, 13, School of
Education, 287, School of Government, 84,
Division of University Students, 1,204,
Division of Library Science, 66, Division
of Fine Arts, 35, Summer Sessions, 1934,
1,204, duplicates in computing these figures,
838 Total number of men, 4,153, women,
2,539 Since foundation, the University has
had approximately 65,000 matriculants
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 921, divided as follows Junior
Certificates, 230, B A , 147, B A in Educa-
tion, 38, B A in Government, 27, B A in
Library Science, 43, B A in Fine Arts, 4,
Bachelor of Fine Arts, 1 , B A in Architec-
ture, 2, Bachelor of Architecture, 2, BS,
28, BS in Engineering, 2; B S. in Civil
Engineering, 9, B S in Electrical Engineer-
ing, 3, B S in Mechanical Engineering, 5,
B S in Home Economics, 12, B S in Physi-
cal Education, 10, Graduate in Pharmacy,
10, B.S. in Pharmacy, 2, Bachelor of Laws,
159, MA, 55, MA in Education, 41,
MA in Library Science, 1, Master of
Laws, 8, Doctor of Medicine, 70, Civil
Engineer, 1 , Doctor of Education, 1 , Ph D ,
10 Since foundation, the University has
conferred 18,714 degrees
Fees: University fee of $8 paid by all
students entitles them to certain medi-
cal and hospital benefits, the University
paper, admittance to home games, and
to other special privileges Tuition fees in
all Schools and Divisions, save the School
of Medicine and the Graduate Council $8
a semester hour Laboratory fees School of
Medicine, $484 per annum, Graduate Coun-
cil, for regular candidates for the Ph D
degree, $240 per annum
Scholarships: During 1935-36, theie
were 13 fellowships awarded carrying from
$600 to $800 plus tuition The date of ap-
plication for fellowships closes March 1 66
scholarships were awarded for varying
amounts The date of application for schol-
arships closes May 15
Research The following annual contribu-
tions for research m Medicine were avail-
able for 1935-36 Rockefeller Foundation,
$9,000, Lilly Foundation, $1,200, Kdin-
Kotz Fund, $1,600, Parke-Davis Founda-
tion, $1,800, National Research Council,
$700
Employment bureau Assists in finding
part-time employment for students and aids
graduates in procuring positions Approxi-
mately 55% of the student body is self-
supporting to some extent
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 25, 1935, June 6, 1936
Summer sessions 6 weeks term begins
July 6, 1936, 9 weeks term begins June 15,
1936, both terminate August 15 Enroll-
ment for 1935, 1,375
Publications University Bulletin, includ-
ing catalog Departmental, School, and
Technical Bulletins, Summer Sessions An-
nouncements, Administrative Reports, The
George Washington University Law Re-
view, and The Hispanic American Series,
published by The George Washington
University Press.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE
397
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 New Science Hall, containing modern
classroom, laboratory, and library facilities
for the biological sciences, opened in 1935,
program in theoretical Physics inaugurated,
Dr George Gamow, formerly of the Insti-
tute of Science at Leningrad, made a mem-
ber of the le&ident faculty, in the School
of Medicine, a 4-year integrated curriculum
in public health teaching made a part of the
regular course for the degree of Doctor of
Medicine and opened to special and gradu-
ate students in the field of public health,
selected by the Education and Law Con-
ference of the U S Senate to supervise the
college, umveisity and teacher- training
aspects of the character education experi-
ment in progress in the schools of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, the University inaugu-
rated a series of "in-service" seminars
through which some 200 Washington teach-
ers studied various phases of character
education
Administrative Officers. President, Clo>d
Heck Marvin, Comptroller, Charles Wendell
Holmes, Director ', Admissions, Harold Grif-
fith Sutton, Librarian, John Russell Mason,
Registrar and Secretary, Faculties, Fred
Everett Ne&sell, Dean, Summer Sessions,
Robert Whitney Bolwell, Director, Women's
Personnel Guidance, Vmme Giffen Barrows,
Director, Health Administration, Daniel
LeRay Borden, Adviser to Students from
Foreign Countries, Alan Thomas Deibert,
Secretary to the President, Myrna Pauline
Sedgwick, Dean, Junior College, William
Ciane Johnstone, Jr , Dtan, Columbian
College, Henry Grattan Doyle, Dean,
School of Medicine, Earl Baldwin Mc-
Kmley, Dean, Law School, William Cabell
Van Vleck, Dean, School of Engineering,
John Raymond Lapham, Dean, School of
Pharmacy, William Paul Briggs, Dean,
School of Education, William Carl Rue-
diger, Dean, University Students and
University Marshal, Elmer Louis Ka>ser,
Assistant Dean, School of Medicine, Walter
Andiew Bloedorn, Assistant Dean, School
of Government, Wairen Reed West, Direc-
tor; Division of Library Science, Alfred
Francis William Schmidt, Dirator, Division
of Fine Arts, Norns Ingersoll Crandall,
Director, Center of Inter-American Studies,
Alva Curtis Wilgus
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE
GEORGETOWN, KENTUCKY
Coeducational college, controlled b> Ken-
tucky Baptist Education Society
Chartered in 1829 A classical school
opened in Georgetown in 1787 by Elijah
Craig, pioneer Baptist preacher of Ken-
tucky, was absorbed by Rittenhouse Acad-
emy Chartered in 1789 and operated until
1829 In 1892 women were admitted
Board of 24 trustees elected by Baptist
Education Society of Kentucky
Requirements: For Admission IS units,
including English, 3, Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1 No conditions allowed
For Degree For A B , 128 semester hours,
in addition to required work in Physical
Education, 128 quality credits (an average
grade of C in all couises) Fust 2 jears are
prescribed, major of 24 or more semester
hours, a minor of 18 hours in anothei de-
partment
General Tn-weekly chapel attendance
required
Enrollment- For year 1934--35, 497 Men,
26?, women, 234
Degrees: Confened >ear ending June 30,
1935, A B 47
Fees: Tuition, $67 50 a semester, registia-
tion fee (includes library , gymnasium,
athletics, medical examination, and student
publications), $25, laboratory $1 to $10
Rooms for men $5 to $7 a month, board,
$75 a semester Room and board for women,
$110 to $115
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 3, 1936
Administrative Officers: President, Henr>
Noble Sherwood
398
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA
Situated in the northwestern section of
Washington, in what was the colonial vil-
lage of Georgetown Campus consists of 93
acres on which are located 14 buildings
The Medical and Dental Schools Building
is on mam campus, separated from under-
graduate buildings, The University Hos-
pital is 2 blocks from mam campus The Law
Department is at 6th and E Streets, N W ,
in downtown Washington
University for men in charge of the
Fathers of the Society of Jesus. The train-
ing school for nurses and for dental hygien-
ists open to women only
Government by the president and 5
directors assisted by advisory board of 17
regents Founded 1789 Charter and power
to grant degrees conferred by Act of Con-
gress in 1815 Astronomical Observatory
founded 1843, School of Medicine, 1851,
Department of Military Science, 1851,
School of Law, 1870, University Hospital,
1898, School of Dentistry, 1901, Training
School for Nurses, 1903, Seismic Station,
1911, School of Foieign Service, 1919
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds,
$1,500,000, buildings, $6,621,337, total
grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$8,901,212
Libraries Riggs Memorial (1890), 167,174
volumes, 50,000 papers and manuscripts,
15,000 government documents for faculty
and for research work, Hirst Library for all
students, 11,327 volumes and current pub-
lications Special library collections John
Gilmary Shea Americana and Indian Lan-
guages, Morgan Colonial History, the Sher-
man, Decatur, Gonzaga Papers Profes-
sional schools, Astronomical Observatory,
and Ho&pital have departmental libraries
Laboratories Biological, in separate
buildings, Chemical in White-Gravenor
Building, Physics in Old and New North
Buildings Medical and Dental Schools use
hospital laboratories as well as their own
Museums Coleman Natural History in
Copley Hall Morgan Memorial Colonial
Endowment and the University Archives
contain many colonial and liturgical articles
and rare examples of ecclesiastical vest-
ments, 7 holographic letters of George
Washington, many of other early presi-
dents of the U S , original manuscript of
"Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain, author's
manuscript copy of "School for Scandal "
Observatories Astronomical Observatory
consists of 4 buildings, instruments, and ac-
cessory equipment, and library of 5,000
volumes, seismic station in a specially con-
structed cave beneath college quadrangle
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Language, 2,
History, 1, Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1,
Science,! For the A B course, Latin, 3 No
student admitted on condition School of
Medicine requires 3 years of college work,
Law, 2; Dental, 1
For Degree A B , B S , and B S in Social
Science, 128 semester hours, courses largely
prescribed, in junior and senior >ears, 18
hours are elective, in professional schools,
practically all prescribed Degrees conferred
by professional schools M D ,LL B ,LL M ,
J D , D D S , B S , M S , and Ph D in For-
eign Service Graduate degrees M A , M S ,
Ph.D
Departments and Staff: College Philoso-
phy Professors, 2, associate professors, 4,
assistant professors, 2, instructors, 0 Re-
ligion 2, 7, 1, 0 Biolog> 6, 1, 1, 0
Chemistry 1, 1, 3, 2 Classical Literature
2, 1, 1, 0 English 1, 1, 2, 0 History and
Government 1, 1, 1, 1 Mathematics
1, 0, 1, 0 Military Science 1, 1, 1, 2
Modern Languages 0, 2, 1, 2 Physics
1, 1, 1, 3 Social Science 2, 2, 0, 2
Professional School of Medicine Regent,
Dean, 217 faculty, Law Regent, Dean,
Assistant Dean, 27 faculty, Dental Regent,
Dean, 31 faculty, School of Foreign Service
Regent, Dean, 50 faculty.
Enrollment: 1934-35, College of Arts and
Sciences, 558, Medicine, 507, Law, 512,
Dentistry, 192, Foreign Service, 289, Grad-
uate, 30, School of Nursing, 93, Dental
Hygiene, 14
Degrees: Conferred, June 9, 1935, A B ,
53, B S , 47, M D , 113, graduate degrees,
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
399
14, LLB, 119, LLM , 16, J D , 10,
DDS, 65, BS in Foreign Service, 42,
M S in Foreign Service, 2, Ph D in Foreign
Service, 3
Fees. College of Arts and Sciences, tui-
tion, $400 Average total for room, board,
tuition, etc (in college dormitories), $1,050
to $1,2S() Matriculation fee, $10, annual
registration fee, $5 Tuition in professional
schools Medicine, $425, Law, $200, Den-
tistr>, $300, Foreign Service, $200 to $300
School year September 16, 193 S to Com-
mencement, June 15, 1936
General catalog of University, bulletins
of several Departments, Law Journal, Col-
lege [ournal, Student weekly, "Hova",
books by Georgetown University Press
Achievement of year ending June 30,
1935 Completion of new White-Gra\enor
Building at cost of $275,000 for classrooms,
chemical laboratories, dean's office, cafe-
teiia, and faculty lounge and conference
rooms
Administrative Officers* President, Rev
Arthur A O'l eary, SJ, Vice-President,
Rev Edmund A Walsh, SJ , Secretary,
John J Kehoe, SJ , Treasure), Joseph A
Farrell, S J , Dean of College, John E G rat-
tan, S] , Registrar, \\alter J O'Connor,
Dean, Graduate School, F \V Sohon, S J ,
Regent, School of Medicine, David V Mc-
Cauley, S J , Regent, School of Law, Francis
E Luce) , SJ , Dean, Law, George E
Hamilton, J U D , Dean, Dentistr) , \V N
Cogan, Dean, School of Foreign Service,
Thomas H Heal}
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF
TECHNOLOGY
ATLANTA, GKORMV
The technological college of the Uni-
versity System of Georgia
Founded in 1885, opened in 1888
Controlled by board of regents, 12 in
number, appointed b> the Governor of the
State of Georgia for term of 6 >ears The
governor is an e\-ofhcio membei of the
regents
Finances: Endowment, $425,000, income
from endowment, $20,000 Income from
other sources State appropriation, $180,000,
student fees, $280,512, City of Atlanta,
$16,000 Total annual expenditures for year
ending June 30, 1935, $581,174 79 Budget
for 1935-36, $523,530
Grounds and Buildings: Approximatelv
50 acres valued at $444,340, value of build-
ings, $2,085,000, equipment, including h-
brar} , $779,000, dormitories, including the
YM CA building, $510,000
Library (1935) 33,564 volumes, 2,434
volumes of government documents, 273
current periodicals Special collection lulius
L Brown Collection of rare old volumes
Laboratories Aeronautical Engineering,
equipment, $40,000, Ceramics, $10,000,
Chemical Engineering and Chemistry,
$59,000, Electrical Engineering, $55,000,
Experimental and Mechanical Engineering,
$103,000, Shops, $145,000, Textile Engi-
neering, $37,500, Ph}sics, $2S,000
Requirements For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school with a
record high enough to indicate student is
prepared for college work Among the 15
units, 3 must be of English, lj of Elernen-
tar> Algebra, \ of Advanced Algebra, 1 of
Plane Gcumetr> , 1 of Histor>, 1 of Phvsirs,
except for those applicants who are going to
take courses in Architecture, Industrial
Management, and Textile Engineering —
these ma} substitute another science for
Physics Applicants for Aichitecture should
offer 2 units in French Prospective students
in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
should take either French or German in high
school Students ma} be admitted b} ex-
amination
For Degree B S degrees (4-year courses) .
150 semester hours' ciedit Grades at least
1 8 (C equals 2) for the 4 vears and 1 8 for
the senior > ear ^ student must do the work
of the senior >ear in residence
Courses b> Cooperative Plan Students
alternate ev er} 1 2 weeks between school and
industrial plants Time, 5 >ears, 140 semes-
ter hours' credit required Grades, as for
4-year courses A student must do the work
of the junior and senior >ears in residence
400
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
The Architectural course, leading to the
professional degree, B S. in Architecture.
Time, 5 years, 175 semester credit hours
required. Other requirements same as for
the 4-year courses
Master's degree Time, 1 year, 32 semes-
ter credit hours required Grades, at least 3
(B equals 3) for the year's requirements
All of the work offered for the M S degree
must be done in residence Thesis required
General 2-year basic course in Military
Science required , advanced course optional
Departments and Staff: Aeronautics
Professors, 1, associate professors, 0, as-
sistant professors, 1, instructors, 2 Archi-
tecture 2, 1, 3, 0 Biology 1, 0, 1, 0
Ceramics 1, 1, 0, 0 Chemistry and Chem-
ical Engineering 3, 3, 5, 5. Civil Engi-
neering 2, 2, 0, 1 Cooperative Depart-
ment 1, 0, 1, 0 Economics and Social
Science 1, 5, 1, 0 Electrical Engineering
3, 2, 1, 1 Engineering Drawing and
Mechanics 0, 2, 3, 2 English 2, 1, 3, 4
Geology 1, 0, 0, 0. Industrial Education
1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 2, 3, 5, 5 Me-
chanical Engineering 4, 2, 3, 7 Modern
Language 1, 2, 0, 0 Physics 3, 1, 2, 3
Textile Engineering 1, 0, 2, 3 Military
4, 4, 1, 5 Navy 2, 2, 3, 4 Physical
Training 1,0,2,2
Enrollment: (Exclusive of summer school
enrollment and duplicates), 1,853 Graduate
students, 21, Aeronautical Engineering, 70,
Architecture, 66, Ceramics, 5, Civil Engi-
neering, 105, Chemical Engineering, 135,
Chemistry, 28, Electrical Engineering, 189,
Industnal Management, 135, Mechanical
Engineering, 222, Textile Engineering, 56,
General Science, 194, unclassified, 648
Evening School of Applied Science, 510,
Summer School, 317.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 303
Total number of degrees conferred since
the foundation, 5,554
Fees: Student activities, $20 50, Medical,
$2 00 annually, resident tuition, $100, non-
resident, $200, laboratory and materials,
$3 to $15, lodging, $42 50 to $112 50, board,
$15 to $25 per month
Scholarships: Loan funds and scholar-
ships vary in amount from $60 to $700
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 8, 1935
Summer session July 20 to September 14,
1935 Enrollment, 317
Georgia Tech Extension Enrollment,
510
Publications Catalog in April Tech-
nique weekly, Yellow Jacket monthly, Blue
Print yearly.
Administrative Officers: President, Mar-
ion L Bnttain, Dean, William U Skiles,
Registrar, Hugh H Caldwell, Local Treas-
urer, Frank K Houston, Dean of Graduate
Course*, Gilbert H Boggs, Dean of General
Studies, William G Perry, Dean of Engi-
neering, Domenico P Savant, Dean of
Men, Floyd Field
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
MlLLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
College for women, state controlled, unit
of State University System undei control
of 12 regents
Cieated by act of legislatuie in 1889,
opened in 1891 First state supported col-
lege for women in Geoigia, first named
Georgia Normal and Industrial College,
name changed to Georgia State College for
Women in 1922
Finances: State appropriation, 1934-35,
$120,000, student fees, $61,34392 Total
expenditures, $181,343 92 Budget, 1935-36,
$193,000
Grounds and Buildings: 38 acres valued
at $161,400 Total value of buildings,
$1,666,300 5 dormitories with a capacity
of 1,150
Library (1932) 27,972 volumes, 195 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Facilities foi Biology,
Chemistry, Physics
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited high school with 15
units including 3 of English, 2 of Mathe-
matics, 2 of Social Science, and 1 of Science
GEORGIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, SOUTH
401
For Degree. 1 year of residence, 38 single
courses (126f semester hours), a major, 6
courses or more, and a minor, 4 courses, 76
quality points earned as follows A, 6 points
for each course, B, 4 points for each course,
C, 2 points for each course, D, no points
40% of the work must be of senior college
level
General Residence in dormitory required
of all except local students, Physical Educa-
tion required in first 2 years, assembly 4
times a week required
Departments and Staff: Departments or-
ganized into 8 divisions Division of Educa-
tion and Teacher Training including Educa-
tion, Library Science, Psychology, Training
School Professors, 4, associate professors, 3,
assistant professors, 2, instructors, 11 Di-
vision of Fine Arts including Art, Music
2, 1, 5, 1 Division of Health including
Health, Physical Education 1, 1, 2, 3
Division of Home Economics 2, 1, 3, 0
Division of Language and Literature in-
cluding English, French, Humanities, Latin,
Spanish 4, 7, 0, 3 Duision of Mathe-
matics and Natural Science including As-
tronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics,
Physics 7, 2, 3, 0 Division of Secretarial
Training including Accounting, Business
Law, Secretarial Subjects, Shorthand, Type-
writing 2, 2, 0, 1 Division of Social Sci-
ences including Economics, Geography,
History, Political Science, Social Studies,
Sociology 3, 1, 1, 3
Enrollment- For 1934-35, 1,245 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
23,000, estimated
Degrees: Confened year ending June 7,
1935, 251 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1 ,557
Fees: College fee, $20 per quarter, room,
board, and laundry, $60 01 $69, annual ex-
penses, $243 to $270
Employment 37% of students earned all
or part of expenses during year ending
June 7, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
College year begins third Monday in Sep-
tember, ends second Monday in June
Summer sessions , Begin second Wednes-
day in June, continue for 2 six-week
terms, total enrollment, 1935, 1,034
Extension work 306 part-time students
in classes and in correspondence courses
Catalog annually in spring, other bulle-
tins
Achievements of year ending June 7,
1935 Junior college curriculum reorgan-
ized, most departmental courses abandoned
and survey courses substituted in Social
Science, Natural Science, and Mathemat-
ics
Administrative Officers: President, Guy
II Wells, Dean, Instruction, Hoy Taylor,
Dean of Women, Ethel Adams, Registrar,
E II Scott, Bursar, L S Fowler
GEORGIA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, SOUTH
COLI KGEBORO, GEORGIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as a state agricultural and
mechanical high school in 1908, changed to
normal school in 1924, degree-granting
privilege given in 1929
Controlled by State Board of Regents of
University System of Georgia, made up of
governor of state e\-oflicio and 1 1 members
appointed by the governor (1 from state at
large and 1 from each congressional dis-
trict )
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
>ear ending June 30, 1935, $157,95582
Budget, 1935-36, $158,901
Grounds and Buildings 260 acres valued
at $50,000, present worth of buildings,
$300,000 Dormitories 2 for women ac-
commodating 200, 1 for men accommodat-
ing 160
Library 13,000 volumes, 82 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1934) houses
Biology, Chemistry, and Physics Home
Economics and Art laboratories in Adminis-
tration Building Manual Arts laboratory in
basement of gymnasium
Requirements: For Admission. 15 units
402
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
prescribed as follows English, 3, Mathe-
matics, 2, Social Studies, 2, Science, 1,
electives, 7
For Degree 1 -> ear residence, 38 courses or
126| semester hours, average of C, major
and minor Pi escribed courses English, 3,
Biological Science, 2, Physical Science, 2,
Social Science, 4, Mathematics, 1, Home
Economics or Industrial Arts, 1, Physical
Education, 2, Education, 7
Departments and Staff. Education and
Laboratory Schools Professors, 2, associ-
ate professors, 1 , assistant professors, 2, in-
structors, 4 Fine and Practical Arts 2, 0,
1, 4 Health and Physical Education 0, 2,
0, 3 Languages 2, 2, 0, 1 Exact Sci-
ences 3, 1, 0, 1 Social Sciences 3, 1, 0, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 630 Total number of matriculants
since 1929, 3,124
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 57 Degrees conferred since 1929,
when degree-granting privilege uas gained,
156
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $58
a year, graduation, $4, lodging and board,
$17 a month Annual expenses High, $400,
low, $260
Dates of beginning arid ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 10, 1935
Summer session June 14 to August 24,
1935 Enrollment, 821
Extension classes enrollment, 30, corre-
spondence courses enrollment, 55
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, Mar-
vin S Pittman, Dean, Zack S Henderson,
Registrar, Viola Perr>
GEORGIA STATE WOMANS
COLLEGE
VALDOSTA, GEORGIA
Liberal arts college for women, University
System of Georgia Junior College Certifi-
cate, B A degree Established 1906, opened
1913
State supported and controlled. Board
of regents, 12 members.
Finances: State appropriation, 1935-36,
$45,000, budget, $105,000
Grounds and Buildings: 60 acres, valued
at $200,000 Administration building, 2
dormitories, valued at $251,000, capacity,
220
Library 20,000 volumes, 125 periodicals
Laboratories For Chemistry, Biology,
Home Economics
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of principal
when record includes 15 units, 12 of which
must be academic, 3 in English, 2 in Social
Studies, 2 in Mathematics, 1 in Science
For Degree Completion of 4 years, with
minimum credit of 39 courses of prescribed
and elective work with an average grade of
C or above (For exceptional students,
Dean's List, Honors Courses )
Departments and Staff: Art Profcsson,
1, instructors, 0 English 2, 1 Speech
1,0 French 1,1 German 0,1 Latin
1, 0 Piano 1, 0 Voice 0, 1 Violin
0, 1 Biology 1, 0 Chemistry 1, 0
Mathematics 1,1 Education 1,0 His-
tory 1, 0 Social Sciences 1, 3 Home
Economics 1, 0 Physical Education 1, 1
Enrollment: 343
Degrees Conferred in 1934-3 S, 30
Fees: Academic, $57, out-of-state, $46
additional, room rent, $45-$60, board, $135,
student activities, $12 Annual expenses
Liberal, $300, low, $275 These figures in-
clude books, laundry, and cver> thing but
spending money and clothing
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers. President, Frank
R Reade, Dean of Women, Annie P Hop-
per, Dean of Instruction, Lena J Hawks,
Registrar, Caroline P Thomas, Treasurer
and Purchasing Agent J R Duscnbury,
Librarian, Evelyn Deariso
GEORGIA, UNIVERSITY OF
ATHENS, GLORGFA
University, coeducational, supported by
state.
GEORGIA, UNIVERSITY OF
403
Chartered in 1785, oldest chartered state
university in the U S , opened for classes,
1801.
Controlled by Board of Regents of the
University System of Georgia, a body of 11
members, 1 from each congressional district
and 1 fiom state at large Appointed by the
govemor for a term of 6 >ears and con-
firmed by the senate The governor is ex-
officio member This board has control of
15 other institutions besides the University
of Georgia The University of Georgia con-
sists of the College of Liberal Arts, College
of Education, College of Agriculture, Col-
lege of Law, School of Commerce, School of
Journalism, School of Pharmacy, Graduate
School.
Finances* Endowment, $752, 163, income
from endowment, $22,198, state appro-
priation, $300,000, federal appropriation,
$391,334, income from other sources, pim-
cipally fees, $391,492 Budget for 1935-36,
$1,281,729
Grounds and Buildings- Value of grounds
(1,457 acres), $231,000, value of buildings,
$3,014,075, value of grounds, buildings, and
equipment, $4,031,404 Six residence halls
for men (545) , 9 for women (600)
Library (1903) Gift of Dr George Foster
Peabody, of New York Volumes, 101,000,
periodicals, 14, 710, public documents, 9,208,
miscellaneous pamphlets, 174,350
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited high school with 15
acceptable units of satisfactory grade, to-
wit, English, 3, Social Studies, 2, Mathe-
matics, 2, Science, 1, electees, 7 No con-
ditions allowed Students oxer 21 years of
age not having required units ma> enter as
special students and remove conditions in
1 year
For Degree 38 couises, equivalent to
126* semester hours, residence, 1 college
year or 3 full quarters, the passing of
9 courses Not more than 9 courses can be
offered through correspondence or exten-
sion, and 6 of the last 9 courses must be in
residence Major generally consists of 8
senior division courses Those making grade
of 90 in all courses awarded degree sitmma
cum laude.
General 2 years of Military Science re-
quired unless student is physically unfit,
in which case 2 years of Physical Education
are substituted, if rejected for that, 2 extra
elective courses may be chosen.
Departments and Staff: Botany Profes-
sors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant pro-
fessors, 0, instructors, 1 Chemistry 2, 2,
3, 1 English 5, 1, 2, 3 Fine Arts 1, 2,
4, 0 Geography 1, 0, 0, 0 German
2, 0, 0, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0 History
4, 1, 1, 3. Journalism 1, 0, 1, 0 Latin
1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 3, 2, 1, 1 Phi-
losophy 0, 1, 0, 1 Physical Education
1, 0, 2, 2 Physics 1, 2, 1, 1 Plant
Pathology 0, 1, 0, 0 Psychology 1,1,1,
0 Romance Languages 0, 4, 2, 0 Soci-
ology 1, 1, 0, 0 Zoology 1, 2, 0, 2
Pharmacy 1, 0, 0, 1 Education 3, 3, 1, 0
Rural Organization 1, 1, 0, 0 Vocational
Education 2,1,0,0 Economics 2,1,0,1
Commeice 1,1,1,0 Agronomy 1,1,0,1
Agricultural Engineering 1, 1, 2, 0 Ani-
mal Husbandry 3, 1, 0, 0 Forestry 1, 2,
0, 1 Horticulture 1, 1, 1, 0 Poultry
Husbandry 1, 0, 0, 0 Home Economics
2, 1,4,0 Law S, 0,0,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 2,S84 Men, 1,665, women, 919
(Exclusive of 1,411 in summei session of
1934)
Enrollment by Schools and Colleges
Graduate School, 66, College of Arts and
Sciences, 1,087, College of Education, 344,
College of Agriculture, 337, School of Corn-
met ce, 429, School of Journalism, 169,
School of Law, 113, School of Pharmacy , 39
Degrees. Conferred y ear ending June 30,
1935, M A , 9, M S , 2, M S in Chemistry,
4, M S in Agriculture, 5, MS in Home
Economics, 2, B L , 32, B A , 52, B A in
Journalism, 31, B A in Ed , 39, B S , 40,
B S in Commerce, 68, B S in Ed , 28,
B S in Chemistry, 7, B S. m Pharmacy, 5,
B F A , 6, B S m Agriculture, 28, B S in
Home Economics, 36, B S in Forestry, 9,
B S in Agricultural Engineering, 10, B S
in Physical Education, 1 2
Fees: For year (paid quarterly in ad-
vance) Matriculation, $122 50, nonresi-
dents, $100; Law (including matriculation),
404
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
$152; laboratory (various), $7; Law Li-
brary, $10, lodging and board (average),
$240. High average student's expense, $600,
low average, $400
Scholarships: About 25, generally from
$150 to $500 Generally appointed in late
spring
Henry L Richmond Fund for research in
Chemistry, $15,000, income about $600 per
annum.
Personnel office serves as appointment
bureau About 45% of students earned all or
part of expenses
Opening of session third week in Septem-
ber, close of session first week in June
Summer session June 12 to August 23,
1935 Enrollment, 1,762
Extension work for entire University
System of Georgia conducted through cen-
tral office m Atlanta, 223 Walton Street,
N W., Dr J C Wardlaw, Director
Chief improvement fur 1934-35 session
was the starting of survey courses in Physi-
cal Science, Human Biology, Mathematics,
and Social Sciences in all the colleges of the
University System, the standardizing of the
work in all Junior College units of the sys-
tem to conform to the Junior Division re-
quirements of the University, also, the ap-
pointment of an official examiner for the
entire system, embracing 16 colleges
Administrative Officers: President, H W
Caldwell, Dean, Administration, L L
Hendren, Registrar, T W Reed, Dean of
Ment H J Stegeman, Dean of Women,
Ellen P Rhodes, Dean, Coordinate College
for Women, R H Powell, Dean, College of
Agriculture, P. W Chapman, Dean, Gradu-
ate School, R P Stephens, Dean, School of
Commerce, R. P. Brooks, Dean, School of
Education, J C. Meadows, Dean, Phar-
macy, R C. Wilson
Roman Catholic Church Conducted by the
Sisters of Mercy of the Trenton Diocese
Chartered in 1908, at Mt St Mary's,
North Plamfield, New Jersey, by the State
of New Jersey, with full power to confer de-
grees Removed to Lakewood, 1924, newly
chartered, under name Georgian Court Col-
lege, 1924
Self-perpetuating board of trustees com-
posed of the Bishop of the Trenton Diocese
and 9 Sisters of Mercy
Grounds and Buildings: 8 buildings and
campus of 200 acres valued at $5,000,000
Library 20,000 volumes, 102 periodicals
Laboratories Biology, Chemistry, Phys-
ics, Physiology, and Bacteriology
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3 (4 years), Foreign
Languages, 3 and 2, History, 1, Mathe-
matics, 2\, Science, 1, electives, 1\ One
language condition allowed, which must be
removed before commencement of sopho-
more year
For Degree 4-year course leading to de-
grees of B A and B S , 132 semester hours
66 in specified subject, 30 in subject of
major interest, 18 in minor subject
Enrollment: For year ending June 1935,
155 Total number of matriculants since
foundation, 592
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 31 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 474
Session begins third week in September,
ends second week m June
Publications Yearly catalog The Court
Page, monthly, The Courtier, annual
Administrative Officers: President, Moth-
er M Cecelia, Dean, Mother Mary John,
Registrar, Sister Miriam
GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE
LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY
College of arts and sciences, for women,
privately controlled, affiliated with the
GETTYSBURG COLLEGE
GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
College for men and women, affiliated
with Lutheran Church.
Chartered in 1832, as Pennsylvania Col-
lege, to prepare for Lutheran theological
GONZAGA UNIVERSITY
405
seminary at Gettysburg Name changed in
1921 to Gettysburg College
Self-perpetuating board of 30 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $760,000, in-
come from endowment, $17,SOO, income
from tuition, laboratory charges, room rent
and heat, $138,888, private benefactions,
$500 Total annual expenditures year end-
ing June 30, 1935, $174,000
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds, 90 acres, $154,000, total present
worth of buildings, $1,270,000, total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$1,660,000 3 residence halls (500)
Library (1929) 50,000 volumes, including
1,600 government documents, 60 current
periodicals
Laboratories Breidenbaugh Science Hall
(1926) houses laboratories of Chemistr> ,
Physics, Biolog) , cost, $125,000, Engineer-
ing in Glatfelter Hall
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
3 of uhich must be in English and 2 in
Mathematics, no conditions allowed
Foi Degree 120 semestei hours (in ad-
dition to Military Science or Plnsical Edu-
cation) of \\ork with 120 quality points,
for A B , 63 hours in specified subjects, 57
in elective subjects, for B S in Engineering
— see catalog 1 major (24 semester hours)
and 2 minors (12 semester hours each)
General Daily chapel attendance ic-
quned
Departments and Staff: Biology. Pro-
/ffws, 1 , a Distant professors, 0, instructors,
2 Chemistry 1, 2, 0 Civil Engineering
1, 1, 0 Economics and Political Science
1, 1, 0 Education 1,1,0 Electrical and
Mechanical Engineering 1, 1, 0 Civil
Engineering 1, 1, 0 English 1, 2, 1
English Bible 1, 0, 0 German 1, 1, 1
Greek 1,0,0 Histoiy 1,0,1 Hygiene
1, 0, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0 Mathematics
1, 1, 1 Military Science 1, 1, 1 Orienta-
tion 1,1,0 Philosophy 1,2,0 Physics
1,1,1 Romance Languages 1,2,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 497 Total matriculants since founda-
tion, 6,310
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 113 A B , 102, B S , 11 Total num-
ber of degrees conferred since foundation,
3,790
Fees: Tuition (annual), $300, registra-
tion fee, $5 , board and room, $200 to $275 a
year, laboratory fees, $5 to $20.
Scholarships: 85, $100 to $300 each,
totaling $22,000
Employment bureau About 75% of
students earn all or part of their way
through college
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First semester, third Wednesday in Septem-
ber, second semester, first of February to
second Wednesday in June
Summer session Middle of June to Au-
gust 1 12 departments offered 55 courses
Attendance, 1935, 87
Catalog number of College Bulletin in
January
Administrative Officers. President, Henry
W A Hanson, Registrar, Clyde B Stover,
Dean, W E Tilberg, Director, Women's
Division, Charles H Huber
GONZAGA UNIVERSITY
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
A Catholic university for men, privately
controlled and conducted by the members
of the Society of Jesus
Founded in 1884, by Rev Joseph M
Cataldo, S J , pioneer Jesuit Missionary of
the Northwest
Governed by a board of 5 trustees, ap-
pointed for indefinite terms by head of
Jesuit organization Gonzaga University
comprises the following College of Arts and
Sciences, College of Law, School of Educa-
tion, School of Engineering, School of
Business Administration, Graduate School.
Finances: Endowment, $1,321,982, in-
come from endowment, $62,324, income
from tuition, and gifts, $203,768 11. Total
annual expendituies, 1934-35, $257,982 17.
Grounds and Buildings: 132 acres; 2 resi-
dence halls Value of grounds, $373,000,
buildings, $1,214,140, equipment, $159,500.
Library 95,000 volumes, 418 periodicals
City library and branch library near
406
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Laboratories (1903 and 1916) Equipment
value, $52,000
Requirements: For Admission Gradu-
ation from accredited high schools From
other high schools a recommendation from
principal required
For Degree 128 semester hours (192
grade points), 1 year in residence, 12 hours
of English, 12 of Language, 6 of Mathe-
matics, 8 of Science, 8 of History, 28 of
Philosophy, 6 of Education, 5,000 word
thesis required of all graduates
General Chapel assembly once a week
required, all students must reside on cam-
pus unless living with parents
Departments and Staff: Bacteriology
Professors, 1, associate professors, 0, as-
sistant professors, 1, instructors, 1 Bi-
ology 1, 1, 1, 1 Chemistry 2, 1, 1, 4
Business Administration 2, 1, 2, 4 Edu-
cation 2, 1, 2, 2 English 4, 1, 0, 6
Foreign Language 3, 0, 1,5 Philosophy
8,0,3,2, Law 4,4,3,7
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935,
846 Total matriculations since foundation,
8,092
Degrees: For year ending June 30, 1935,
152 Total degrees since foundation, 2,439
Total living graduates, 2,132
University opens August 31, closes May
31.
Summer session June 20 to August 5
Attendance, 361.
Catalog published July and January
Administrative Officers: President, F C
Dillon, S J , Dean, Faculties, E J Taylor,
S J , Dean of Men, Paul F Corkery, S J ,
Regent, Law School, J V Linden, S J ,
Student Adviser, E A McNamara, S J
GOOD COUNSEL COLLEGE
WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK
College of arts and sciences for women,
privately controlled, conducted by the
Sisters of the Divine Compassion, affiliated
with Roman Catholic Church College offers
in addition to liberal arts curriculum, courses
in Education and Pre-Medical subjects
Founded in 1923, registered by regents
of the State of New York
Controlled by self-perpetuating board of
trustees consisting of 7 Sisters of the Divine
Compassion
Finances: Income from gifts, tuition fees,
$126,90216 Total annual expenditures,
year ending June 1935, $122,068 73
Grounds and Buildings: 34 acres valued
at $245,000, total present worth of build-
ings, $997,000, total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $1,293,900 1
dormitory for women (1931), capacity 150
Library (1923) 10,015 volumes, 75 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories 2 buildings, remodeled
1933, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
English, 4, Latin, 3 or 4, Modern Foreign
Language or Greek, 2 or 3, History, 1,
Mathematics, 2£, Science, 1, electives, 1J
An applicant whose high school record of 15
units indicates more than average ability
may be admitted with a condition of 1 unit
in a subject required for entrance by the
College This condition must be removed
before the end of the freshman year
For Degree 136 semester hours Nothing
below 70% accepted 24 semester hours in
the major field, 12 in each minor Pre-
scribed courses Religion, 8 semester hours,
English, 16, Latin, 8 (B A ), Modern Lan-
guage, 8, Philosophy, 16, Mathematics, 6,
Science, 13 (B A ), 21 (BS), History, 8,
Political Economy, 4 Honors Excellence
in scholastic work, initiative, leadership
General Students must reside at home or
in the college dormitory Morning services
required for Catholic students
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
2, instructors, 0. Biology 2, 1 Chem-
istry 2, 1 Education 3, 0 English 5, 0
French 1, 0 German 1, 0 Greek 1, 0
History 2, 0. Italian 1, 1 Latin 2, 0
Mathematics 2, 0. Music 4, 0 Phi-
losophy 2, 0 Physical Education 1, 0
Physics 1, 0 Public Speaking 2, 1 Re-
ligion 3,0 Sociology 1,0 Spanish 1,1.
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 149 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
435
GOUCHER COLLEGE
407
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935,38 B A ,28, BS, 10 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 230
Fees- Matriculation, $5, graduation, $25,
tuition, $200, laboratory, $20 Room, $100-
$400, board, $300 Annual expenses High,
$950, low, $650
Scholarships. 4 scholarships
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 7, 1935
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President,
Mother M Alo>sia, Dean, Sister M Ed-
mund, Registrar, Sister M Ambrose, As-
sistant Dean, Sister M Cyril
GOUCHER COLLEGE
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
College of liberal arts, for women, pri-
vately controlled
Founded in 1885, opened in 1888
Self-perpetuating board of 33 trustees
Finances Endowment, $2,468,969 45, in-
come from endowment, $117,339, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $265,331 Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $442,213 Budget,
1935-36, $447,798
Grounds and Buildings: 421 acres, 7
miles from present site, valued at $16S,514,
plant and equipment valued al $2,628,287 46
26 buildings, including 13 residence halls
accommodating 435 students
Library (1934) 63,800 volumes, 326 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Bennett Hall Annex (1894)
houses laboratories of Physiology and Hy-
giene, Catherine Hooper Hall (1893), Ph>s-
ics and Chemistr> , Alfheim Hall (1890),
Biology and Economics, Vanaheim Hall,
Mathematics and Ps>cholog>
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal or other satisfactory evidence of
qualifications, (2) 12 units including 3 of
English for subjects taken in last 3 years of
secondary school, (3) a test of scholastic
aptitude, (4) personality reports, (5) per-
sonal interview when possible
For Degree During the first 2 years of
college each student is expected to make
reasonable progress toward the following
objectives (1) To establish and maintain
physical and mental health, (2) to compre-
hend and communicate ideas both in Eng-
lish and in Foreign Languages, (3) to un-
derstand the scientific method in theory and
application, (4) to understand the hentage
of the past in its relation to the present, (5)
to establish satisfying relations with indi-
viduals and with groups, (6) to utilize re-
sources with economic and aesthetic satis-
faction, (7) to enjoy literature and the other
arts, (8) to appreciate religious and phil-
osophical values At the end of the first 2
years of college the progress of each student
is measured in the following wa>s (1) An
examination on the facts and principles un-
derlying such of the foregoing 8 objectives
as are susceptible of academic testing, (2) an
examination in essay form, (3) a written
project in 1 field, (4) a reading examination
in 1 Foieign Language, (5) subjective esti-
mates of the student's progress toward the
attainment of the above named 8 objectives
On the basis of the student's prc\ lous prepa-
ration, interests, and needs, courses are
selected in conference with the student's
guidance officer Students of exceptional
ability have the privilege of doing indi-
vidual work
'1 he B A is awarded to those candidates
who have satisfied the following require-
ments (1) Satisfactor> completion of a
comprehensive examination in the major,
(2) a record of \vork not included in the
major, (3) a record of progress toward the
attainment of the 8 objectives of general
education Independent work on 1 project
carried for at least 2 terms with distinction
may entitle the student to graduate with
special honors
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories unless living with their
families or relatives in Baltimore, chapel, 4
days a week, attendance voluntary .
408
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 0; instructors, 1, assistants, 1
Chemistry. 2, 0, 0, 2, 1 Classics 2, 0, 1,
0, 0. Economics and Sociology 3,0, 1, 1,0
Education 2, 0, 0, 1, 0 English 5, 4, 0,
0, 0. Fine Arts. 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 German
0,1,0,1,0 History. 5, 0, 2, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 2, 1, 0, 0, 1. Philosophy. 2, 0, 0,
0, 0. Physical Education 0, 0, 1, 4, 0
Physics 2, 1, 1, 0, 0 Physiology and Hy-
giene 3, 0, 1, 1, 0 Political Science
1, 0, 1, 0, 0. Psychology 1, 0, 3, 0, 0
Religion 2, 0, 1, 0, 0 Romance Lan-
guages 1,3, 2, 1,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 630 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
8,250
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, B A , 150 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 4,579
Fees: Tuition, $350, rent and board,
$500, medical fee, $10, students' organiza-
tion dues, $525, graduation fee, $15 An-
nual expenses Liberal, $1,200, low, $1,000
Scholarships: 86, varying in amounts
from $350 to $50, loan fund Applications
for scholarship aid close on May 1
Vocational guidance secretary In 1934-
35, 27% of students earned part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Fourth Monday in September, first Tues-
day in June.
Catalog in July
Administrative Officers : President, David
Allan Robertson; Dean, Dorothy Stimson,
Student Counselor, Frances R Conner,
Registrar, Carrie Mae Probst, Director, Ad-
missions, Naomi Riches
GREAT FALLS NORMAL
COLLEGE
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
Teacher training college, privately con-
trolled, Catholic.
Incorporated under the laws of the State
of Montana in 1932 and empowered to
confer academic honors and collegiate de-
grees
A board of mcorporators and trustees is
in charge
Finances. Endowment, $20,000
Grounds and Buildings: Value of plant,
$75,000
Library 9,000 volumes, 30 periodicals
Requirements: For Admission Testi-
monial of good moral character, recom-
mendation from principal of high school,
transcript of high school credits 15 units of
credit, as follows English, 3, Mathematics,
2, American History, 1, Languages, Clas-
sical and Modern, 2, Laboratory Science, 1 ,
additional units from 2 of the following
groups, Social Science, 2, Science, 1, Lan-
guages, 2 , elertives in other subjects to make
a total of 15 units
Persons 21 years of age or o\er may be
admitted as special students, entrance de-
ficiencies must be removed befoie becoming
candidates for diplomas or degrees
For Graduation A > ear of resident stud} ,
96 credits for the diploma For Bachelor of
Education, 192 credits, 48 in a major sub-
ject, 23 in a first minor subject and 23 in a
second minor, 32 credits in education, 8
being in Upper Division courses 60% of
credits earned in major subject in Upper
Division courses
General 1 year of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Art Faculty, 2
Dramatics 2 Education 4 English 2^
French 2 German 1 Health Educa-
tion 1 History 1£ Mathematics 1J
Music 2 Physical Education 1 Psy-
chology 1 Religion and Philosophy 1
Social Science 2 Science 1\ Librarian
1
Enrollment: For year ending June, 1935,
86
Degrees: Year ending June, 1935, 6
Fees: Tuition, $25, matriculation, $10,
library, $5, graduation, from 2-year cur-
ricula, $5, from 3-year curricula, $7, from
4-year curricula, $10, natural science labora-
tory fee, $7.
GREENSBORO COLLEGE
409
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23 to June 7
Summer session, June 20 to August 20
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
J A Rooney, STL, Treasurer, Mother
Agnes, 0 S.U , Registrar, Sister Mildred
Dolores, F C S P.
GREENSBORO COLLEGE
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
College of arts and sciences, for women,
church related
Chartered m 1838, first class in 1846
Owned and controlled by the 2 confer-
ences of North Carolina Methodism 18
trustees nominated by board of trustees, 6
trustees elected and confirmed by the North
Carolina Conference, 6 elected and con-
firmed by the Western North Carolina Con-
ference, and 6 chosen b> the alumnae associ-
ation and confirmed by the conferences
Finances: Endowment, $301,000, income
from endowment, $16,729, income from
other sources, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $S4,132 Total annual expendi-
tures, not including dormitories and dining
hall, $98,040. Budget, 1935-36, $150,850, in-
cluding dormitories and dining hall, $45,310
Grounds and Buildings: 25 acres valued
at $126,271, present worth of buildings,
$405,578 Dormitories 3 for women, ac-
commodating 275
Library (1904) 15,000 volumes, 97 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Chemistry and Ph>sics
laboratories in Mam Building (1904), Bi-
ology and Home Economics laboratories in
Hudson Hall (191 7)
Requirements For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school with not
less than 15 acceptable college entrance
units
For Degree 120 semester hours, concen-
tration in major field, 30 semester hours,
and in minor field, 24 semester hours No
course in which a grade below C is made
may receive credit as a major subject
General All students who reside in the
college dormitories must take Physical
Education, chapel 3 times each week re-
quired of all degree students
Departments and Staff: Bible and Re-
ligious Education. Professors, 2, associate
professors, 0, assistant professors, 0, instruc-
tors, 0 Mathematics 1,0,0,0 German
1, 0, 0, 0 Science 1, 0, 1, 0 Histor> and
Economics 1, 0, 0, 0 Latin and Romance
Languages 1, 1, 0, 0 English 1, 2, 0, 0
Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Home Economics
1, 0, 0, 0 Spoken English and Dramatic
Art 1, 0, 1, 0 Art 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical
Education 1,0,0,0 Music 4, 2, 0, 2
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 292 Total
number of graduates since foundation,
1,716
Degrees' Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, A B , 39, B M , 7 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 906
(Degrees were granted first in 1913 )
Fees: Tuition, $140, rent, $90 to $110,
board, $200, graduation fee, $10 Annual
expenses Liberal, $590, low, $470 (College
charges only)
Scholarships. 168, varying m amounts
from $140 to $50, loan fund, $1,309
Employment bureau Greensboro College
has a placement bureau through which
many of its graduates each year secure
positions 27% of students earned all or part
of expenses during >ear ending June 30,
1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 5, 1934 to May 28, 1935 , Sep-
tember 10, 1935 to June 2, 1936
Quarterly bulletins of which the Greens-
boro College catalog is one issue, the college
> earbook and the monthly newspaper
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Admission of School of Music to pro-
visional membership in the National Associ-
ation of Schools of Music The Athletic
Association of Greensboro College has been
admitted to membership in the national
organization of the Athletic Federation of
College Women
Administrative Officers: President, Lu-
ther I Gobbel, Dean of Students, Anne
410
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Garrard, Treasurer, Rev W M Curtis,
Director, Music, Mark Hoffman, Registrar,
Letha Brock.
GREENVILLE WOMAN'S
COLLEGE
See FURMAN UNIVERSITY
GRINNELL COLLEGE
GRINNELL, IOWA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled
Founded in 1846, opened in 1848
Self-perpetuating board of 24 trustees.
Finances: Endowment, $2,107,381, in-
come from endowment, $56,386, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $198,994 Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $299,200 Budget,
1935-36, $307,170
Grounds and Buildings: 63 acres valued
at $223,255, including water, paving, and
sewage systems, present worth of buildings,
$1,351,772 Dormitories 8 for men, ac-
commodating 288, 8 for women, accom-
modating 340
Library (1904) 100,000 volumes, 350
current periodicals
Laboratories Blair Hall (1882), Chemis-
try and Zoology, Goodnow Hall (1885),
Physics, Botany Laboratory (1906)
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal and local alumni, (2) 15 units in-
cluding 3 of English, (3) high scholastic
standing
For Degree 120 semester units, 120
grade points or an average grade of C
Major, 24 hours, minor, 16 hours Group
requirements Freshman English, 6 hours,
Mathematics (or Ancient Language or ad-
ditional Science), 6, Laboratory Science, 8,
Foreign Language, 6, Social Science, 6,
Psychology or Philosophy, 6.
Honors work may be elected by superior
students with approval of a department or
group of departments Honors students
must have evidenced initiative, power of
organization, and broad background in sub-
ject matter Mastery of the collation of
knowledge must be demonstrated in a com-
prehensive examination at the end of the
senior year
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in approved student
houses Voluntary attendance at chapel and
vespers
Departments and Staff. Applied Christi-
anity Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Art
and Archaeology 1, 0, 1, 0 Botany
1, 0, 1, 0 Business Administration 1, 0, 0,
2 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1 Drama 0, 0,
1, 1 Economics 1, 1, 0, 0 Education
0, 0, 1, 1 English 2, lr 1, 3 German
1,0,0,0 Greek 1,0,0,0 History 1,1,
0, 1 History of Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0
Journalism 0, 0, 1, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 2, 0, 0, 0 Music 4, 0, 1,4
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education
and Hygiene 2, 1, 1, 2 Physics 0, 0, 1, 1
Political Science 1, 0, 0, 1 Ps> etiology
0, 0, 1,0 Romance Languages 0, 0, 2, 2
Sociology 0, 1, 0, 1 Speech 1, 0, 0, 1
Zoology 1,0,0, 1
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 685 Men, 338,
women, 347 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 9,356
Degrees Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 118 BA, 110, BM, 6, MA, 2
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 4,099 (this figure does not in-
clude advanced degrees)
Fees: Tuition and fees, $250 to $280,
room and board, $370 to $400, graduation
fee, $5 Annual expenses Liberal, $1,000,
low, $700.
Scholarships: Interest from funds
amounting to $305,910 available for scholar-
ships and grants in aid, loan fund
Vocational guidance secretary In 1934-
35, 48% of students earned all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
GUTLFORD COLLEGE
411
Third Monday in September, second Mon-
day in June
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, John
Scholte Nollen, Dean of Men, Shelton L.
Beatty , Dean of Women, Evelyn Gardner,
Registrar, Bethana McCandless, Treasurer,
I ouis V Phelps
GROVE CITY COLLEGE
GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences with cur-
ricula in Liberal Arts, Science, Applied Sci-
ence or Engineering, Business Administra-
tion, Music, and Fine Arts, coeducational
Founded 1876, chartered as a college,
1884
Self-perpetuating board of 31 trustees
Finances. Endowment, $7S5,978, income
from endowment, $29,164, income from
other sources not including dormitories and
dining hall, $139,26851, total expenditures
not including dormitories and dining hall,
$186,49998 Total annual expendi-
tures, 1934-35, $268,78S Budget, 1935-36,
$261,783
Grounds and Buildings. Approximately
100 acres valued at $267,88892, value of
buildings and equipment, $1,770,532 02
Dormitories 2 for men accommodating 230
students, 2 for women accommodating 150
students
Libiar> Carnegie Library (1900), 35,000
volumes, 150 current periodicals Special
collections General George B McClelland
Collection of Civil War books and docu-
ments, collection of Carnegie items
Laboratories Science Hall (1931), houses
laboi atones in Physics, Chemistry, Biology,
Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engi-
neering, Shop, Industrial Chemistry, Metal-
lurgy, Drawing
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited preparatory school
or high school with recommendation of
school principal, specific requirements for
the various courses, satisfactoiy scholastic
standing
For Degree 128 semester units with the
work largely prescribed, including a field
of concentration, two-thirds of the hours
must be of C grade or better
General Week day and Sunday chapel
required, men and women aie expected to
live in the college dormitories
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 1 Biology 1, 0, 0, 0.
Chemistry 2,0,0,0 Commerce 2,0,1,2
English and Oratory 2, 0, 1, 2 History
and Politics 1, 1, 0, 0 Latin and Greek
2, 0, 0, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1 Mod-
ern Languages 2, 0, 0, 2 Music 3, 0, 0, 4
Philosophy and Bible 3, 0, 0, 0 Physical
Training 1, 0, 1, 1 Physics 2, 0, 0, 1
Ps\ chology and Education 2, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: 1934-3S, 786 Men, 448,
\vomen, 338
Degrees Confeiied year ending June 14,
1935, 119 A B ,43,B S ,40, B S in C , 31,
B in Music, 5 1 otal number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 3, H4
Fees: Tuition, $170, rent, $72 to $144,
boarding, $198, diploma fee, $5 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $650, low, $500
Scholarships. Awards 1935-36, largeh
from endowed funds, 36
Students assigned employment through
college offices, 19U-35, 85
Fall semestei opens September 16, 1935,
second sc'inester opens Februaiy 3, 1936,
summer tei m opens June 22, 1936
Catalog in Marc h
Administrative Officers Ptestdcnt, Weir
C Kctler, Dean of the College, Al\a I
Calclerw ood , Dean of Women, Maiguente
Appleton, Registiaj, Harold O White,
Bursar, J P Hasslei
GUILFOR1) COLLEGE
GUILFORD COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA
College of liberal arts, coeducational
Founded in 1837 by the Religious Society of
Friends
Self-perpetuating board of trustees all of
412
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
whom must be members of the Religious
Society of Friends
Chartered as New Garden Boarding
School in 1834 Opened in 1837 with 25
girls and 25 boys Granted the right to con-
fer degrees in 1889 at which time its name
was changed to Guilford College
Finances: Endowment owned by the
trustees, $588,793 34, not owned by the
trustees but income granted to the College,
$26,57096, income from endowment,
$21,62493, income fiom students, tuition,
and fees, $46,590 85 Donation, $5,079 14
Total annual expenditures year ending June
15, 1935, $125,332 93 Budget for 1935-36,
$130,000
Grounds and Buildings*: 300 acres valued
at $45,000, present worth of buildings,
$313,500, equipment, $83,204 57, total
value, $44 1,704 5 7
Library (1908) 17,000 volumes including
additions of 180 bound periodicals, 680
government documents Special collection
of Quaker books and periodicals covering
a period of 250 years
Laboratories Value of laboratory equip-
ment Biology, $4,000, Chemistry, $4,000,
Physics, $5,000, Home Economics, $1,500
The College is beginning a Psychological
Laboratory, has about $500 worth of equip-
ment, and is able to borrow some from the
Woman's College of the University of North
Carolina
Museum Collection of bird skins and
minerals
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
English, 3, Algebra, 1J, Plane Geometr> , 1,
Foreign Language, 2, History, 1, electives,
6J Some modification of the distribution is
allowed for admission to college, but no
modification for admission to freshman
class A few students admitted to individual
lessons in Music without 15 units for en-
trance Few over 21 years old admitted to
special courses
For Degree 128 semester hours required
for graduation, 8 of which must be in Physi-
cal Education An average of C is required
Certain prescribed subjects Major of 24
hours and related subjects Thesis required
General. 8 semester hours of Physical
Education, chapel, 4 times a week, residence
of at least 1 year
Departments and Staff: History Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professor*, 0, instruc-
tors, 0 Economics and Business 1, 0, 0
Psychology and Philosophy 1, 1, 0 Edu-
cation 1,0,0 Religion 1,0,0 English
1, 1, 0 Modern Languages 1, 1, 0
Music 1, 0, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0 Bi-
ology 2, 0, 0 Home Economics 0, 1, 0
Physical Education foi Men 0, 0, 1. Physi-
cal Education for Women 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: For year ending fune 30,
1935, 340 Men, 206, women, 134 Early
records incomplete College has names of
8,060 matriculants
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 33 B S , 11, A B , 22 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 922
Fees: Tuition, $153 a year, Typewriting:,
$15 a semester, Shorthand, $15 a semester,
Elementary Bookkeeping, $8 a semester
Charge for lodging and board Self-help
plan, $140 a year, regular boarding plan
including laundry, $250 a year Annual ex-
penses High, $425, exclusive of private
music lessons and personal expenses, low,
$306
Scholarships 2 scholarships and a fund of
$2,500 a year available for needy students
About 30% of students earn a part of
their expenses each year
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1935, June 1, 1936
Summer session of 9 weeks, June 2 to
August 3 7 departments offer 25 couises,
attendance, 1935, 48
Catalog in April, President's Report in
August
Achievements of year ending June 15,
1935 Publication of Centennial Program,
the alumni organized
Administrative Officers: President, Clyde
A. Milner, Dean of Men, E Garness
Purdom, Personnel Director and Dean of
Women, Ernestine C. Milner; Registrar,
N Era Lasley
HAMILTON COLLEGE
413
GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS
COLLEGE
ST PETER, MINNESOTA
College, coeducational, Lutheran
Founded by Rev Erik Norehus at Red
Wing, Minnesota, in 1862 In 1863, moved
to East Union, near Carver, Minnesota
Here it remained until 1876 as St Ans-
gar's Academy when it was moved to St
Peter In 1874 name changed to Gustavus
Adolphus College
Board of 12 trustees, terms of four expire
every 3 years Trustees must be members
of the Minnesota Conference of the Augus-
tana Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Finances :Endowment,$553, 096 31 Budg-
et, 1933-34, approximately $100,289 10
Grounds and Buildings. Value of grounds
(20 acres), buildings, and equipment, $708,-
906 54
Library (1880) 24,472 \olumes
Laboratories Science Building (1875),
$75,000 Value of equipment in principal
departments, $15,000
Requirements: For Admission 16 units,
with at least 11 non-vocational subjects
1 condition allowed, must be removed dur-
ing the first year
For Degiee For A B , 130 semester units,
130 honor points One major (4 years of
work in 1 subject) and 4 minors (2 years of
work in 1 subject)
General Plnsical Education for 3 years,
chapel attendance, freshman and sopho-
more women must live in dormitory
Departments and Staff: College Depart-
ment Professor* and a^ociale professor*,
22 Music Department 4
Enrollment: For year ending June 2,
1935, 353
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 5,
1935, A B , 52
Fees: Tuition, $75 a semester, matricula-
tion, $5, graduation, $5, general fees, $15,
laboratory fees, $1 to $4
About 35% earned way through college
Dates of beginning sessions First semes-
ter, September 16, 1935, second semester,
January 26, 1936.
Catalog in April President's Report in
February
Achievement of year ending June 2,
1935 Speech Hall
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
Oscar J. Johnson, Registrar, Anna C
Johnson, Treasurer, C E Sjostrand.
HAMILTON COLLEGE
CLINTON, NEW YORK
College of liberal arts, for 400 men only,
privately controlled, undenominational
Chartered and opened in 1812.
Board of 28 trustees, 24 elected by the
trustees and 4 by the graduates of the Col-
lege
Finances: Endowment, $4,123,565 58,
income from endowment, $163,35481, in-
come from other sources, $192,892 25 Total
annual expenditures, 1934-35, $355,686 83
Budget, 1935-36, $328,962 50
Grounds and Buildings: Area of college
property, 260 acres, area of campus, 120
acres, value of grounds and buildings, in-
cluding equipment, $2,298,23892 Dormi-
tories, 4, accommodating 219
Library (1914) 166,572 volumes, 654 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Root Hall of Science (1897)
for Physics, the Chemical Laboratory (1903
and 1930), and the Biology-Geology Build-
ing (1925)
Museum Knox Museum of Natural His-
tory, including valuable biological, geolog-
ical, mmeralogical, and anthropological
collections, with quarters in the Biology-
Geology Building
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
including a minimum of 5 units of Foreign
Languages, requirements met by the exam-
inations of the College, the College Entrance
Examination Board, the regents of the
state, or by certification by the principal
of graduates of approved schools
For Degree 4 years of residential study,
136 semester hours, freshman year largely
prescribed, 2 majors required, quality re-
quirement after freshman year.
414
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
General Freshmen must room in dormi-
tories on campus, chapel attendance on
Sunday mornings and on 3 week-days
Departments and Staff: Greek Profes-
sors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, I, instructors, 0 Latin 2, 0, 1,
0 German 1, 0, 0, 1 French 1, 1, 1, 0
Spanish 0, 1, 0, 0 Italian 0, 0, 1, 0
Hebrew 0, 0, 0, 1 English Composition
and Public Speaking 2, 1, 1, 4 English
Literature 2, 1, 0, 0 Philosophy 0, 1, 0, 0
Ethics 0, 0, 1, 0 History 1, 1, 0, 0
Political Science 0, 2, 0, 0 Economics
1,0,0,0 Art 1,0, 1,1 Music Apprecia-
tion 2, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 2, 1, 0, 0
Biology 1, 1, 0, 1 Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 0
Physics 0, 1, 0, 1 Geology. 1, 0, 0, 1.
Physical Education 3, 1, 0, 0
Enrollment: 1934-35, 488 Matriculants
since founding, 7,599
Degrees. Conferred in 1934-35, 93 55
A B , 30 B S , 4 A M , 2 Pd D , 1 Sc D ,
1 LL I) Degrees conferred since foundation,
4,948
Fees: Tuition, $250 per year, graduation,
$10, undergraduate activities, $19 per year,
laboratory fees from $10 to $2S per course,
board, $7 per week, room rent, $80 to $165
per year Annual expenses, from $800 to
$1,200
Scholarships: 1 endowed fellowship
($1,000) and 122 endowed scholarships
($190 to $500) Applications to be made in
March
Employment bureau in charge of the
registrar
Dates of semesters, 1935-36 Septem-
ber 19-January 29 and February 3- June
15
Publications The Hamilton College Bul-
letin, Alumni Register in November, Cata-
log in December, Necrology in April, Presi-
dent's Report in July
Administration Officers: President, Fred-
erick C Ferry, Dean, Frank H Ristine,
Registrar, Wallace B Johnson, Bursar,
Edward M Coughlin
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY
ST PAUL, MINNESOTA
Coeducational college of liberal arts,
controlled by the Methodist Episcopal
Church
Founded by act of territorial legislature
of Minnesota in 1854 Preparatory depart-
ment organized in 1854 at Red Wing,
Minnesota Closed in 1869 to open again in
1880 at Hamhne, at that time a community
mid-way between St Paul and Minneapolis
Preparatory department discontinued in
1913
Self-perpetuating board of 21 trustees,
nominated by board and elected by annual
meeting of Minnesota Conference of Meth-
odist Episcopal Church 7 conference \isi-
tors elected by Minnesota Conference have
voice and vote on the board of trustees 7
visitors appointed by Northern Minnesota
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church ha\c voice but no vote
Finances. Endowment, $1,686,05594,
income from endowment, $3S,678 76, in-
come from tuition fees, $71,737 33, gifts,
$10,687 95 Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $104,717 14 Budget,
1935-36, $108,723
Grounds and Buildings: Present value of
grounds (3S acres) and buildings, $638,-
155 59. Residence halls 1, accommodating
120 women, 1, accommodating 60 men, 1,
accommodating 25 men
Library (1907) 36,000 volumes, 4,000
volumes of government documents, 125
current periodicals Special collections
Jennings Collection (Methodist History)
Library facilities in community Hamline
Branch Library and St Paul Public Li-
brary, Minnesota Historical Society, James
Jerome Hill Reference Libiary
Laboratories Science Hall (1888), pres-
ent worth, $61,910 55 Value of equipment
in principal scientific departments, $25,-
25636
Requirements: For Admission Gradu-
ation from accredited high schools Among
the 15 units the University requires, 4 must
be of English (or 3 of English and 2 of
Foreign Language), and 2 minors of 2 units
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE
415
each selected from the Foreign Languages,
History and Social Studies, Mathematics or
Natural Science groups
For Degree For B A and B S , senior
year in residence, 120 hours with a mini-
mum of C average, plus 4 hours in Physical
Education which does not carry honor
points
Junior College Minimum command of
subject matter in the fields of English,
Social Studies, and Natural Sciences as
determined by standardized tests and
norms, working knowledge of 1 Foreign
Language, a 1-year course in the field of
Christian Religion — 6 credits (This course
may be deferred to the Senior College and
certain substitutions may be made )
Senior College Selection of nuclear sub-
ject and field of concentration, at least 36
hours in the field of concentration of which
not less than 18 must be in courses num-
bered above 30 (Senior College courses) , at
least 36 hours in the Senior College, i e , in
courses numbered above 30, all courses in
the field of concentration must be of C
quality, 2 integration courses a Depart-
mental b Divisional
General 2 >ears Physical Education
Chapel attendance (every Wednesday) and
assembly attendance (every Monday and
Friday).
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 1 Bible 1, 0, 0, 0
Biology 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1
Economics 1,0,1,3 Education 1,0,0,0
English 1, 1, 0, 2. English Literature
1, 0, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0 History
2, 0, 1, 0 Latin and Greek 1, 0, 0, 0
Library Science 0, 0, 1, 0. Mathematics
and Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Music 0, 0, 1, 5
Philosophy 1,0,0,0 Physical Education
0, 1, 1, 1 Physics (see Mathematics)
Psychology 0, 1, 0, 0 Romance Lan-
guages 1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0
Speech 1, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 552 Men, 310, women, 242.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 60 B A , 54, B S , 6 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 2,160
Fees: Graduation fee, $5, tuition, $75 a
semester. Student association fee, $6 Board,
18 weeks, $81, room, Manor House, $36 to
$45 Laboratory and other fees, $2 to $6
Annual expenses Liberal, $700, low, $500
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1935, June 8, 1936
Summer session Short courses for pastors
and other professional religious workers for
3 weeks in June
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers President, Charles
Nelson Pace, Dean of the College, James
Sherman King, Director of Enrollment,
C B Kuhlmann, Registrar, Clanbellc B
Olson, Dean of Women, Ethel M Ackerman,
Dean of Men, Charles S Templer, Treas-
urer, John E Bowes, Business Secretary,
H S Craig.
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE
HAMPDFN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA
Liberal arts college for men, owned and
controlled by the Presbyterian Svnod of
Virginia
Opened as Hampden-Sydney Academy
in 1776 Incorporated by the General
Assembly of Virginia as Hampden-Sydney
College, 1 783 Charter amended and College
transferred to the Presbyterian Synod of
Virginia, by the state corporation commis-
sion, 1919
Board of 25 trustees, chosen by the
Presb> tenan Synod of Virginia
Finances: Endowment, $334,436, in-
come from endowment, $12,514, income
from churches, $6,733, income from other
sources, not including dormitories, $56,565
Total annual expenditures, $87,926 Budget,
1935-36, $111,695
Grounds and Buildings: 250 acres valued
at $25,000, present worth of buildings, in-
cluding professors' homes, $533,016 2
dormitories accommodating about 100
each
Library (1880) 34,000 volumes exclusive
of government pamphlets, current periodi-
cals, 35
416
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Laboratories Science Hall (1922) houses
laboratories of Physics, Biology, and Chem-
istry
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
required, including English, 3, Algebra, 1J,
Plane Geometry, 1 , one Foreign Language,
2, Natural Sciences, History, and Mathe-
matics not including Arithmetic, 3£, and
4 additional units chosen from any high
school subjects
For Degree 62 session hours of pre-
scribed courses
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitoues or in houses approved b>
the College, chapel attendance 4 days a
week, and church attendance once on Sun-
day
Departments and Staff: English Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 1 Bible
1, 0 Chemistry 1, 1 Latin 1, 0 Bi-
ology 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 3 Phi-
losophy and Psychology 1,0 Greek 1,0
History 1, 0 French 1, 0 Physics
1, 0 Spanish 1, 0 German 1, 1
Enrollment: 1934-3S, 332
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 12,
1935,63 B A, 31, BS, 32
Fees: Tuition, $160, rent, $70, board,
$180, g>mnasium fee, $5, athletic fee, $15,
campus fee, $20, damage fee, $5 Annual
expenses Liberal, $1,000, low $550
Scholarships. 50, each valued at $50
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Thursday after the second Tuesday in
September, Wednesday after the second
Tuesday in June
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers. President, J D
Eggleston, Dean, Macon Reed, Treasurer,
P T Atkinson
HAMPTON INSTITUTE
HAMPTON, VIRGINIA
Vocational college, coeducational, pri-
vately controlled
Founded and opened in 1868
Self-perpetuating board of 20 trustees
The Institute is organized into 5 divisions
The College, composed of the schools of
Agriculture, Business, Education, Home
Economics, Library, Music, Nursing, Sum-
mer School, and Trade School, The Trade
School, Secondarj Education, Extension
Service, and the Annual Conferences for
Builders and Ministers
Finances: Endowment, $10,214,571 , total
income, $521,700 Total annual expendi-
tures, $595,837 Budget, 1935-36, $641,641
Grounds and Buildings: Value, $3,211,-
438 Dormitories 6 for men, capacity ap-
proximate^ 600, 5 for women, capacity ap-
proximately 500
Library 55,400 volumes, 4 SO magazines
and papers (subscriptions and gifts)
Laboratories DuPont Hall houses labora-
tories of Phvsics, Botanv, Biolog\, and
Chemistry Curry Hall houses Home Eco-
nomics and Agriculture
Requirements* For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatoi) 01 high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal (2) 15 units including 4 of English
(3) Scholastic standing in upper half of
graduating class
For Degree 61J-65J session hours and
average of C for 4 \ ears
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories at least 1 \ car of 36
weeks Daily chapel attendance
Teaching Staff: 125
Enrollment. For 1934 -^S, 2,289 Men,
944, women, 1,345 Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 1 S,597
Degrees* Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 1 1 5 B S Total numbei of degrees con-
ferred since 1921, M A , 12, B S , 741
Fees. Tuition, $150, board, $180 Athletic
fee, for bovs, $7 50, for guls, $3 50, gradua-
tion fee, $5 Annual expenses Liberal, $400,
low, $350
In 1934-3 S, approximately 25% of stu-
dents earned all or part of expenses
Sessions began September 20, 1934 and
closed May 28, 1935
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, Arthur
Howe, Dean of Men, Walter R Brown,
Dean of Women, Dorothy Hopson
HARDIN-SIMMONS UNIVERSITY
417
HANOVER COLLEGE
HANOVER, INDIANA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled
Founded in 1827
Self-perpetuating board of 32 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $624,520, income
from endowment, $17,882, income from
other sources, not including dormitories
and dining hall, $62,410 Total annual ex-
penditures, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $73,640 Budget, 1935-36,
$75,815
Grounds and Buildings' 200 acres valued
at $10,000, present worth of buildings,
$427,735 Dormitories 1 for men, ac-
commodating 16, 1 for women, accom-
modating 90
Library (1903) 35,000 \olumes, 123 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Sticme Hall (1919) houses
laboratories of Plnsics, Biology, (icolog\ ,
Chemistry
Observatory (1895) 7J-mch equatorial
telescope
Requirements. Foi Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory 01 high
school uitli ictommendation of school prin-
cipal (2) 15 units including 2 of Foreign
Language, 2 of Mathematics, 3 of English,
1 of History, 1 of Science, and 2 additional
units in some of the above subjects
For Degree A total of not less than 120
hours of prepared classroom work, 8 hours
of Ph\sual Framing, and the special fresh-
man work aie rcquiied for graduation Re-
quired woik for A B English, 8 hours,
Psychology, 3, Social Science, 6, other
Social Science or Histor), 6, Foieign Lan-
guage, 6 to 16, Bible, 8, Physical Educa-
tion, 2 >ears, Science, 10 hours, Freshman
Lectures, 1 hour In addition to the general
courses required, each student will select,
not later than the beginning of the junior
>ear, a major subject of not less than 24
hours of work, and a minor subject in which
he will take at least 16 hours
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in approved student
houses 2 years of Physical Education are
required Chapel attendance
Departments and Staff' Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1, associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Art 1, 0, 0, 0 Biology 1, 0, 0, 0 Chem-
istry 1, 0, 0, 0 Education 1, 0, 1, 1
English 1, 0, 1, 1 Journalism Courses
0, 0, 0, 1 English Bible 1, 0, 0, 0 Ge-
ology 1, 0, 0, 0 History and Political
Science 1,0,1,0 Mathematics 1,0,0,0
Modern Languages 1, 0, 1, 0 Music
0, 0, 0, 1 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Psy-
chology 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education
for Men 0, 0, 1,1 Physical Education
for Women 0, 0, 1, 1 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0
Social Science 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics and
Business Administration 0, 0, 0, 1 Public
Speaking 0, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment For 1934 35, 361 Men, 210,
women, 151
Degrees: Conferred > ear ending June 30,
1935,58 A B ,41, B S , 15, LL I) , 2 Total
numbei of graduation degrees conferred
since foundation, 1,795
Fees Tuition, $170, rent, $45 to $108,
board, $171, giaduation fee, $5 Annual
expenses Liberal, $600, low $450
Scholarships 150, varying in amounts
from $25 to $150, loan fund
Vocational guidance secretary In 1934-
35, 50% of students earned part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Tuesday in September, second
Monday in June
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers. President, Al-
bert G Parker, Jr , Registrar, Henry \V
Buiger, Dean of Women, Ellen \V Moore
HARDIN-SIMMONS
UNIVERSITY
ABILENE, TEXAS
University, pnvately controlled, state
Baptist denominational school, coeduca-
tional
418
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Founded in 1891 by Sweetwater Baptist
Association.
Board of trustees of 36 members ap-
pointed for 2-year periods by Sweetwater
Baptist Association.
Finances: Endowment, $1,483,000 (a part
of which is in annuity) , income from endow-
ment, $22,000 Income from other sources
Gifts and donations, $49,000, sundries, such
as rent, oil royalties, $4,500, tuition and
fees, $88,860 Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $148,860 Budget
1934-35, approximately $160,000 Additions
to endowment since May, 1934, $833,000
Grounds and Buildings: 45 acres, total
value of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$1,000,000 Dormitories 1 for men, ac-
commodating 125, 2 for women, accomodat-
mg 200
Library (1935) 22,000 volumes, 170 cur-
rent periodicals Special collection Crane
Library, devoted to research, particularly
in History
Laboratories Simmons Science Hall
(1919), $150,000
Museum Historical collection, Geo-
logical collection
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
as follows English, 3, Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1 , History and Social Science, 2,
Science (with laboratory), 1 Other 7 ma> be
elected from list approved by state depart-
ment of education Students over 21 years
of age are admitted on special approval 2
years allows for removal of conditions
For Degree 120 semester hours, 18
honor points or average grade of 80, 54
semester hours required including English,
12, Mathematics, 6, Natural Sciences, 12,
Social Science, 6, Bible, 6, Foreign Lan-
guage, 12
General Chapel daily 5 da>s per week,
compulsory One year minimum residence
requirement for degree
Departments and Staff: Bible and Re-
ligious Education (Staff, 2 Biology 1
Business Administration 2 Chemistry
2 Economics and Sociology 2 Educa-
tion and Philosophy 3 English 3.
French and German 2 Government 1.
Greek and Latin 1 History 2 Home
Economics 1 Journalism 1. Mathemat-
ics 2 Mechanical Drawing 1 Physical
Education 2 Physics 1 Spanish 1
Speech 2 Art 2 Band 1 Piano and
Theory 2 Violin 1 Voice 1.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,060 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 23,088
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 88 BA, 79, B M , 3, M A, 4,
honorary, 2 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1,742
Fees: Graduation, $10, semester, $15,
tuition, $75 semester, laboratory, $2 to
$10, according to courses Courses in
Sciences, Home Economics, and Business
Administration involve additional fees
Charge for lodging and board, $25 to $30
per month Annual expenses High, $1,000,
low, $500
Scholarships: Tuition scholarships to
honorary graduates of high schools and to
ministerial and missionary students
During year ending June 30, 1935, 40%
of students earned part of expenses, a few
earned all of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1934, June 6, 1935
Summer session June 7 to August 21,
1935 Practically all of the departments
offer about one-third of their courses At-
tendance, 1935, 252
University extension Evening and Satur-
day classes in nearby centers for teacheis
A complete department of correspondence
courses
Catalogs General, summer, and corre-
spondence
Administrative Officers: President, J D
Sandefer, Vice- President, R N Richard-
son, Dean, Julius Olsen, Dean of Students,
R A Collins, Registrar, Mrs J A Beard
HARRIS TEACHERS COLLEGE
ST. Louis, MISSOURI
Teachers college, women, supported by
city.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
419
Established 1857, degree-granting privi-
lege given in 1919
Controlled by city board of education,
consisting of 12 members elected by popu-
lar vote.
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1934, $1 10,320 89
Grounds and Buildings: 2 acres valued
at $20,800, buildings and fixed equipment
valued at $244, 798 70
Library 15,066 volumes, 103 current
periodicals
Requirements. For Admission Rank in
upper one-third of graduating class of ap-
proved high school Credit in at least 16
units of high school work, including Eng-
lish, 4, Social Studies, 3, Mathematics, 2,
Science, 1, Language, 2 Satisfactorily pass
a physical examination and a college apti-
tude test
For Degree Last 30 credits in residence,
130 semester hours, average of 78%, all
work prescribed Major, Education, minor,
an academic subject
General 2 years of Physical Educa-
tion.
Departments and Staff: Art and Music
Professors, 2, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Biology 2, 0, 0, 0 Education and Psy-
chology 2, 0, 0, 0 English 4, 0, 0, 0
Foreign Language 1, 0, 0, 0 History
1, 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 2, 0, 0, 0 Phys-
ics and Chemistr> 2, 0, 1, 0 Ph>sical
Education and Health 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 286
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 69
Fees: No tuition 01 other fees
During year ending June 30, 1935, 25%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 4, 1934, June 14, 1935
Extension classes enrollment, 175
Administrative Officers : Principal, C G
Vannest, Registrar, Jesse Osborn
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS
University, privately controlled
Harvard College founded m 1636
There are 2 governing boards, one known
as the Corporation, consisting of the presi-
dent, treasurer, and 5 fellows appointed for
life, and choosing their own successors, the
other the Board of Overseers, consisting of 30
members elected by the alumni for 6 years,
5 retiring at the end of each year
Finances: Endowment, $128,827,000, in-
come from endowment for educational pur-
poses, $4,935,000 Income from other
sources Gifts for current purposes, $1,235,-
000, tuition and other student fees, $3,220,-
000, other sources for educational purposes,
$473,000 Total expenditures for educational
purposes year ending June 30, 1935, $9,-
552,000
Grounds and Buildings. 28 dormitories,
and 7 house units (4,432 men)
Library Widener Library (1914) Total
number of volumes in all libraries, 3,598,-
040 In addition to the Widener Library
there are the following special libraries
Engineering, Divinity, Law, Medical, Den-
tal Schools, Schools of Business Adminis-
tration, Architecture, Landscape Architec-
ture, Education, Bussey Institution, Arnold
Arboretum, Museum of Comparati\e Zool-
ogy, Peabody Museum, Gray Herbarium,
Astronomical Observatory Blue Hill Ob-
servatory, and 7 house libraries
Museums Botanical, Compaiatue /ool-
ogy, Fogg Art, Geological, Germanic, Min-
eralogical, Peabody Museum of Archae-
ology and Ethnology, Semitic, Social Ethics,
University, Warren Anatomical at the
Medical School
Observatory The University maintains
observatories at Cambridge, Massachusetts,
and Oak Ridge, Massachusetts, and in the
southern hemisphere at Bloemfontem, South
Africa. There is also the Meteorological
Observatory at Blue Hill in Milton, Mas-
sachusetts
Requirements: For Admission Students
ranking in the highest seventh of the boys
in their class in the last 2 years of their
420
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
preparatory school course may be admitted
without examination, provided they ha\e
attended small public high schools in rural
communities or larger towns or city high
schools in the extreme South or West All
candidates for admission by examination
must take examinations of the College En-
trance Examination Board 2 plans of ad-
mission Plan A, examination in certain
studies, 15 units Grades of 70 or over in not
less than 6 units Prescribed studies Eng-
lish, Foreign Language, History, Mathe-
matics, Science Plan B, candidate must
present high school record and must take in
addition to the Scholastic Aptitude Test,
College Board Examinations in English,
and any other 3 subjects from the following
list Latin, Greek, French, German, Span-
ish, History, Mathematics, Physics, Chem-
istry, Botany, Zoology, Biology The stu-
dent's whole high school record is taken
into consideration in Plan B, and some free-
dom is allowed with regard to the subjects
presented in his school certificate Candi-
dates for the A B degree entering by either
plan must present 3 > ears of Latin or 2 > ears
of Greek on their school certificate or b>
examination Freshman class limited to
1,000 Admission of foreign students The
principles of Plan B will be used in admit-
ting students from foreign countries in
which English is not the native language
For Degree For B A or B S 15 courses
and as much work in English as may be pre-
scribed, fulfillment of requirements for
concentration and distribution and passage
of general examination if this is required in
the field of concentration Reading knowl-
edge of French or German Grade of C or
better in two-thirds of work
For M A Minimum of 1 year's residence
Approved program of advanced study in-
cluding m some fields a general examina-
tion French and German, reading knowl-
edge of one and elementary knowledge of
the other
For Ph D Not less than 2 years devoted
to advanced study and research Reading
knowledge of French and German Exam-
ination and thesis
Staff: Number of teaching staff in the
whole university is as follows Professors,
267, associate professors, 86, assistant pro-
fessors, 183, lecturers, 64, associates, 42,
instructors, 488 , tutors, 25 1 , Austin teaching
fellows and teaching fellows, 20, fellows for
research, 88, assistants, 329.
Enrollment: For 1934-35, College, 3,593,
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 793,
special students under Faculty of Atts and
Sciences, 27, Engineering School, 122,
Divinity School, 56, Law School, 1,452,
Medical School, 523, Dental School, 135,
School of Public Health, 19, Graduate
School of Business Administration, 724,
School of Architecture, 53, School of Land-
scape Architecture, 17, School of City
Planning, 10, Graduate School of Educa-
tion, 20S
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1934, 2,243 Total number ot degiees con-
ferred since foundation, 74,887
Fees- College expenses Tuition, $400,
board, $280 to $300, lodging, $100 to $600
Scholarships 500 scholai ships carrying
stipends from $100 to $900 awarded to
undergraduates annuall} 200 of these are
open to first year men Applications for
freshman scholarships except those awarded
after mid-years must be filed on or before
May 1, mid-year scholarships by December
15, applications for upperclassmen b> April
15
College prize fellowships 5 Prize Fellow-
ships for students of distinction from Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota awarded annually Stipends are
awarded according to need and may be re-
newed after the first >ear In addition there
are 2 scholarships for worthy students fiom
Kentucky and Iowa For information ad-
dress the Secretary of the Committee on
Scholarships and Other Aids for Under-
graduates, 4 University Hall
Graduate School scholarships and fellow-
ships 50 resident or traveling fellowbhips
with total annual income of $45,000 are
open to graduate students in Arts and
Sciences 13 teaching fellowships of $1,000
each, 110 endowed scholarships of from
$400 to $575, and scholarships from cer-
tain Harvard Clubs of from $250 to $550
HASTINGS COLLEGE
421
Fellowships are awarded by the deans or
chairmen of the departments concerned
The Sheldon Fund has an annual income of
$20,000 for traveling fellowships
Some scholarships are open to men in any
department of the University and applica-
tions should be made to the Committee on
General Scholarships by March 1
Freshman aid The Price Greenleaf Aid,
with an annual income of $17,000, is avail-
able for needy freshman candidates for the
A B degree Limited funds are also avail-
able for B S degree candidates
College loans Loan funds and beneficiary
funds with total annual incomes of $75.000
are available to needy undergraduates Ap-
plications are filed with the dean
Student employment Work was found in
1934-35 for about 1,000 men Applications
must be filed at the Student Employment
Bureau, L Uni\ersit\ Hall Approximately
40% of the undergraduates in the College
received financial assistance in 1934-35 in
the form of scholarships, loans, or student
employ ment
Prizes There are about 40 prizes of from
$25 to $250 awarded arinualh , about half
of these are awarded to freshmen
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23, 1935, June 18, 1936
Summer session Juh 6 to August 15,
1936
Administrative Officers; President, James
Bryant Conant, Treasurer, H L Shattuck,
Financial Vice-President, ] \V Lowes,
Dean, Faculty of Aits and Sciences, K B
Muidock, Acting Dean, 1935-36, G D
Birkhoff, Dean, Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences, G H Chase, Dean, Harvard
College, A C Hanford, Chairman, Com-
mittee on Admissions, R M Gummere,
Dean, Special Students, A F \\hittem,
Dean, Engineering School, H E Clifford,
Dean, Faculty of Architecture, J Hudnut,
Dean, Giaduate School of Business Admin-
istration, W B Dunham, Dean, DiviniU
School, \V L Spcrr> , Dean, Faculty of
Law, Roscoe Pound, Dean, Graduate School
of Education, H W Holmes, Dean, Faculty
of Medicine and Dentistry, C S Burwell,
Dean, School of Public Health, C K.
Drinker, Dean, Dental School, L M S
Miner
HASTINGS COLLEGE
HASTINGS, NEBRASKA
Liberal arts college, coeducational, affili-
ated with the Board of Christian Education
of the Presbyterian Church of the U.S A
Founded in 1882, opened in 1882
Officially approved by the Presbyterian
Synod of Nebraska, in 1884 Merged with
Bellevue College, Presb>tenan college south
of Omaha, in 1934
Self-perpetuating board of 28 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $804,475 12, in-
come from endowment, $33,690 38, income
fiom other sources, not including dining hall
and dormitories, $77,94004 Total annual
expenditures, not including dining hall and
dormitories, 1934-35, $108,61336 Budget,
1935 36, $112,000
Grounds and Buildings 30 acres valued
at $53,118, present worth of buildings,
$214,369, value of equipment, $80,878
Dormitories 1 for men, accommodating
40, 2 for women, accommodating 44
Libran (1883) 20,706 volumes, 100 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Clarke Science Hall housing
laboratories of Home Economics Chemistry
laboratory in McCormick Hall, Ph>sics
and Biology laboratories in the Library
Building
Requirements: For Admission High
school entrance credits (15) — English, 3,
Foreign Language, 2, Mathematics, 2 and
2 clectives from Social Science, Science, or
additional credit in English, Foreign Lan-
guage, or Mathematics Scholarship, above
lowest fourth of high school class, character
and personalm recommendations
For Degiee The completion of 128 semes-
ter hours of college work, with scholarship
ranking of C grade or abo\e in at least 65
hours and a grade of B or abo\e in at least
15 hours General requirements English, 12
hours, Language, 3 >ears in one or 2 years
in each of two different Languages taken in
high school or college, or both, Science, 6
422
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
hours, History, 6, Psychology, 3, Religion,
8, Physical Education, 4, 40 hours in a field
of concentration including 18 to 24 of the
subject majored in and work in the related
field of concentration.
20% of the graduating class is eligible for
cum laude and magna cum laude honors
granted on the basis of scholarship
General Students must reside in college
dormitories or in approved homes, daily
chapel attendance, 4 semester hours Physi-
cal Education, 8 semester hours Bible study
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 1 Biology 1, 0, 1, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics and
Business Administration 0, 1,0, 1 Edu-
cation 2, 0, 1, 0 English 1, 1, 0, 2
French 0, 1, 0, 1. German 1, 0, 0, 1
Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0
Physical Education 0, 0, 1, 2 History
1, 0, 0, 1 Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 0
Journalism 0, 0, 0, 1 Latin 1, 0, 0, 1
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1 Piano 0, 0, 0, 3
Voice 1,0,0,2 Violin 0,0,1,0 Violon-
cello 0, 0, 0, 1 Music Education 0, 0, 0, 1
Band 0, 0, 0, 1 Harmony 1, 0, 1, 5
Philosophy 1,0,0,0 Physics 1,0,0,0
Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0 Political Science
1, 0, 0, 1. Religion 3, 0, 1, 0 Sociology
0, 1, 0, 0 Spanish 1, 0, 0, 1 Speech
0, 1,0, 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 701 Men, 334,
women, 367
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 76 B A , 63, B S , 13 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 1,121
Fees: Tuition, $150, rent, $40 to $85,
board, $160, student association, $12,
laboratory, $ 50 to $7 50 , health, $2 , hbrar> ,
$5, graduation, $5 Annual expenses Lib-
eral, $500, low, $375
Scholarships: 42, varying in amounts
from $25 to $75
Employment bureau Teachers' place-
ment bureau, student N Y A assistance In
1934-35, 60% earned part of expenses
Date of beginning session, firbt week in
September, ending the first of June
Summer session 9-weeks session begin-
ning the first of June, 3- weeks session be-
ginning immediately at the close of the
9-weeks session Enrollment, 1935, 258
Extension work Part-time students in
classes, 92
Catalog in March
Achievement of year ending June 30,
1935 Special emphasis on the library with
resultant increased triple circulation of
books and addition of 750 new volumes
Administrative Officers: President, J \V
Creighton, Vice- President, Donald D Mac-
Kay, Dean, Frank E Weyer, Registrar
Gertrude M Glassey, Business Manager,
D P Jones
HAVERFORD COLLKGE
HAVERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA
College for men, privately owned, con-
trolled by Society of Friends
Founded in 1833
Board of 27 trustees, representing by
triennial election the Corporation of Haver-
ford College, all members of which are mem-
bers of Society of Friends
Finances: Endowment about $4,000,000,
income from endowment, $167,000 Income
from tuition, fees, rents, $236,000 Budget,
1934-35, $410,000
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds, 200 acres, $1,680,000, total pres-
ent worth of buildings, $2,160,734, total
value of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$4,476,484
Library (1863, 1898, 1912) 130,000
volumes, 200 current periodicals Notable
Quaker collections
Laboratories (1900-1930) 4
Observatory (1934) 10-inch Clark re-
fractor
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
offered by one of 2 methods (1) College
Board Examinations in all 15 units, (2) Col-
lege Board Examinations in English, For-
eign Language, Algebra, and Plane Geom-
etry, and the school certificate for satis-
factory work in remaining units Medical
statement also required and personal inter-
view whenever feasible
HAWAII, UNIVERSITY OF
423
For Degree One required course, Fresh-
man English, 6 major concentration courses,
6 distribution courses, 7 free elective
courses For the B A degree, a minimum
equivalent to 6 entrance units (a college
course is equivalent to 2 units) in Latin, or
m Latin and Greek, and 2 distribution units
from Group I — English, French, German,
Greek, Latin, Spanish
For the B S degree, a minimum equiva-
lent to 3 entrance units each from any 2 of
the Foreign Languages m Group I, and 2
distribution units from Group I
General Chapel attendance required
Departments and Staff- Astionomy Pro-
fessors, 0, associate professors, \, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Biblical Liter-
ature 1,0,1,0 Biology 1,0,0,1 Chem-
istry 1, 0, 0, 2 Economics 0, 1, 0, 1
Engineering 1, 0, 1, 0 English 2, 0, 2, 0
German 0, 1, 1,0 Government 0, 1, 0, 0
Greek 1, 0, 0, 0 History 1, 0, 0, 1
Latin 1, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 0
Music 0, 1, 0, 0 Philosophy 0, 1, 1, 0
Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Romance Languages
1,0, 1, 1 Sociology 1,0,0,0
Enrollment For year ending June 1935,
330
Degrees: Conferred in June 193S, 71
A B, 39, SB, 27, A M ,5
Fees: Including charges for board, lodg-
ing, and tuition — everything but labora-
tories—$700 to $825.
Scholarships- 67, worth from $100 to
$600 each, loan fund
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third or fourth Thursday m September,
second or third Saturday in June
Catalog in January, President's Report
in November
Administration Officers. President, W W
Comfort, Dea n, H T Brown, Jr , Registrar,
0 M Chase, Dean, Freshmen and Director,
Admissions, Archibald Macintosh, Li-
brarian, Dean Putnam Lockwood, Direc-
tor, Strawbndge Memorial Observatory,
H V Gummere
HAWAII, UNIVERSITY OF
HONOLULU, HAWAII
(Cable and Wireless Address
Colwai, Honolulu)
Campus and University Farm occupy 100
acres in Manoa Valley, a residential district
3 miles from center of Honolulu, with an
additional 200 acres on an adjoining plateau
used in forestry experiments Aquarium
and Marine Biological Laboratory about 2
miles from the main campus, the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station has its labora-
tories on the campus, with several outlying
areas for experimentation, one on the island
of Oahu in the heart of the sugar and pine-
apple districts, another m the coffee region
of the island of Hawaii, and a third on the
island of Maui, the Experiment Station of
the Pineapple Producers' Cooperative As-
sociation maintains its headquarters and
research laboratories at the University and
has about 95 acres of experimental land in
Wahiawa, about 20 miles from the campus,
the Hawaii Sugar Planters' Association
maintains an experiment station about a
mile from the University campus, by a co-
operative agreement, its facilities constitute
a part of the Graduate School of Tropical
Agriculture of the University The Bernice
Pauahi Bishop Museum, devoted to Poly-
nesian history and ethnology, is located
about 6 miles fiom the University, its facili-
ties and technical stall are available to the
University for graduate work The Honolulu
Academy of Aits is located about 2 miles
from the campus and makes its excellent
collections of art objects readily available
to University students and faculty.
University for men and woiftfcn, with
same relationship to Territory of Hawaii
as the several state universities bear to their
respective states, land-grant university,
being supported in part by federal grants
under the Second Nelson Amendment of
Mornll Act of Congress
First establishment in 1907 by act of
territorial legislature, the name originally
being College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Aits, this name changed to College of
Hawaii by legislature in 1911, in 1919 the
424
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
legislature passed an act broadening the
scope of the institution, increasing its finan-
cial support considerably, and changing the
name to University of Hawaii
Board of regents, 5 appointed for periods
of 5 years in such manner that 1 appoint-
ment expires each year, 2 members ex-
officio, the superintendent of public instruc-
tion and the president of the University
Undergraduate colleges Applied Science
(including Agriculture, Home Economics
and General Science), Arts and Sciences,
and Teachers College Graduate Division
includes Graduate School of Tropical
Agriculture and Oriental Institute, in addi-
tion to offering a general graduate curricu-
lum General Extension Service included in
Adult Education Division, Agricultural Ex-
tension Service offered in cooperation with
U S Department of Agriculture, as in other
land-grant colleges Psychological Clinic,
conducts research in addition to laboratory
work for schools and courts Hawaii Experi-
ment Station, including former U S Experi-
ment Station, included in the University
faculty, also technical staff of Pineapple
Experimental Station Hawaii School of
Religion, independently supported, is affili-
ated with the University
Finances. No endowment except a small
amount for scholarships Financial support
from 3 principal sources, namely appropria-
tions by territorial legislature, federal aid
appropriations, and income from tuition and
other fees Total expenditures for year end-
ing June 30, 1935, $672,74271, of this,
$320,000 came from territorial appropria-
tions, $130,000 from federal sources, and the
balance from student fees, dormitory and
cafeteria receipts, sales of farm products,
gifts, and other special sources Total budg-
et for 1935-36, $703,672
Grounds and Buildings: Total area of
campus and experimental lands about 400
acres, value of land and improvements other
than buildings approximately $650,000, in-
ventory value of buildings and equipment,
$1,750,000, residence hall for men, owned
by the University Y M.C A and operated
for the benefit of the University as a whole,
with a capacity of 50 men, small temporary
building for women, capacity 16
Library (1924) 79,281 volumes, includ-
ing 17,329 government documents, 285,700
unbound volumes, many of these being
cataloged books in paper covers, cataloged
titles, about 150,000 in all, 737 current
periodicals Special emphasis being placed
on following collections Hawaiiana, Paci-
fica and Oceania, Far East (especially Japan
and China), race relations and miscegena-
tion, and tropical agricultural sciences
Libraries of Bishop Museum, H S P A
Experiment Station, Honolulu Academy of
Arts, Territorial Archives are available for
advanced students in the University , library
of Institute of Pacific Relations housed at
University
Laboratories Gartley Hall (1922) for
Physics and Chemistry, Dean Hall (1928)
for Botany, Zoology, Geology, and Anthro-
pology, together with the Marine Biological
Laboratory at Waikiki, erected m 1920,
group of 5 buildings for Engineering, new
building erected in 1935 for Agricultural
work, including instructional, research, and
extension, small building for foods and
nutrition laboratories, Home Economics
and Art in Hawaii Hall All reasonably well-
equipped for both undergraduate and grad-
uate work and general research P P C A
Experiment Station has erected 1 large
building and 5 smaller structures for its
use on the University campus The U S.
Bureau of Entomology occupies a building
erected for it by the University devoted to
the study of the Mediterranean fruit fly
Museums Botanical and Zoological col-
lections of the University housed in Bishop
Museum by cooperative agreement Hono-
lulu Academy of Arts provides art museum
facilities for University Honolulu Aquarium
maintained by University at Waikiki
Observatory Small building on a hill in
the Kaimuki section of Honolulu, with a
6-inch telescope
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 1 Of
the remaining 10, at least 5 must be selected
from Languages, Mathematics, History, and
HAWAII, UNIVERSITY OK
425
Sciences Psychological examination re-
quired Candidates are judged on the basis
of quality of high school record and results
of psychological examination 1 condition
rarely allowed
For Degree A B Minimum of 128
semester hours and 264 grade points Pre-
scribed subjects English, 12 semester hours,
American Institutions, 6, Science, 6, Mili-
tary Science or Physical Education, 8 By
the end of second year all candidates must
possess a reading knowledge of at least one
language besides English
S B Prescribed piogramsin Agriculture,
Civil Engineering, Sugar Technology, Home
Economics, and Vocational Education Gen-
eial Science piogram is more clastic with
approximately one-half the electives in
either Physical Sciences or Biological Sci-
ences Minimum requirement in any pio-
gram is 136 semester hours, a minimum of
264 grade points required All curricula must
include English, 10, Chemistry, 8, and
Military Science or Physical Education, 8
Ed B Prescribed course with minimum
of 1 SO credits and 264 grade points
M A and M S At least I year of resi-
dence after bachelor's degree involving not
less than 24 semestei hours of course work
with 6 credit hours allowed for work on
thesis, an examination in candidate's held
of woik, and an acceptable thesis involving
original investigation
Ph 13. In Graduate School of Tropical
Agriculture, in various sciences pertaining
to Agriculture, leqmrcments include 3
> cars after bachelor's degree
General All able-bodied male citizen
students requited to take 8 semester hours
of Military Science All students are re-
quired to take 1 semester hour of Physical
Education throughout 2 years
Departments and Staff: (1) College of
Arts and Sciences Anthiopology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 0 Art 0, 0, 1, 2
Botany 1,0, 2, 1 Economics and Busi-
ness 3, 0, 0, 3 English 1, 2, 3, 6 Geog-
raphy 0, 0, 1, 0 German 0, 0, 0, 2.
Hawaiian: 1, 0, 0, 0. History and Political
Science 2, 1, 2, 1 Oriental Studies
2, 0, 0, 4 Police Administration 2, 0, 0, 0
Psychology 1, 0, 1, 0 Romance Lan-
guages 1, 0, 0, 2 Sociology 1, 2, 0, 2
Zoology 1, 0, 1, 3 (2) College of Applied
Science Agriculture 2,2,2,0 Chemistry
and Sugar Technology 1, 1, 0, 2 Engi-
neering 3, 0, 0, 1 Geology 1, 0, 0, 0
Home Economics 0, 1, 2, 5 Mathe-
matics 2, 0, 1, 1 Physics 0, 0, 2, 1
Public Health Nut sing 0, 0, 0, 3 (3)
Teachers College 4, 2, S, 16 (4) Athletics
and Recreation 1, 0, 0, 4 (5) Military
Science and Tactics 1,0, 1,4
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,605 Men, 78S, *omen, 820 Grad-
uate students, 142 College of Applied
Science, 391 College of Arts and Sciences,
521 Teachers College, 263 Unclassified
students, 500 Students not working for
credit, 175
Degrees Conferred year ending June
30, 193S A B, 97, BS, 60, BE, 89,
M S , 8, M \ , 21, M Ed , 3, Fifth Year
Certificates in Education, 47 Degrees con-
ferred since founding of College of Hawaii,
2,089
Fees. Tuition fee of $50 per semester (2
semesters a \ear) charged all students
whether lesidents of Ha\\an or not, part-
time students pav $5 per semester hour,
registration fee, $10 per semester for full-
time students, diploma fee, $5, laboratory
fees, $1 to $5 depending on course, board
and room (including evening meal onl> 6
nights a \\eek), $25 per month Annual ex-
penses, including fees, books, cost of living
but not othei personal expenses $350 to
$600
Scholarships. Numbei vanes from year
to year, now being about 88 undergraduate
scholarships \\ith stipends from $50 to
$150, also several fellowships for graduate
students in Fiopical Agriculture, Race Re-
lations, Oriental Studies, and other depart-
ments, being 11 this year
Research in Racial Psychology, Sociol-
ogy, Anthropology, Tropical Agricultural
Sciences, Biological and Physical Scien-
ces, Nutrition, Pacific History, Oriental
426
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Civilizations, and other fields Liberal grants
in aid received from Rockefeller and Carnegie
Foundations, Rosenwald Fund, and others.
Sugar and Pineapple industries support
special research in their fields to the extent
of about $500,000 per year, not included in
the University budget
Academic year begins September 25,
second semester begins February 20, ending
June 23
Summer session begins June 27 and ex-
tends 6 weeks Enrollment, 1935, 1,039
University extension service conducted as
part of Adult Education Division, enroll-
ment of adult part-time students in classes,
970, courses by radio to be inaugurated
in 1935
Publications Quarterly Bulletin started
in 1922, comprises the annual catalog pub-
lished in spring, and other official publica-
tions, including annual report and various
announcements Other publications include
Occasional Papers, Research Publications,
Bulletins and Circulars of the Hawaii Ex-
periment Station and the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service in Agriculture and Home
Economics The Associated Students publish
a weekly newspaper, Ka Leo, and an an-
nual, Ka Palapala, also a literary magazine,
the Hawaii Quill
Among developments of 1935 are the
establishments of the Oriental Institute,
an outgrowth of the Department of Oriental
Studies and the School of Pacific and Ori-
ental Affairs, detailed announcement of
which may be had by addressing a request
to the University Noteworthy among new
buildings of the year are the Outdoor
Theatre seating 4,000 people and a new
building for Agriculture
Administrative Officers: President, David
L. Crawford, Dean, College of Applied
Science, Arthur R Keller, Dean, College of
Arts and Sciences, William H George,
Dean, Teachers College, Benjamin O Wist,
Dean of the Faculties, Arthur L Andrews,
Dean of Men, Ernest C. Webster, Dean of
Women, Leonora N Bilger, Director, Sum-
mer Session and Director, Admissions,
Thayne M Livesay, Director, Graduate
Division, Paul S Bachman, Dean, Graduate
School of Tropical Agriculture, Royal N
Chapman, Director, Oriental Institute,
G M Sinclair, Director, Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, Frederick G Krauss,
Director, Hawaii Agricultural Experiment
Station, O C Magistad, Treasurer, Gerald
R Kinnear, Registrar, Helen B MacNeil,
Librarian, Mary P Pnngle
HEIDELBERG COLLEGE
TIFFIN, OHIO
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, founded by the Reformed Church in
the U S in 1850, opened in 1850
Board of 24 trustees, 16 elected by the
Ohio Synod, 4 by the alumni of the college,
and 4 by the trustees themselves
Finances: Endowment, $908,755 12, in-
come from endowment $28,554, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $78,529 28 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $104,498 93 Endow-
ment increased $6,096, during 1934-35
Grounds and Buildings. Campus, 30
acres valued at $120,000, 12 buildings,
$962,000
Library (1912) 30,000 volumes, 125
current periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1913) valued
at $100,000 Value of equipment Biology,
$5,000, Physics, $1,800, Chemistry, $2,500,
Geology, $2,000
Museum (1893) Chailes H Jones Col-
lection of Minerals
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Language, 2,
Algebra, 1, Geometry, 1, History, 1, Sci-
ence, 1 , 3 additional units from same groups
For Degree For A B , or B S 124 semes-
ter hours including Physical Culture re-
quirements, 120 quality points Group sys-
tem requirements Majors and minors
General Residence in college dormitories
or in approved houses, Physical Culture
during first 2 years, daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Biology:
HENDERSON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
427
Professors, 2, assistant professors, 0, instruc-
tors, 0 Business Administration 0, 1, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 1 Economics 1, 0, 0
Education 1,1,1 English 2,0,1 Eng-
lish Bible 1, 0, 0 French 1, 0, 0 Ge-
ology 1, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0 Greek
0, 0, 1 History 1, 0, 1 Latin 1, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0
Physics 1, 0, 0 Psychology 1, 0, 0
Public Speaking 1, 0, 0 Social Science
1, 0, 0 Spanish 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 401 Men, 204, women, 197 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
9,861
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935,52 A B ,43, BS, 7, B Mus , 2
Fees Tuition, $200, boaid, $180, room,
$70 to $100, student budget fee, $1650,
graduation, $10 Annual expenses Liberal,
$600, low, $500
Administrative Officers. President,
Chatles E Miller, Dean of the College,
Francis W Kennedy, Dean of Women,
Floience A Paitndge, Registrar, I lent)
Lc\\is Beam
HENDERSON STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
ARKADELPHJ\, ARK \NS\S
Tcachei training institution, supported
by the state
Established in 1929, taken over by the
state, formerly a college of the Methodist
Church
Finances. Budget foi 1935-36, $103,000
Total expenditures for \eai ending June 30,
1935, $102, 154 73
Grounds and Buildings: 49 acres Resi-
dence halls for 160 \\omen, 2 additional
buildings to house 124 women and 88 men
are to be built this >ear
Library 17,000 volumes, 185 current
periodicals, library built over 20 years
Laboratories Laboratories built in 1914
for Biology, Chemistry, Physics Labora-
tory for Home Economics built this year
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
required No conditions
For Degree 1 year in residence (senior),
120 semester hours and 120 quality credits,
major and minor subjects.
General Housing regulations under su-
pervision of Deans, physical examination
at the beginning of each year, 3 years of
Physical Education, chapel attendance re-
quired once a week, Military Science not
required
Departments and Staff: History Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 1, instruc-
tors, 1 Education and Psychology 1, 2, 1
English 1, 1, 1 Biology 1, 1, 0 Geog-
raphy 1, 0, 0 Foreign Languages, 1, 1, 0
Physics and Chemistry 2, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 0, 0, 1 Sociology and Govern-
ment 1, 0, 0 Music 1, 0, 4 Speech
1, 0, 0 Home Economics 0, 0, 1 Eco-
nomics and Business Administration 1,0, 1.
Secondary Critic Teachers 0, 0, 2 Li-
brarian, 1 Physical Education, 2 direc-
tors
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 428 Men, 205, women, 223
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
30, 1935, 43 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 245
Fees: Fees, $20, meals, $67 50, room, $18,
Chemistry and Physics laboratory, $5
Average cost per student for year, $250
Employment bureau About 25% of
students earned part of their expenses dur-
ing year ending June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, May 28
Summer session June 3 to August 10 En-
rollment, 355
Catalog in April
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 New departments — Secietanal, Busi-
ness Administration, Home Economics, and
Nursery School
Administrative Officers: President, J P
Womack, Registrar, P T Proctor, Dean of
Men, Solon B Sudduth, Dean of Women,
Margaret Mcorn
428
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
HENDRIX COLLEGE
CONWAY, ARKANSAS
A coeducational college of arts and
sciences, under the control of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South
In 1884, the Methodists bought Central
Collegiate Institute, which had been estab-
lished at Altus, Arkansas, in 1876 The
name was changed to Hendnx College in
1889, moved to Conway in 1890
In 1929, by order of the Church, Hender-
son-Brown College at Arkadelphia was
merged with Hendnx College at Conway
In 1930, Galloway Woman's College at
Searcy and Hendnx College were con-
solidated into 1 institution, operating as a
junior college for women at Searcy under
the name of Galloway Woman's College
and a coeducational senior college at Con-
way under the name Hendnx College In
1933 Galloway Uoman's College at Searcy
was discontinued
Board of trustees has 27 members, 22 of
whom are nominated by the board itself
and 5 by the alumni association, the annual
conference confirming the nominations
Finances. Endowment, $1,005,971, in-
come from all sources, 1934-35, $164,196,
budget, $158,846
Grounds and Buildings : 200 acres with 15
buildings and equipment, valued at $762,-
055 3 dormitories accommodate about 150
men and 2 dormitories accommodate about
140 women
Library (1928) 34,000 volumes, including
government documents, 10,000 pamphlets,
a special collection of Arkansas documents
and Methodist history
Laboratories Science Hall (1931), given
by the General Education Board, houses
laboratories of Biology, Chemistry, and
Physics, and museum Value of building and
equipment, $200,000
Requirements: For Admission 15 stand-
ard units, including English, 3, Mathe-
matics, 2, and History, 1, and character
recommendation
For Degree 64 semester hours for the
A A , 124 for the B A or B Mus , good
character, quality credit, and comprehen-
sive examination, superior students may
pursue a limited amount of independent
study
General Boarding students must reside
in college dormitories, Physical Training is
required of freshmen and sophomores,
chapel attendance is required of all
Departments and Staff. Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1, associate professors,
1, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Bible, Religion, and Philosophy 2, 1, 0, 0
Biology 1,0,0,0 Chemistry and Physics
2, 0, 0, 0 Economics 1, 0, 1, 1 Educa-
tion 2, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 1, 3, 1 His-
tory and Social Science 1, 1,0, 1 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 0, 0 Modern Languages
1,0,1,1 Music and Art 1,0, 0,5 Phys-
ical Training 1, 0, 1, 1 Extension Di-
vision Lecturer 1,0,0,0
Enrollment For 1934-35, 330 Men, 186,
women, 144
Degrees. Conferred in 1935, 55 A A , 10,
B A ,44, B Mus, 1
Fees Tuition, $100, room lent, $30 to
$110, board, $171, registration, library,
gymnasium, and activities, $90 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $492, low, $418
Scholarships A few honor and work
scholarships, $50 to $100, loan fund of $1S,-
588 In 1934- 35, about 19% of students
earned part of their college expenses
Monthly bulletin during school >ear in-
cluding a catalog number in Ma>
Dates of session 193S-36 Opens Sep-
tember 9, closes May 30
Administrative Officers: President, John
Hugh Re>nolds, Vice-President, Charles
Jerome Greene, Dean, Thomas Starling
Staples, Registrar, Guy Andrew Simmons
HILLSDALE COLLEGE
HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN
College of liberal arts and sciences with
special departments of Music, Commerce,
and Home Economics, coeducational, affili-
ated with Baptist denomination
Founded in 1844 as Michigan Central
College at Spring Arbor, Michigan, 1853,
HILLSDALE COLLEGE
429
removed to Hillsdale, 1855, incorporated,
first class graduated, 1856 Hillsdale claims
to be first college in Michigan organized
under general college law, first to educate
women on equal basis with men, first to
have degree-conferring theological school,
first to comply with law whereby teachers'
certificates were issued to graduates, first
to erect building for gymnasium, first to
establish military department, and first to
elect women to board of trustees
Self-perpetuating board of SS trustees
>\ssoc lated with board of trustees is board of
women commissioneis
Finances. Endowment, $828,20846, in-
come fiom endowment, $39,009 94 Total
annual expenditures year ending April 30,
193S, $119,468 23 Budget, 1935 36, $121,-
732 Gifts, $63918
Grounds and Buildings* 60 acres \ alued at
$36,2 S3 10, present \\urth of buildings,
$593,857 44 Total value of grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, $718 21 3 81 Dormi-
tones 4 for men (2 not college-owned), ac-
commodating 80, 7 for \\onien, accommo-
dating 175
Libraiy (1874) 34,660 volumes, 147 cur-
rent periodicals Special collections Hill
Civil \\ ar Collection, Amblei Collection,
dishing Memorial Collection (English),
Ashbaugh Shakespearian Collection
Laboratories Knowlton Hall (1874),
present worth, $100,000 Value of equip-
ment in principal departments Biology,
$5,67613, Physics, $3,11179, Chemistry,
$5,86940, Ps>cholog>, $2,000
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometr> , 1 , Laboratory Science, 1 Not
more than 3 units allowed in Art, Manual
Training, Domestic Science, Business, and
Agriculture 1 unit of condition allowed,
must be made up within first year Optional
plan 3 units in each of 2 groups of which
1 group must be English, and 2 units in
each of any other 2 gioups The groups
are English, Foreign Language, Mathe-
matics, Social Science, and Natural Science
5 units in any course taken in high school for
credit
For Degree 124 semester hours, 248
points For A B 12 hours in each of the
following groups Group 1, Literature, Mu-
sic, and Art, Group 2, Foreign Language,
Group 3, Social Sciences, Group 4, Natural
Sciences, Mathematics, and Psychology For
B S 20 hours in Groups 1 and 2,12 hours
in Group 3, 36 hours in Group 4 Prescribed
Rhetoric, 8 hours, Physical Education, 2
years, 1 major and 2 minors, 32 hours
in major and minor fields during junior and
senior year, all of which must be of upper
division work, including not less than 4
semesters of major work and 2 semesters of
work in each minor Not less than 16 hours
of work of junior-senior grade outside major
and minor fields Senior year in residence
Comprehensive examinations
General Chapel attendance required.
Departments and Staff. Ait Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 0, 1, 0
Chemistry 1 , 0, 0, 0 Classical Languages
0, I, 0, 0 Dramatic, Art 0, 0, 1, 0 Eco-
nomics and Business Administration 1, 0,
1,0 Education 1,0,0,1 English 1,2,
0, 1 History 1, 1, 1, 0 Household Eco-
nomics 0, 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 0
Modern Languages 2,1,0,0 Music 3,0,
1, 2 Nursery School 0, 0, 0, 1 Ps> -
chologv 1, 0, 0, 1 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0
Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education
0, 0, 2, 1 Religious Education 1, 0, 0, 0
Sociology 1,0,0,0
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935,383 College Men, 204, women, 179
Department of Music (not counted in aca-
demic department), 41 Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 12,821
Degrees Confeired \ ear ending June 30,
1935, 56 A B , 33, B S , 20, honorary, 3
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 2,492
Fees. Tuition, 12 16 hours, $75 a semes-
ter, general fees, $27 50 a semester, ma-
triculation, $5, graduation, $10 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $650, low, $400 Dormi-
tory room, $72 per semester Board (13
meals a week), $75 per semester Cafeteria
breakfast
Scholarships : 8 established Vary ing num-
ber of others according to merit and need
430
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Employment bureau . Approximately 50%
of students earned part of their own ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions.
First semester, September 17, 1935, Febru-
ary 7, 1936 Second semester, February 10,
June 19, 1936
Catalog in April
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 . Debt refunded , plans for increased en-
dowment begun Principle of comprehensive
examinations for seniors adopted. New
regulations designed to raise standards in
use of English as requirement for graduation
and for recommendation for teacher's cer-
tificate
Graduates with properly selected courses
in Education may qualify for Michigan
Life Certificate for teaching
Administrative Officers: President, Will-
fred Mauck, Dean of the College, Clark Lin-
coln Herron, Dean of Women, Lola B Mc-
Collough, Dean of Men, David McCamel
Trout, Registrar, Florence L Kreiter, Di-
rector, Health Service, Frayzer Mattson
Officer in charge of foreign students, Dean
of the College
HIRAM COLLEGE
HIRAM, OHIO
Coeducational, liberal arts college, pri-
vately controlled, non-sectarian. Chartered
and opened in 1850 as Western Reserve
Eclectic Institute. James A Garfield, prin-
cipal, 1856-63 Name changed to Hiram
College in 1867
Self-perpetuating board of 24 trustees
One-fourth of members elected by alumni
Finances: Endowment, $1,252,614 27, in-
come from endowment, $41,156 64, income
from other sources, $102,352 93 Total an-
nual expenditures, 1934-35, $139,228 72
Budget, 1935-36, $144,008.28
Grounds and Buildings : Area in acres, 8
Total value of grounds, $39,331, total pres-
ent worth of buildings, $600,000 1 dormi-
tory for men, capacity, 87, 3 dormitories for
women, capacity, 132
Library (1900) Volumes, 30,329, periodi-
cals, 185
Observatory Located in library building
erected in 1900, 9-mch Brashear refractor
Requirements: For Admission. 15 units
in acceptable subjects, including English, 3,
one Language, 2 , Algebra, 1 , Geometry, 1 ,
History or Social Science, 1, and Natural
Science, 1 Ranking in upper two-thirds of
class required Conditional entrance per-
mitted with not less than 14 acceptable
units, deficiencies to be made up before the
sophomore year
For Degree 124 semester hours and 124
quality points (C average) including re-
quired Physical Education Required fields
English, 6 hours, one Foreign Language, 2
years, Laboratory Science, 6 hours, elec-
tive Science or Mathematics, 6, Religion, 3,
elective Social Sciences, 9, Physical Edu-
cation, 4, a major of 24 or more hours as
specified by department, a minor of 12
Final year (30 hours) must be spent in resi-
dence, except in case of combination curric-
ulum uith technical school
General Except those living at home, all
freshmen are required to room and board in
college dormitories Chapel or convocation
services are held once a week at which at-
tendance is required.
Departments and Staff: Biology Profes-
sors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 0 Economics-Sociology
1, 1, 0 Education 1, 0, 0 English and
General Literature 2, 0, 2 Greek and
Latin 0, 1, 0 History and Political Sci-
ence 0, 1, 0 Home Economics 0, 1, 0
Mathematics and Astronomy 2, 0, 0
Music 0, 0, 2 Philosophy and Religion
0, 1, 0 Physical Education 0, 0, 3
Physics 1, 0, 0 Psychology 1, 0, 0
Public Speaking and Diamatics 0, 1, 0
Romance Languages 1, 0, 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 422 Men, 214,
women, 208
Degrees: Conferred in 1934-35,68 B A.
Fees: Yearly expenses, unit rate of $550
including tuition, fees, loaned texts, dormi-
tory room and board, graduation fee, $5,
private music lessons, $35 per semester for
1 half-hour lesson weekly. Average student's
HOBART COLLEGE
431
expenses including incidentals, $575
Scholarships: 90 varying from $50 to
$150 Upperclass scholarships are granted in
June and freshman scholarships beginning
in May and throughout the summer A loan
fund is available during the school year
66% of the students enrolled earned an
average of $131 70 of their college expenses
through college and F E R A work assign-
ments
1934-35 session opened Septembei 8 and
closed June 10.
Summer session, 1936, June 15 to July 24
Catalog issue of the Bulletin in February
Achievements of 1934-35 A new study
plan was inaugurated in the regular session
of 1934-35 whereby the student spends four-
fifths of his time on one subject for a period
of 9 weeks and then turns to another for the
same period He completes 4 courses in this
way in the year A fifth course is pursued
throughout the year
Administrative Officers President, Ken-
neth Irving Brown, Dean of Men, Edward
J Sparling, Dean of Women, Adah Peirce,
Registrar, Lawrence C Underwood
HOBART COLLEGE
GENEVA, NEW YORK
College of arts and sciences for men, hav-
ing a coordinate department for women,
known as William Smith College; privately
controlled, affiliated with Protestant Epis-
copal Church
Provisional charter for Geneva College
granted to Geneva Academy in 1822 and
permanent charter in 1825 Name changed
to Hobart College in honor of Bishop John
Henry Hobart, 1852 In September 1908,
the Trustees of Hobart College opened Wil-
liam Smith College for women, made pos-
sible by a gift of $500,000 from the late Wil-
liam Smith of Geneva William Smith Col-
lege operates independently of Hobart Col-
lege, but with a common faculty
Board of 23 trustees Self-perpetuating
except for 2 ex-officio members (President
of the College and Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Rochester), 5 members elected
by graduates of Hobart and 1 by graduates
of William Smith
Finances: Endowment, $1,496,000, in-
come from endowment, $42,860 73, income
from other sources, $194,365 28 Total an-
nual expenditures, $251,88455 Budget,
1935-36, $254,633 57
Grounds and Buildings. 40 acres valued
at $140,250, present worth of buildings,
$1,114,959 10. Dormitories 2 for men, ac-
commodating 111, 3 for women, accom-
modating 100
Library (1885) 97,835 volumes, 275 cur-
rent periodicals Special collections John
Safford Fiske Romance Literature Collec-
tion, Colonial History of New York Col-
lection.
Laboratories Trinity Hall (1836), Phys-
ics, Merntt Hall (1879), Chemistry, Smith
Hall (1907), Biology and Psychology, Bio-
logical Museum, Smith Observatory (1888),
10-inch refractor, Astronomy
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or hi^h
school (2) 15 units, including 3 of English
(3) Certificate of principal recommending
student as capable of doing satisfactory col-
lege work
For Degree 120 semester units, 240
credits, in third and fourth years' work,
concentration amounting to 36 semester
units with grade not less than C
Honors work may be taken by selected
students with the approval of the depart-
ment
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in approved student
houses. Physical Training required of fresh-
men and sophomores Chapel attendance
required
Departments and Staff: Bible Instruc-
tion Professors, 0, assistant professors, 0,
instructors, 1. Biology 1, 0, 2 Chemis-
try 2, 0, 0 Economics 1, 0, 1 Educa-
tion 1, 1, 0 English 2, 1, 2 Fine Arts
0, 0, 1 German 1, 0, 1 Greek 1, 0, 0
History 1, 1, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 0
Latin 1,0,0. Mathematics 1,1,0 Mu-
sic 0, 0, 1 Philosophy 2, 0, 0 Physical
Education, men 1, 1, 1, women 1, 0, 1
432
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Physics 1, 0, 1 Psychology 1, 0, 1
Romance Languages 1, 1, 0 Sociology
1,0,0.
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 427 Hohart,
293, William Smith, 134.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 73 Hobart, SI, William Smith, 22
B A , 45 (men), 18 (women), B S , 6 (men),
4 (women)
Fees. Annual tuition, $300, other general
fees — registration, $5, graduation, $10,
laboratory fees, $5 to $1 5 (semester) , books,
approximately $25 per annum Hobart only
Room (annual), $90 to $160, board, $6 to
$8 per week, total annual expenses, $850
(minimum), $1,100 (liberal) William Smith
only Room and board, $500 a >ear, total
annual expenses, $1,000 (minimum), $1,500
(liberal)
Scholarships: About 100 var>mg from
$ SO to $250
Employment bureau Student emplo>-
ment, under the direction of a committee
of faculty and representatives of social
agencies, administered from the treasurei's
office Percentage of students who earned
all or part of expenses during the \ear end-
ing June 30, 1935— Hobart, 50%, William
Smith, 12%
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Fust Wednesday in September, last Mon-
day in May
Extension work Adult part-time stu-
dents in classes, enrollment, 26
Catalogs Hobart College in November,
William Smith College in December
New development^ The Hobart Plan
— the new college calendar was inaugurated
during the academic year 1934 35 In order
to prevent the break in continuity of stud>
in the conventional calendar caused by the
Christmas vacation, the first semester was
from the fifth of September until Decem-
ber 22 continuously, the second semester
began January 21 and ended May 27 The
inter-semester period was used by 33% of
the students in planned reading and project
work
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam Alfred Eddy, Assistant to the Presi-
dent, George Arnold Roberts, Dean, Hobart
College, Milton Haight Turk, Dean, Wil-
liam Smith College, Faye Huntmgton
Klyver, Recorder, Hobart College, Mar-
guerite McKay Firoozi, Registrar, William
Smith College, Florence Idella Haasarud,
Treasurer and Business Manager, Peter
Reynolds Cole, Librarian, Margaret Soutter
Turk
HOLLINS COLLEGE
HOLLINS COLLliGF, VIRGINIA
College of liberal arts, pruateh con-
trolled, foi women, non-sectarian
Founded 1842, opened in 1842
Self-perpetuating board of 15 trustees
Finances. Endowment, $398,32133, in-
come from endowment, $11,950, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tones and dining hall, $158,28780 lotal
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dimnt? hall, $182,655 32 Budget,
1935-36, $214,143 59
Grounds and Buildings: 400 acres valued
at $45,839 70, present worth of buildings,
$974,329 79 Dormitories 1, accommodat-
ing 304
Library (1908) 23,780 volumes, 135 cur-
rent penodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1914) houses
laboratories of Biology, Chemistry, Ph>sics,
Psychology
Requirements* For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited pieparaton or high
school with recommendation of high bchuol
puncipal, (2) 15 units including 3 of Eng-
lish, (3) scholastic standing in upper half
of graduating class, (4) Psychological Test
For Degree 124 semester hours, in third
and fourth years, work is concentrated in
1 department and allied departments
amounting to 30 semester hours
General All students reside in college
dormitories, unless they live with parents,
daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant proje\-
wrs, 1, instructors, 0, assistants, 0 Bi-
ology 2, 0, 0, 1, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0,
1, 0 Classical Languages 1, 0, 0, 0, 0
HOLY CROSS, COLLEGE OF THE
433
Dramatic Art 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics and
Sociology 1, 0, 1, 0, 1 Education 0, 0,
1,0,0 English 2,0, 1,0, 1 History and
Political Science 1,0, 1,0, 1 Mathe-
matics 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Modern Languages
1, 1, 0, 2, 0 Music 2, 1, 1, 0, 0 Philoso-
phy 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 1, 0
Religion 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Physical Education
and Hygiene 0, 1, 0, 2, 0 Psychology
1,0,0,0,0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 278
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 11,
1935, 42 K A , 40, B Mus , 2 Since 1903,
the first >car the baccalaureate degree was
conferred, through June 193S, 872 degrees
have been awarded A B , 799, B Mus , 73
(B Mus degree discontinued after June
193S)
Fees 'luition, $300, board, $500, regis-
tration fee, $10 Special charges for Applied
Music, laboiatoi), Pla> Production, and
Studio Art Annual expenses Liberal,
$1,200, lou,$900
Scholarships. 82 students were aided in
19U 35 through college and !< E R \
funds 31 in this group weie classified as
scholarship students
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Fust I uesdci\ after September 15, first
FuesdcU in June
Catalog in Alaic.Ii
Administrative Officers- Pie\idcnt hmcn-
tus, MattN 1 Cockc, Ptc\tdcut, Bessie C
Randolph, 1 ue-Prc^idcnt, M Estes Cocke,
Dean (Acting), Maigucnte Heaisey, Busi-
ness Managa i Joseph \ Turner,
Fanona Kno\
HOLY CROSS, COLLEGE OF THE
WORC KS n< R , MA ss vm USKTTS
College of arts and sciences for men Con-
trolled privately by the Society of Jesus,
Roman Catholic
Founded in 1843 b> the Rt Rev Bene-
dict J Fenwick, second Bishop of Boston
Oldest Catholic college in New England
First classes organi/ed in 1843 In 1846,
institution was ceded to the Fatheib of the
Society of Jesus Incorporated under the
laws of the Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts, 1865
Board of 6 elected trustees
Grounds and Buildings. 60 acres and 8
buildings Dormitories 5, accommodating
800
Library (1927) 110,000 volumes, 200 cur-
lent periodicals
Laboratories O'Kane Hall (1895) houses
laboratories of Chemistry, Alumni Hall
(1905) houses laboratories of Physics,
Beaven Hall (1913) houses laboratories of
Biology
Requirements. For Admission 15 certi-
fied high school units
For Degiee B A 130 semester hours,
106 semester hours rcqimed, 24 elective
(For the degree of B A \vith honors, Greek
is obhgator> 13 couises must be passed
with a grade of 80%, three-fifths of the
remaining courses must be passed with a
giacle of 70% Original work in chosen
branches requned ) B S in Biolog\ , Chem-
istry, or Prnsics 138 semester hours of
prescribed courses B S in Economics, Edu-
cation, or Histor\ 136 semester hours of
prescribed course^ M S Bachelor's degree,
30 semester hours in course in addition to 4
thesis credits
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in their own homes or
homes of iclatnes, daih chapel exercises
compulsory
Departments and Staff. Biology Piofei-
SOM, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant pro-
fessors, 0, instructors, 1 Chemistry 2, 1,
2, 3 Economics 1, 0, 1, 1 Classical
Languages 21,0,12,1 Education 2,0,
1, 0 Hibtorj 2, 0, 1, 0 Modern lan-
guages 4, 0, 3, 0 Philosophy 6, 5, 0, 2
Ph>sics 1, 0, 4, 1 Religion 18, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 1,140 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
10.S06
Degrees. Conferred >ear ending lune 30,
193S, 210 B A, 149, B S , 19, M S , 4,
Ph B , 37 (course now discontinued), hon-
orary , 1 Total number of degrees con-
fen ed since foundation, 5,511 In course,
5,194, honorary, 317.
434
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Fees: Tuition, $280, matriculation, $10,
graduation, $10, Chemistry, $20, Biology,
$25 , Physics, $20 Room and board Private
room with roommate, $520, space in large
dormitory, $445 Annual expenses Liberal,
$1,000, low, $850.
Scholarships: Scholarships, 39, varying in
amount, 6 fellowships of $600 each.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Fourth Monday in September, second Wed-
nesday in June
Catalog in July
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
Francis J. Dolan, S J , Dean, Rev Joseph
F. Sullivan, S J , Dean, Sophomores, Rev
Maurice V Dullea, S J , Dean, Freshmen,
Rev John F Cox, S J
HOLY NAMES, COLLEGE OF THE
LAKE MERRITT, OAKLAND,
CALIFORNIA
Catholic college for women College of
Arts and Sciences, School of Music Courses
leading to the degrees, A B , B S , and
MusB
Founded in 1880
Privately controlled by the Sisters of the
Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, 5 mem-
bers of the order constituting the board of
trustees.
Finances: Expenses not covered by cur-
rent receipts for tuition and fees are met
by the corporation which also donates the
services of officers, professors, and other
personnel amounting to $85,000 annually
Grounds and Buildings : Groundscompnse
8 acres, total value of grounds and build-
ings, $2,000,000
Library (1935). 14,500 volumes, 40 cur-
rent periodicals University of California
Library and Oakland and Berkeley Public
Libraries are very near and available
Laboratories For Art, Biological Sci-
ences, and Chemistry, Chabot Observatory,
Oakland Museum, and University of Cali-
fornia Museums are near and available.
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of the princi-
pal (2) 15 units including certain subject
and grade requirements.
For Degree 124 semester hours with an
average grade of C , at least 112 units of non-
professional courses, fulfillment of junior
certificate requirements in first 2 years as
set forth in college bulletin, a major sub-
ject of concentration amounting to 24 units
of upper division courses in the third and
fourth years with additional lower division
prerequisites, a course in American Institu-
tions, prescribed courses in religion for
Catholic students, tutorial courses, honor
courses, and comprehensive examinations
are conducted
General. A daily 5-minute chapel at-
tendance, an annual retreat of 3 days, a
course in Christian Ethics, weekly attend-
ance at 1-hour student body assembly,
weekly attendance at 1-hour lecture by out-
side lecturers on topic of general interest,
Physical Education required of freshmen
Departments and Staff: English and
Speech Professors, 2, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 3 Edu-
cation 4, 2, 0, 6 History and Govern-
ment 1, 0, 0, 2. Economics and Soci-
ology 2,0,0,2 Science 1,0,0,3 For-
eign Languages (classical and modern) 4,
0, 0, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0. Philoso-
phy 1,0,0,6 Music 2,0,0,5 Art 2,0,
0, 1 Physical Education 0, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 312 in regular
sessions Summer sessions, 123
Degrees: Conferred year ending May,
1935,50
Fees: Tuition, $100, room and board,
$360, instrumental music, $100, graduation,
$10, laboratory, $3 to $14 according to
science, incidentals, $15 to $17 Annual ex-
penses High, $1,000, low, $500
Scholarships: Ten nonresident students
granted free tuition annually Two resident
students granted free board and tuition
annually. A few students work for part
payment of expenses by rendering library
service.
Sessions begin August 27 and end May
15. Intersession. May 17 to June 24. Sum-
mer session June 24 to August 1.
HOOD COLLEGE
435
Catalog is published annually in July
Administrative Officers: President, Moth-
er Mary Redempta, Vice- President, Sister
Mary Bernardus, Dean, Sister Mary Aus-
tin, Dean of Women, Sister Imelda Maria,
Registrar, Sister Joan Mane
HOLY NAMES NORMAL
SCHOOL*
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
Teacher training institution founded in
1907, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Names of Jesus and Mary. Accredited by
the University of Washington in 1912
The president and officers of the Society
of the Sisters of the Holy Names form the
provincial board of directors
Grounds and Buildings. School buildings
located on 4 acres in the Mission Park
Addition Includes a model elementary
school as \\ell as the normal school Dormi-
tories
Library Each department has special
library in addition to the general library
Spokane Public Library available to stu-
dents
Faculty: There u ere 13 instructors in 1934
during the regular session
Requirements' For admission Propei
persona 1 references and graduation fiom a
4-yeai accredited secondary school, 15 units
with at least 10 units in English, Mathe-
matics, Foreign Languages, Laborator> and
Social Sciences Ten of the 15 units presented
must carry a minimum grade of 80%
For graduation From 3->ear course with
special normal diploma, ISO term hours, an
equal number of honor points, appioval of
faculty, residence of three quarters with a
minimum of 36 term hours of credit
General Students required to wear uni-
form dress, out-of-town students h\e in
dormitories
Fees: For each of the 3 terms of the
school year the costs are Tuition, $50,
board and dormitory room, $100 (pmate
room, $30 more), matriculation, $10, grad-
uation, $10, music (piano, harp, violin,
voice), $36, library fee and book rental, $4,
laundry, $10
Enrollment: Regular session, 1933-34, 83
Summer session, 139
Dates of beginning and ending of sessions
September 4, 1934 to June 3, 1935 Summer
session, June 18
Administrative Officer: President, Sister
Esther Mary
* No report submitted by Institution Information
secured from the catalog
HOOD COLLEGE
FREDERICK, MARYLAND
College for women, controlled by the
Evangelical and Refoimed Church.
Organized, 1893, as The Woman's College
of Fiedenck, Maryland, upon foundation
and in buildings of the Frederick Female
Seminary, chartered 1897, name changed m
1912 to Hood College of Frederick, Mary-
land, in honor of benefactors
Board of 24 directors, 6 elected by Po-
tomac S> nod and 6 by Pittsburgh Synod of
the Evangelical and Reformed Church, 6
elected by these 12, and 6 by the alumnae
association from its members
Finances: Expenditures for 1934-3S,
$3 19,236 53 Budget for 1935-36, $306,251 90
Grounds and Buildings 5 residence halls
(capacity 450) Value of grounds (campus,
45 acres, farm, 80 acres), $61,023 24
Value of 13 buildings, $1,082,70408 Value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$1,293,848 19
Library In Alumnae Hall (1915), 19,018
volumes, 116 cuirent periodicals
Laboratories Laboratories in Alumnae
Hall (1915), not separately inventoried
Williams Astronomical Observatory (1924),
8-inch refractor
Requirements: For Admission 15 units.
Required, English, 3 units Elective, 12
units as follows Group 1 (The major por-
tion of the elective units must be chosen as
indicated ) Ancient and Modern Languages,
2-4 units each (no credit for 1 year of any
language except as a second language
436
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
begun in the senior year and continued in
college), Biological Sciences, 1-2, Chemis-
try, 1, History, 1-4, Home Economics, 1,
Mathematics, 2-4, Physics, 1, Social Stud-
ies, 1-2 Group 2 Subjects not included in
above but accepted for graduation by ac-
credited high and preparatory schools
For Degree For A H , 120 semester hours
At least 84 credit hours of C grade (70-79)
Major, in addition to prerequisites, 21-30
hours Minor, in addition to prerequisites,
12-18 hours 48 hours prescribed English,
12, Science, 6, Bible, 6, Mathematics,
Greek, or Latin, 6, Foreign Language, 6,
Psycholog) , 4, H\giene, 2, History, 6 For
B S , 61 hours prescribed Chemistry, 6,
Zoology, 6, English, 12, Home Economics,
15, Bible, 6, Fine and Applied Art, 3,
History, 6, Mathematics or Foreign Lan-
guage, 6, Psychology, 4 The B S major
consists of at least 24 hours of Home Eco-
nomics and Fine and Applied Art courses,
in addition to the freshman requirements
General Phxsical Education for 4 >ears,
chapel, residence in college halls except
for students living at home or with imme-
diate relatives
Departments and Staff. Biblical I iteia-
ture. Professors, 1, anociate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructor';, 0 Bi-
ology 1, 0, 2, 1 Classical Languages 1,1,
0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 1 Education
1,1,0,0 English 2, 1, 1,2 History and
Political Science 2, 0, 0, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 4, 1 Mathematics, Physics,
and Astronomy 2, 0, 1, 2 Modern Lan-
guages 1,1,1,2 Music 2,0,0,3 Phi-
losophy and Psychology 1, 0, 1,0 Physi-
cal Education 1, 0, 0, 2 Social Science
1,0,1,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 443 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
3,378
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 3,
1935, 88 A B , 69, B S , 19 Total number
of degrees granted since foundation, 1,418
Fees: Tuition for one year, $250, gradua-
tion fee, $10 Laboratory and other fees
approximate $25 in A B course, $50 in
B S course. Board, room, laundry, $400 to
$500.
Scholarships: 104 scholarships, total an-
nual value, $11,457 50
Vocational guidance In 1934-35, 20% of
students earned part of expenses in college
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23, 1935, June 8, 1936
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, Henry
I Stahr, Dean, Ruth Vesta Pope, Director,
Student Personnel, Ruth E Perry, Regis-
trar, Grace N Brown
HOPE COLLEGE
HOLLAND, MICHIGAN
College of liberal arts, coeducational, pri-
vately owned, under direction of the Re-
formed Church in America
Chartered, 1866, begun as Pioneer School,
1851, Holland Academy, 1857
Board of trustees, 9 at large from General
Synod of the Reformed Church in America,
28 from 2 particular synods Term of office,
6 years, election by represented synod
Finances: Endowment, $850,000, income
from endowment, $30,000, income from
other sources, $82,000 Budget, 1934-35,
$112,000
Grounds and Buildings. Total value of
grounds, 16 acres, $125,000, total present
worth of buildings, $936,000, total value of
grounds, buildings, and equipment, $1,061,-
000 Dormitories 1 for men, accommodat-
ing 25, 1 for women, accommodating 100
Library 30,000 volumes, including 1000
government documents, 50 current periodi-
cals
Laboratories Science Building, $150,000,
for Chemistr> , Biology, Physics
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
from state high schools, 16 from affiliated
academies, 1 condition allowed, must be
removed within 1 semester
For Degree 120 hours plus 6 hours of
Religious Education.
General Daily chapel attendance, 1
semester Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Biblical] Edu-
cation. Professors, 12. Biology. 2 and
HOUGHTON COLLEGE
437
assistants Chemistry 2 and assistants
Dutch 1 Education 2 and assistants
Philosophy 1 German 2 Greek 1
History 4 Latin 1 Mathematics 1 and
assistants Physics 1 Political Science
1 and assistants Voice 2 Piano 2
String 2 Public Speaking 2
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935,579
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 84
Fees: Tuition, $100 a >ear, graduation,
$10, laborator) , $2 50 to $10 Average an-
nual expenses, $400,
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Wednesday in September, third Wed-
nesday in June
Catalog in quarterly bulletin
Administrative Officers. President, \\>-
nand \\ichers, Dean of Men, John B N>-
kerk, Dean of Women, Winifred H Duifee,
Registrar, Thomas E Welmers
HOUGHTON COLLEGE
HOUGHTON, NEW YORK
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, controlled b> the \\esle>an Method-
ist Church of America
Founded in 1883 as a sccondai} school
Chartered in 1923, opened in 1923
Board of 17 trustees elected quadren-
nially b> the Geneial Conference of the
Wesleyan Methodist Church of America
Finances. Endowment, $192,365, in-
come from endowment, $17,500, income
from all other sources, $65,004, total ex-
penditures, 1934-35, $76,289 Budget, 1935-
36, $78,000
Grounds and Buildings. 15 acres, present
worth of buildings, $153,724 Dormitories
4 for women accommodating 130
Library 10,640 volumes, 49 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1922) houses
laboratories of Physics, Biolog> , and Chem-
istry
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal, (2) 16 units, including 4 of English,
2 of Mathematics, 1 of History, 1 of Science,
3 of Foreign Language, 5 of elective Stu-
dents with 16 satisfactory units may enter
with a deficiency not to exceed 3 units in
prescribed subjects Students are not ad-
vanced from the freshman class to the
sophomore class with an> entrance defi-
ciency
For Degree 124 semester hours, for B A
or B S , 124 semester hours, with a minimum
grade point index of 1
1 >ear of residence, and not less than 30
hours of college work, and at least 30 grade
points Last 30 hours in residence
The faculty will select for graduation
honors, students of outstanding scholarship
and merit. For the recognition of cum
laude, the student must have a grade point
index of at least 2 25 For the recognition
of magna cum laude, the student must have
a grade point index of at least 2 S with no
grade below C For the recognition of
summa cum laude, the student must have
a grade point index of at least 2 9, with no
grade below B
Geneial Women must reside in college
dormitories and men in appuned student
houses, dail\ chapel attendance re-
quired
Departments and Staff: English Lan-
guage and Literature Professors, 1, as-
sociate professors, 0, instructors, 1 Ancient
Languages and Literatures 1, 1, 0 Mod-
ern Languages and Liteiatures 2, 0, 1
History 0, 1, 0 Economics 0, 0, 1
Education 0, 1, 3 Biological Science
1, 1, 0 Physical Science 1, 1, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 1 Religious Education 1, 2,
1 Music 0, 1, 5
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 287 Men, 131,
women, 156 Total number of matriculants
since college was chaitered, 1,200
Degrees' Conferred >car ending June 30,
1935, 48 B A , 38, B S , 10 Total number
of degrees conferred, 402
Fees: Tuition, $160, rent, $60-$80,
board, $150, student activity fee, $20,
graduation fee, $10 Annual expenses
Liberal, $450, low, $400
438
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Employment bureau 33% of students
earned all or part of expenses during year
ending June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1934, June 9, 1935
Summer session July 1 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 60.
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, James
S Luckey, Dean, Stephen W. Paine,
Registrar, Mary F. Bain
HOWARD COLLEGE
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, owned and controlled by the Ala-
bama State Baptist Convention.
Chartered in 1841, and named in honor of
John Howard, English reformer, opened at
Marion, Alabama, in 1842, moved to Bir-
mingham, Alabama, 1887, became coedu-
cational in 1913 Summer school estab-
lished, 1915
Board of 27 trustees, 24 of whom are
elected directly by Alabama State Baptist
Convention, and 3 of whom are elected by
the alumni
Finances: Endowment, $750,000 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $150,000.
Grounds and Buildings: 40 acres and 13
buildings valued at $700,000. Dormitories
Renfroe Hall for men, Smith Hall for
women
Library (1906) 27,000 volumes, 166 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (remodeled,
1933) houses laboratories of Biology, Chem-
istry, and Physics, Pharmacy addition
under construction (1935), Smith Hall for
women houses laboratory of Dietetics,
value of scientific apparatus, $65,000.
Requirements: For Admission- (1) Cer-
tificate of graduation from an accredited
high school. (2) Examination on 15 units of
preparatory work including 3 in English, 2
in Mathematics, 1 each in History and
Science.
For Degree 128 semester hours, 8 of
which may be in Physical Education or cer-
tain other non-academic fields, prescribed
introductory and general survey courses in
the freshman and sophomore years, concen-
tration in a major (24 semester hours) and
m an allied minor field (18 semester hours)
m the junior and senior years, compre-
hensive oral and written examination in the
field of the major. The sum of quality
points earned must equal the sum of quan-
tity credits
Superior students whose work has been
consecutive and systematic through 3 ses-
sions may, on application to the faculty and
the recommendation of 1 or more depart-
ments, be admitted to candidacy for the
degree with honors Such candidates pursue
the work of the senior year with fewer
specific requirements as to class attendance
and course examinations, they write a thesis
and take an oral general examination given
by a faculty committee
General Out-of-town students must re-
side m the college dormitories, in fraternity
houses, or in approved student houses
Chapel attendance required 3 times a week
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Art
0, 0, 0, 1. Bible 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemibtry
1, 1, 0, 1 Dietetics 0, 0, 1, 0 Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 0, 2 Education and Psy-
chology 2, 0, 0, 3. English 2, 0, 1, 1
German 0, 0, 0, 1 History 1, 0, 1, 1
Mathematics 2, 0, 0, 0 Music 1, 0, 1, 1
Pharmacy 1, 0, 0, 2 Physical Education
0, 0, 2, 2 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Religious
Education 1, 0, 0, 0. Romance Lan-
guages 1, 1, 0, 2 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 2
Speech Arts 0,0,0, 1.
Enrollment: For 1934r-35, 1,454, exclud-
ing duplicates. Students in regular morning
classes, 706, extension, 487, summer ses-
sion (1934), 541
Degrees: Conferred year ending August
9, 1935, 127 A M., 15, A B , 86, B S , 26
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 2,278
Fees: Average annual tuition fee, $160,
average annual cost of room and board:
Men, $225, women, $300, graduation fee,
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
439
$10, laboratory fees, $7.50 each semester
Scholarships: 10 scholarships of $60
each, 10 scholarships of $100 each, 1 schol-
arship covering actual college expenses In
addition, several scholarships of varying
amounts are furnished each year by local
organizations
Employment In 1934-35, 25% of the
students earned all or part of then ex-
penses All graduates in the class of 193S
have been placed in good positions or
fellowships
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Tuesday in September, last Tuesday
in May
Summer session First Monday in June,
third Friday in August
Extension classes Third Monday in
September, third Saturday in May
Annual catalog in April, Howard College
Studies (by members of the faculty), quar-
terly, bulletins Student publications How-
ard Crimson (weekly), Entre-Nous (an-
nually)
Administrative Officers: President, Thom-
as V Neal, Vice- President, Theophilus R
Eagles, Dean, Percy Pratt Burns, Registrar,
Oscar S Causey, Dea n of Women, Mrs I R
Obenchain
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA
Main campus located in the northwest
section of Washington, 2401 Sixth Stieet,
N W The School of Medicine is located
near the University Campus, Fifth and W
Streets, N W The School of Medicine and
Freedmen's Hospital, a government insti-
tution, cooperate in their work. The Law
School is located opposite Court House
Square, center of the city, at 420 Fifth
Street, N W
The museums and libranes suppoited
by the national government located in
Washington offer Howard University stu-
dents many advantages The Army Medi-
cal Museum, for example, is the most com-
plete of its kind in the world, and contains
more than 200,000 volumes on medicine and
collateral sciences The Library of Congress,
the public libraries of the District of Colum-
bia, and the special libraries of the various
bureaus and departments of the govern-
ment afford facilities for research
Chartered by Act of Congress in 1867
In 1928, the President of the U S approved
an Act authorizing annual appropriations to
aid in the construction, development, im-
provements, and maintenance of the Uni-
versity
The board of trustees consists of 24 mem-
bers, including the president of the Uni-
versity Groups of 8 trustees are elected
annually by the board for 3 years each
Howard University, in its organization
and equipment, offers a wide variety of
schools and colleges with couises leading
to degrees Graduate School, College of
Liberal Arts, including courses in Art and
in Home Economics, School of Engineering
and Architecture, School of Music, School
of Religion, School of Law, School of Medi-
cine, including Colleges of Medicine, Den-
tistry, and Pharmacy Each of these schools
and colleges is duly accredited and provides
courses of study accepted for full \alue to-
ward advanced work in the leading uni-
versities of America and Europe Coeduca-
tional Open to all races and both sexes
The University plant comprises 55 acres,
with 23 buildings devoted to educational
purposes
Finances: Endowment, $910,127 IS, in-
come from endowment, $27,007 66, in-
come from government appropriations,
$638,854 84, from student fees, $216,851 77,
from other sources, $104,498 44 Total an-
nual expenditures year ending June 30,
1935, $953,38635 Budget, 1935-36,
$1,020,345
Grounds and Buildings* 55 acres valued
at $1,783,083 90 Present value of build-
ings, $2,595,83666 Residence halls 3, ac-
commodating 300 women, 1, accommodat-
ing 145 men
Library 92,821 volumes, no record of
government documents, 416 current pe-
riodicals Special collection Moorland
440
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Foundation, 5,147 volumes, 3,000 pam-
phlets, 300 bound periodicals
Laboratories Chemistry and Physics (1909),
value, $83,000, equipment, $95,731 Engi-
neering (1910), $23,000, $12,233 Medical
Building (1925), $370,000, $57,398
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited high school with 15
units, among which must be 3 units of
English, 1 of Algebra, \ of Geometry, and 2
of either a Foreign Language, Science, or
History Students admitted conditioned in
Geometry or Algebra, provided they present
15 other acceptable units, condition must
be removed within 1 year
For Degiee For B A and B S Last 30
hours in residence, 120 hours with a mini-
mum of C average, at least 50 semester
hours in concentration group, and at least 12
hours in each of the other 2 groups For B S
in Architecture 155 hours For B S in Civil
Engineering 150 For B S in Electrical
Engineering 161 For B S in Mechanical
Engineering 152, last 30 hours in School of
Engineering and Architecture For Mus B .
Last 30 hours in residence in School of
Music, 120 hours, major of 32 to 40 hours
Minimum of C average requned for each
of above degrees
For LL B 60 hours of college work, 3
years in Law School, three-fourths of which
must be of at least C quality , last year must
be spent in residence in Howard Law
School, BA granted by arrangement be-
tween College and the School of Law
For M D 60 hours of college work, 4
years in Medical School, B S gianted by
arrangement between College and Medical
School
For D D S 60 hours of college work, 4
yeais in Dental School, B S granted by ar-
rangement between College and Dental
School
For Phar C Graduation from accredited
high school, 4 years in Pharmaceutical
School
For B D Graduation from an approved
college, 3 years in School of Religion
Masters' degrees granted by Graduate
School upon completion with high quality
of 1 year and 2 years of resident work, the
passing of satisfactory oral and written ex-
aminations, and the submission of a satis-
factory thesis
General 2 years' Physical Education, or
2 years' Military Science, the latter is com-
pulsory for male students
Departments and Staff Anatomy Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 1, assistants, 0
Architecture 0, 1, 2, 1, 0 Art 0, 1, 0, 4, 0
Bactenolog} 0, 1, 1, 1, 2 Bible Studies
0, 0, 0, 2, 0 Bio-Chemistry 1, 1, 1, 0, 0
Botany 2, 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry 0, 2, 2, 2,
1 Church History 1, 0, 0, 1, 0 Civil
Engineering 0, 1, 0, 1, 0 Commerce 0,
0, 1, 2, 0 Dentistry 0, 2, 0, 10, 0 Eco-
nomics 0, 0, 1, 2, 0 Education 3, 2, 3, 1,
0 Electrical Engineering 0, 0, 0, 2, 0
English. 3, 2, 3, 4, 1 Freshman Orienta-
tion 1, 3, 4, 1, 0 Geology 0, 0, 0, 1, 0
German 1, 1, 0, 1, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0, 0
History 2, 0, 0, 4, 0 Home Economics
0, 0, 1, 3, 0 Homiletics 1, 0, 0, 0, 0
Latin 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Law 4, 1, 4, 1, 0
Mathematics 3, 1, 0, 0, 0 Mechanical
Engineering 0, 0, 1, 1,0 Medicine 6, 4,
1, 12, 8 Military Science 1, 0, 2, 0, 2
Music Appreciation 0, 0, 0, 1,0 Organ
1, 0, 0, 2, 0 Piano 1, 0, 1, 3, 1 Piano
Methods 0, 0, 1, 3, 1 Public School Mu-
sic 0, 0, 0, 2, 0 Sight Playing 0, 0, 1, 0, 0
Singing 1,0,0,2,0 Theory 0,0,1,1,0
Violin 0, 0, 0, 1, 0 Violin Methods 0, 0,
0, 1, 0 Obstetrics 1, 0, 1, 5, 5 Pastoral
Theology 0, 0, 0, 1, 0 Pathology 0, I, 1,
0, 1 Pharmacognosy 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Phar-
macology 1, 0, 0, 1,0 Pharmacy 1, 1,0,
2, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 1, 1 Physical
Education for Men 0, 0, 2, 0, 1 Physical
Education for Women 0, 0, 1, 1, 1 Phys-
ics 2, 0, 0, 0, 0 Physiology 1, 0, 0, 2, 2
Political Science 0, 0, 1, 1, 0 Psychology
1, 1, 0, 1, 0 Psychology of Religion 0, 0,
0, 1, 0 Religious Education 0, 0, 0, 1, 0
Romance 0, 2, 3, 2, 0 Religious Soci-
ology 0, 0, 0, 1, 0 Surgery 5, 1, 2, 10, 14
Theology 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Zoology 1, 0, 1, 2,
0 Sociology 1,0, 1,0, 0
Enrollment (Exclusive of summer school
enrollment and duplicates), 1,907 Men, 999,
women, 908 Graduate School, 225, College
HUNTER COLLEGE
441
of Dentistry, 45, School of Engineering and
Architecture, 27, School of Law, 45, College
of Liberal Arts, 1,156, College of Medicine,
168, School of Music, 187, College of
Pharmacy, 26, School of Religion, 28 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
28,560
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935,267 MA, 31, MS 7,AB,31,SB,
26, A B in Ed , 56, S B in Ed , II, S B
in Art, 3, S B in Commerce, 6, S B in
H.E, 11, BSM , 3, MusB, 2, DOS, 2,
LL B , 10, M D , 55, Phar C , 5, S B in
Phar , 2, B D , 4, Th B , 2 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 9,246
Fees: Matriculation, $5, incidental, $150
to $250 annually, health, $2 annually,
laboratory and materials, $5 to $11 an-
nually Lodging, women's dormitory, $60
annually, board, women's dormitory, $20
monthly Annual expenses Liberal, $800,
low, $500
Scholarships. 198 scholarships and fel-
lowships varying in amounts from $150 to
$300 Applications for scholarship aid close
on May 1
Appointment office (Undergraduate em-
ployment office for men ) In 1934-35, 80%
of the men students earned all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 20, 1934, June 7, 1935
Catalog in March Quarterly Journal of
Negro Education
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 A university-^ ide placement bureau
has been established temporarily in the
office of the Registrar in order that the
services of the graduate body may be made
available foi help in the \ocational place-
ment of the current graduates of the Uni-
versity The work formerly carried sepa-
rately by the College of Education, and the
work in Home Economics and Art, former!)
done in the College of Applied Science,
were combined with the work of the College
of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering
and Architecture completed its first year as
a separate school of the University
Administrative Officers: President, M W
Johnson, Secretary, E J Scott, Treasurer,
V D Johnston, Registrar, F D Wilkinson,
Deans, College of Liberal Arts, E P Davis,
School of Engineering and Architecture,
L K Downing, School of Music, L V
Childers (Director), School of Medicine,
N P G Adams, College of Pharmacy, C J
Fuhrmann, College of Dentistry, R A
Dixon, Graduate School, I) O W Holmes,
School of Religion, B E Mays, School of
Law, W E Ta> lor (Acting Dean) , Dean
of Men, W B West, Dean of Women, L D
Slowe Officer in charge of foreign students,
K D Wilkinson, registrar
HUNTER COLLEGE OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
A college of arts and sciences, for women
only , under municipal control, undenomi-
national
Founded in 1870, chaitered as a college
in 1888, assumed the name of Hunter Col-
lege in 1914 in honor of its first president
Go\t*rned by the Board of Higher Educa-
tion of the City of New York, whose mem-
bers are appointed for 9-year terms by the
mayor of the City of New York
Finances* Supported by funds appropri-
ated b> the Cm of New York Expenditure
for year 1934, $1,600,422 42 Appropriation
for \earl935, $1,922,502 20
Grounds and Buildings. Since 1873 the
building at Park A\enue and 68th Street
has been the headquarters of the College
Until 1911 this building housed the entire
organisation, but after that time annexes
had to be established in other parts of the
city
In 1927 the City of Ne\v York assigned to
Hunter College a site of approximately 30
acres in the Borough of the Bronx to be used
for a group of new buildings 4 of these
buildings are now m use 2 instruction
units, the power house-cafetena-social build-
ing, and the g> mnasium Plans for the main
building are complete and construction of it
will begin as soon as funds are made avail-
able.
442
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Library 76,042 volumes, 136 current
periodicals, special collection of books for
research purposes Classical journals, Han-
sard Parliamentary Debates, The British
and Foreign State Papers from 1812, Amer-
ican Colonial History.
Laboratories Value of scientific equip-
ment, approximately $15,000
Museum Anthropology and Ethnology,
Geology, Zoology
Requirements: For Admission U S
citizenship, residence m the City of New
York, evidence of graduation from a 4-year
academic high school course with comple-
tion of 1 5 units of work including English, 3 ,
Foreign Language, 3, second Foreign Lan-
guage, 2, Algebra, 1J, Geometry, 1, Sci-
ence, 1, History, 1 Weighted average of
75% or better in Regents or College En-
trance Examination Board examinations in
five subjects including those underlined No
conditions allowed
For Degree For degree of A B 4 years'
attendance, 125 credits, specializations, 35
to 42 credits, prescribed courses, 44 to 59
credits, optional courses, 25 to 46 credits
For degree of B S in Education 4 years'
attendance, 128 credits, specializations, 42
credits, extension, 12 credits, prescribed
courses, 44 credits, optional courses, 30
credits For degree of A M 30 credits of
graduate work approved by the head of the
department concerned, and the passing of a
comprehensive examination m the major
subject For the degree of M S in Educa-
tion 12 credits of graduate work m Educa-
tion, 12 credits of approved graduate work
in one other subject, 4 credits for thesis
General Attendance at chapel exercises
required of all students
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 4, instructors and tutors, 3 Biological
Sciences 1, 3, 5, 14 Chemistry 2, 4, 4, 3
Classics 1, 2, 3, 15 Education 1, 7, 9,
33 English 2,5,11,20 Geology 1,0,1,
4 German 1, 1, 8, 15 History 2, 1, 14,
8 Mathematics 1, 1, 7, 8 Music 1, 0,
4, 4 Physical Education 0, 1, 1, 5
Physics 1, 1, 2, 6 Physiology and Hy-
giene 1, 0, 3, 14. Romance Languages
1, 3, 0, 16 Speech and Dramatics 1, 0,
7,12.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 8,836 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 60,355
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 1,174 AB, 999, B S in Education,
146, AM, 24, MS in Education, 5
Total number of graduates since founda-
tion, 25,252 Total number of recognized
degrees conferred since foundation, 14,009
Fees: Tuition is furnished without cost
to the students Students live with their
families
Scholarships: 10 varying m amounts
from approximately $50 to approximately
$500
Bureau of occupation Approximately
30% of the students obtained positions
through the bureau In addition to these,
10% were employed with funds provided
bytheFERA and the N Y A
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 11 to February 3, February 10
to June 17
Summer session July 8 to August 16,
1935 Enrollment, 1935, 3,238
Extension work Enrollment of adult
part-time students in classes for >ear end-
ing June 30, 1935, 4,646 This number does
not include any matriculated students
counted above.
Catalog in spring.
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 The reorganization of the curriculum
m the College to make effective a program
of educational, social, and vocational guid-
ance which will be followed by vocational
placement Further development of the
bureau of occupations and the committee
on vocational placement The development
of the bureau of educational guidance to
appraise the ability of the individual stu-
dent as a proper basis for educational ad-
justment Reorganization of the curriculum
in the model elementary school and in the
high school to promote effectiveness of
training and economy of operation The
promotion of research and publication of
educational contributions by members of the
HUNTINGDON COLLEGE
443
faculty and staff, and greater participation
by the faculty and staff in the conferences of
professional associations Further develop-
ment of grounds of Hunter College m the
Bronx under the auspices of the Public
Works Administration The development of
programs of lectures by members of the
faculty in the auditorium of the College and
through radio broadcasts as a contribution
to adult education The further projection
of the facilities of the evening and extension
division as an agency of various orgam/a-
tions of women of the City of New York
Administrative Officers: President, Eu-
gene A Colhgan, Dean, Hannah M. Egan,
Registrar, Mary Belden James Lehn
HUNTINGDON COLLEGE
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
Liberal arts and fine arts college, for
women, privately controlled by Methodibt
Episcopal Church, South
Founded 1909, opened 1910, at Mont-
gomery, succeeding the Alabama Conference
Female College at Tuskegee, which was
founded in 1854 Name recently changed
from Womans College of Alabama to
Huntingdon College
24 members of board of trustees, 12
ministers and 12 laymen, one-half elected
by the Alabama Conference, and one-half
elected by the North Alabama Conference
Three-fourths of the board must be mem-
bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South
Finances: Amount of endowment, $370,-
000, income from endowment, $15,000, in-
come from other sources, $10,000 Total
annual expenditures, 1934-35, $140,604
Grounds and Buildings. Campus, 60
acres 8 buildings of Collegiate Gothic
architecture Total value of buildings,
grounds, and equipment, $859,990 Capac-
ity of residence halls, 320
Houghton Memorial Library (1929)
14,000 volumes
Laboratories Bellmgrath Hall (1928)
houses Biology and Home Economics
Chemistry and Physics laboratories in
another building
Museums 1 floor of the library building
(1929) is used for a museum Collection of
Indian relics
Observatory 3-inch telescope
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
with the following required English, 3,
History, 2, Language, 2, Algebia, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1. A student who has 15 accep-
table units may enter without Plane
Geometry but must make it up before she
returns for her second year A student who
has 15 acceptable units may enter with 1
unit in History but mubt take an additional
6 semester hour course in college History
All entrance conditions must be satisfied
the first year or not later than the summer
following the fieshman year
For Degree 128 semester houis and 128
quality points A B constants English, 12
hours, Foreign Language, 12 (same lan-
guage), Latin or Mathematics, 6, Science,
12, History, 6, Bible and Religious Educa-
tion, 8, Psychology, 6, Physical Education,
4, Sociology, 2 B S constants English, 6
hours, Mathematics or Science, 6, History,
6, Bible, 6, Psychology, 6, Sociology, 2,
Physical Education, 4
General All students required to live
on the campus unless residents of the City
of Montgomery Assembly attendance re-
quired
Departments and Staff: Art Staff, 3
Biology 2 Chemistry 2 Classic Lan-
guages 1 English 3 History 4 Home
Economics 2 Mathematics 2 Modern
Languages 3 Music 5 Physical Edu-
cation 2 Psychology and Education 2
Religion 1 Sociology 2 Speech 2
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 397
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 48 A B , 30, B S , 18
Fees: For 1935-36, total cost ranges from
$425 to $500
Scholarships: 16 endowed scholarships
A scholarship of $200 for the 4 years given
to honor students in every standard high
school
Employment bureau Appointments
444
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
office maintained for students and alumnae
10% earned part of their expenses during
the year ending June 30, 193v5
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935, May 25, 1936
Summer session June 1 to June 15 En-
rollment, 50, included in report of total
enrollment
Annual catalog, published in March or
April of each year, as an issue of the
college bulletin with 12 issues yearly Stu-
dent publications Wo-Co-Ala News, The
Prelude, literary quarterly, Bells and
Pomegranates, college annual issued in Ma>
of each year.
Administrative Officers. President, Walter
D Agnew, Dean and Registrar, L E Wil-
liams, Treasurer and Business Manager,
Paul T Stone
HURON COLLEGE
HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, affiliated with Presbyterian Church
Organi/ed by Presbytery of Southein
Dakota in 1883, in Pierre, South Dakota
Consolidated with Scotland Academy, from
Northwestern Railway received foui blocks
of city property for a campus, from citizens
of Huron a building, opened in 1898 as
Huron College
Board of 36 trustees elected by Synod of
South Dakota
Finances: Endowment, $958,77850, in-
come from endowment, 1934 35, $15, 529. 31,
income from other sources, $50,300 04 To-
tal expenditures for 1934-3 S, $73,829 35
Grounds and Buildings: Area in acres of
campus, 15, total book value of campus,
$110,000, total book value of buildings,
$362,670 75, 1 residence hall for women,
capacity of 60 students
Library 19,500 volumes, approximately
1 10 current periodicals
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3 or 4, American His-
tory and Government, 1, Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1 , Science, 1
For Degree A B , group major of 40
hours, B M , entrance credits as for A B
Includes 56 hours of academic work
General Daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Bible and Re-
ligious Education Professors, 1, associate
professors, 1, assistant professors, 0, in-
structors, 0 Biology 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemis-
try 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics 1, 0, 0, 0
English 1, 0, 0, 1 Expression 0, 0, 0, 1
French 1, 0, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0
Greek and Latin 1, 1, 0, 0 History 1, 0,
0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 0 Music
0, 0, 0, 4 Plnsical Training 0, 0, 0, 2
Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Ps\cholog> and Edu-
cation 1, 0, 0, 0 Public Speaking 0, 0,
0,2
Enrollment: Foi \ear ending June 30,
1935, 274 Men, 126, women, 148 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
6,000
Degrees* Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 27 26 A B degrees, 1 B M degree
Total number of degrees confcned since
foundation, 58 S
Fees. Annual college tuition, $150, ap-
proximate cost of board and room, $300,
laboratory fees, $5 to $6 a course, Physical
Training fee, $3, student association fee,
$6 SO
Scholarships: 9 of $100 each, others for
smaller amounts
More than 67% of students earn part of
their way through college
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First sLMnester, September 7, 1935 to Janu-
ary 25, 1936, second semester, January 27
to June 2, 1936
Summer session June 3 to July 10,
1936 Enrollment for 1935, 102 including
Music and Demonstration students
Catalog in June, Bulletin monthly, Al-
phomega biweekly during 9 months
Administrative Officers: President, Frank
L Eversull, Dean of Faculty, Herbert G
Titt, Dean of Women, Alice L Sanderson,
Registrar, Ella Mclntire, Treasurer, J I
Pasek
IDAHO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
445
IDAHO, COLLEGE OF
CALDWELL, IDAHO
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled by Synod of
Presbyterian Church of Idaho
Located in Caldwell in 1890, opened in
1891 Until 1906 offered secondary training
only, secondary work discontinued in 1916
Board of 18 trustees, 13 of whom arc
members of the Presbyteiian Church,
USA The president of the College is c\-
officio a member of the board of trustees
Finances. Endowment, $542,631 71, in-
come from endowment, $22,694 94, income
from other sources, $63,538 30 Total an-
nual expenditures year ending May 31,
1935, $77,431 93 Budget, 1935-36, $77,905
Grounds and Buildings : Value of grounds,
$37,100, present worth of buildings,
$178,168 17, total Aalue of giounds, build-
ings, and equipment, $294,582 12 Campus,
7S acres Residence halls 1 for women,
accommodating 6S, 1 for men, accommodat-
ing 35
Libiary (1926) 13,715 volumes, 7S cur-
icnt periodicals
Laboratories Value of laboratory equip-
ment Ph\sics, $2,()9S 50, Biolog\, $4,226 85,
Chemistr>,$3,41397
Requirements For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Histoty, 2, Foreign
Language, 2, Natural Science, 2, Algebra, 1,
Geometiy, 1 , elect m-s, 4
For Degree 128 ^Minster hours, includ-
ing 6 houis of English Composition, 2 years
of Foreign Language, 1 > ear each of Natural
Science and Mathematics, or 2 ^ears of Sci-
ence, and al least 8 semestci hours in Bible
Department Applied Ait and Applied
Music may count foi not moie than 8 hours
in the 128, with the exception of graduates
majoring in Music Graduates must have
attained 120 quality points A major with a
related minor must be completed and at
least 40 houi s must be in the Upper Division
Departments and Staff: Religious Educa-
tion Piofcssors, 1, associate professors, 1
Biology 2, 1 Chemistry 1, 1 Eco-
nomics and Political Science 1,1 Educa-
tion 1, 2 English 1, 2 French 1, 1
German 1, 0 History 1, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 0 Latin and Greek 1, 0
Mathematics 1, 0 Philosophy 1, 0
Physical Education 2, 1 Physics 1, 0
Spanish 1,0 Speech 1,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 392 Men, 215, women, 177 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
3,776
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 54 Total number of degrees confened
since foundation, 737
Fees: Tuition, $63 per semester, gradua-
tion fee, $5, laboratory , $2 to $8 per semes-
ter, lodging and board, $102 per semester
Annual expenses Liberal, $1,000, low, $400
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, first Monday
in June
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers President, Rev
W J Boone, Dean, O J Smith, Registrar,
Bess Steunenberg, Dean of Women, I\ah L
Holt, Dean of Men, Loren H Basler
IDAHO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
ATBION, IDAHO
\ 2-year school of junior college rating
for the purpose of training elementary and
junior high school teachers onl\ Full> ac-
credited junior college Coeducational, state
controlled, no church affiliation
Founded in 1893 b> the act of the legis-
latuie of that year authorizing the estab-
lishment of 2 normal schools for Idaho
Controlled b\ the state board of educa-
tion which is made up of 6 members, 5
appointed by the goxernor for a term of 5
>eais, and the state superintendent who is
elected by popular \otc and is an e\-officio
membei
Finances. Total budget for the cunent
year, $99,000 Expenditures approximately
that amount
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 32
acres, value, $60,000 10 buildings, esti-
mated value, $800,000 Total capacity of 3
residence halls, 300
446
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Library 15,000 volumes, 80 current
periodicals
Laboratories For the Physical and Bio-
logical Sciences.
Requirements: For Admission Any stu-
dents of good moral character may, upon
recommendation of his high school prin-
cipal, be admitted if he has 15 units from an
approved high school This constitutes
clear admission Special admission to per-
sons over 21 years of age and to teachers
who have had teaching experience, for spe-
cial work Conditions must be removed 1
quarter before graduation time
For Certificate No degrees granted
Upon the completion of 2 years of work a
teaching certificate is issued There are 3
prescribed courses — primary, intermediate,
and junior high 75% of the credits acquired
must be C or better before certificate is
issued
General 6 quarters or 2 years of Physical
Education are required Assembly 1 hour per
week All students must live on the campus
unless special permission is issued by the
Dean
Departments and Staff: (No ranking
professors in the school ) English Faculty,
2 Physical Education 2 Psychology 1
Music 2 Art 1 Education 3 Mathe-
matics 2 Social Science and History 2
Home Economics 1. Hygiene. 1 Sci-
ence I Supervisors, 6 Librarian, 1
Enrollment: June 1935, 311. Men, 147,
women, 164
Certificates: Issued, June 1935, 141
Total since foundation, 2,200
Fees: (Term charges) Student registra-
tion fee, $2, health, $1 50, associated stu-
dent body, $5, summer term fees, $7 50,
nonresident fee for out-of-state students,
$16 50, change of schedule, $1, laboratory,
music, and student club membership fees
are charged The amount varies with the
club or organization Estimated cost of
books and educational supplies, $10, room
deposit, $5, room, per week, $2, board,
per week, $4 50, laundry, per term, $1
The state provides work for approxi-
mately 50 students as teacher assistants,
janitors, and hall girls
Employment is provided through the
administrative offices and by the deans
Approximately 35% of students earn part
or all of their expenses during the year
Dates for the beginning and closing of
sessions Fall Term, September 17 to De-
cember 7, 1934, Winter Term, December 10,
1934 to March 15, 1935, Spring Term,
March 18 to June 7, 1935.
Summer session June 8 to August 11,
1936
Catalog in July, and 3 other bulletins or
news letters
Administrative Officers: President, Ray-
mond H Snyder, Dean of the Faculty,
Frank E Howard, Director, Teacher Train-
ing, John C Werner, Dean of Women,
Elizabeth L Ware, Dean of Men, Neal N
Nash, Registrar, ] Earl Powers, Bursar,
C E Simonsen
IDAHO STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
LEWISTON, IDAHO
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established by act of state legislature in
1893
Controlled by state board of education
composed of the state supeimtendent of
public instruction ex-officio, and 5 other
members appointed by the governor
Finances: Biennial budget for 1935-36
provides $180,000 for operation and main-
tenance
Grounds and Buildings: Campus consists
of 30 acres, valued at $85,000, on which
there are 9 buildings with a valuation of
$536,500 There are 2 dormitories for
women accommodating 132, and 1 for men
accommodating 68.
Library 12,000 volumes, 80 current
magazines and newspapers
Laboratories 1 building devoted to Sci-
ence with laboratories for Nature Study,
Botany, Biology, Home Economics, Phys-
ics, and Chemistry. Manual Training shop
in basement of Training School
IDAHO, UNIVERSITY OF
447
Museum Room set aside in Administra-
tion Building for collection of materials
illustrative of the growth and development
of the Northwest
Training School Comprises 9 grades or-
ganized in departments as follows Pri-
mary, 1 to 3, Intermediate, 4 to 6, Junior
High, 7 to 9 The work in Music, Penman-
ship, Art, Physical Education, Household
and Manual Arts, and Science is depart-
mentalized and supervised by the heads of
departments in the Normal School
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
or graduation from a 4-year accredited high
school, or an equivalent education.
General Living arrangements for women
students must be approved in advance by
the Dean of Women Each student is re-
quired to take some form of Physical Edu-
cation each quarter 1 full year of residence
is required for graduation
Departments and Staff : Teachers are not
given the status of "professors," all being
designated as "instructors "
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, 443 Men, 152, women, 291 Enroll-
ment for the summer session ending August
16, 1935, 262 Men, 38, women, 224
Fees: Tuition fee for nonresidents of the
state, $50 a year, laboratory fee, $2 a couise,
diploma fee, $2 50, room and board, $6 50
a week, necessary expenses from $350 to
$450 a year
Student loan fund A maximum of $75
may be loaned to seniors who may need such
help to finish their preparation for teaching
Emplo} ment bureau For the year ending
June 30, 1935, 45% of the students earned
a part or all of their expenses A faculty
committee supervises assignments of work
The 1934-35 session began September
17, 1934 and ended June 7, 1935.
The 1935 summer session began June 10
and ended August 16 Enrollment, 262
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, J E
Turner, Dean of Women, Gertrude L Dus-
tin, Dean of Men, George Greene, Regis-
trar, Lovica Shropshire, Bursar, W F
Kobs, Executive Secretary, Daphne Gowen
IDAHO, UNIVERSITY OF
Moscow, IDAHO
State university, including State Agri-
cultural College and experiment station,
coeducational
Established by act of territorial legisla-
ture in 1889 Act confirmed by state con-
stitution adopted in 1889, opened in 1892
Board of regents, which is also the State
Board of Education of Idaho 5 members
named by governor of state, 1 each year for
a term of 5 years State superintendent of
public instruction, elected biennially, is ex-
officio member of state board of education
University includes schools and colleges of
Letters and Sciences, Agriculture, Engi-
neering, Law, Mines, Forestry, Education,
Business Administration, and a Graduate
School In College of Letters and Sciences
there are also curricula in Home Economics
and Music Independent curricula are
Physical Education for Men and Physical
Education for Women Southern Branch of
University at Pocatello, a junior college ex-
cept in 4-> ear Pharmacy
Finances: As a state university and land-
grant college, the University of Idaho re-
ceives support from 3 general sources (1)
Federal appropriations for instruction, ex-
perimentation, and extension in Agriculture
and related subjects, (2) the income from
federal land-grants amounting in all to
286,000 acres, only a part of this being pro-
ductive, (3) state appropriations made at
biennial sessions of the legislature The
fiscal year of the University is the calendar
} ear beginning January 1 Budget, calendar
year 1935, $1,067,000
Grounds and Buildings: Campus, 50
acres, and adjacent university farms, 785
acres Sub-station farms at 4 other points in
state, 750 acres, 36 buildings Value of
property exceeds $2,000,000 5 residence
halls and 3 cottages occupied by students,
together with 20 fraternity and sorority
houses
Library (1935) 100,000 volumes, includ-
ing government documents, over 500 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1923-25),
448
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
$450,000, Chemistry, Agricultural Chemis-
try, Bacteriology, Architecture, Botany,
Zoology, and part of Physics laboratories
Agriculture, Plant Pathology, Soils, and
Forestry in Mornll Hall (1906) Engineering
laboratories in Engineering Building (1902),
in annex (1918), and in Engineering Shops
(1923) Mining and Geology in Geology
Building (1906) and in Metallurgical Labo-
ratory (1906) Dairy Building (1918) Home
Economics, and Physics in Administration
Building Equipment, $600,000
Requirements* For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, History or Social
Science, 2, Physical Science, 2, Mathe-
matics, 2 (for Engineering and Mines, 3),
Latin or Modern Language, 2 (required for
Letters, Science, Law, and Business only),
high school graduation without course re-
quirements (Education) Deficiencies in
specific requirements must be removed by
beginning of second year Applicants who
present a record of scholarship which does
not show grades in 10 units of high school
work which are at least one grade above
lowest passing grade of school are admitted
only on probation Applicants for admission
to the College of Law satisfy requirements
for College of Letters and Science, and in
addition 2 years of work as specified by the
Association of American Law Schools with
an average of C and with three-fourths of
their credits better than D
For Degree Letters and Science, 128
semester hours, Engineering, 145-146,
Mines, 146, Education, 128, Agriculture,
142; Law, 74, Forestry, 142, Business, 128
All curricula but Letters and Science, Agri-
culture, and Education, largely prescribed*
In these, there is a list of prescribed subjects
and an election controlled by a system of
major and minor subjects In all cases stu-
dents must have grades above D in three-
fourths of credits presented for gradua-
tion.
For Master's Degree Minimum require-
ment, 24 semester credits of graduate
work, at least 12 of these in major subject
1 year residence requirement and better
than passing grades are required Thesis and
oral examination required
General 2 years of Physical Education
required of all students, 2 years of Military
Science and Tactics required of men
Women not residing with their own fami-
lies must live in university halls or sorority
houses Men must live in university halls
or approved places of residence
Departments and Staff: Agricultural
Chemistry Professors, 0, associate profes-
sors, 2, assistant professors, 1, instructors, 0
Agricultural Education 1, 0, 0, 1 Agri-
cultural Engineering 1, 0, 1, 2 Agron-
omy 1, 1, I, 0 Animal Husbandry 1, 1,
0, 0 Architecture 0, 0, 1, 2 Bacteri-
ology 1, 0, 0, 1 Botany 1, 0, 1, 1 Busi-
ness Administration 1,1,4,1 Chemistry
2, 0, 3, 2 Civil Engineering 1, 0, 3, 0
Classical Languages 1, 0, 1, 0 Dairy
Husbandry 1, 1, 0, 2 Education 3, 2, 0,
0 Electrical Engineering 1, 0, 1, 1
English 1, 0, 1, 10 Entomology 1, 0,
1, 0 Forestry 2, 2, 1, 2 Geology 3, 0,
0, 0 History 3, 0, 0, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 2, 1, 1 Horticulture 1, 0, 1,0
Law 2, 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1,0, 1, 3
Mechanical Engineering 1, 0, 0, 2 Mili-
tary 1,0,3,0 Mines 1,0,2,1 Modern
Languages 1, 2, 3, 1 Music 1, 1, 3, 1
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 1 Ph>sical Educa-
tion (men) 2, 2, 1, 1 Physical Education
(women) 0, 1, 0, 2 Physics 1, 0, 2, 0
Plant Pathology 1, 1, 0, 0 Poultry Hus-
bandry 1, 0, 0, 1 Psychology 2, 0, 0, 1
Zoology 1,0, 1,2
Enrollment: Fall of 1935, 2,478 Men,
1,773, women, 705 College of Letters and
Science, 257, College of Agriculture, 218
College of Engineering, 298, College of Law,
58, School of Mines, 92, School of Forestry ,
324, School of Education, 472, School of
Business Administration, 107, Junior Col-
lege, 652 Enrollment at Southern Branch
(Pocatello), 850 Men, 515, women, 335
College of Pharmacy, 115, Division of Let-
ters and Science, 635, Division of Engi-
neering, 100 1935 Summer Session (Mos-
cow), 895. Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 16,894
Degrees: Conferred in June, 1935, 314
bachelors' degrees, 54 masters' degrees De-
grees conferred since foundation Bachelors'
ILLINOIS COLLEGE
449
degrees, 4,346, masters' degrees, 588,
Ph D degrees, 6
Fees: Tuition free to residents of Idaho,
for nonresidents of Idaho, tuition fee, $30
a semester Health fee, $4 a semester, as-
sociated students of University of Idaho
fee, $8 50 (a semester) , extracurricular fee,
$5, diploma fee, $5 Rooms in university
halls, $27 a semestei , board, $4 50 a week
Annual expenses, $400 to $500
Scholarships: A limited number of gradu-
ate scholarships and fellowships, value $2 SO
to $750, according to amount of service ren-
dered the department concerned
State and U S Bureaus of Mines and
Geology use laboratories of University
School of Mines for research
50% of students earn all or part of ex-
penses through college
Universit} opens middle of September
Each semester 18 weeks
Summer session of 6 weeks for graduate
and undergraduate courses, begins second
or third Tuesda\ in June Attendance, 1935
sessions, 895
Annual catalog in Apnl, President's Re-
port published biennially with Report of
State Board of Education
Administrative Officers President, Mer-
\m Gordon Neale, Dean of the Faculty, Jay
(.lover Eldndge, Registrar, Ella L Olesen,
Dean of Women, Permcal J French, Dean,
Letters and Science, John A Kostalek,
Dean, Agnculture, Edward John Iddings,
Dean, Engineering, I\an Charles Craw-
ford, Dean, Law, Pendleton Howard, Dean,
Mines, A \\ Fdhienuald, Dean, Forestry,
D\\ight S Jeliers, Dean, Education, James
Fianklin Messenger, Dean, Business, Ralph
H Farmer, Dean, Giaduate School, Chailes
W Ilungerfoid, Dean, Junior College,
Thomas S Kerr
ILLINOIS COLLEGE
JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS
College, coeducational, privately con-
trolled, non-sectarian, with Presbyterian
and Congregational affiliations
Founded in 1829 by "Yale Band," a
group of young Yale graduates cooperating
with a local gioup First president was
Edward Beecher, brother of Henry Ward
Beecher Graduated first college class in
State of Illinois Prominently identified with
anti-slavery movement in Illinois
Self-perpetuating board of 19 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,186,369 68,
income from endowment, $38,976 75, in-
come from other sources, $84,029 97 Total
annual expenditures, year ending May 15,
1935, $124,77886
Grounds and Buildings: 50 acres valued
at $139,20281, total present worth of
buildings, $597,47921, total value of
grounds, buildings, and equipment, $879,-
62338 Dormitones 1 for men, accommodat-
ing approximately 50, 3 for women, accom-
modating approximately 65 Beecher Hall,
erected in 1829, first college building in
State of Illinois
Library (1929) 31,658 volumes, 103
current periodicals Literary societies also
have libraries
Laboratories Sturtevant Hall (1852,
remodeled, 1921), Biology and Chemistry
Whipple (1879), Psychology and Physics
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatoiy or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal (2) IS units, 3 of which must be in
English, and 7 from English, Foreign Lan-
guage, Histon , Mathematics, and Labora-
tory Science
For Degree 120 semester hours of C
average, major of 24 semestei hours in one
department, 2 minors of 15 hours each, one
of which must be in an allied department
General Assembly attendance required
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 1,
lecturers, 0 Biology 1, 0, 0, 0 Chem-
istry 1, 0, 1, 0 Economics 1, 0, 0, 0
English and Public Speaking 1, 2, 1, 0
Greek and Latin 1, 1, 0, 0 History
1, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 0 Mod-
ern Languages 1, 2, 0, 0 Music 0, 0, 1,0
Physical Education 0, 1, 2, 0 Physics
0, 1, 0, 0 Political Science 1, 0, 1, 0
Psychology and Education 1, 0, 0, 1
450
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Religion and Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Soci-
ology :0, 1,0,0.
Enrollment: For 1934r-35, 428 Men, 313,
women, 115 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, about 8,551
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 47
Fees: Tuition, $95 a semester* activity
fee, $5 a semester, graduation, $10, room
and board, men, $120 a semester, women,
$147 50 a semester Annual expenses
Liberal, $800; low, $500
Scholarships: 150 annually
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 15, 1936
Catalog in March 5 bulletins during the
year
Administrative Officers: President, Har-
old C Jaquith, Dean, R H Lacey, Dean
of Women, Clara B Williams, Registrar,
Mildred E Rexroat. Officer in charge of
foreign students, Harold C Jacquith, Presi-
dent
ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL
UNIVERSITY
NORMAL, ILLINOIS
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as state institution in 1857
Degree-granting privilege given in 1908
Controlled by state normal school board
made up of state superintendent of public
instruction and director of department of
registration and education ex-officio, and
9 other members selected by the governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $509,602 67
Budget, 1935-36, $463,275 plus revolving
fund of approximately $100,000
Grounds and Buildings: 152 acres valued
at $96,000, present worth of buildings,
$1,125,262 Dormitories 1 for women,
accommodating 87. Off-campus 1 for men,
accommodating 33, Home Management
House for Home Economics Department
Library (1892) 72,011 volumes, 278 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories4 Science Hall (1929) houses
Biology, Physics, Chemistry, and Agri-
culture laboratories, Manual Arts Building
(1908) houses Home Economics, Manual
Arts laboratories, Library Building (1892)
houses Geography laboratories
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows 2 units presented
from any 2 of following, Mathematics,
Foreign Language, Natural Science, Social
Science, English, 3, elective (academic), 4,
vocational, 4 Conditions allowed Must be
removed within 1 year
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
ter hours, 75% of credits with grade of 75
or more, major and minor subjects Pre-
scribed courses English, Education, Social
Science, Health Education, Science, Art and
Music Appreciation
General 2 years of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 2, instructors, 1. Biological Science
1, 2, 8, 2. Commerce 0, 1, 3, 1 Earth
Science 1, 0, 2, 0 Education 3, 8, 2, 0
English 1, 5, 6, 1 Foreign Language
0, 1, 2, 0 Home Economics 0, 1, 2, 0
Industrial Arts 1, 0, 3, 0 Mathematics
1, 1, 1, 0 Music 0, 2, 2, 0 Physical
Education 0, 4, 2, 5 Physical Science
1, 1, 2, 0 Psychology 1, 1, 1, 0 Social
Science 1, 4, 6, 0 Speech 1, 1, 2, 0
Training Schools 1, 2, 16, 43 Library
0,1,0,5
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,780 Men, 681, women, 1,099 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
59,205.
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 236 Degrees conferred since 1908,
1,691
Fees: Tuition and student activities,
$120 a year, lodging and board, $6 50 a
week Annual expenses High, $350, low,
$250
During year ending June 30, 1935, 37%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 13, 1935.
Summer session June 15 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 1,676
Extension classes enrollment, 69
ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY, SOUTHERN
451
Catalog is published annually in April.
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 (1) County contact program whereby
designated faculty members have the re-
sponsibility of bringing to the campus com-
plete pictures of educational work in cer-
tain counties (2) Anniversary at gradua-
tion of seventy-fifth class celebrated in the
nature of a Diamond Jubilee during Com-
mencement Week (3) Change from the
quarter to the semester plan beginning
September 1935
Administrative Officers: President, R W
Fairchild, Dean, H H Schioeder, Dean of
Women, O Lillian Barton, Assistant Dean
of Women, Laila Skinner, Dean of Men,
R H Linkins, Director, Training Schools,
J W Carmigton, Registrar, Elsie Brenne-
ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL
UNIVERSITY, SOUTHERN
CARBONDALK, ILLINOIS
Teachers college, coeducational, state-
supported
Founded in 1874, opened, 1874 Building
burned, 1883 Temporary quarters until
present mam building opened in 1887
Governed with 4 other Illinois state
teachers colleges by normal school board
Consists of 9 members appointed by
Governor of Illinois and 2 e\-officio mem-
bers, the state dnector of registration and
education, and the state superintendent of
public instruction 3 members appointed
each bienmum to serve a term of 6 years
Finances: Income for year ending June
30, 1935 State appropriation, $335,150,
exclusive of permanent improvements, re-
volving fund, $36,000, fedeial funds, $27,-
812 Total annual expenditures year ending
June 30, 1935 $370,165, including perma-
nent improvements, from federal funds,
$12,450. Budget for bienmum 1935-37
State appropriations, $730,900, including
permanent improvements of $18,500, fed-
eral funds for projects, estimated $43,000.
Grounds and Buildings: 111 acres, value
of grounds, $20,000, present worth of build-
ings, $1,500,000, total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $1,820,000 Resi-
dence hall for 75 women
Library (1904) 34,644 volumes, 150 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1896), $125,-
000, Chemical and Manual Arts Building
(1930), $240,000 Value of laboratory equip-
ment Botany and Zoology, $18,000, Chem-
istry, $32,000, Physics, $13,500
Museum Collection of birds, insects,
and minerals of southern Illinois
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
including English, 3, Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometry, and at least 6 from the follow-
ing English IV, Advanced Algebra, Solid
Geometry, Latin, German, French, Span-
ish, Italian, History, Civics, Economics,
Commercial Geography, Physiography,
Physics, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, and
Physiology
For Degree 48 term credits (each equiv-
alent to 4 quarter hours) 1 academic
major of 9 credits, 1 minor of 6 credits
9 credits in Education including 3 of Prac-
tice Teaching 3 ci edits each of Rhetoric,
Foreign Language, Social Science, 6 from
Mathematics, Physical, Biological, and
Earth Science group Grades of C or above
in three-fourths of work
General Regular load of 4 term credits,
144 periods of Physical Training, daily as-
sembly
Departments and Staff: Agriculture
Professors, 1, associate professors, 0, as-
sistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Art
0, 0, 3, 0 Botany 1,0, 1, 1 Chemistry
1, 2, 1, 0 Commerce 0, 0, 1, 1 Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 1, 0 Education 1, 2, 1, 0
English 1, 4, 6, 0 Foreign Language
1, 2, 2, 0 Geography 1, 2, 1, 0 History
1, 2, 4, 0 Household Aits 0, 1, 1, 0 In-
dustrial Arts 0, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics
1, 1, 1, 0 Music 0, 0, 2 2 Physical
Education 0, 1, 5, 0 Physics and Astron-
omy 1, 1, 1, 0 Physiology and Health
Education 0, 1, 0, 1 Political Science
1, 0, 0, 0 Practice Teaching 1, 2, 3, 38
Zoology 1, 1, 0, 0
Enrollment: For the year ending June 7,
452
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1935, 2,515 Men, 1,263; women, 1,252.
Matriculants since foundation, 31,238
Degrees: Conferred for year ending
June 7, 1935, 155 Degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,037
Fees: Registration, $10, tuition, $25
(charged only in case a student does not
sign an agreement to teach), publications,
$1 50, hospital fee, $ 50, entertainment,
$ 75 , athletic fee, $2 , ironing fee at residence
hall, $ 50 Charge for lodging and board,
$6 a week Expenses High, $500, low, $250
Scholarships: 1 scholarship allowed each
high school. Tuition and registration fees
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 7, 1935
Summer session June 10 to August
2, 1935 20 departments offer 120 courses
during summer session Attendance at sum-
mer session, 1935, 1,161
Extension classes in fall and winter
Catalog in July
Administrative Officers: President, Ros-
coe Pulham, Dean of the Faculty, G D.
Wham, Registrar, Marjone Shank, Busi-
ness Manager, Edward V Miles
ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, EASTERN
CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established in 1895, opened in 1899
Degree-granting privilege given in 1907
Controlled by state board of education
made up of state director of registration
and education, president ex-officio, state
superintendent of public education, secre-
tary ex-officio, and 9 other members ap-
pointed by governor
Finances. Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $291,749 69 Budget,
1935-36, $349,445
Grounds and Buildings* 40-acre main
campus, plus 72-acre adjacent farm Value,
$21,600 Buildings, $530,000 1 dormitory
for women, accommodating 90
Library 42,000 volumes, 250 current
periodicals
Laboratories Main building houses Bi-
ology and Physical Science laboratories
Home Economics and Industrial Arts in
special building
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, History,
1 , Algebra, 1 , Plane Geometry, 1 , Science,
1, elective (academic), 8
For Degree 1 year residence, 192 quarter
hours, three-fourths of grades C or above,
major and minor subjects Prescribed
courses English, Education, History and
Social Science, Health Education, Science
General 1 year of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, instructors, 1
Biology 1, 1, 3 Education and Psy-
cholog} 1, 1, 3 English 2, 3, 4 Foreign
Languages 1, 1, 1 Geography 1, 1, 1
History 1, 2, 1 Home Economics 1, 0, 1
Manual Arts 1,2,1 Mathematics 1,2,1
Music 1, 1, 2 Physics and Chemistry
1, 2, 1 Physical Education and Health
1,2,1 Rural Education 1,0,0 Speech
1, 0, 0 Training School 1, 1, 22
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 966 Men, 425, women, 541 Total
number of matriculants since 1918, 11,831
Degrees: Conferred yeai ending June 30,
1935, 67. Degrees conferred since 1907, 477
Fees. Tuition and student activities,
$5250a>ear Annual expenses High, $600,
low, $300
During year ending June 30, 1935, 85%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 8, 1934, June 3, 1935
Summer session June 10 to August 2,
1935 Enrollment, 727
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers- President, Rob-
ert G Buzzard, Dean, Frank A Beu,
Dean of Men, Hobart F Heller, Dean of
Women, Nathile McKay, Director, Teacher
Training, Walter W. Cook
ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WESTERN
453
ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, NORTHERN
DEKALB, ILLINOIS
State teachers college, coeducational,
publicly controlled
Established by an act of the general as-
sembly in 1895 Opened as a 2-year normal
school in 1899 By legislative enactment,
became a degree-granting institution in
1921
State normal school board composed of 9
members appointed by the governor Di-
rector of department of registration and
education, chairman, ex-officio, superin-
tendent of public instruction, secretary.
Finances: Total annual expenditures, not
including dormitories and dining hall,
$290,405 59 Budget, 1935-36, $314,000
Grounds and Buildings: 67 acies valued
at $159,415, present worth of buildings,
$712,906 Dormitories 1 for women, ac-
commodating 142
Library 35,787 volumes, 201 current
periodicals
Laboratories Located in Main Building
Requirements For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school, 15 units
including 3 of English, 1 of Algebra, and 1
of Geometr}
For Degree 192 quarter hours, one-third
must be in senior college, at least C a\erage,
at least 1 year of 36 weeks in residence
General All students must reside in
houses approved by the dean of men or dean
of women if not living in the College dormi-
tory , weekly attendance at assembly, Physi-
cal Education required of all
Departments and Staff: Biological Sci-
ences Professors, 2, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 1 Education 3, 1,3
English 3, 1, 3 Fine Arts 0, 0, 2 For-
eign Language 1, 0, 1 Home Economics
0, 0, 2 Industrial Arts 0, 0, 4 Mathe-
matics 1, 1, 1 Music 0, 1, 3 Physical
Education 0,1,4 Physical Sciences 2,1,
0 Social Sciences 3, 0, 2 Training
School 0, 1, 9
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 831 Men, 307,
women, 524 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 16,049.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, B E , 60 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 429
Fees: Registration fees, $15 per quarter,
board and room, $7 per week Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $500, low, $350
Employment bureau Office of the dean
of men and dean of women In 1934-35,
26% of students earned all or part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 12, 1934, June 7, 1935
Summer session June 10 to August 2,
1935 Enrollment, 473
Yearly catalog in May, summer bulletin
in February
Administrative Officers: President, Karl
L Adams, Dean of Men, A Neil Annas,
Dean of Women, Blanche DaMdson, Regis-
trar, Norma Pearson, Director, Placement,
O K Peterson, Director, Training, F W
Phillips
ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, WESTERN
MAC OMB, ILLINOIS
Coeducational, supported by state
Established in 1899 Its purpose is "to
qualify teachers in the common schools of
the state by imparting instruction in the
Art of Teaching in all branches of study
which pertain to a common school educa-
tion, and such other studies as the board of
trustees ma\ from time to time prescribe "
Name changed to Western Illinois State
Teachers College in 1921
Controlled by a normal school board of
11 members which also controls the other
teachers colleges of the state Chairman
of the board is the director of the depart-
ment of registration and education, the
secretary is the state superintendent of pub-
lic instruction, and the other 9 members are
appointed by the governor for terms of 6
years, 3 being appointed each 2 years
Finances. Income from state appropria-
tions Total annual expenditures, year
ending June 30, 1935 State funds, $264,-
935, student fees, $47,147, cafeteria and
454
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
dormitory, $23,313 Budget for 1935-36, not
including dormitory and cafeteria, $641,750
An appropriation to establish a salary
schedule is provided, with an emeritus fund
and part salary for 1 faculty member in
each 25 while on leave of absence for study
An appropriation of $400,000 has been made
for a training school building and its equip-
ment
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 70
acres Value of grounds, $100,000, present
worth of buildings, $1,500,000 Total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$1,700,000 Dormitory for women which
will house 90 persons
Library (1929) 40,286 volumes, 277 cur-
rent periodicals, special collection of 500
volumes
Laboratories In main administration
building (1902) and in the Industrial Arts
Building (1917) Value of laboratory equip-
ment Agriculture, $2,730, Biology, $17,514,
Chemistry, $15,617, Geography, $9,450,
Home Economics, $11,583, Industrial Arts,
$9,388, Ph>sics, $15,705
Museum in Industrial Arts Building
Requirements: For Admission 15 high
school units including 3 years of required
English, 1 of Algebra, 1 of Geometry Unless
a year of Physical Science and a >ear of
Biological Science are offered, these must be
elected in college No conditions allowed on
number of units and specific requirements
must be made up during first 2 years
For Degree 120 semester hours of 48
term credits A student must make an aver-
age of 2 1 honor points in each of the 48
term credits, whereas an average of 3 honor
points is the median He must likewise
maintain this average in Practice Teaching
and in his major subject. All courses offered
are divided into 5 groups, not including
Education English and Foreign Language,
History and Economics, Chemistry, Mathe-
matics and Physics, Biology, Agriculture
and Geography, Music, Physical Education,
Commercial subjects, Art, Home Eco-
nomics, Industrial Arts, and Library Econ-
omy
General Each student required to take
gymnasium twice a week during freshman
and sophomore years with the exception of
1 of the 12-week terms during which he
must take a definite course in Physical
Education 4 hours a week Attendance at
general assembly required 1 year in resi-
dence required All students must room in
quarters approved by the deans 3 unex-
cused absences from a class, or 5 unex-
cused tardinesses to the class prevent
credit
Departments and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 0, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Art 0, 0, 1, 1
Biology 1, 0, 2, 0 Chemistr> and Phys-
ics 1, 1, 1, 1 Commercial 0, 1, 0, 1
Education 2, 1, 4, 0 English 1, 0, 5, 0
Geography 0, 1, 0, 1 History 0, 2, 1, 0
Home Economics 0, 0, 2, 0. Industrial
Arts 0, 1, 0, 1 Language 0, 1, 1, 1
Library 0, 0, 2, 1 Mathematics 0, 2, 0, 1
Music 0, 0, 2, 1 Physical Education 0, 0,
4, 1 Training School 0, 0, 7, 3
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 3,035 Men, 1,069, women, 1,966
College, 1,731, extension department, 551,
demonstration and practice department,
753 Total number matriculants since
foundation, approximately 20,500
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1 935, 1 10 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 1,031
Fees: Matriculation, $10 a term of 12
ueeks if the student pledges to teach,
otherwise it is $25 Student actnity fee, $S,
Industrial Arts courses require students to
furnish materials Room and board in girls'
dormitory, $7 to $8 a week Private homes,
approximately the same Annual expenses
High, $500, including room, board, college
fees, and books, low, $300 (This is foi some
students who do light housekeeping )
Scholarships: No scholarships and fellow-
bhips except under the law which provides
that ex-soldiers and sailors shall have free
tuition, and that the 1 from each township
standing the highest on a county examina-
tion shall have free tuition
Total earnings of students undei the
F E R A for the year amounted to
$13,374 30. Of thisamount, 52% was earned
by men and 48% by women
ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF
455
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 12, 1934 June 6, 1935
Summer session June 1 1 to July 20, 1934
18 departments offer 98 courses during the
term Attendance, first term, 1934, 661
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, W P
Morgan, Dean of Faculty, F H Currens,
Dean of Men, M N Thisted, Dean of
Women, Genevieve Chase, Registrar, O L
Champion, Examiner and Recorder, Hertha
Voss
ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF
URBANA, IUINOIS
Main campus at Urbana At Chicago, the
College of Medicine at 1853 West Polk
Street, the College of Dentistry at Harrison
and Honoie Streets, and the College of
Pharmac> at 715 South Wood Street
State university, coeducational, non-de-
nominational, publicly controlled and sup-
ported chiefly by the State of Illinois, and
partly by federal funds (for Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts) and endowment
Incorporated in 1867, by the general as-
sembly of the state as The Illinois Indus-
trial University Name changed to The
University of Illinois, 1885, following the
passage of the Mornll Land-Grant Act,
opened in 1868 Instruction from the first
included Literature and the Arts, Classical
and ScientificStudies, Agncultui e, Engmeei -
mg, Military Science and Tactics Colleges
and schools were founded later as follows
Graduate School, 1892, Summer Session,
1894, School of Music, 1897 (made a de-
partment of the College of Fine and Applied
Arts in 1931), School of Library Economy,
1897 (this school was established in 1893 at
the Armour Institute of Technology in Chi-
cago and was transferred to the University
in 1897 The Dnector of that school was
appointed Librarian of the University, and
the Library School was opened) , College of
Law (organized in 1896 as School of Law),
1900, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
(merger of the College of Literature and Arts
and the College of Science), 1913, College
of Commerce and Business Administration,
1915, College of Education, 1918, School
of Journalism, 1927, College of Fine and
Applied Arts, 1931, the School of Physical
Education, 1932, and the University Ex-
tension Division, 1933 Research divisions
were founded as follows Agricultural Ex-
periment Station, 1888, Engineering Experi-
ment Station, 1903, Bureau of Educational
Research, 1918, Bureau of Business Re-
search, 1921, Bureau of Community Plan-
ning, 1934, Bureau of Institutional Re-
search, 1931 Research and Educational
Hospital of State of Illinois, operated ad-
ministratively by State Department of
Public Welfare and professionally staffed
by University medical faculty, 1925 Chi-
cago College of Pharmacy, founded in 1859
became School of Pharmacy of University
of Illinois in 1896 and College of Pharmacy
of University of Illinois in 1932 College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago was
affiliated with University in 1897, arrange-
ment discontinued in 1912, in 1913 property
of College of Physicians and Surgeons was
given to University and became College of
Medicine, School of Dentistry, organized
as a department of the College of Medicine
in 1901 became College of Dentistry in 1905,
was closed with the College of Medicine in
1912 and reopened in 1913
Board of 11 trustees Governor of state
and superintendent of public instruction ex-
ofhcio members The other 9 members are
elected by the people of the state for terms
of 6 years For the purpose of administra-
tion, the University is divided into colleges
and schools, not educationally separate, but
interdependent forming a single unit I
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences II
College of Commerce and Business Admin-
istration III College of Engineering IV
College of Agriculture V College of Fine
and Applied Arts VI College of Educa-
tion VII College of Law VIII School of
Journalism IX School of Physical Educa-
tion X Library School XI Graduate
School XII Slimmer Session XIII Uni-
versity Extension Division XIV, College
456
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
of Medicine XV College of Dentistry
XVI College of Pharmacy
Finances: Income for 1934-35 State
appropriations, operation, $3,818,092, total
federal funds, $441,976, student fees,
$962,665, residence halls, hospital, $155,720,
departmental sales, $269,529, gifts, $131,-
086, F.E R A , $136,367, other non-educa-
tional, $24,935, from endowment, $48,505,
miscellaneous, $24,258, grand total income,
$5,968,357 Total annual expenditures for
year ending June 30, 1935, $5,901,170
Grounds and Buildings: Total book
value Of land, $1,611,416, of buildings,
$19,620,762, of equipment, $4,204,231, of
books, $2,423,878 Total, $27,860,287
Improvements other than buildings,
$1,414,034 Expenditures for plant addi-
tions, 1934-35, $102,205
Main campus, 430 acres, total including
experimental farms, 2,225 acres, Chicago
Colleges of the University, 2 acres 67 im-
portant buildings on the main campus, 5
in Chicago, and 27 on the experimental
farms in Champaign County Three resi-
dence halls house 349 women Notable for
their architecture are the buildings for Com-
merce (1925), Architecture (1927), the Li-
brary (1924-25), New Agriculture Building
(1922-23), Men's Gymnasium (1925), Ar-
mory Addition (1927), McKmley Hospital
(1925), and the Auditorium
Librar> Volumes, 1,011,938. In Urbana
(1925 and 1929), 961,274, in Chicago, 50,664
Special collections in Urbana Architecture,
Classics, Chemistry, Entomology, Mathe-
matics, Law, Western United States His-
tory, Transportation, Economic Theory,
Municipal Government, International Law,
government publications (federal, state, and
tity), Illinois newspapers since 1916, foreign
language newspapers published in United
States since 1916, and Italian History, in
Chicago, Medicine Over 8,000 serials are
currently received in Urbana and over 250
in Chicago 389 sets of journals in library of
College of Medicine
Laboratories Separate buildings for
Chemistry, Physics, Astronomy, Electrical
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, The-
oretical and Applied Mechanics, Ceramic
Engineering, Farm Mechanics, Dairy Hus-
bandry for Dairy Manufactures, Animal
Pathology, Genetics, Agronomy, Floricul-
ture, Horticulture, Vegetable and Plant
Breeding, other buildings housing labora-
tories are Natural History, Vivarium Build-
ing, Agricultural Building, New Agricultural
Building, Research Laboratory and Library
in connection with the Colleges of Medicine,
Dentistry, and Pharmacy, Electrical En-
gineering Laboratory Extension, Medical
and Dental College Laboratories, and
Materials Testing Laboratory There are
also numerous small buildings housing
special laboratories of the College of Agri-
culture and Engineering
Museum Art collection of casts, photo-
graphs, engravings, prints and paintings
4 museums (1) Classical Art and Archae-
ology, (2) European Culture, (3) Oriental
Museum, (4) Natural History Museum, the
latter in Natural History Building having a
research collection of 500,000 specimens
including special exhibits of Greenland
Eskimo material from the Crocker Land
Expedition and the Archaeology of the
Cahokia Mound Builders, research collec-
tions of specimens for Botany, Entomology,
Geology and Geography, and Zoology Col-
lections of materials and products of farm
and manufacture in Colleges of Agriculture
and Engineering College of Commerce has
exhibits for courses in Industrial Economics
Observatory (1896) 12-inch refracting
telescope and other equipment
Admission Requirements :(1) The Under-
graduate Colleges and Schools 15 units
of secondary work in acceptable subjects
No conditions permitted 10 of the 15 units
must be from fields of English, Mathe-
matics, Foreign Language, Social Studies,
and Laboratory Science These 10 units must
include 2 majors (of 3 units each), one of
them in English, and 2 minors (of 2 units
each) from at least 3 of the above fields.
The remaining 5 units may be any subjects
which are accepted by an accredited school
toward its diploma (2) College of Education
and School of Journalism 2 full years of
recognized college work (3) College of Law
As a regular student, applicant must be a
ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF
457
graduate of a college or university of recog-
nized standing, or a student in the Univer-
sity of Illinois of senior standing, having at
least an average grade of C (4) College of
Medicine 4 years of acceptable secondary
school work and 2 years of college work in-
cluding certain prescriptions, with a scho-
lastic average of 3 5 (between C and B on
a grading system of A, B, C, D, and E),
or its equivalent as determined by the
University of Illinois (5) College of Den-
tistry 2 years of approved college work, in-
cluding prescribed subjects, in addition to
secondary school work (6) College of
Pharmacy 1 >ear of approved college work,
including prescribed subjects, in addition to
secondary school work (7) Library School
a bachelor's degree (8) The Graduate
S(hool a bachelor's degree required, ad-
mission dependent on character of college
work of applicant and standing of the in-
stitution from which he received his de-
gree
Degree Requirements* In all undergradu-
ate curricula, 120 to 136 semester hours of
credit required for bachelor's degree exclu-
sive of requirements in Physical Education
and Military Training Undergraduate men
and women must take Physical Education 2
years and Hygiene 1 year Undergraduate
men are also required to take Military Sci-
ence and Tactics during first 2 years \\\
undergraduates are lequired to take 6 hours
of Rhetoric The requirements in Physical
Education, Hygiene, and Rhetoric may be
met by passing proficiency examinations
Candidates for a bachelor's degree must
spend either the first 3 years or the last year
in residence at the University Degrees con-
ferred A B (general course in Liberal Arts
and Sciences) and B S
In the various professional schools the re-
quirements are as follows College of Law
LL B , 84 semester hours distributed over 3
years, J.D., an A.B or B S degree plus cur-
riculum for LL B with a minimum grade of
B, plus a thesis Library School One year of
work after bachelor's degree, leading to B S
in Library Science. Thereafter a second year
of work in Library Science is offered in the
Graduate School leading to M S in Library
Science College of Medicine For B S , en-
trance requirements plus 2 years in the
College of Medicine, for M D , prescribed
and elective work covering a period of 4
years, plus 1 year of internship in an ap-
proved hospital College of Dentistry For
B S., 2 years in a college of liberal arts and
sciences and 2 years in the College of Den-
tistry, for D D S , 4 years in the College of
Dentistry College of Pharmacy For B S
in Pharmacy, entrance requirements plus 3
years in the College of Pharmacy
In the Graduate School the requirements
for master's degree (AM or M S ) are at
least 1 full year's work (from 4 to 5 unit
courses a semester) in residence, including a
thesis For professional degrees in Engineer-
ing M Arch , A E , Cer E , Ch E , C E ,
E E , ME, EM and Engineer-Physicist
may be conferred on 2 classes of candidates
(1) Those who have received an academic
degree in Engineering from the Universitv
of Illinois, (2) those who have received an
academic degree in Engineering from other
institutions of equal standing and who have
been members of the teaching or research
staff of the College of Engineering, the En-
gineering Experiment Station, or the De-
partment of Chemistry of the Umversit)
of Illinois for at least 3 years prior to the
conferring of the professional degree A
thesis is also required Requirements for
Ph D Pursuit of a major subject in which
the candidate's research lies and 1 or 2
minors, a minimum period of study of 3
years, the first 2 or the last 1 of which must
be in residence at the University, a prelimi-
nary examination before the beginning of
the third year to determine whether the
applicant shall be accepted as a candidate
for the degree in the following vear, ability
to read French, German, and other lan-
guages needed in candidate's work, a final
examination based on the research of can-
didate, a thesis demonstrating the power of
independent research
Departments and Staff: College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences Astronomy Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, associates, 0, instructors, 0 Bac-
teriology 1, 0, 1, 0, 2 Botany 4, 1, 0, 1, 1,
458
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Chemistry 11, 4, 5, 5, 1 Classics. 2, 1,
0, 0, 0 English 10, 6, 9, 4, 9 Ento-
mology 1, 1, 2, 0, 0 Geology and Geog-
raphy 5, 2, 4, 1, 0. German 3, 0, 3, 1, 0
History 8, 2, 3, 1, 2 Mathematics
7, 3, 4, 8, 5 Philosophy 4, 0, 2, 1, 1
Physiology 0, 1, 0, 1, 3 Political Science
4, 1, 1, 0, 2 Psychology 2, 3, 1, 2, 0
Romance Languages 4, 2, 3, 0, 2 Soci-
ology 2, 0, 3, 1, 2 Zoology 6, 1, 4, 1, 2
College of Commerce and Business Ad-
ministration. Business Organization and
Operation 8, 4, 2, 2, 8 Economics
9,4,3,3,3
College of Education Education 5, 2, 6,
0, 1. Agricultural Education 0, 1, 0, 0, 2
Industrial Education 1, 0, 1, 1, 0
College of Engineering Ceramic 3, 0, 0,
1, 1. Civil 7, 2, 3, 2, 0 Electrical
3, 2, 4, 5, 1 General Drawing 2, 0, 2, 5, 2
Mechanical 7, 1, 4, 11, 1 Mining and
Metallurgical 1, 0, 2, 1, 0 Physics
5, 3, 4, 0, 0 Railway 2, 1, 1, 0, 0 The-
oretical and Applied Mechanics 5, 1, 2, 1, 3
Engineering Experiment Station 7, 1, 2,
3,0
School of Journalism 1,4, 1 , 1,0
College of Agriculture Agricultural Eco-
nomics 4, 6, 3, 3, 2 Agricultural Engi-
neering 1, 1, 2, 0, 1 Agronomy 6, 3, 3, 7,
0 Animal Husbandry 8, 4, 0, 4, 0
Dairy Husbandry 6, 3, 1, 1, 2 Dairy
Creamery 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Home Economics
3, 1, 9, 3, 2 Horticulture 7, 5, 0, 4, 1
Library School 1, 1, 4, 2, 1
College of Law 11,0, 1,0,0
College of Fine and Applied Arts Archi-
tecture 5, 2, 5, 2, 2 Art 1, 2, 3, 4, 1
Landscape Architecture 4, 0, 2, 0, 0
Music 4, 1,6,5,7
School of Physical Education Physical
Education for Men 3, 1, 3, 9, 6 Physical
Education for Women 1, 0, 2, 1, 3 Health
Service 2, 1, 0, 4, 2
College of Medicine Anatomy 1, 2, 4, 2, 3
Dermatology 1, 0, 1, 2, 2 Laryngology,
Rhmology, and Otology 1, 0, 0, 0, 0
Medicine 1, 2, 8, 4, 8 Neuropsychiatry
2, 0, 3, 0, 2. Obstetrics and Gynecology.
1, 0, 1, 0, 3. Ophthalmology 0, 1, 1, 2, 1.
Orthopaedics 1, 0, 1, 1, 0. Pathology,
Bacteriology, and Public Health 2, 1, 1, 0, 2
Pediatrics 1, 1, 0, 1, 0 Pharmacology,
Matena Medica, and Therapeutics 3, 0, 0,
1, 0 Physiological Chemistry. 1, 1, 1, 1, 1
Physiology. 3, 1, 0, 1, 1 Roentgenology
1,0,0,0,0 Surgery 1,5,4, 1,0
College of Dentistry Histology 1, 0, 0,
0, 2 Infirmary 3, 0, 1, 2, 4. Operative
Dentistry 2, 0, 2, 3, 1 Oral and Plastic
Surgery and Oral Pathology 2, 0, 1, 3, 4
Orthodontia 3, 0, 0, 0, 7 Dental Pathol-
ogy and Therapeutics 1, 0, 1, 1, 5 Pros-
thetic Dentistry 4, 0, 0, 1, 4 Roentgen-
ology 0, 0, 0, 0, 1
College of Pharmacy Matena Medica and
Botany 2, 0, 1, 0, 3 Chemistry 1, 0, 1,
3, 1 Pharmac> 1, 0, 1, 2, 3 Total num-
ber of full-time assistants, 395 (Urbana
departments, 357 and Chicago depart-
ments, 38)
Enrollment: Summary of students, 1934-
35* Total undergraduates, 9,076, men,
6,393, women, 2,683 Liberal Arts and
Sciences 3,744, men, 2,211, women, 1,533
Commerce 1,698, men, 1,534, women, 164
Education 534, men, 214, women, 320
Engineering 1,146, men, 1,144, women, 2
Agriculture 931, men, 582, women, 349
Fine and Applied Arts 586, men, 394,
women, 192 Physical Education 295,
men, 228, women, 67 Journalism 142,
men, 86, women, 56 Law 300, men, 284,
women, 16 Library 68, men, 9, women, 59
Total undergraduate and professional stu-
dents, Urbana departments 9,444, men,
6,686, women, 2,758 Graduate School,
Urbana departments (less duplicates) 921,
men, 744, women, 177 Total, Urbana de-
partments, winter session 10,365, men,
7,430, women, 2,935 Chicago departments
Medicine 627, men, 606, women, 21
Dentistry 129, men, 127, women, 2 Phar-
macy 264, men, 230, women, 34 Graduate
School (less duplicates) 90, men, 76, women,
14 Total, Chicago winter session 1,110,
men, 1,039; women 71 Total in University,
winter session 11,475, men, 8,469, women,
3,006 Matriculants since foundation, 91,-
737.
Degrees: Conferred year ending August
1935, 2,667. Total number of degrees
ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF
459
conferred from foundation through August
1935,52,227 Baccalaureate degrees, 33,274,
graduate degrees, 6,912, Law, 1,328, Li-
brary Science, 1,121, Music, 298, Medicine,
5,276, Dentistry, 1,303, Pharmacy, 2,715
Fees: All colleges and schools with ex-
ception of Law, Medicine, Dentistry, and
Pharmacy Matriculation fee of $10 and a
graduation fee of $10 payable once only,
incidental fee each semester to residents of
Illinois, $35, nonresidents, $6250, labora-
tory fees, $ 50 to $15 a course College
of Law Incidental fee each semester to
residents, $50, nonresidents, $75 College
of Medicine Incidental and laboratory fees
a year to residents, $200, nonresidents,
$300 College of Dentistry Incidental and
laboratory fees a >ear to residents, $200,
nonresidents, $300 College of Pharmacy
Incidental and laboratory fees to residents,
first year, $149, second year, $163, third
year, $166, nonresidents pay $50 additional
each year Estimated annual expenses for
undergraduate students attending at Ur-
bana, exclusive of clothing, railroad fare,
and laboratory fees, are from $392 to $630
Average charge for lodging and board in the
women's residence halls, $335 a year
Scholarships: To first year graduate stu-
dents a number of scholarships are open
with a stipend of $300 and remission of
incidental and ceitain other fees Fellow-
ships with stipends of $500 and $600 with
same remission of fees are open to second and
thud year graduate students Candidates
must be graduates of the Umversit> or of
colleges or institutions having equal require-
ments for the bachelor's degree Other schol-
arships and fellowships Carr Fellowship in
Chemistry or Chemical Engineering ($750)
and 10 annual fellowships in Organic Chem-
istry carrying a stipend of $600 each A
number of 2->ear research graduate as-
sistantships have been established in the
Engineering Experiment Station open to
graduates of approved technological schools
and universities ($600 each). Similar as-
sistantships in the Engineering Experiment
Station have been established from time to
time by industries and industrial associa-
tions. Katharine L Sharp Scholarship in
Library Science, $300 Applications should
be made before March 1
Undergraduate scholarships are limited to
residents of Illinois On the basis of competi-
tive examinations in June, 3 scholarships are
awarded in each county, 1 for any under-
graduate division of the University, 1 for
work in Home Economics, and 1 for
work in Agriculture One scholarship in
each county for work in Ceramics is awarded
on nomination of the Illinois Clay Manu-
facturers' Association Each member of the
Illinois General Assembly may nominate
1 resident of his district each year for
a scholarship in the University Under-
graduate scholarships excuse the holder
from paying the matriculation and inci-
dental fees for 4 years
Research Organized research and schol-
arship investigations in all departments
under direction of Graduate School Special
research in Agricultural and Engineering
Experiment Stations Bureau of Educational
Research and Bureau of Business Research
Various cooperative investigations are also
undertaken by Engineering Experiment
Station and Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion under agreements between University
and several industrial organizations, e g ,
Investigation of the Fatigue of Metals, in
cooperation with the National Research
Council, the Engineering Foundation, Gen-
eral Electric Company, Allis-Chalmers
Company, Copper and Brass Association,
and the Western Electric Company, In-
vestigation of the Fatigue of Structural
Parts, Ageing of Porcelain, Boiler Feed
Water Treatment, Refractories, in coopera-
tion with the Utilities Research Committee
of Illinois, Fatigue of Steel Castings, in
cooperation with the American Steel Foun-
dries, Investigation of Warm Air Heating,
in cooperation with the National Warm Air
Heating and Air Conditioning Association,
Steam and Hot Water Research, in coopera-
tion with the Illinois Master Plumbers'
Association and National Boiler and Radi-
ator Manufacturers' Association, Coopera-
tive Investigation of Problems of Illinois
Mineral Industries, Cooperative Investiga-
tion in the Use of Electricity on the Farm,
460
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
in cooperation with the Illinois Electrical
Association and Central Illinois Public
Service Company, Cooperative Investiga-
tion in Canning, in cooperation with the
Illinois Canning Association Facilities for
investigation and research are further en-
hanced by location at the Universit> of the
following state bureaus State Natural His-
tory Survey, State Water Survey (1897),
and State Geological Survey (1905) Funds
donated for special research, year ending
June 30, 1935, amount to $125,862 Total
research expenditures year ending June 30,
1935, $778,421 Trust Research Donations,
$125,862, State and Federal Funds Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, $512,293, En-
gineering Experiment Station, $174,590,
Bureau of Educational Research, $7,826,
Bureau of Business Research, $6,688 Grad-
uate Research, $45,254, Medicine, $18,623,
Liberal Arts and Sciences, $13,147
Employment An employment bureau
with a full-time secretary is located in the
Office of the Dean of Men 38% of the stu-
dents enrolled in the University earned all
or part of their expenses during 1934—35 A
Committee on Appointment of Teachers
recommends qualified graduates for posi-
tions Dean of the College of Education is
Chairman of the Committee, and the Prin-
cipal of University High School is the Secre-
tary Student loan funds as of June 30,
1935, $244,232
Dates of beginning and ending sessions,
1935-36 Graduate School registration,
September 13-14, freshman registration,
September 14, upperclass registration, Sep-
tember 16-17, instruction begins Septem-
ber 18 Second semester registration, Febru-
ary 3 and 4, instruction begins February 5,
Commencement, June 8
Summer session Registration on the
Monday following Commencement, and
continuing 8 weeks Instruction is offered
in departments in the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences, Commerce and Business
Administration, Education, Engineering,
Agriculture, Fine and Applied Arts, Law,
in the Schools of Journalism and Physical
Education and in the Library and Graduate
Schools Enrollment, 1935, 2,793
Correspondence courses: 492 adult part-
time students enrolled in the extension
courses offered in 1934-35, for which Uni-
versity credit was given
Extension All departments of the College
of Agriculture do extension work through
specialists provided for this purpose, and
through County Farm Advisers 100 of the
102 counties of the state cooperate with the
College in this wa> University credit is not
given for this type of extension work Other
extension activities include short couises
held throughout the 3 ear, especially by
the Colleges of Agriculture and Engmeei ing
Achievements in instiucdonal and or-
ganizational policv during the past year
in the effort to adjust effectively the work
of the institution to changing conditions,
needs, and opportunities (1) A tutorial
system with general examinations and
special honors in the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences (2) A system of proficiency
examinations in all freshman and sophomoie
courses enabling students to secure credit
in such work by passing examinations
(3) Lectures to all students b> members of
the faculty of the College of Liberal Ai ts and
Sciences on methods of studying the various
subjects Attendance is urged but not com-
pulsory
Publications Annual Register (Geneial
Catalog) in March, The University of
Illinois Press, organized 1918, has charge
of the editing, printing, and distribution of
publications of the University The follow-
ing periodicals are published Agriculture
The bulletins, circulars, and soil reports of
the Illinois Agncultuidl Experiment Sta-
tion Engineering The bulletins and circu-
lars of the Engineering Experiment Sta-
tion and the Ceramics Bulletin Scientific
Bureaus The bulletins on Illinois natural
history, geological survey, water suive>,
and coal mining investigations, also Geo-
logical Survey Monographs Education
Bulletins from the College of Education,
those of the High School Visitor's office, and
bulletins and circulars of the Bureau of Edu-
cational Research Commerce Bulletins
and circulars of the Bureau of Business
Research English Bulletin of The Illi-
nois Association of Teachers of English
Graduate School . The Journal of English and
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
461
Germanic Philology, The University Stud-
ies (occasional), The University of Illinois
Studies in the Social Sciences, The Univer-
sity of Illinois Studies in Language and Lit-
erature, The Illinois Biological Mono-
graphs.
Administrative Officers: President, Ar-
thur Cutts Willard, Provost, Albert J.
Harno, Dean, College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, Matthew Thompson McClure,
Dean, Graduate School, Robert Daniel
Carmichael, Dean, College of Commerce
and Business Administration, Charles Man-
fred Thompson, Dean, College of Engineer-
ing, Melvin Loremus Engcr, Dean, College
of Agriculture, Herbert Windsor Mumford,
Dean, College of Education, Thomas Eliot
Benner, Dean, College of Law, Albert J
Harno, Dean, College of Fine and Applied
Aits, Rexford Newcomb, Director, School
of Journalism, Lawrence W Murphy,
Director, Library School, Phineas Lawrence
Windsor, Director, School of Physical Edu-
cation, George A Huff, Dean of Afen,
Fred H Turner, Dean of Women, Maria
Leonard, Dean, College of Medicine, David
John Davis, Dean, College of Dentistry,
Frederick B Noycs, Dean, College of
Pharmac> , William Baker Day, Director,
Physical Plant Department, Charles Stew-
art Havens, Director, Bureau of Institu-
tional Research, Coleman Roberts Griffith,
Director, University Extension, Robert
Bell Browne, Director, Summer Session,
Edward Herbert Cameion, Registrar,
George Philip Tuttle, Comptroller, Lloyd
Morey, Director, University Press, Hamson
Edward Cunningham, High School Visitor,
Arthur \\ ilbur Clcvenger , University Health
Officer, J Howard Beard, Director, Public
Information, Josef F Wright Officer in
charge of foreign students, David M Larra-
bee, assistant to the dean of men
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN
UNIVERSITY
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
Coeducational institution.
Organized 1850, opened 1851 The in-
stitution consists of a College of Liberal
Arts, a School of Music, and a School of
Nursing
Joint board of control of 36 trustees and
12 official visitors, nominated by the execu-
tive committee of the board and approved
by the Illinois Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church
Finances: Endowment, $1,142,262, in-
come from tuition and fees, $157,773 foi the
academic year ending June 30, 1935, in-
come from other sources, $28,440, total in-
come from all sources, $186,213 Total an-
nual expenditures for year ending June 30,
1935, $175,493
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds (about 20 acres), $110,530, total
value of buildings, $878,200, total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$988,730
Library Buck Memorial Library (1923)
contains 37,43 S volumes, 16,407 pamphlets,
142 cui rent periodicals
Laboratories Hedding Hall (1870) con-
tains Geologv and Home Economics laboia-
tones, Science Hall (1910), valued at
$50,000, used for Biology, Chemistiy, and
Physics
Requirements For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Algebra, 1, Geometry,
1 , Laboratory Science, 1 , History and
Social Science, 2
For Degree 124 semester hours Not
more than 31 hours of D grade allowed
A field of concentration, consisting of 40
semester hours of credit in 1 of 3 divisions,
with 2 sequences of from 15 to 20 hours in
the division, Foreign Language, survey re-
quirements in Humanities and Sciences
General Physical Education required
during freshman and sophomore years,
chapel attendance lequired
Departments and Staff: Biology Profes-
sors, 1, assistant professors, 1. Chemis-
try 1,1 Classical Languages 1,0 Eco-
nomics 1, 3 Education 1, 0 English
1, 4 Historv 1. 1 Home Economics
1, 0 Mathematics 1, 1 Modern Lan-
guages 1, 2 Philosophy 1, 0 Physical
Education 1, 2 Physics 1, 0 Public
Speaking 1, 1. Religion 1, 0 Sociology
1,0
462
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, degree students in College of Liberal
Arts and School of Music, 718 Men, 442,
women, 276 Total, including special music
students, 1,340.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 113 A B , 45, B S , 37, B Mus , 24,
B Mus Ed , 3, M Mus , 4 Total degrees
conferred since foundation, 3,115
Fees: Tuition, $90 a semester, matricu-
lation fee, $10, graduation fee, $10, labora-
tory fees, $3 to $10 a semester Charge for
lodging and board, $122 a semester Annual
expenses Liberal, $650, low, $440
Scholarships: Awards not exceeding $100
each $18,000 granted annually
Employment bureau- 40% of students
earned over half their college expenses dur-
ing year ending June 30, 1935
First semester, September 10, 1934 to
January 25, 1935 Second semester, January
28 to June 6, 1935
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, Harry
Wright McPherson, Vice- President, Wil-
bert Ferguson, Dean, College of Liberal
Arts, William Wallis, Dean of Men, Hu-
bert W Hodgens, Dean of Women, Lois H
Flint, Dean, School of Music, Arthur E
Westbrook, Registrar, William T Beadles
IMMACULATA COLLEGE
IMMACULATA, PENNSYLVANIA
College for women, privately controlled,
Catholic auspices, students of all denomina-
tions received
Founded in 1920, charter in 1920 Under
control of the Sisters, Servants of the Im-
maculate Heart of Mary Name changed
from Villa Maria College, in 1929 Governed
by a board of 1 1 trustees
Finances: Annual assured income of at
least $60,000 from about 1,400 members of
the community who teach in parochial
schools
Grounds and Buildings: 350 acres valued
at about $200,000 Total present worth of
buildings, about $4,000,000.
Library (1927) 11,450 volumes exclusive
of government reports and periodicals
Over 100 current periodicals Collection of
Smithsonian Series of old books (1370, 1479
and later), about 20 volumes. Various first
editions of Bibles, first printing in 1479,
earlier manuscripts
Laboratories (1931)- Value of equipment
in principal departments Physics, $6,500,
Chemistry, $12,000, Biology, $11, 000, Home
Economics, $15,000
Museums. About $200 worth of material
used chiefly in the Education Department
Requirements: For Admission Admis-
sion certificate from accredited high schools
or an examination 16 units prescribed as
follows For AB English, 3, History, 1,
Latin, 4, Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1,
electives, 6 2 units of Modern Language
may be substituted for 2 units of Latin if
student includes Cicero and Vergil in col-
lege course
For BS English, 3 units, History, 1,
Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1, Foreign
Language, 3-4, Science, 1, electives, 5-6
Electives for both A B and B S must be
chosen from specified subjects One con-
dition must be removed first semester of
freshman year.
For Degree 128 semester hours, 128
honor points Major of 24 hours, minor of
18 Grade of C required. Prescribed sub-
jects in all courses.
General 2 years of Physical Education
required of all students, chapel attendance
required, 1 year of residence required for
degree.
Departments and Staff: Education Pro-
fessors, 3; assistants, 0 English 2, 0.
Modern Language 3, 1 Classical Lan-
guage 3, 0 Mathematics 3, 0 Philoso-
phy and Religion 4, 1 Physical Train-
ing 0, 1 Sciences (Biology, Chemistry,
Physics) 3, 1. Secretarial Studies 2, 2.
Social Sciences (Economics, Sociology, His-
tory) 3, 0. Music 3, 1. Home Econom-
ics 2,2.
Enrollment: For year ending June, 1935,
206 students in regular classes Extension,
240 Total number of matriculants since
foundation, 1,702.
IMMACULATE HEART COLLEGE
463
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 48 A B , 9, B S , 39 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 403
Fees: Matriculation, $10, tuition, $225,
board and residence, $450, additional
charge for private room. Science fee, $20,
Home Economics, $25, graduation, $25
Annual expenses, $600 to $1,000.
Scholarships: 2 competitive scholarships
About 10 supported by outside schools
Some are tuition only 4 are board and
tuition
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24 to about June 7
Summer session July 6 to August 15,
30 courses offered, attendance, 1935, 240
Achievements Intercollegiate debating
society formed, an increase in doctors' de-
grees among the faculty
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
Vincent L Burns, Sc D , Dean, Sister M
Cosmas, Registrar, Sister Mary Hubert
IMMACULATE HEART
COLLEGE
Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
College for women, privately controlled,
Roman Catholic
Founded as a junior college in 1906 by
the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart
Raised to the rank of a senior college in
1927. School of Education established in
1930.
Controlled by self-perpetuating board of
trustees of 7 members College of Letters
and Science, School of Music, School of
Education
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 12, 1935, $34,48646
Budget, 1935-36, $90,000
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds (14 acres), $600,000, total present
worth of buildings, $250,000, total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$950,000 Residence hall for 150 students
Library 14,260 volumes, 310 govern-
ment documents, 55 current periodicals
Laboratories Housed in Administration
Hall (1929); Physics, $1,950, Chemistry,
$2,300, Biology, $2,500
Museums Valuable collections including
fossils from LaBrea, Lompoc pits
Requirements: For Admission Plan A —
15 units, of which 10 units must be of recom-
mending grades Plan B — College entrance
examination. No conditions allowed
For Degree 124 semester hours with a
minimum of 124 grade points A major of
24 upper division units and a minor of 12
with prerequisites for both major and minor
Prescribed units as follows Science, 12,
Foreign Language, 15, Religion, 8, 12J units
for low freshmen, 18 units for other classes
^ unit a semester in Physical Education
required, 10 months residence required
Living quarters must be approved by Dean
of Women.
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 2, instructors, 0 Astronomy and
Geography 1, 0, 0, 1 Botany 1, 0, 0, 1
Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1 Economics and
Sociology 1, 0, 2, 0 Education 1, 2, 1, 1
English 1, 0, 2, 1 History and Political
Science 2, 1, 0, 1 Home Economics 1, 0,
0, 1 Latin 1, 0, 0, 1 Music 2, 4, 6, 0
Philosophy 1, 1, 1, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 1, 0, 0, 1 Physics 1, 0, 0, 1. Psy-
chology 1, 1, 0, 0 Spanish 1, 1, 0, 0
Zoology and Physiology 1, 1, 0, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 12,
1935, 369 Total number of matriculants
since 1927, 1,321
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 12,
1935, 58. Master of Music, 4, Bachelor of
Science, 6, Bachelor of Arts, 44, Bachelor
of Music, 4.
Fees: Matriculation, $15 per semester,
graduation, $25, laboratory, $5 per semes-
ter, art material, $5 per semester Lodging
and board Low, $325, high, $500. Annual
expenses High, $1,000, low, $750.
Scholarships : 50
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 15 to January 3, February 2 to
June 12
Summer session June 23 to July 26, 6
days per week 10 departments offer 34
courses Attendance, 1935, 212.
464
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Metropolitan College Late afternoon,
evening, and Saturday classes Corre-
spondence courses
Achievements of year ending June 12,
1935 Very large growth of Metropolitan
College has brought about an enlargement
and enrichment of its curricula
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
Mary Redempta Dean, Sister Margaret
Mary, Registrar, Sister Mary Agatha
Officer in charge of foreign students, Sister
Mary Fehcitas
INCARNATE WORD COLLEGE
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
College of arts and sciences, for women,
privately controlled by the Congregation
of the Sisters of Chanty of the Incarnate
Word
Chartered in 1881, opened in 1900
Self-perpetuating board of trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,157,442, in-
come from endowment, $48,980, income
from other sources, $72,034 20 Total an-
nual expenditures, $120,784 06
Grounds and Buildings: 230 acres and 9
buildings valued at $1,725,642 Dormitor-
ies 2 for women, accommodating 200.
Library (1922) 26,549 volumes, 102 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1926) houses
laboratories of Phy sics, Chemistry, Biology,
Geology, and Bacteriology
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited high school (2)
15 units, including English, 3, Mathematics,
2, History, 2, and Foreign Language, 2 (3)
Condition allowed in Foreign Language,
which must be removed before the end of
the second year
For Degree 126 semester hours of which
30 must be completed in residence, includ-
ing the last 24 hours presented for the de-
gree Prescribed courses Religion, 6 semes-
ter hours (required of Catholic students
only), Philosophy, 6, English Composition
and Literature, 12, History, 6, Foreign
Language, 12, Mathematics, 6, Science, 12,
Economics or Government, 6 A major
subject of from 24 to 30 semester hours and
a minor of 18 hours, including 30 semester
hours of advanced work 128 honor points
Thesis and comprehensive examination in
the major subject Foreign language ex-
amination
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories, or in homes of parents or
relatives, attendance at religious services re-
quired of all students on certain formal oc-
casions, attendance at daily religious serv-
ices recommended to Catholic students
Departments and Staff- Education Pro-
fessors, \, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 2 English 2, 0,
0, 1. History 2, 0, 0, 0. Ancient Lan-
guage 2, 0, 0, 0 Modern Language 4, 0,
0,1 Mathematics 1,0, 0,0 Philosophy
1, 0, 0, 0 Natural Science 3, 0, 0, 3
Social Science 1,0,0,4 Music 5,0,0,0
Art 0, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 459
Degrees: Conferred, 1935, 49 B A , 45,
B M ,3,BS,1
Fees: Tuition, $150, room, $120 to $280,
board, $270, matriculation fee, $5, library,
$5, laboratory, $20, graduation, $25 An-
nual expenses Liberal, $765, low, $575
Scholarships- 3, varying in value from
$300 to $600
Employment bureau In 1934—35, 10%
of students earned all or part of their ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second week of September, last week of
May
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
M Columkille, Treasurer, Sister M Jo-
sephina, Dean and Registrar, Sister M.
Clement
INDIANA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE AT MUNCIE
See Ball State Teachers College
INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
465
INDIANA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA
Teachers college, coeducational, sup-
ported by state
Created by an act of the general assembly
in 1865 Opened, 1,870 Destroyed by fire,
1888, immediately rebuilt Name changed
from Indiana State Normal School to In-
diana State Teachers College by act of
1929 general assembly Degree-granting
pnvilege in 1907
Controlled by board of 5 trustees, 4 of
whom are appointed by the go\ernor the
slate superintendent of public instruction is
the fifth member, ex-offiuo Treasurer
is not a member of the board, but is elected
by the board
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
>ear ending June 30, 1935, $477,15452
State appropriations, 1935-36, $330,000
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of ap-
proximately 14 acies Total value of
grounds, $S24,397 SO, present worth of
buildings, $1,943,94556, total value of
grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$2,787,343 06 Dormitories 1 for women,
accommodating 186
Library (1910) 120,752 volumes includ-
ing 31,303 bound magazines and docu-
ments, 436 current periodicals Textbook
exhibit hbrar>
Laboratories Vocational Building (1915),
valued at $206,000 Science Hall (1917),
$246,500 Plnsical Education Building
(1928), $160,000 Laboratory School (1935),
$400,000 Equipment in Industrial Arts and
Home Economics, $65,000, equipment in
Science department valued at $75,000,
equipment in I aboratory School, $30,000
Home Management House (1919), $7,500
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from commissioned high school or its
equivalency as determined by state depart-
ment of education, good health, undoubted
moral character, willingness to submit to
any proper rules necessary for the good gov-
ernment of the college
For Degree For baccalaureate degree,
192 quaiter hours of prepared work, 13
hours non-prepared work, scholarship index
above 45, senior English examination and
comprehensive examination over entire
field of studies 1 year in residence, and 48
quarter hours of work earned Last quarter
immediately preceding graduation must be
done in residence Candidates for degree
must have Professional work, 28 quarter
hours, English, 12, Social Studies, 8, Science
or Mathematics, 12, Foreign Language,
24 (for A B degree) , non-prepared Physical
Education, 12, Library Science, 1 (non-
pi epared), and meet the requirements for
2 or 3 majors, depending upon the curric-
ulum chosen. For master's degree, 48 quar-
ter hours of prepared work, 40 hours in
graduate work in the field of Education and
8 hours in a thesis in Education, oral ex-
amination on thesis and general knowledge
as well as on graduate work in Education
and preparation in undergraduate majors
1 \ear in residence unless baccalaureate de-
gree is from the college, then one-third of
work for degee from approved graduate
school may be transferred
General 192 quaiter hours of credit in
tegular college subjects, 12 hours of non-
prepared work in Pin sical Education, 1
hour of non-prepared work in Library Sci-
ence
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1 , associate professors, 0, assistant professors,
0, instructors, 1 Commerce 1, 1, 3, 0
Education 7, 0, 2, 0 English 6, 1, 1, 1
Foreign Languages 3, 0, 0, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 1, 2 Industrial Arts 2, 1, 2,
0 Laboratory School 0, 1, 11, 26 Li-
brary Science 1, 0, 0, 1 Mathematics
1, 1, 0, 1 Music 1, 0, 2, 0 Physical
Education, men 1, 1, 1, 0 Physical Edu-
cation, women 1, 0, 1, 1 Science 7, 1,
0, 1 Social Studies 4, 2, 0, 0
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 1,742 Men, 800, women, 942 Ma-
triculants since foundation, 90,107
Degrees* Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 284 A B , 51, B S , 215, A M , 12,
M S , 6 Degrees confened since foundation,
7,824
Fees: For full work, 16 quaiter hours,
$25 a quarter, for 12, $25, for 8, $18, for
466
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
less than 5, $12, nonresidents of state,
$12 extra Charge for lodging and board,
$7 a week at dormitory for women. Annual
expenses High, $600, low, $350
Scholarships: 184 scholarships (2 for each
county in the state) allowed by an act of
the general assembly in 1935 The value of
each scholarship is $66. Awarded on basis
of previous scholastic record and possession
of such personal traits as are necessary to
successful teaching. 24 scholarships of
$50 each awarded in 24 counties of state
each year to students of highest scholar-
ship in each county (student must have
graduated from high school within school
year of his application), the counties ar-
ranged so that they receive the scholar-
ships in rotating order, application must be
made before June meeting of the county
boards of education
During the year ending June 30, 1935,
25% of students earned all or part of
expenses, amounting to approximately
$25,000
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 13, 1935
Summer session June 17 to July 19,
1935, July 22 to August 22, 1935 Enroll-
ment, 1,362
Extension classes enrollment, 83, corre-
spondence courses enrollment, 202.
Catalog in March 5 other Teachers Col-
lege Bulletins, Teachers College Journal, bi-
monthly, Alumni Quarterly
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Upgrading of student material through
scholarships, loans, N Y A employment,
and higher standards for retention Also
more effective methods of personnel work
among students Progress made in inte-
grating student teaching and professional
courses and the development of a new 4-
year elementary teachers' curriculum.
Administrative Officers: President, Ralph
N. Tirey; Vice- President, George C Cole,
Dean, Instruction, John W. Jones, Regis-
trar, Harry E Elder; Dean of Men, Fred-
erick H. Weng, Dean of Women, Charlotte
S. Burford.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA
State university, coeducational
Chartered as a state seminary in 1820,
opened in 1824, with an attendance of 10
boys Became a college in 1827, a univer-
sity in 1838. Women admitted in 1867.
Control Board of 8 trustees, 3 elected
by alumni, 5 by State board of education
No two may reside in the same county ex-
cept in the case of Monroe County (local),
which may have 2 members
Organization University comprises a Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, a School of Busi-
ness Administration (1920), a School of
Education (1923), a Graduate School
(1904) , a School of Law (1 842) , and a School
of Music (1921) — all in Bloommgton, and a
School of Medicine (1908), a School of
Dentistry (1925), a Training School for
Nurses — in Indianapolis
Finances: In its earlier days, funds of the
University were derived from proceeds of
sale of lands, from gifts, and from fees paid
by students This not proving sufficient,
annual appropriations were made by the
state Total income from all sources,
$2,897,873 Total expenditures, $2,872,979
By the law of 1925 budget appropriation
plan adopted Budget appropriation for bi-
enmum, beginning July 1, 1935, $1,100,000
a year for general operating expenses,
$350,000 a year for hospitals, School of
Medicine and Training School for Nurses,
$40,000 a year for School of Dentistry.
Grounds and Buildings : Value of grounds
(140 acres), $730,844 Present worth of
buildings, $5,516,350 Total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $8,458,294 2
dormitories for women (315), 1 for men
(100).
Library (1931) General library, 246,000
volumes, Law library, 28,000, Medicine,
23,000; Dentistry, 2,500 Number of peri-
odicals at Bloomington, 1,900; at School
of Medicine, 104. Special collections In-
ternational Law, 2,360 volumes; Mathe-
matics, 2,500 volumes, exclusive of pam-
phlets and periodicals; Greek and Lat-
in authors, ^English Literature (Middle
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
467
English, Elizabethan, and Eighteenth Cen-
tury) , French Literature
Laboratories Owen Hall (1884), Anat-
omy and Physiology Wylie Hall (1884,
1900), Home Economics Science Hall
(1902), Physics, Psychology, and Geology
Biology Hall (1910), Botany and Zoology
Chemistry Hall (1931) Present value of
buildings, $720,500, equipment, $213,000
Kirkwood Observatory 12-inch refractor
Requirements: For Admission 16 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2,
Foreign Language, 2, History, 1, Science, 1 ,
and 3 elective units from above Conditions
must be removed within 12 months from
date of admission
For Degree For baccalaureate degrees,
124 credit hours, 120 in courses requiring
preparation and 4 in Military Training or
Physical Education, 120 credit points re-
quired on the piepared courses Prescribed
courses A junior proficiency test in Eng-
lish Composition, based for the aveiage stu-
dent upon 6 semester hours of wotk in Eng-
lish Composition in the Umversit\ , a. read-
ing test in some foreign language, based foi
the average student upon 20 semester houis
of college work in the subject, 15 hours in a
group consisting of Mathematics and Natu-
ral Science, 6 hours in Social Science and 6
hours in Literature or Philosophy, with an
additional 6 hours in 1 of the 2 groups,
Hygiene, 1 hour Every candidate for the
A B degree is required to select work
amounting to 4S hours in a concentration
group, consisting of 1 major and 1 or 2
allied minors Every candidate for degree
must offer at least 35 hours of work that is
open only to juniors and seniors
Departments and Staff: College of Arts
and Sciences Anatomy Professor*, 2, as-
sociate professors, 0, assistant professors, 0,
instructors, 3 Astronomy 1, 0, 0, 0
Botany 3, 0, 0, 1. Chemistry 5, 0, 1, 1
Comparative Philology 1, 0, 0, 1 Eco-
nomics 1, 2, 2, 1 English. 8, 1, 6, 14
Fine Arts 1, 0, 0, 1 French and Italian
2, 2, 3, 4 Geolog> and Geography 4, 2, 2,
0 German 2, 0, 4, 3 Government 2, 1,
0,2. Greek 1,0,0,0 History 6,1,1,0
Home Economics 1, 1, 4, 1 Hygiene. 1, 0,
0, 1 Journalism 2, 1, 0, 0 Latin 2, 0, 1,
0 Mathematics 5, 2, 0, 1 Military Sci-
ence 1, 0, 3, 1 Philosophy 1, 1, 0, 0
Physical Education 1, 3, 5, 2 Physics
3, 1, 0, 2 Physiology 1, 2, 0, 1 Psy-
chology 3, 2, 3, 1 Sociology 1, 2, 0, 0
Spanish 1, 2, 2, 0 Zoology. 3, 0, 0, 2
School of Business Administration. 4, 1, 4,
3 School of Education 7, 2, 1, 3 School
of Law 8, 0, 0, 0 School of Music 4, 0, 2,
1 School of Medicine 11, 6, 13, 5
School of Dentistry 9, 5, 6, 8 Training
School for Nurses Director, 1, assistant
director, 1 , instructors, 10
Enrollment. Year ending June 30, 1935
(summer not included) 5,411 Men, 3,304,
women, 2,107 Arts and Sciences 2,291
Men, 1,342, women, 949 Business Adminis-
tration 715 Men, 592, women, 123 Gradu-
ate 729 Men, 264, women, 465 Law 208
Men, 203, women, 5 Education 593
Men, 263, women, 330 Music 72 Men, 24,
women, 48 Medicine 463 Men, 448,
women, 15 Nurses 172 women Dentistry
168 men
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 989 B A , 269, B S m Medicine, 77,
B S in Home Economics, 8, B S in Chemis-
try, 1, B S in Business Administration, 98,
B S in Education, 66, MS in Education,
127, Ed D, 2, BPSM , 14, B M , 2,
LL B , 39, J D , 6, LL M , 1 , D D S , 45,
G N , 42, M D , 93, M D cum laude, 8,
M A, 70, MS, 9, Ph D, 12
Fees: Residents of Indiana pay a con-
tingent fee of $77 per year, in Arts and
Sciences, Graduate, MUSK, and Education,
Law, $92, Business, $92, Medicine, $205,
Dentistry, $225 Students, not residents of
Indiana, in Arts and Sciences, Graduate,
Music, Education, and Business, pay an
additional fee of $35, Law, $108, Medicine,
$205 Fee for any degree is $5, except in
School of Dentistry in which it is fixed by
law at $15 Annual expense Low, $400,
liberal, $600
Scholarships. Lawrence Fellowship in
Astronomy, $600 a year and traveling ex-
penses to Observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona.
An Act of 1919 provides for 2 scholars from
each county, whose contingent fees are paid
468
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
for freshman year A $50 scholarship in
Music Eleanor Joslyn Lyons Memorial
Scholarship, $200 Susan Butler Award,
$400. Two $50 scholarships by Association
of Women Students Blough Scholarship,
$100 Dewey-Brayton Medical Scholarship,
$25 Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship, $200 8
Junior Prom Scholarships, $35 each 4
Sphinx Club Scholarships, $25 each 2
Mortar Board Scholarships, $25 each
Pleiades Scholarship, $35 Home Economics
State Fair Scholarship, $50 Parent Teach-
ers of Bloommgton Scholarship, $75 Tn
Kappa Scholarship, $400 Fellowship in
Chemistry, $500
Research funds In 1915, Dr Luther
Dana Waterman of Indianapolis presented
the University with property valued at
$100,000 to found an Institute for Scientific
Research on condition that the University
appropriate from its funds a sum equal to
the annual proceeds of the property The
income thus established amounts to $5,000
annually The Research Committee of the
Indiana University School of Medicine has
jurisdiction over investigative work fi-
nanced by the income from $200,000 set
aside by the will of Mrs Hugh McK
Landon, the income from the Louis C
Huesmann Memorial of about $65,000, the
income from the Albert and Bell Johnson
fund of $5,000 for Research in Diseases of
Children, and gifts of about $5,000 annually
from Eli Lilly and Company
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First semester, September 14, 1934, Janu-
ary 30, 1935 Second semester, February 4,
1935 June 14, 1935
Summer session June 19 to August 14,
1935
Extension Evening classes Men, 1,978,
women, 2,232 Correspondence courses
Men, 569, women, 846
Publications Indiana University Bulle-
tin (official series), 12 numbers a year
Material from these bulletins, revised and
enlarged, incorporated in catalog number,
published in July, annual report of board of
trustees to governor, the Indiana University
News Letter, Bulletin of the Extension
Division, Bulletin of the School of Educa-
tion, Indiana University Studies, reports of
research of professors and students
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam Lowe Bryan, Registrar, John William
Cravens, Dean, Graduate School, Fernan-
dus Payne, Dean, School of Medicine
(Indianapolis), Willis Dew Gatch, Dean,
School of Medicine (Bloommgton), Burton
Dorr Myers, Dean, School of Education,
Henry Lester Smith, Dean, College of Arts
and Sciences, Selatie Edgar Stout, Dean,
College of Arts and Sciences, David Andrew
Rothrock, Dean, School of Business Ad-
ministration, Herman B Wells, Dean,
School of Music, Bamlle Winfred Meinll,
Dean, School of Law, Bernard Campbell
Gavit, Dean, School of Dentistry, Fred-
erick R Henshaw, Dean of Women, Agnes
Ermina Wells, Deans of Men, Clarence Ed-
mund Edmondson and Charles Jacob Sem-
bower
INTERMOUNTAIN UNION
COLLEGE
HELENA, MONTANA
College of liberal arts, coeducational,
privately controlled, Methodist and Pres-
byterian Church relations
Founded in 1887, merger in 1923
Board of 13 members
Finances: Endowment, $128,412, income
from endowment, $6,000, income from other
sources, not including dormitories and din-
ing hall, $25,000 Total annual expenditures,
not including dormitories and dining hall,
$31,325 Budget, 1935-36, $31,400
Grounds and Buildings: 33 acres valued
at $13,78453, present worth of buildings,
$217,449 Dormitories 1 for women, ac-
commodating 100
Library (1917) 18,000 volumes, 25 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Helena Hall (1917) houses
laboratories of Biology, Chemistry, and
Physics
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited high school or
academy, (2) 15 units including 3 of
English, 1 of American History and
INTERNATIONAL Y.M.C A. COLLEGE
469
Government, at least 2 units from each of 3 of
the following 4 groups (a) Mathematics, (b)
Social Science, (c) Laboratory Science, (d)
Foreign Language Conditions removed
during first year of attendance
For Degree 186 quarter units, not more
than 6 of which are extra-class, in third and
fourth years, 60 hours of upper division
couises, 186 grade points (C equals 1 grade
point), major of 36-60 credits, minor of
21-25 ci edits, other courses in English,
Foreign Language, Science or Mathe-
matics, Social Science, Philosophy, Religion
General All students must reside in
college dormitories or in approved private
homes Physical Education, 1 year Chapel
and convocation, twice weekly
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
/£A50n, 1 , instructors, 0 Chemistry and
Physics 1, 0 Education and Psychology
1, 0 English Language and Literature
1, 1 Foreign Languages, including French,
German, Greek, Latin, and Spanish 2, 1
Social Sciences, including History, Political
Science, Sociology, and Vocational Guid-
ance 1, 1 Mathematics 1, 0 Religion
and Philosophy 1, 0 Libiary Training
0, 1 Fine Arts, including Music, Speech,
and Ait 0, 5 Physical Education 0, 2
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 166 Men, 86,
women, 80
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, H A , 14 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 29^
Fees. Tuition a quarter, $40, rent, $24,
board, $60, student activity fee, $5, giadua-
tion, $10, Biology, $2, Chemistry, $350,
Quantitative Analysis, $5, Physics, $2,
Practice Teaching, $5, Surveying, $2,
Chemistry breakage deposit, $5, room de-
posit, $5 Special fees are charged for the
various music courses Annual expenses
Liberal, $475, low, $410
Scholarships: 33, varying in amounts
from $30 to $120, loan fund Applications
for scholarship aid close August 1
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 80% of
students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Tuesday in September, first Wednes-
da> in June
Summer session Began third Tuesday
in June, ended last day of August 35 en-
rolled
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, Jesse
W Bunch, Registrar, Ida M Yates, Dean
of Men, Nobel C Nagler, Dean of Women,
Mrs Noble C Nagler, Business Manager,
C H Cruttenden
INTERNATIONAL YOUNG MEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
COLLEGE
SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
Privately controlled, for men only It is
an arts and science college combined with
vocational majors in Physical and Charac-
ter Education The College is independently
orgam/ed but is officially recognized b> the
Young Men's Christian Associations as a
training agency It trains graduates for all
forms of leadership in social, physical, and
religious activities among boys and young
men
Founded in 1885, under the corporate
name of the School for Christian Workers
The course coveied 2 years and was chiefly
professional in character The vear following
a course in Physical Education was estab-
lished The name of the institution was
changed in 1890 to the International
Young Men's Christian Association Train-
ing School and in 1911 to the International
Young Men's Christian Association Col-
lege The present location was acquired in
1891 In order to meet the demands for a
better academic training the course was
extended to 3 years in 1896 and to 4 years
in 1916 A 1-year graduate course was added
in 1927
The charter of the College provides for
a self-perpetuated corporation which elects
from its own number a board of 45 trustees
who have entire control of the affairs of the
institution
Finances: Endowment for the year end-
ing August 31, 1935, $1,169,096 Dividends,
$48,980, tuition, $122,079, contributions,
470
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
$39,547 , income from other sources, $49,539 ,
total income, $260,145, total expenditures,
$273,525, expenditures over income,
$13,380 The budget for the year ending
August 31, 1936 is estimated at $298,705
Estimated income from fixed sources,
$250,000 Necessary from contributions,
$48,705 This budget includes the opera-
tion of a cafeteria, balanced by receipts
Grounds and Buildings: The College pos-
sesses 195 acres Gymnasiums, athletic
fields, a camp site, and Lake Massasoit
serve as laboratories for the technical
course in Physical Education College
grounds valued at $281,580, buildings at
$1,010,303, total property aside from en-
dowment, $1,480,492
Library (1913) 23,669 bound volumes,
approximately 135,800 unbound volumes,
215 current periodicals The College Li-
brary is particularly notable as having one
of the largest collections in existence on
Physical Education and on Christian work
among boys and young men
Laboratories Biology, Chemistry, Phys-
ics, and Physiology Field science museum
for the training of leaders in Nature Study
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
from an approved 4-year high school or
secondary school distributed as follows
English, 3, Mathematics, 2, History, 1,
Chemistry, 1, Physics, 1, a Modern Lan-
guage or additional Science, 2, electives, 5
No students are admitted without a high
school diploma but students applying with-
out prerequisites in Chemistry, Physics, and
Mathematics are required to take these be-
fore entering advanced courses No college
credit is given for these preliminary courses
Intelligence tests are given before students
are accepted
For Degree The academic requirements
for graduation are 124 semester hours in ad-
dition to physical practice 17 loaded class-
room hours of 50 minutes each are rated as
1 semester hour. 2 laboratory hours are
rated as 1 loaded hour and 3 hours of physi-
cal practice as 1 loaded hour Students in
the course in Physical Education must se-
cure 16 semester hours in practice work.
The number of hours required for all bache-
lors' degrees is the same but for the B S de-
gree the student must present 12 semester
hours either in Science or a Modern Lan-
guage No student will be graduated unless
he secures at least 125 honor credits
For a Master of Education degree the
requirements are 31 semester hours on the
graduate level and a thesis for which 7 se-
mester hours credit is given
Concentration requirements are chiefly
in the technical branches The curriculum
in general is based on the study of man
physically, intellectually, socially, and spirit-
ually through courses in Biology, Psychol-
ogy, the Social Sciences, and Religious Edu-
cation
The minimum requirements in Physical
Education are 16 semester houis for which
no academic credit is given For graduation
at least 1 year's residence is required for
all courses
Departments and Staff: The faculty num-
bers 37 full-time professors and 10 part-
time members
Enrollment. For year ending August 31,
1935, academic year, 530, summer school,
70, graduate course, 67, total, less dupli-
cates, 552 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 4,289
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending August
31, 1935, academic year, 117, summer
school, 20, total, 137 Total number of de-
grees conferred since foundation, 2,409.
Fees: Tuition, $300 per year, registration,
$5, graduation, $5, laboratory fees, $9 to
$13, student association, $26 Total esti-
mated expenses per year, $700 to $850
Scholarships: Foreign students to the
number of 20 are given scholarships ranging
from $450 to $650 5 graduate scholarships
are granted of $300 to $600 each, and
freshman scholarships of $100 each are
granted to students from the upper quarter
of their high school course
Employment bureau The Student As-
sociation maintains an employment bureau
for undergraduates and the College main-
tains a placement bureau for alumni and
for undergraduates during the vacations
Dates of beginning and ending sessions.
September 24, 1934, June 16, 1935
IOWA STATE COLLEGE
471
Summer session July 1 to August 2, 1935.
Administrative Officers : President Emeri-
tus, Laurence L Doggett, Acting President
and Dean, Albert Z Mann, Vice-Presidents,
Herbert L Pratt and Walter J Campbell,
Director, International Relations, Frank M
Mohler
IOWA STATE COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND
MECHANIC ARTS
AMES, IOWA
I and-grant institution, coeducational
The institution was first authorised by
the General Assembly of the State of Iowa
in 1858, site secured in 1859, in 1862, con-
ditions of Mornll Act accepted College
formally opened in 186°- Divisions (col-
leges) or major fields were orgaiu/ed in the
beginning in Agriculture, Engineering, and
Science Home Economics organized in
1872, Vetermaiy Medicine in 1879, and the
Graduate School in 1913
The State Board of Education of Io\\a is
the governing board, including under its
jurisdiction also the State Umversin of
Iowa and Iowa State Teachers College It
consists of 9 members appointed by the
governor of the state and confirmed by the
senate This board appoints a finance com-
mittee of 3 men who gne their entire time
to the state institutions of higher education
Finances* Income from endowment, $34,-
000, income from other sources, 1934-35,
$2,815,000 (including State of Iowa, $1,-
780,000, US, $379,000, fees, $324,000,
gifts, $2S,000, miscellaneous, $307,000)
Total budget, 1934-35, $2,849,000
Grounds and Buildings. Total area of
land in campus and experimental farms,
2, 194 acres (250 acres in the campus proper)
The land is valued at $693,000, the build-
ings at $5,527,000, equipment and supplies
at $2,604,000 The total \alue is $8,824,000
Library (including seminar rooms) Vol-
umes, 236,000, pamphlets, 54,000 Penodi-
cals, transactions of learned societies and
other serials currently received, 5,100 In
most cases the complete sets aie available
The library consists almost exclusively of
material m technical and scientific fields
Collections m Biological Sciences, Chem-
istry, Agriculture, and Veterinary medicine
Annual library budget, $95,000
Requirements: For Admission Agricul-
ture, Engineering, Home Economics, and
Industrial Science, 15 units 14 units permit
conditional admission Conditions must be
removed within 1 year Veterinary Medi-
cine, 1 year of college work For admission
to the Graduate School, graduation with a
rating in upper half of class from an institu-
tion on the accredited list of the Association
of American Universities or equivalent
For Degree For the bachelor's degree,
from 192 to 213 quaiter credits For M S ,
minimum of 1 year of residence and exam-
ination upon completion of an approved
program of advanced stud} For Ph I) ,
reading knowledge of French and German,
at least 3 years devoted to research and
study Qualifying and final examinations
Dissertation
General Physical Training is required of
all undergraduate students during the first
2 >ears, and all men physically fit are re-
quired to take 2 years of Military Training
Departments and Staff: Total number on
teaching, extension, and research staffs
(1934-35), 650 Summary of staffs by col-
leges Agriculture (including Agricultural
Experiment Station) Professors, 35, as-
sociate professors, 28, assistant professors,
39, instructors (and research assistants), 37
Engineering (including Engineering Ex-
periment Station) 25, 17, 17, 16 Home
Economics (including research staff) 12, 9,
11, 19 Industrial Science (including re-
search staff) 53, 49, 46, 46 Veterinary
Medicine (including Veterinary Research
Institute) 8, 6, 3, 6
Enrollment: Total number of matricu-
lated students (excluding duplicates, in-
cluding summer quarter) in year ending
June 30, 1935, 4,695 Men, 3,292, women,
1,403 Graduate School 831 Men, 549,
women, 282 Division of Agriculture 1,006
Men, 990, women, 16 Division of Engineer-
ing 1,190 Men, 1,186, women, 4 Division
of Home Economics Women, 956. Division
472
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
of Industrial Science 636 Men, 491,
women, 145 Division of Veterinary Medi-
cine Men, 151
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935 B S , 570, professional, 7, M S , 105,
PhD, 35, honorary, 2, total, 719 Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 16,844
Summer quarter enrollment, 1934 Grad-
uate School, 501, undergraduate, 611, total,
1,112
Fees: Tuition, $90 to $118 per year de-
pending on curriculum Matriculation fee,
$10, graduation, $15, fee for nonresident
students, $40 Total expense including
board and room, $450 to $650 per year
Scholarships: For year 1934-35 the fol-
lowing scholarships, fellowships and gradu-
ate assistantships were awarded to grad-
uate students Teaching scholarships, 1, sti-
pend $225, research scholarships, 11, stipend
$225, teaching fellowships, 29, stipend $450,
research fellowships, 43, stipend $450, teach-
ing graduate assistantships, 52, stipend
$540 to $600, research graduate assistant-
ships, 16, stipend, $540 to $600, also a num-
ber of industrial research fellowships with
stipend from $540 to $960 2 institutional
fellowships are usually awarded to foreign
students
Research Research funds were provided
for the year 1934-35 as follows Funds of
faculty council on research, $3,000, grant
for work on basic sciences, $14,000, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, $313,000, Engi-
neering Experiment Station, $55,000, Vet-
erinary Research Institute, $30,000, gifts
(largely for industrial research), $5,200,
Rockefeller grant (biological sciences), $5,-
000, total, $425,200
Calendar Autumn quarter, September 23
to December 19, 1935 Winter quarter,
January 2 to March 20, 1936 Spring quar-
ter, March 25 to June 13, 1936 Summer
quarter, June 16 to August 27, 1936.
Publications Official Publications, a series
of pamphlets including the general catalog
(issued in February), and announcement of
each undergraduate college, the Graduate
College, the Summer Quarter, etc Also the
quarterly, Iowa State College Journal of
Science (devoted to research), Research
Series of Bulletins of the Agricultural Ex-
periment Station, Bulletins of the Agricul-
tural and Engineering Experiment Stations,
Bulletins of the Agricultural Extension
Service
Administrative Officers (general) Acting /
President, C E Fnley, Vice-President,
C E Fnley, Business Manager, H C
Gregg, Registrar, James R Sage, Dean,
Junior College and Director, Personnel for
Men, M D HeUer, Director, Personnel for
Women, Frances A Sims Dean, Graduate
College, R E Buchanan, Dean, Summer
Quarter, John E Foster
DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE
This includes the resident teaching in
Agriculture, the Agucultural Extension
(extra-mural teaching) and the research of
the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
Grounds and Buildings- About 1,900
acres of land are devoted to the uses of the
College departments and Agricultural Ex-
periment Station The farms included arc
College Farm (Department of Animal Hus-
bandry), Animal Husbandry Experimental
Farm, Poultry Husbandry Farm, Dairy
Husbandry Farm, Agricultural Engineering
Farm, Horticulture and Agronomy Farm
In addition smaller tracts are allotted to
Genetics, Apiculture, Botanv, and Plant
Pathology Temporary experimental farms
and plots are distributed over Iowa
Laboratories Students in Agriculture
take their basic science in the Division of
Industrial Science Laboratories are main-
tained for work in Agricultural Economics,
Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husband-
ry (including Dairy Husbandry, Animal
Nutrition, Poultry Husbandry, Animal
Breeding), Dairy Industry (including Dairy
Bacteriology and Dairy Chemistry), Agron-
omy (including Crop Breeding, Soil Bacteri-
ology, Soil Fertility), Forestry, Genetics,
Horticulture (including Floriculture, Po-
mology and Vegetable Crops), Landscape
Architecture, Agricultural (Technical) Jour-
nalism and Agricultural Education
Major buildings Agricultural Hall, value
with equipment, $520,000 Agricultural
IOWA STATE COLLEGE
473
Hall Annex, $82,000 Agricultural Engi-
neering, $110,000 Dairy Industry, $514,-
000. Landscape Architecture, $30,000
Meats Laboratory, $58,000 Animal Hus-
bandry Judging Pavilions, $34,000 Animal
Husbandry Barns (6), $147,000 Dairy
Husbandry Barns (4), $54,000 Poultry
Husbandry Laboratory Buildings (3), $29,-
000 Gieenhouses, $60,000 Miscellaneous
smaller buildings (10), $110,000 Total,
$1,748,000
Departments and Staff: Agricultural
Economics and Rural Sociology Profes-
sors, 3, associate professors, 5, assistant
professors, 2, instructors, 3 Agricultural
Engineering 2, 3, 0, 1 Agronomy 3, 6, 3,
0 Animal Husbandry 8, 3, 4, 1 Dairy
Industr> 3, 1, 2, 3 Forestry 1, 1, 2, 0
Genetics 1,0,1,1 Horticulture 6,0,4,0
Landscape Architecture 1,0, 2, 0 Tech-
nical Journalism 1, 0, 2, 0 Vocational
Education 1, 5, 1, 1
Enrollment* 1934-35, undergraduate, 1,-
006, graduite, 164, total, 1,170
Degree. Bachelor of Science
Research The funds for research are
largely (though not exclusuel}) those of
the Agricultural Experiment Station (for
1934-35 about $3H,()()0) The staff is
recruited fiom departments in Agriculture,
in Science, and in Home Economics
Piofessors, 52, associate professors, 29,
assistant profcssois, 35, assistants, 43
Extension The staff has charge of all
extra-iii uidl and adult teaching in Agncul-
turc The budget for 1934-35 \\as $428,000
The staff consists of professors, 10, as-
sociate professors, 1 1 , assistant professors,
13, instructors and assistants, 13, county
agricultural agents, 100
Administration Dean, Agriculture, H H
Kildee, Director, Agnculturar"Experiment
Station, R E Buchanan, Vice-Director,
Agricultural Experiment Station, \V H
Stevenson, Director, Agricultural Extension,
R K Bliss
DIVISION OF ENGINEERING
This includes resident teaching in Engi-
neering, Engineeiing Extension Service and
the research of the Engineering Experiment
Station
Buildings: Main Engineering Hall, $300,-
000 Engineering Hall Annex, $175,000
Chemical Engineering, $95,000 Agricultural
Engineering, $110,000 Mechanics Labora-
tory, $48,000 Steam and Gas Laboratory,
$72,000 Industrial Arts, $92,000 Automo-
tive and Aeronautical Laboratory, $30,000
Shop buildings, $70,000 Total, $992,000
Departments and Staff: (Including Engi-
neering Experiment Station) Agricultural
Engineering Professors, 2, associate pro-
fessors, 3, assistant professors, 0, instructors
(including research assistants), 1 Archi-
tectural Engineering 1, 1, 2, 2 Ceramic
Engineering 1, 1, 0, 1 Chemical and
Mining Engineering 2, 1, 1, 2 Civil
Engineering 5, 2, 1, 1 Electrical Engi-
neering 2, 1, 3, 2 General Engineering
4, 0, 1, 2 Industrial Arts 2, 0, 2, 0
Mechanical Engineering 5, 4, 4, 1 Theo-
retical and Applied Mechanics 1, 1, 2, 3
Enrollment: 1934-35, undergraduate, 1,-
190, graduate, 128, total, 1,318
Degree* Bachelor of Science
Research The funds for jesearch are
largely (though not entirely) those of the
Engineering Experiment Station (for 1934-
35, $55,000) The staff is drawn largely
from the Divisions of Engineering and In-
dustrial Science Professors, 12, associate
professors, 7, assistant professors, 3, assist-
ants, 4
Extension The staff of Engineering Ex-
tension has charge of the extra-mural teach-
ing in Engineering Budget for 1934-35,
$33,000 Professors, 2, associate professors,
1 , assistant professors, 5
Administration. Dean, Engineering, and
Director, Engineering Experiment Station,
T R Agg, Director, Engineering Extension,
Daniel C Faber
DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS
Buildings: Home Economics Hall, $650,-
000 Home Management Houses (6) ,$75,000
Total, $725,000
Departments and Staff: Applied Art
Professors, 1 , a ssociate professors, 1 ,
assistant professors, 3, instructors, 5 Child
474
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Development 1, 1, 0, 1 Foods and
Nutrition 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics
Education. 1, 2, 2, 2. Home Management
1, 0, 0, 0 Household Equipment 1, 1, 1, 0
Institution Management 1, 0, 0, 2 Tex-
tiles and Clothing 4, 2, 1, 3. Physical
Education for Women 1, 0, 1, 2
Enrollment: 1934-35, undergraduate,
956, graduate, 232, total, 1,188
Degree: Bachelor of Science
Research The research funds are drawn
largely from the Agricultural Experiment
Station Budget, 1934-35, $8,600
Extension The staff has charge of all
extra-mural education in Home Economics
in Iowa. Professors, 2 , associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 5, instructors, 10
Administration: Dean, Genevieve Fisher
DIVISION OF INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE
This division administers the work in the
basic sciences and arts The fields of spe-
cialization open to students are Bacteri-
ology, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Eco-
nomic History, Genetics, Geology, Mathe-
matics, Physics, Zoology, and Entomology
There is no liberal arts curriculum
Buildings: Central Hall (Mathematics,
Languages, Psychology, History), $400,000.
Chemistry (Chemistry and Geology), $485,-
000 Physics, $337,000 Science Hall (Bac-
teriology and Zoology), $160,000 Insectary,
$50,000 Botany, $150,000 Greenhouses
$18,000 Armory, $155,000 Other buildings
for military work, $35,000 Total, $1,790,-
000
Departments and Staff: Bacteriology
(including General, Sanitary, Dairy, Soils,
and Pathogenic) Professors, 5, associate
professors, 1, assistant professors, 0, in-
structors, 3 Botany 5, 3, 2, 2 Chem-
istry 8, 4, 5, 10 Economics and Sociology
5, 7, 4, 7 English. 4, 6, 3, 5 Geology
0, 1, 1, 0 History and Government
1, 4, 0, 1 Hygiene 1, 0, 4, 0 Library
1, 1, 1, 3. Mathematics 5, 6, 5, 5 Mili-
tary Science and Tactics 1, 2, 5, 0 Mod-
ern Languages 1, 0, 3, 0 Music 1, 1, 0, 3
Physical Education for Men 1, 3, 3, 1
Physics 3, 4, 5, 2 Psychology 2, 3, 0, 0
Public Speaking 2, 0, 3, 1 Religious
Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Zoology and Ento-
mology: 6, 3, 2, 0
Enrollment: 1934-35, undergraduate, 636,
graduate, 313, total, 949
Degree: Bachelor of Science
Research This is financed in part by
special grants (1934-3S, $14,000) and by
funds of the Agricultural and Engineering
Experiment Stations.
Administration: Dean, C E. Fnley
DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
This includes the resident teaching of the
College and the Institute for Veterinary
Research
The Institute for Veterinary Research is
located on a farm of 65 acres
Buildings: Veterinary Medicine and Ad-
ministration, $38,000 Veterinary Anatomy,
$49,000 Hospital and Surgery, $45,000
Physiology and Pharmacology, $36,000
Pathology, $44,000. Cattle Clinic Building,
$26,000 Research Institute, $44,000 6
small buildings, $24,000 Total $306,000
Departments and Staff: Vetennary
Anatomy Professors, 1 , associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 1, instructors, 1
Veterinary Hygiene 2, 3, 0, 0 Veterinary
Medicine 1, 0, 0, 1 Veterinary Obstetrics
1, 0, 0, 1 Vetennary Patholog> 1, 1, 0, 1
Vetermar} Physiology 1, 1, 0, 0 Veten-
nary Surgery 1, 0, 0, 1
Requirements: For Admission 1 year of
college work
Enrollment: 1934-35, undergraduate, 151 ,
graduate, 11, total, 162
Degree: Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
(D V. M ).
Research Budget of the Institute for
Veterinary Research, 1934-35, $30,000
This is supplemented by grants to depart-
ments and through the Agricultural Ex-
periment Station. Research professors, 1,
research associate professors, 3, research
assistant prof essors, 2 , research assistants, 1.
Administration: Dean, College of Veteri-
nary Medicine and Director, Institute for
Veterinary Research, C H Stange, Vice-
Director, Institute for Vetennary Research,
C H Murray
IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
475
IOWA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional , supported by state
Established in 1876 by act of general as-
sembly as Iowa State Normal School In
1909, name changed to Iowa State Teachers
College
Controlled by Iowa State Board of
Education Former board of trustees re-
placed in 1909 by the Iowa State Board of
Education made up of 9 members appointed
by the governor for 6-year terms Board
exercises control over State University of
Iowa, Iowa State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, and Iowa State Teach-
ers College
Finances: Total expenditures for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, $755,-
700.12 Budget for 1935-36, $795,000
Grounds and Buildings: 127 acres valued
at $45,200, present worth of buildings,
$2,337,500. Housing facilities Dormitory
for men, accommodating 111, dormitory
for women, accommodating 500. The Com-
mons houses food service department and
recreational facilities of college
Library 104,239 volumes, 539 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1906) houses
Physics, Chemistry, and Agriculture Voca-
tional Building (1914) houses Biology, Home
Economics, and Industrial Arts
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
prescribed include English, 3 units required,
1 additional unit accepted, Foreign Lan-
guage, 1 to 8 units accepted, Social Science,
1J units required, 2J additional units ac-
cepted, Mathematics, 2 units required, 2
additional units accepted, Natural and
Physical Science, i to 4 3 units accepted,
miscellaneous group, 4 units accepted Con-
ditional admission may be granted upon
completion of 14 units, conditions must be
removed during the first year
For Degree 1 year residence, 180 term
hours, average grade C, 1 major and 2
minor subjects 40 term hours of work for
the major and 2 minors of at least 20 term
hours each, the last 15 term hours must be
taken in residence
General. 6 terms of Physical Training
Departments and Staff: Arts Professors,
2, associate professors, 0, assistant pro-
fessors, 2; instructors, 2 Education 4, 6,
2, 0. English 4, 4, 2, 1 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 1, 1. Languages 1, 2, 2, 0.
Mathematics and Commercial Education:
4, 2, 1, 2 Music 1, 0, 5, 7. Physical
Education for Men 1, 0, 1, 3 Physical
Education for Women 1, 1, 2, 4 Science
7,2,2,0 Social Science 3,3,3,0. Teach-
ing 1, 3, 17, 23 Extension 2, 2, 1, 1.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 3,115 Men, 808, women, 2,307
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 246 Total number of degrees con-
ferred to 1935, 3,710
Fees: Matriculation fee, $5, tuition for
freshmen and sophomores, $26 per term, or
$78 per year, tuition for juniors and seniors,
$32 per term, or $96 per year, graduation
fee, $10, lodging and board, $6 per week
Annual expenses High, $500, low, $300
Scholarships: Tuition exemption amount-
ing to $60 per year is given to a boy and
girl from each county in the state (99 in all,
making a total of 198 per year) , nominations
are made by the city superintendents, selec-
tions for each county are made on the basis
of financial need, scholarship ability, good
citizenship in high school, and participation
in extracurricular activities Applications
close on June 15
During the >ear ending June 30, 193S,
30% of women students and 50% of men
students earned all or a part of their ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Fall term, September 10 to November 28,
1934, winter term, December 3, 1934 to
March 8, 1935, spring term, March 11 to
June 3, 1935.
Summer session June 5 to August 23,
1935 Enrollment, 1,575
Enrollment in extension classes during
1934-35, 9, enrollment in correspondence
courses during 1934-35, 194
Catalog issued in January
Achievements of 1934-35 (1) The
476
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
establishment of the office of the Dean of
the Faculty to coordinate the instructional
work of the several departments, to serve
as a clearing house for problems of instruc-
tion, and to assist students in making proper
curncular adjustments (2) The establish-
ment of a Bureau of Research to conduct
investigations relating to the instructional
problems of the College, and to aid members
of the staff in formulating and carrying out
significant research (3) The establishment
of a Bureau of Alumni Affairs and Public
School Relationships to keep alumni in-
formed of the activities of the College and to
better interpret the objectives and the work
of the College to the people of the state
(4) Increased attention to the development
of valid and reliable instruments for the
measurement of academic achievement (5)
Comprehensive revision of the curricula in
music, reduction in the number of 2-> ear
curricula from 4 to 2, adoption of 2 survey
courses in the sciences, establishment of a
system of advance registration, fust pub-
lication of a program of recitations for a full
academic year, inauguration of a series of
professional faculty meetings, and reduction
in the number of departments of instruc-
tion (6) Extensive improvements through-
out the physical plant, completion of plans
for a new doimitory for men costing
$155,000 and housing 111 students, com-
pletion of plans for the remodeling of the
women's gymnasium and the construction
of an addition thereto to house a swimming
pool at a cost of $110,000
Administrative Officers: President, O R
Latham, Financial Secretary, Benjamin
Boardman, Dean of Men, Leslie I Reed,
Dean of Women, Sadie B Campbell, Dean
of the Faculty, M J Nelson, Registrar and
Examiner, C S Cory, Director, Extension,
I II Hart, Director, Alumni Affairs and
Public School Relationships, A C Fuller,
Director, Placement, E W Goetch, Direc-
tor, Publicity, George H Holmes, Director,
Religious Activities, Harold A Bosley,
Director, Research, J B Paul, Health
Director, F N Mead, Librarian, Anne
Stuart Duncan Officer in charge of foreign
students, M J Nelson
IOWA, STATE UNIVERSITY OF
IOWA CITY, IOWA
The campus is located on the east and
west sides of the Iowa River State univer-
sit> , coeducational Provided for by first
General Assembly of Iowa in 1847 In 1855,
the capital having been removed to Des
Moines, the first statchouse and the land
upon which it stood were given to the
University, which opened in 1855
Organization From 1847 to 1909 the
government of the Uni\er&ity was by trus-
tees or a board of regents In 1909 control
of all state educational institutions was
assumed by the Iowa State Board of Educa-
tion, consisting of 9 members, appointed by
the gov ernor and confirmed by the senate
Under the law not more than 5 members
of the board may belong to the same politi-
cal party, and not more than 1 alumnus
of any of the institutions may be a member
Members of the board choose, from out-
side their oun membership, a finance com-
mittee consisting of 3 members who are
required to visit each of the institutions
each month The office of the Iowa State
Board of Education i& at De& Monies The
University compnses Graduate College,
Colleges of Liberal Arts, Law, Medicine,
Dentistry, Pharmac> , Engineering, Educa-
tion, and Commerce, Schools of I^me Arts,
Letters, Journalism, Nursing, and Religion,
Child Welfare Research Station, Summer
Session, Extension Division, Division of
Physical Education, and Institute of Hy-
draulic Research
Finances: (As of June 30, 1935) Income
derived chiefly from appropriations made
by the general assembly State appropria-
tions, $1,801,770, endowment, $808,183,
income from endowment, $8,514, student
fees, $656,23087, other sources, $266,-
22246
Grounds and Buildings. 408 acres valued
at $1,697,306, grounds, buildings, and
equipment or total plant value, $19,384,231
Residence halls 2 for men, accommodating
850 and 2 for women with accommodations
for 384, in addition there are 6 cooperative
dormitories for men housing 210 and 3 for
women housing 65.
IOWA, STATE UNIVERSITY OF
477
Libraries (1935) 457,200 volumes, of
these, 64,700 are in the Law library, 83,360
volumes in State Historical Society library
also available 3,027 current periodicals and
serials Special collections Americana li-
brary pertaining chiefly to American his-
tory, Currier collection comprises Univer-
sity publications from 1855 to 1909, Leigh
Hunt collection of approximately 2,000
volumes, Mark Ranney Memorial of nearly
4,000 volumes with many editions de luxe,
the Pick library of 7,000 items pertaining to
psychology and psychiatry, the Talbot
library covering chiefly natural history,
exploration, and travel, the Extension col-
lection for extension and correspondence
students
Laboratories Botanical, Chemistry, Drug
Service, Engineering, including Electrical,
Mechanical, Sanitary, Chemical, and Hy-
draulics, the Institute of Hydraulic Re-
search, Geology and Paleontology , Medical,
Physics, Psychological, Ait Studios, and
Zoology laboratories
Museums Natural history collections,
mammal, fish, bird, and ethnological ex-
hibits
Observatory 5-inch Cook equatorial tele-
scope and others
Requirements. For Admission Appli-
cants for admission to fieshman classes must
be at least 16 and graduates of accredited
high schools or present satisfactory evidence
of having completed the required prepara-
tory studies Unconditional admission re-
quires 15 units, me hiding 3 of English,
1J of History-CiMCs- Economics-Sociology
group, 1 of Algebia, 1 of Plane Geometry,
and 4J of electives
For Degree For B \ Last 30 hours in
residence, 120 hours plus credit for fiist
and second year Military and Physical
Education with an a\erage of 2 grade-
points for each semester hour counted for
graduation For LL B B A or B S degree
or combined course plan, 82 semester hours
in Law with an average grade of at least 5%
abo\e passing, 3 > ears' work in residence, 2
of which, including the last, must be in the
College of Law of the University of Iowa
For M D 60 hours of college work, 4 years
in medical school, the last in residence,
B S granted by arrangement between
Liberal Arts and Medicine Master's and
doctor's degrees granted by Graduate Col-
lege upon completion with high quality of
1 year and 3 years of resident work, the
passing of satisfactory oral and written ex-
aminations, and the submission of a satis-
factory thesis
Departments and Staff: Anatomy Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 1, associates, 2, instructors, 1
Bacteriology 1, 1, 0, 2, 0 Bio-Chemistry
1, 1, 1, 0, 1 Botany 4, 0, 0, 1, 0 Chem-
istry 5, 2, 2, 0, 3 Child Welfare and
Parent Training 4, 2, 4, 5, 3 Civil Engi-
neering 4, 1, 0, 0, 1 Classical Languages
2, 1, 1, 0, 1 Commerce (Accounting,
Economics, and Sociology) 8, 5, 12, 1, 8
Dentistry 8, 1, 4, 0, 6 Dermatolog>
1, 0, 1, 0, 0 Education 7, 2, 0, 1, 1
Electrical Engineering 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 Engi-
neering Drawing 1, 1, 0, 0, 1 English
8, 4, 6, 2, 6 Geology 2, 3, 0, 0, 0 Ger-
man 1, 2, 0, 0, 1 History 3, 4, 0, 0, 1
Home Economics 1, 2, 2, 1, 1 Hxgicnc
1, 1, 3, 0, 1 Journalism 1, 1, 2, 1, 0
Law 8, 0, 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 3, 4, 2,
1, 1 Mechanical Engmeeiing 2, 2, 0, 0, 4
Mechanics and H>drauhcs 2, 1, 3, 0, 0
Medicine 1, 2, 2, 2, 3 Military Science
1, 0, 1, 0, 5 Music 2, 1, 4, 1, 1 Neu-
rology 1, 0, 0, 1, ] Obstetncs and
Gynecolog> 2, 0, 2, 0, 1 Ophthalmology
1, 1, 0, 1, 0 Otolaryngology 1, 0, 1, 2, 0
Pathology 1, 0, 1, 1, 1 Pediatrics
1, 1, 0, 1, 0 Pharmacology 1, 1, 0, 1, 0
Pharmacy 2, 2, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy
2, 1,1,0,0.
Enrollment: Exclusive of summer session
and duplicates 5,631 Men, 3,731, women,
1,900 Graduate College 761, College of
Commerce 330, College of Dentistry 139,
College of Engineering 364, College of Law
160, College of Liberal Arts 3,320, College
of Medicine 368, School of Nursing 94,
Department of Music 213, College of
Pharmac> 80 Total number of matricu-
lants since 1900,65,700
Degrees: Confeired \ear ending June 30,
1935, PhD, 74, MA, 251, MS, 77,
BA, 379, BS (Chem , Comm , Home
Econ , Phys Ed , School Supv., Pharm.,
478
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Engr., Chem Engr., Civil Engr., Elec
Engr., Mech Engr), 68, LL B. and J.D ,
63, M D , 62, D.D S , 29, B S. in Ph., and
Ph G , 9 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 33,226 (as of June 30,
1935)
Fees: Matriculation, $10, tuition, $48 for
Liberal Arts, Education, Commerce, and
Graduate, Pharmacy, $53, Engineering,
$53 50, Law, $64; Medicine and Dentistry,
$96, graduation, $15, certificates, $3 Labo-
ratory deposits, lockers, and military de-
posit, $3 to $7. Dormitory rates Men's,
$72 to $108 annually, board average, $6,
Women's, $85 to $135 annually, board aver-
age, $6.
Scholarships: 70 tuition scholarships, 60
tuition and room scholarships, 25 half- time
research assistantships, about 70 half-time
graduate assistantships, 25 or more quarter-
time research assistantships Loan funds
and some fee exemptions to the amount of
$30 per semester available to undergradu-
ates Research Gifts and grants for re-
stricted purposes
Employment service In 1934-35, 24%
of students earned all or part of expenses,
32% including S R E
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 3, 1935
Summer session June 10 to August 22,
1934 Enrollment, 3,718
University extension Enrollment in Sat-
urday classes, 247, correspondence courses,
1,642 Graduate projected 107
Publications Catalog in June, adminis-
trative bulletins weekly throughout year,
University of Iowa Studies, semi-monthly,
Extension Bulletin, semi-monthly, Iowa
Business Digest, Iowa Law Review, quar-
terly, News Bulletin, monthly, Philological
Quarterly, American Prefaces, monthly,
Studies in Business, Service Bulletin,
weekly
Administrative Officers: President, Eu-
gene Allen Gil more, Deans, Liberal Arts,
George F Kay, Medicine, Ewen M Mac-
Ewen, Dentistry, Alvm W Bryan, Law,
Wiley B Rutledge, Pharmacy, Wilber J
Teeters, Graduate, Carl E Seashore, Acting
Dean, Engineering, B. J. Lambert; Educa-
tion, P. C Packer, Commerce, C. A
Phillips, Women, Adelaide L Burge, Men,
R. E Rienow, Directors' Nursing, Lois B.
Corder, Journalism, F L Mott, Religion,
M W Lampe, Fine Arts, R H Fitzgerald,
Letters, Norman Foerster; Extension, B. E
Mahan, Physical Education, O. M Solem,
Child Welfare Research Station, G D
Stoddard, Summer Session, P C Packer,
Acting Director, Libraries, Grace Van
Wormer, Museum, H. R. Dill, Psychopathic
Hospital, A. H. Woods, General Hospital,
R. E Neff, Publications, F. M Pownall,
Health Service, M. E. Barnes, Examiner
and Registrar, H. C. Dorcas, Archivist,
Ruth A Gallaher, Commandant, R O T C.,
G F N Dailey, Secretary, Business Ad-
ministration, W H Bates, Treasurer, F L
Hamborg, Comptroller, W H Cobb
IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE
MOUNT PLEASANT, IOWA
Coeducational liberal arts college Con-
trolled by the Methodist Church Founded
in 1842
The board of 28 trustees i& elected by
the Annual Conference of the Methodist
Church, the Alumni, and the board.
Finances: Endowment, $464,33891. To-
tal expenditure, $70,608 80 Budget, 1935-
36, $75,107.
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds (25
acres) valued at $100,000, buildings valued
at $541,678 79 Dormitory for 120 girls
Library (1926) 20,000 volumes, 164 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Biology and Home Eco-
nomics laboratories in Main Building,
Physics laboratory in German College.
Museum On third floor of Mam Build-
ing Bird collection.
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
Three units of condition allowed, must be
removed within one year
For Degree One year of residence, 124
semester hours, 124 honor points
General Housing regulations controlled
by the deans. Two years of Physical Educa-
tion required.
JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY
479
Departments and Staff: Eight depart-
ments with 22 faculty members*
Enrollment: Total, 327 Men, 174, wom-
en, 153
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 41 DSci, 2, DD, 1, B A, 37,
Mus, 1
Fees: Tuition, $150 per year, diploma,
$10, room, $36 to $72, board, $162
Scholarships: 32 awarded annually
About 60% of the students earn all or
part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935, June 1, 1936
Summer session June 1 to August 9,
1936 Enrollment, 1935,81
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers . President , Harry
I) Henry, Business Manager, Jackson Gul-
dens
JAMES MILLIKIN
UNIVERSITY
DECATUR, ILLINOIS
Campus located in a residential district
of the City of Decatur
Liberal aits college, coeducational, affili-
ated with the Presb) tenan Chuich, USA,
privately controlled
James Millikin, a citizen of Decatur, pio-
po&ed, in 1900, to establish the institution
His conditions were met in the following
year by the citi/ens of Decatur and the
Synods of Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church In 1901,
the charter of Lincoln University of Lin-
coln, Illinois, was amended so that its name
was changed to Lm< oln College, and it,
together with the proposed Decatur College
and Industrial School, became the James
Millikin University
Each college is governed by a local board
of managers (9) appointed by the board of
trustees of the University The board of
trustees consists of 15 members All va-
cancies on the board are filled by the trus-
tees subject to confirmation by the Synods
named. The Decatur College was originally
organized on the university plan. It is now
a college with the usual departments, in-
cluding Home Economics and a Conserva-
tory of Music 2-year pre-professional
courses are offered in Medicine and Engi-
neering
Finances: Endowment, $1,189,227.48, in-
come from endowment, $48,679 72; income
from other sources, $120,486 83 (including
$30,500 from Millikin Estate) Total an-
nual expenditures for year ending June 30,
1935, $178,021 35 Total budget, 1935-36,
$173,859 50
Grounds and Buildings: 35 acres valued at
$215,000 Present value of buildings,
$876,000 Residence hall to accommodate
90 women
Library $150,000 fireproof library build-
ing completed in 1931, a gift from the Milli-
kin Estate 28,000 volumes, 200 volumes of
government documents, 224 current period-
icals Special collections, Public Utilities
Reports (PUR) complete Decatur Pub-
lic Library, 60,000 volumes, Macon County
Medical Association Library open to stu-
dent&in Pre-Medical courses, Macon County
Law Library for use of Pre-Law students
Laboratories Physics and Biology labora-
tories in Liberal Arts Hall and Chemistry
laboratory in Engineering Hall Equip-
ment Plnsics, $8,300, Biology, $5,300,
Chemistry, $10,000
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited high school 15 ac-
ceptable units composed of 3 majors, or 2
majors and 2 minors, selected from English,
Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science,
and Social Studies 1 of the majors must be
English The additional 5 units may include
any subjects accepted by an accredited high
school toward its diploma 1 unit entrance
condition allowed, must be removed within
a year
For Degree For B A , B S , and B M E
Last 30 hours in residence, 122 hours with
a maximum of 30 hours of I) grade, major
of 24 to 32 hours, 40 hours of junior-senior
work
General All students are required to have
2 years of Physical Training except in case
of physical disability, when they are re-
quired to substitute scholastic hours
480
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1 , associate professors, 1 ,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Art
and Design 1, 0, 0, 0. Biology 1, 0, 0, 1
Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 0 Commerce and
Finance 1, 1, 0, 1 Education 1, 0, 0, 2
Engineering 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 2, 0, 1
History and Political Science 1, 0, 0, 0
Home Economics 1,0, 1, 1 Library Sci-
ence 1, 0, 0, 0 Manual Arts 1, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0 Modern Lan-
guages 1, 1, 0, 0 Music 3, 0, 1, 11
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 0, 0, 0, 3 Physics 0, 0, 1, 0 Re-
ligion 1,0,0,0
Enrollment: 1934-35, 398 Men, 176,
women, 222 (exclusive of extension and
non-degree Conservatory students) Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
9,250
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 36 BA, 21, BS, 12, BM E, 3
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,399
Fees: Tuition, $120, tuition in Music,
$189 ($25 per semester reduction in tuition
to all students taking Bible Study), labora-
tory fees, $1 to $13 50, student activities,
$6 50, diploma, $10, room and board
(women's dormitory), $148 50-$162 Annual
expenses Liberal, $800, low, $550
Scholarships: 65 funded $100 scholar-
ships, $50 each semester, awarded on the
basis of scholarship and financial need
Loan funds One-half tuition rate granted
to children of ministers, to ministerial stu-
dents, and to children of teachers actively
engaged in public school work in the State
of Illinois Noyes scholarships
In 1934-35, the college provided part-
time jobs (either campus or F E R A ) for
24% of the students, and placed many
others in outside ]obs
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 11, 1935
Enrollment in extension classes, 63
Catalog in February or March
Administrative Officers: President, John
C Hessler, Dean, C L Miller, Dean of
Women, LavmaW Hess, Registrar, Clarence
E Deakins, Director, Conservatory, W St
Clare Minturn
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE
JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA
College of arts and science, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled by the Presby-
terian Church, USA
Founded in 1884, closed in 1893 Re-
opened and refounded in 1909 by the
Presbyterian Synod of North Dakota
Board of 18 trustees, self-perpetuating
and approved by the Presbyterian Synod
of North Dakota
Finances: Endowment, $1,013,412 40, in-
come from endowment for 1934-35,
$35,992 10, income from all other sources,
$76,694 81, total income, $1 12,686 91 , total
annual expenditure, 1934-35, $112,32398,
total assets of $1,761,350 with no debts,
bonded or otherwise Budget for 1935-36,
$130,000
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 107
acres, including Taylor Stadium, which is
valued at $100,000 11 buildings valued at
$625,209 87 Dormitories Watson Hall, for
140 men, Sanford Dormitory, for 87 women
Library Thaw Memorial Library (1915)
15,000 volumes, 97 current periodicals
Laboratories Taber Science Hall (1916)
which houses laboratories for Chemistry
(3), Physics (2), Biology (3), and Psy-
chology.
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of good char-
acter by school officer, (2) 15 units
For Degree For A B and B S , 126 semes-
ter hours, with major of 30 hours
General Physical Education is required
of all students, with health examination and
corrective exercises under the supervision
of the college physician Daily chapel at-
tendance is required, except on excuse foi
religious reasons Dancing and smoking not
allowed All students from away must room
in the dormitories or in approved homes in
the city.
JOHN B STETSON UNIVERSITY
481
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 1, instructors, 0 Art
1, 0, 0, 0 Biblical Literature 3, 0, 0, 0
Biology 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1
Drawing and Surveying 1, 0, 1, 0 Eco-
nomics and Commerce 2, 0, 0, 0 English
2, 0, 0, 2 Education 2, 0, 0, 0 German
1, 0, 0, 0 History 1, 0, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 1, 1, 0, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0, 0 Mu-
sic 4, 0, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 1 Phi-
losophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Public Speaking 1, Of
0, 0. Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Edu-
cation 2, 0, 0, 0 Practice Teaching
0, 18,0,0
Enrollment- For 1934-35, College of
Liberal Arts, 387, summer school, 56,
School of Music, 146 Total number of
matnculanls, 4,006
Degrees: Since 1909, 800
Fees: Tuition, $100, room, $72, board,
$162, gymnasium, $3, graduation, $5,
health fee, $2 Annual expenses Liberal,
$450, low, $400
Scholarships* 75, from $50 to $100 each
>ear
Vocational and personnel guidance A
system of ad users for all students Per-
sonnel and adaptation tests ate gi\en
Part-time emplo> ment is under the direction
of emplo>ment buicdu 70rf' of students
earned aid through self-help in 1934-35
Dates of beginning sessions September
16, 1935, February 10, 1936
Catalog issued in May
Administrative Officers: President, B H
Kroeze, Dean, Frank B Ta>lor, Dean of
Men, Thomas Y Stine, Dean of Women,
Julia B Hensel
JOHN B STETSON UNIVERSITY
L)E LAND, FLORIDA
Coeducational, Baptist
Founded as an independent academy
1883, college department added 1885,
chartered as John B Stetson University
1887
24 trustees, self-perpetuating board, con-
sists of College of Liberal Arts and College
of Law
Finances: Endowment, $909,91897, in-
come from endowment, $41,966 14, total
income, $199,432 Received gift of $50,000
for addition to women's dormitory
Grounds and Buildings: Total value
of buildings and grounds (33 acres),
$686,11698, 4 residence halls for men and
women with capacity of 400
Library Carnegie-Sampson Library
35,000 volumes, 125 current periodicals
Law Library 11,000 volumes
Laboratories Flagler Science Hall (1902),
valued at $35,000, houses the Physics,
Chemistry, and Engineering laboratories
Biological and Geological laboratories in
Elizabeth Hall
Museum In Elizabeth Hall
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
of credit in addition to graduation from an
affiliated secondary school The following
units required for admission to the course
leading to B A Foreign Language, 2,
English, 3, Mathematics, 2, History or
Social Science, 1 The following units are
required for admission to the course leading
to B S degree English, 3, Mathematics,
3, Science, 2, History or Social Science, 1
No conditional admissions are allowed
For Degree 124 semester hours, a mini-
mum of 1 year must be completed in resi-
dence, an a\erage of C must be maintained
The following courses are prescribed for the
A B degree English, 12 hours, History,
6, Social Science, other than History, 4,
Language, 12, Science, 10, Ps\chology, 6,
Physical Education, 4
The following courses are prescribed for
the B S degree English, 12 hours, History,
6, Social Science, other than History, 4,
Language, 12, Science, 10, Mathematics,
10, Psychology, 6, Physical Education, 4
General 4 >ears of Physical Education
aie required of all students, 1 semester
hour of credit is gi\ en for each year of Physi-
cal Education Students are required to at-
tend chapel which meets for 15 minutes
each day
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1 , associate professors, 0, assistant professors
482
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
0, instructors, 0 Bible and Philosophy
1, 1, 0, 0 Biology and General Natural
Science 1, 0, 0, 1 Business Administra-
tion and Economics 1, 0, 1, 2 Chemis-
try 1, 0, 0, 0 Classical Languages and
Literature 1,0,0,0 English Language and
Literature 2, 0, 1, 3 Engineering 1, 0, 0,
0 Geology and Geography 1, 0, 0, 0
Health and Physical Education 1, 0, 2, 0
History and Political Science 2, 0, 1, 0
Journalism 1, 0, 0, 0. Library Science
1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0 Mod-
ern Languages 2, 0, 0, 2 Music 3, 0, 0, 6
Physics 1, 0, 0, 1 Psychology and Educa-
tion 1, 0, 0, 1 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0
Speech 1,0,0, 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 544 Men, 292,
women, 252 Total enrollment in College of
Law, 54
Degrees Conferred in June, 1935, 57
AB, 31, BS, 11, LLB, 7, AM , 4,
MS, 4
Fees: For semester luition, $105, gen-
eral, $10, laboratory fee, $7 50 Matricula-
tion fee, $5, board, $20 a month, room, $8
to $15 a month
Dates of session September 20, 1935,
June 8, 1936
Summer session 8 weeks beginning June
15 to August 7, 1936 Summer school
enrollment for 1935, 172
The University ihbues 4 bulletins a year
including the summer bulletin, published in
February, and the University catalog, pub-
lished in March
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam Sims Allen, Vice- President, Charles G
Smith, Dean, Charles G Smith, Dean of
Men, Robert C Coiner, Dean of Women,
Maude Emma King, Dean, Law School,
Lewis H Tnbble, Registrar, Olga Bowen,
Bursar, C B Rosa
JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY
CLEVELAND, OHIO
College of Liberal Arts, Departments of
Education and of Business Administration
included therein, regular day sessions for
men only Extension and summer session,
coeducational. Privately controlled Roman
Catholic
Founded and opened in 1886 Incor-
porated as St Ignatius College in 1890
In 1923 the name was changed to Cleveland
University By an amendment to the
Articles of Incorporation, 1923, the name
was changed to John Carroll University
Six members of Society of Jesus, includ-
ing the president, vice-president, treasurer
and secretary of the University serve on
the University's board of trustees
Finances: Endowment (including value
of contributed services), $1,725,000, income
from endowment, $105,816 88, income from
other sources, $173,767 77 Total income,
$279,584 65
Grounds and Buildings: Buildings, value,
$1,723,06750, giounds, $527,520 Total,
$2,250,587 50
Library Volumes, 36,000, periodicals, 230
Laboratories Chemistry in a separate
building, Biology and Physics in separate
building, Meteorology in part of Adminis-
tration Building
Requirements' For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited secondaiy school
with recommendation of school principal
or other officer as to scholastic ability and
character 15 units, 11 of which are aca-
demic, including English, 3, Algebra, 1,
Geometr>, 1, History, 1, Laboratory Sci-
ence, 1, Foreign Language or additional
History or Science, 2 Graduates of non-
accredited institutions admitted on exam-
ination
For Degree Completion of 40 3-hour
courses (120 semester hours), plus 4 semes-
ter hours of Speech, 2 of Physical Education
and 8 of Religion Students not requited to
take Religion must present 8 semester hours
of electives in substitution A quality point
average of 1 00 (grade C) in total hours
attempted must be presented Additional
requirements Major of 8 semester courses
with a 1 00 average, 2 minors, each consist-
ing of 6 semester courses with a 1 00 aver-
age Acceptable thesis
General All students must reside at
home, in college dormitory, or in ap-
proved boarding homes Physical Education
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
483
required of all freshmen except those physi-
cally disabled Weekly chapel attendance
required of all Catholic students, others
optional Attendance at weekly convocation
required of all
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
festers, 1, assistant professor*, 1, instructors,
0 Chemistry 2, 0, 1 Physics 1, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 2, 0 English 1, 2, 0
German 1, 0, 0 French 0, 1, 0 Latin
1,0,0 Greek 0,0,1 Education 1,0,0
Economics 0, 1,0 Political Science
0, 1, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0 History
2, 0, 1 Philosophy 1, 2, 0 Business
Administration 2, 0, 1 Speech 0, 1, 2
Religion 1, 1,0 Physical Education
1,0,0
Enrollment For 1934-35, all sessions,
868 Men, 642, women, 226
Degrees. Confened on June 3, 1955, 57
A B , 17, B S , 20, Ph B , 18, MA, 1,
honoraiy LL 1) , 1 Total number of de-
grees confeired since foundation, 910
Fees. Flat charge per year covering all
tuition and regular fees, $250, rooms, $130
to $90, board, $270 Annual expense Tui-
tion, room and board, $650 to $610
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, June 6
Summer session, 1935 June 15 to August
4 Enrollment 135
Extension sessions, 1934-1935 Enroll-
ment, 358
Catalog in June
Achievement of >ear ending June 30,
1935 Inaugurated a department of Busi-
ness Administration
Administrative Officers. President, Re\
Benedict J Rodman, S J , Dean, Rev
Eduaid I Biacken, S J , Registrar, Ray C
Miller, Assistant Registrar, Florence M
Cosgroxe, Bursar, Rev \\ilfnd J Robb,
5 J , Dean of Men, Rev William f Murpln,
SJ, Student Counselor Re\ Clifford J
LeMay, S J , Directoi, Teachers Training,
Hugh Graham, Director of Library, Rev
Louis J Puhl, SJ , Librarian, Frank T
Suhadolnik, Director of Athletics, Ralph
Vmce, Director, News Bureau, Eugene
Mittinger
JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
BALTTMORF, M \RYIANH
University , non-sectarian, privately con-
trolled, receiving some state aid, but sup-
ported chiefly by income fiom endowment
iunds Offers courses in Liberal Arts, Med-
icine, H>giene and Public Health, Engineer-
ing, Business, Education Offers baccalau-
reate and ad\anced degrees
Founded by Johns Hopkins, a merchant
of Baltimore Opened for instruction in
1876 School of Medicine opened in 1893,
School of Hygiene and Public Health in
1918 In 1913 School of Engineering opened
in ac cordance with technical school bill of
Mainland, which provided that an original
fund and also an annual appropriation be
paid the University for this purpose Col-
lege for 1 ea( hers, formerly known as the
( ollege ( nurses for Icacheis, organized in
1909 '1 he Summer Courses were begun in
1911 The \\alter limes Page School uf
International Relations began work in
Board of 17 trustees, including the presi-
dent of the University e\-otiicio
Finances \ear ending June 30, 1935,
endowments, $26,838,31489, income from
endowment investments, $1,194,31035, in-
come from other souices, $1,258, OSS 07
Total annual expenditures, $2,635,420 69
Budget, 193S-36, $2,605,294 31
Grounds and Buildings Value of grounds,
$626,24665, value of grounds and build-
ings, $13,889,766 69 The Philosophical and
Engineering faculties housed on campus at
Homewood, the School of Medicine and the
School of Ihgicnc and Public Health oc-
cupy buildings in the city adjacent to the
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Library (193S) 464,760 bound volumes
Archaeological Museum in Gilman Hall
Admission Requirements Those who
wish to become candidates for the degree
of A B and B E must present evidence of
a satisfactory knowledge of the following
subjects Mathematics Algebra a and b,
1^ units, Plane Geometry, 1 unit, English,
3 units, Foreign Language (4 units required,
484
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
not less than 2 units accepted in any one
language) Latin Grammar, Composition,
and Caesar, books I-IV (2 units), Cicero,
6 orations (1 unit), Vergil, books I— VI (1
unit), Greek, French, German, Spanish,
Italian Elementary (2 units), intermediate
(1 additional unit), Histor>, 1 unit, elec-
tives, to make IS units in all, from the fol-
lowing subjects only Solid Geometry, J
unit Plane Trigonometry, ^, Languages,
1 to 5 additional, History, 2 additional,
Physical Geography, 1, Biology, 1, Botany,
1, Zoology, 1, Physics, 1, Chemistry, 1,
Drawing, 1
Those who wish to become candidates
for the degree of B S in Economics must
offer the required subjects listed above with
the exception that two Foreign Language
units are required instead of four The
electives may be chosen from the following
list as well as from the above list Economics,
1 unit, Commercial Law, 1, Commercial
Geography, 1, Bookkeeping, 1, Accounting,
1, General Science, 1 , Mechanical Drawing,
1 \ , Commercial Arithmetic, 1
Candidates for the degree of B S must
have the following required subjects Eng-
lish, 3 umts, History, 1, Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1, a modern Foreign Language,
2, Science, 1 Electives, to make up 15
units may be chosen from the following
Domestic Science, 1 unit, History, 1 or 2
units additional, Latin, 2 to 4, Algebra, 1
or 1^ units additional, Solid Geometry, J,
Trigonometry, J, modern Foreign Lan-
guage 2 to 4 units additional, Music, 1 or 2
units Peabody Certificate, Science, 1 or 2,
Bookkeeping, 1, Commercial Arithmetic, 1,
Commercial Geography, 1, Commercial
Law, 1
School of Higher Studies of the Faculty of
Philosophy Students are admitted with
a bachelor's degree or, in exceptional cases,
at the end of a satisfactory 2- or 3 -year pro-
gram Persons in both groups may be ac-
cepted as candidates for advanced degrees
or may follow courses in which they have a
special interest Admission to all courses is
determined by the professors in charge
School of Higher Studies in Education
A school of advanced courses for persons
interested in educational work as a pro-
fession Students who have a bachelor's
degree or who have completed with dis-
tinction a 2- or 3-year college program, are
admitted Candidates for the degrees of
Master of Education and Doctor of Educa-
tion must have had at least 3 years of ap-
proved experience as teachers, supervisors,
or administrators
School oj Hygiene and Public Health
Course leading to the degree of Doc tor of
Public Health Open to students who are
graduates of approved medical schools,
holding degrees of arts or sciences, or
equivalent, and who have completed the
course leading to a Certificate in Public
Health or its equivalent
Courses leading to the Certificate in Pub-
lic Health Graduates of approved medical
schools, graduates in arts or science who can
furnish credentials of adequate courses in
Physics, Chemistry, and Biology and in the
basic medical sciences Anatomy, His-
tolog} , Physiology, and Pathology
Course leading to the degree of Doctor of
Science in Hygiene A degree in arts 01
science, or in medicine, with a reading
knowledge of French and German In ex-
ceptional cases, students without a college
degree ma> be accepted by special action
of the Advisory Board Certificates of the
satisfactory completion of adequate courses
in Physics, Chemistry, and Biolog> Cer-
tificates of the satisfactory completion of
adequate courses in anatomy including
Histology, Ph>siolog>, and Pathology
Course leading to the degree of Master
of Science in Hygiene A degree in arts or
science, or in medicine, fiom an appioved
school Admission without a degree in ex-
ceptional cases allowed Certificates of the
completion of adequate courses in Physics,
Chemistry, and Biology
Public health officers and other qualified
persons who may wish to pursue 1 or more
courses, without applying for a degree or
certificate, may be admitted as special
students
Degree Requirements. College of Art* and
Sciences For A B Prescribed courses in
first and second years include English
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
485
Composition and Literature, 1 course in
each, Biology, Chemistry, Geology, or Phys-
ics, 1, History, 2, Elements of Economics, 1
course each in French and German, beyond
the elements, Military Science or Physical
Education for 2 years At the end of the
second year a student's program is ar-
ranged so that his studies will fall within a
group selected by him There are 3 groups,
as follows Natural Science, Social Science,
and Literature and Language In general,
4 years are needed to complete the cunic-
ulum, but a capable student may complete
this work in 3 years by anticipating certain
courses, b\ passing examinations in courses
pursued during the summer, by undertaking
reading courses during the summer, or by
carrying a greater number of courses than
is called for in the program
School of Engineering HE degree Com-
pletion of a prescribed 4-year cuniculum in
one of the following branches Ci\il, Elec-
trical, Mechanical, Gas, and at least 6
months in the employ of an applied en-
gineering or other industrial organization
Higher degrees in Engineering For
MCE, MEE, MGasE, MME 2
\ears of advanced study following B E or
equivalent For D E S \cars following
B E or equivalent and completion of origi-
nal investigation, Jesuits of which must be
embodied in a dissertation
School of Business Economic For BS
in Economics 125 points largely prescribed
in first 2 veais and elective courses in third
and fourth yeais fiom 4 major groups
Finance, Accounting, Marketing, Produc-
tion
Conner in the College for leaihers, Eve-
ning Courses in Business Economics and
Night Courses for Technical Workers lead-
ing to the B S degree 120 points Each
student must meet the requirements of
his major subject and piescnbed courses
including English Literature, English Com-
position, 2 courses in advance of elements
in Foreign Languages, 1 course each in
History, Science, and Mathematics
School of Higher Stitches of the faculty
of Philosophy For admission to candidacy
a student must be able to pass a satisfactory
written examination in not less than 2
Foreign Languages designated as essential
by his department A foreign student must
have a satisfactory reading knowledge of
English. The distinctive requirement for ad-
vanced degrees is evidence of successful
completion of an original investigation upon
a theme approved by the department The
results must be embodied in a dissertation
or an essay A foreign student is not per-
mitted to choose a subject for which the
chief sources of information are not avail-
able to the professors in charge Disserta-
tions and essays of foreign students, if in
English, will be judged by the same stand-
ards with reference to English style as are
applied to other students If the disserta-
tion is not printed in full, an abstract or an
extract must be printed Minimum resi-
dence requirement for students with bac-
calaureate degree is at least 2 years for the
M A and at least 3 years for the Ph D
At least 1 year additional is required of stu-
dents who are accepted without the bac-
calaureate degree
School of Higher Studies in Education
For admission to candidacv a student must
have a reading knowledge of such Foreign
I anguages if any, as are deemed necessary
in his work by the Department of Educa-
tion For both the master's and doctor's
degrees, an acceptable investigation, pre-
sented in the form of an essav or disserta-
tion, is required Minimum residence re-
quirements correspond to the requirements
for the advanced degrees in the Faculty of
Philosoph)
School of Medicine The degree of Doctoi
of Medicine is conferred upon those, who,
after fulfilling all the requirements for ad-
mission, have completed satisfactorily a 4-
> ear course of study
School of Hygiene and Public Health
Doctor of Public Health This course is
arranged to occupy 2 academic years
Specific requirements for the degree are as
follows Completion of the course leading to
a Certificate in Public Health, a full aca-
demic year in residence, devoted to ad-
vanced work in 1 subject or a group of
related subjects under the direction of the
486
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
head of a department specified by the
candidate, preparation of a thesis present-
ing an individual study of some subject in
public health or hygiene, credentials of at
least 3 months of practical work in a public
health organization
Certificate in Public Health A full aca-
demic year in residence and satisfactory
completion of an approved schedule of
studies which must include required courses
in Bacteriology, Biostatistics, Epidemi-
ology, Sanitary Engineering, Public Health
Administration, and Personal and Social
Hygiene Additional elective courses may
be selected from any of the other courses in
the School
Doctor of Science in Hygiene Completion
of 3 academic years of graduate work, 1
>ear, at least, in residence, completion of
satisfactory research in the principal sub-
ject, and its presentation in the form of a
dissertation, final \\ntten examinations in
the principal and 2 subordinate subjects,
final oral examination
Master of Science in Hygiene Comple-
tion of 2 academic years of graduate work
in a principal subject and 1 full quarterly
course in 1 or 2 more subordinate subjects,
presentation of a satisfactory thesis in the
pnncipal subject, final written examination
in the principal subject
Departments and Staff: Faculty of
Philosophy Art and Archaeology Profes-
sors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant pro-
fessors, 0, associates, 0, instructors, 0
Chemistry 4, 1, 0, 6, 5 Education 2, 1,
0, 3, 1 English 2, 1, 0, 2, 6 Geology
3, 0, 0, 1, 2 German 3, 0, 0, 0, 2 Greek
1, 0, 0, 1, 1 History 1, 0, 0, 1, 1 In-
dology 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0, 1, 0
Mathematics 2, 0, 0, 2, 6 Military Sci-
ence 1, 0, 2, 0, 0 Oriental Seminary
2, 1, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy 2, 0, 0, 0, 1
Physical Education 0, 0, 0, 0, 1 Physics
2, 2, 0, 1, 3 Plant Physiology 1, 0, 0, 0, 0
Political Economy 2, 3, 0, 2, 0 Political
Science 0, 1, 0, 0, 1 Psychology 2, 0, 0,
1, 0 Romance Languages 3, 2, 0, 1, 3
Zoology 3, 1, 0, 1, 6 School of Engineer-
ing 6, 4, 0, 5, 3 School of Medicine
Professors, 25, adjunct professors, 6, associ-
ate professors, 50; associates, 7 2, assistants,
106, instructors, 115 School of Hygiene and
Public Health 10, 0, 8, 16, 9, 7 Walter
Hines Page School of International Rela-
tions Committee and Chairman
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 5,034
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
30, 1935, 395 Ph D , 51, M A , 8, M D , 69,
D P H , 6, Sc D Hyg , 6, I) Eng , 3, D Ed ,
1, MEd, 2, MS Hyg, 3, M Engr , 2,
A B , 111, B E , 58, B S , 39, B S in Econ ,
18, B S in Chem , 18 Certificates in Pub-
lic Health, 28 Degrees conferred since
foundation, 9,596
Fees: College for Teachers $18 a year
for each hour of instruction a week, College
of Arts and Sciences, School of Engineering,
School of Business Economics $450 a year
tuition, $10 caution money ($20 in the
School of Engineering) returned at end of
>car if no charge is outstanding School of
Higher Studies of the Faculty of Philosophy
and School of Higher Studies in Educa-
tion $300 a year tuition for full-time work
($400 for students in the first year without
a bachelor's degree), $40 a year for each
hour of instruction for limited attendance
not to exceed six hours a week, $10 caution
money, $3 annual registiation fee, labora-
tory $10 to $36 a course Graduation fees
Doctor of Philosophy, $10, Doctor of Edu-
cation, $10, Master of Arts, $10, Master
of Education, $10, Bachelor of Arts, $5,
Bachelor of Science, $5, Bachelor of Science
in Economics, $5 School of Medicine $600
a >ear tuition There are e\£ra charges for
microscopes, laboratory breakage, and cer-
tain expensive supplies A deposit of $10 is
required from each student at the time of
enrollment and is returned at the end of the
year if there are no charges against it
$10 80 per annum is charged for group in-
surance policy Graduation fee, $10 School
of Hygiene and Public Health The charge
for tuition in the courses leading to the de-
gree or a certificate is $400 a year For
major courses accompanied by laboratory
or field work the charge is $50 for each
quarter For one-half major courses accom-
panied by laboratory or field work the
JOHNSON C SMITH UNIVERSITY
487
charge is $25 for each quarter For courses
of lectures not accompanied by laboratorv
or field work the charge is $10 for each
quarter The charge for special courses will
be ai ranged on application Charge for
board and lodging, $38S to $750 Annual
expenses in addition to tuition Liberal,
$750, high, $1,000
Scholarships. College of Arts and Sci-
ences 55 scholarships, stipend from $100
to free tuition School of Engineering 108
state scholarships, 21 scholarships for grad-
uates of 7 colleges of Mar>land, stipend,
tuition, laboratory fees, and books, also 4
scholarships for graduate students, stipend,
tuition, and laboratory fees School of
Business Economics 10 grants of $200 each
School of Higher Studies of the Faculty of
Philosophy 43 fellowships and scholar-
ships, stipends $100 to $1,000, a sum of
mone> is set aside b> the Board of Trustees
to be used in aid of meritorious students in
residence or prospective resident students
School of Hjgiene 12 tuition scholarships
About 35% of the students did pait-time
work to help pa\ their wa> through the
University This does not take into account
the people registered in the afternoon and
evening courses, most of whom are em-
ployed in full-time positions
Dates of beginning and ending of session
October 1, 1935, June 9, 1936
Summer session June 24 to August 3,
1935, 19 depaitments, 129 courses, at-
tendance, 1935,940
Afternoon and evening courses College
for Teachers, Evening Courses in Business
Economics, Night Courses for Technical
Workers
University CH cular includes catalogs and
President's Report '1 he Johns Hopkins
University Press has issued about 1,200
publications and 1,440 dissertations Schol-
arly periodicals issued American Journal of
Mathematics, American Journal of Phi-
lology, Biologia Geneialis, Comparative
Psychology Monographs, Hespena, Schnf-
ten zur germamschen Plnlologie and Schnf-
ten zur enghschen Philologie, Human Bi-
ology, Bulletin on the Institute of the
History of Medicine, Bulletin of The Johns
Hopkins Hospital, The Johns Hopkins Cir-
cular, The Johns Hopkins University Stud-
ies in Historical and Political Science,
Journal of the International Union for the
Scientific Investigation of Population Prob-
lems, Modern Language Notes, Terrestrial
Magnetism and Atmospheric Electricity
Administrative Officers: President, Isaiah
Bowman, Acting Registrar, Iiene M Davis,
Dean, Medical Faculty, Alan Mason Ches-
ney, Dean, School of H>giene and Public
Health, Allen Weir Freeman, Secretary,
School of Hygiene and Public Health, M
Louise Durham, Dean, Engineering Fac-
ulty, John Boswell \\hitehead, Assistant
Dean, Engineering Faculty, \\illiam B
Kouuenhoven , Director, Summer Courses,
Robert Bruce Roulston, Dean, College
facults, Edward \\ilber Berry, Secretary,
Committee on the School of Business Eco-
nomics, \\illiam Oswald \\e>foith, Chair-
man, Executive Committee of the College
for Feathers, Florence E Bambeiger,
Scaetary, Committee of the \\alter Hines
Page School of International Relations,
Gilbert Chmard, h\ecutive Secretary, Com-
mittee in Charge of the Evening Courses in
Business Economics, William Oswald \\ e> -
forth, Executive Secretary, Committee on
Night Courses for Technical \\oikers,
Alexander G Chiistie
JOHNSON C SMITH
UNIVERSITY
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROI INA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional in Senior Division, School of The-
ology , under auspices of Presbyterian
Church, USA
Founded in 1867, opened in 1867
Self-perpetuating board of 15 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,751,719, in-
come from endowment, $63,424 69 Income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $31,97591 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, 1934-35, $101,676 48
Budget, 193S-3G, $136,23237.
488
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Grounds and Buildings: 75 acres valued
at $270,000, present worth of buildings,
$626,497 04 Dormitories 3 for men, ac-
commodating 300, 1 for women, accom-
modating 25
Library (1911) 21,011 volumes, 150
current periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1923) houses
laboratories of Biology, Chemistry, and
Physics
Requirements: For Admission By certifi-
cate of graduation from an accredited
preparatory or high school or admission by
entrance examination conducted by the
University 15 units, including 3 of English,
1 of Algebra, 1 of Plane Geometry, 1 of
History, 1 of Science No students are ac-
cepted for admission to freshman class with
conditions
For Degree 128 semester hours and 128
quality points, satisfactory completion of
curricula of the Junior and Senior College
Divisions with an average of C or better in
major field of not less than 36 semester
hours' work A student must have spent
his or her last year in residence andha\e
completed at least 32 of the 128 semester
hours Degrees with distinction are con-
ferred upon the basis of high averages in
class woi k and > ears of residence
General Each student must complete
satisfactorily 2 > ears' work in Physical
Education. Daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Bibliography
Professors, 0, associate professors, 0, as-
sistant professors, 1 Biology 1,0, 1
Chemistry 1, 0, 1 Education 2, 0, 0
Economics 0, 1,0 English 1, 1, 0
French 0, 1, 0 Foreign Languages 0, 1, 0
History 0, 0, 1 Latin 1, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 2, 0, 0 Music 0, 0, 1 Phi-
losophy 0, 1, 0 Ph>sics 0, 0, 1 Psy-
chology 0, 1, 0 Physical Education
0, 0, 1 Political Science 1, 0, 0 Social
Sciences 0, 0, 1 Speech 0, 0, 1.
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 333 Men, 233,
women, 100 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 5,921
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 55 B A , 30, B S , 22, B D , 3 Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 2,510
Fees: Tuition, $100, rent, $51, board,
$102, incidental fees, $2950, graduation
fee, $7 50 Annual expenses $282 SO
Scholarships* 73, \arying in amounts
from $232 50 to $SO Applications for
scholarship aid close on September 1
Bureau of appointments 75% of 1935
graduates placed and 30% of our students
earn all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Wednesday in September, first Wed-
nesday in June
Summer session June 10 to July 20 En-
rollment, 235
Extension enrollment, 287
Catalog in April, Quarterly Review of
Higher Education among Negroes, Janu-
ary, April, July, and October, University
Bulletin, monthly in January , February,
May, August, October, November, and
December, and semi-monthly in March and
April, The Afnco-Ameiican Presbyterian,
weekly
Administrative Officers President, Henry
L McCrorey, Dean of College, Theophilus
E McKmney, Dean, School of Theology,
Charles H Shute, Registrar and Secretary
of Faculty, S Herbert Adams, Business
Manager, Henry C Dugas, Librarian,
Theodus L Gunn, Director of Extension,
William C Donnell, Dean of Men, Joseph
A Grimes, Counselor of Women, Mrs M J
McCrorey, College Physician, E French
Tyson Officer in charge of foreign students,
S Herbert Adams, registrar
JUDSON COLLEGE
MARION, ALABAMA
College of arts and sciences, A B degree
only (B M degree to be discontinued after
1936), women, privately controlled, church
related.
Founded m 1838
Board of 27 trustees elected by Alabama
Baptist State Convention
Finances: Endowment, $527,57491, in-
come from endowment, $25,637 34; in-
come from other sources, not including
JUNIATA COLLEGE
489
doimitones and dining hall, $38,276 11
Budget, 1935-36, $122,786 89
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 100
acres, present worth of land, buildings, and
equipment, $628,658 23 2 dormitories,
accommodating 250 young women
Library (1908) 13,790 volumes, 70 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science laboratories of
Physics, Biology, Chemistry, and Psychol-
ogy in Jewett Hall, Home Economics labo-
ratory in Home Economics Hall
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited high school and
recommendation of school principal, (2)
15 units including 4 of English, 1 of History,
2 of Mathematics, 3 of Latin or 2 of Latin
and 2 of a modern language, (3) scholastic
standing usually in upper fourth of graduat-
ing class
For Degree 120 semester houis, 120
quality points and 6 hours in Physical
Education, 45 semester hours are pre-
scribed, at least 24 semester hours required
for a major and 18 semester houis foi a
minor with an average of merit grades in
each
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories except those living with
immediate relatives, chapel attendance is
expected
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, mstmctors, 1 Biology and Chem-
istry 0, 3, 0, 0 Classical Languages 1, 0,
0, 1 English 1, 2, 0, 1 History 1, 1, 0,
0 Home Economics 0, 1, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics and Physics 1, 1, 0, 0 Music
1, 0, 2, 1 Philosoph> and Religion 2, 1,
0, 0 Physical Education 0, 0, 1, 1 Psy-
chology and Education 2, 0, 0, 0 Ro-
mance Languages 1, 0, 1, 1 Speech and
Dramatic Art 0, 1,0, 0
Enrollment: 201
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935,AB,20,BM ,2
Fees: Tuition, $250, residence, $300 to
$360, health fee, $10 Annual expenses
Liberal, $850, low, $650
Scholarships: A limited number of schol-
aiships \arying in \aluc from $75 to $150
available for outstanding students.
Personnel and social director is head of
personnel department
Dates of beginning and ending of session
Second Monday in September, first Monday
in June.
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers. President, L G
Cleverdon, Dean, Mary S Steele, Acting
Dean (session 1935-36) and Registrar, Re-
becca Ward
JUNIATA COLLEGE
HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA
College, coeducational, under the aus-
pices of the Church of the Brethren (Dun-
kers)
Founded as The Brethren's Normal
School and Collegiate Institute in 1876 In
18% charter amended, changed to Juniata
College
Board of 21 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $696,562.33, in-
come from endowment, $26,371 79, income
from other sources, $210,283 23 Total an-
nual expenditures year ending June 30,
193S, $245,11017
Grounds and Buildings Total value of
grounds (40 acres), $90,155, total present
worth of buildings, $561,476 30, total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$777,906 26
Libraiy 50,000 volumes
Laboratories Present worth of buildings,
$89,100, \alueofequipment, $126,274
Requirements : For Admission If appli-
cant offers 16 units or more, 3 units of con-
dition ma) be allowed in prescribed en-
trance subjects
For Degree For A B and B S , 124 se-
mester hours For special curricula, 124 to
139 semester hours Quality pointb equal in
number to the semester hours Quality
points are granted on grades of C, B, and
A only Physical Education required, 4
semester hours
General Attendance at chapel is required
of all students Resident students are re-
quiied to attend Sunda> school and church
services
490
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 1, instructors,
0 Chemistry 1, 1, 1 Economics and
Finance 0, 2, 1 Education 1, 0, 2.
English 1, 3, 1 Greek 1, 0, 0 History
1, 2, 1 Home Economics 0, 0, 3 Latin
1, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 0 Modern
Languages 0, 3, 2 Music Theory 0, 0, 2
New Testament Exegesis 1, 0, 0 Phi-
losophy 1, 0, 1 Physics 0, 1, 0 Piano
0, 0, 2 Singing 1 , 0, 0 Sociology 1 , 0, 0
Violin 0, 0, 1
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 480 Men, 261,
women, 219 Total number matriculants
since foundation, 7,550
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 99 (including graduates at the close
of 1935 summer session) B A , 52, B S , 47
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,204
Fees: Tuition, $225 per year, matricula-
tion, $24, graduation, $8, laboratory, $8 to
$20 Charge for lodging and board, $8 50
a week Annual expenses Low, $575, liberal,
$625
Scholarships 45mnumbei Stipend, from
$50 to $200 Date applications close, Sep-
tember 1
Employment bureau 15% of students
earned all or part of expenses during year
ending June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 3, 1935
Summer session Middle of June to middle
of August Attendance, 1934, 158
Extension work Enrollment of adult
part-time students m classes, 71
Catalog in January, summer session bul-
letin in April, President's Report in October
Administrative Officers. President, Charles
C. Ellis, Dean of Men, J Clyde Stayer,
Dean of Women, Kathleen Gillard, Regis-
trar, Russell B Stambaugh, Treasurer, 0
R. Meyers
KALAMAZOO COLLEGE
KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privdtel> controlled.
College founded in 1833, opened in 1837
Self-perpetuating board of 36 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,334,215 47, in-
come from endowment, $165,970, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $6,236 50 Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $172,206 50 Budget,
1935-36, $140,908
Grounds and Buildings. 25 acres valued
at $174,860, present worth of buildings,
$800,243 62 Dormitories 1 for men, ac-
commodating 90, 1 for women, accom-
modating 80
Library (1930) 25,000 volumes, 200 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories R E Olds Science Hall
(1928) houses laboratories of Physics and
Chemistry Bowen Hall houses Biology
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with leoommenddtion of school prin-
cipal, (2) 15 units (including 3 of English) so
distributed as to produce 2 major and 2
minor sequences, (3) scholastic standing in
highest third of graduating class
For Degree 120 semester hours, concen-
tration in 1 department amounting to 24
semester hours, with 12 in each of 2 other
departments
Honors work may be elected by superior
students \vith approval of a department or
group of departments Honors students un-
der this plan must have evidenced initia-
tive, power of organization, and broad back-
ground in subject matter Mastery of field
of concentration must be demonstrated m a
comprehensive examination
General All out-of-town students must
reside in college dormitories unless excused
by deans Required chapel attendance 4
days a week
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages and Literatuie Professors, 1, as-
sociate professors, 0, amstant professors, 0,
instructors, 0 Art 0, 0, 0, } Biology
0, 1, 0, 0 Chemistry 2, 0, 0, 0 Eco-
nomics 0, 0, 1, \ Education 0, 0, 1,0
English 2, 0, i, 0 French 1, 0, 0, 1.
German 1, 0, 0, 0 History 0, 2, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy. 1, 0,
KANSAS CITY, TEACHERS COLLEGE OF
491
0, 0 Physical Education 0, 0, 1, 1
Physics 1, 0, 0, \ Political Science 1, 0,
0, 0 Public Speaking 0, 0, 0, J. Soci-
ology 0,0,1,0 Religion 1,0,0,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 322 Men, 184,
women, 138 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 21,926
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 68 B A , 64, M A , 2, M S , 2 Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 1,800
Fees: Tuition, $170, rent, $72 to $126,
board, $180, gymnasium fee, $1 50, gradua-
tion fee, $10 Annual expenses Liberal,
$600, low, $450
Scholarships: 75, varying in amounts
from $800 to $40 Funds are available for
loans to students
Teacher training course, personnel bu-
reau, placement bureau In 1 934-3 S, 25%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Wednesday in September, Monda\
before the third Wednesday in June
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers. Acting Presi-
dent, Charles True Goodsell, Dean of the
College, II M Severn, Registrar, Justin II
Bacon, Business Manager, Frank B Bache-
lor, Dean of Men, \Vilhs F Dunbar, Dean of
Women, Mrs J W Hornbeck Officer in
charge of foreign students, H H Severn
KANSAS CITY, TEACHERS
COLLEGE OF
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by city Instructional cost
paid by biannual state appropriation
Established as a l-> ear institution in 1911
by the Board of Education of Kansas City
The course was expanded to 2 years in
1915, 3 years in 1927, and in 1931 the Col-
lege was authorized to giant the B S in
Education degree
Controlled by a city board of education
made up of 6 members elected by the
people, a superintendent of schools, secre-
tary, and treasurer
Finances. Total amount of annual ex-
penditures for year ending June 30, 1935,
$62,093 77 Budget, 1935-36, $75,000
Grounds and Buildings* 3-story red brick
building with 40 rooms, swimming pool,
gymnasium, offices, and cafeteria Ap-
praised in 1933 at $489,407
Library 12,000 volumes, 7S current
periodicals
Laboratories Work has commenced on
new science laboratories, Biology, Nature
Study, and Physical Science
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
other than Physical Education with the fol-
lowing recommended units English, 3,
Social Science, 3, Mathematics, 2, Science,
2, Art, 1, Music, 1 Must be in upper half
of graduating class, and lecommended as to
charactei and personality
For Degree 30 hours' lesidence 120
semester hours besides 2 \ears of Physical
Education Average of M Major and minor
subjects Prescribed courses English, Edu-
cation, Historv and Social Science, Health
and Physical Education, Science, Art, Psy-
chology, Music, Speech, Drill
General 2 vears of Physical Education
Departments and Staff. Art Faculty, 1
Biology 2 Education and Psychology 5
English. 2 Geography 1 History 2
Kindergarten 1 Mathematics 2 Mu-
sic 1 Physical Education and Health 3
Speech 1 Training School 32
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 165 Men, 19, women, 146 Total
number of matriculants since 1918, 8,000
Degrees Conferred year ending June 30,
1035, S6 Degrees conferred since 1931,
when degree-granting privilege was gamed,
222
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $26
a year
Scholarships: 16 scholarships of N Y A ,
btudent loan fund, fellowship gift-loan fund,
scholarship funds
During year ending June 30, 1935, 45%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions.
September 3, 1934, June 7, 1935.
492
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Summer session June 10 to July 19, 1935
Enrollment, 829
Extension classes enrollment, 696
Administrative Officers: President, George
W. Diemer, Dean Emeritus, Gertrude K
Greene, Registrar, Thelma Reed
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND
APPLIED SCIENCE
MANHATTAN, KANSAS
Land-grant college, state controlled,
scientific and technological, coeducational
Provisions of land-grant act accepted b>
Kansas, in 1863, located at Manhattan
as the Kansas State Agricultural College,
in 1863, and received building, library, and
land of Bluemont Central College in con-
sideration Instruction began 1863, name
changed in 1931
Board of 9 regents appointed for 4-year
terms by governor of state, in charge also
of other state educational institutions
Serve without salary Seven divisions
Graduate, Agriculture, Engineering, Gen-
eral Science, Home Economics, Veterinary
Medicine, and College Extension Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Engineering Ex-
periment Station, and Bureau of Research in
Home Economics
Finances: Endowment, $505,50856, in-
come from endowment, $27,130 Income
from other sources, state appropriations,
$979,239, federal appropriations, $328,511,
fees and sales, $455,652 Expenditures for
fiscal year 1934-35, $1,754,589 Budget foi
1935-36, in excess of $1,900,000
Grounds and Buildings. Campus at Man-
hattan, 155 acres Adjacent farms and ex-
perimental fields, 1,274 acres Land at
branch agricultural stations, 4,304 acres
Value of land exclusive of unsold endow-
ment land, $625,347 Value of buildings,
$2,003,478 Total value of land, buildings,
and equipment, $4,136,180 Valuation, in
addition, of 7,521 acres of unsold endow-
ment land, $56,407.
Library (1927) Cost, $250,000, 108,374
volumes, including about 30,000 govern-
ment publications, 30,000 pamphlets, 1,000
current periodicals Outstanding library on
poultry
Laboratories Laboratories are housed to-
gether with offices and classrooms of the
several departments Value of equipment
of departments having much laboratory
material Agricultural Economics, $3,299,
Agricultural Engineering, $8,951, Agron-
omy, $19,327, Anatomy and Physiology,
$8,648, Animal Husbandry, $36,421, Ap-
plied Mechanics, $33,902, Architecture,
$20,236, Art, $8,919, Bacteriology, $7,837,
Botany and Plant Pathology, $32,593,
Chemistry, $40,108, Child Welfare and
Euthenics, $2,390, Civil Engineering,
$14,978, Clothing and Textiles, $6,010,
Dairy Husbandry, $29,058, Education,
$4,098, Electrical Engineering, $30,175, En-
tomology, $19,481, Food Economics and
Nutrition, $10,783, Geology, $4,283, Horti-
culture, $5,463, Household Economics,
$2,745, Industrial Journalism and Printing,
$9,453, Institutional Economics, $9,212,
Machine Design, $3,549, Mechanical Engi-
neering, $31,26S, Milling Industry, $30,782,
Music, $25,274, Patholog> , $13,474, Physi-
cal Education and Athletics, $19,356, Phys-
ics, $13,901, Poultry Husbandry, $7,917,
Shop Practice, $33,497, Surgery and Medi-
cine, $5,983, Zoology, $23,526
Museums and collections Herbaria of
86,500 flowering plants, 1,500 ferns, and
27,000 fungi, 300 stock cultures of fungi,
plant pathology museum, 300 preparations,
collections of insects, Warren Knaus col-
lection of Coleoptera Zoology, Geology, and
Mineralogy Animal pathology and anat-
omy collection Institution maintains herds
of beef cattle, dairy cattle, horses and
swine, and flocks of sheep and poultry
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
English, 3, and Science, 1, prescribed for all
curricula, and 2 to 3 units of Mathematics
depending upon the curriculum chosen 1
year of general college work also is required
for admission to the Veterinary curriculum
A condition of 1 unit allowed, must be made
up first year
For Degree For B S , B M., and D V.M.,
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE
493
120 to 135 semester hours, besides require-
ments in Physical Education and Mihtar>
Science, total varying with curriculum As
many quality points as semester hours re-
quired for graduation English required in
all curricula Most of the work specified
Graduates in Agriculture are required to
have at least 6 months of approved practi-
cal farm experience Senior thesis required
in some of the Engineering curricula
M S conferred upon those who complete
satisfactorily 32 semester hours of gradu-
ate work, including a thesis, in addition to
undergiaduate work equivalent to that of
this institution
Ph D conferred on completion of 3 > ears
of work beyond the bachelor's degree, equiv-
alent to 90 semester hours, including a dis-
sertation in one of the major fields, Bac-
teriology, Chemistry, Entomology, or Mill-
ing Industry
General Military Training required of
freshman and sophomore men, Infantry and
Coast Artillery units of the Reserve Officers'
Training Corps maintained 2 yearb of
Physical Education requited of both men
and women
Departments and Staff. Division of Agri-
culture Agricultural Economics Professors,
2, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 4, instructors, 0 Agronomy 5, 3, 4, 0
Animal Husbandry 4, 3, 1, 0 Dairy
Husbandry 3, 1, 1, 0 Horticulture 2, 3,
2,1 Milling Industry 1,2,1,1 Poultry
Husbandry 2, 1, 0, 0 Division of Engi-
neering Agricultural Engineering 1, 1, 1, 1
Applied Mechanics 3, 0, 2, 1 Architec-
ture 1, 4, 1, 0 Civil Engineering 3, 1,2,
0 Electrical Engmeeiing 3, 2, 2, 1 Ma-
chine Design 3, 1 , 0, 3 Mechanical En-
gineering 2, 1, 1, 0 Shop Practice 2, 1,
3, 3 Division of Geneial Science Bac-
teriology 3, 0, 2, 0 Botany and Plant
Pathology 5, 0, 2, 1 Chemistry 4, 4, 8, 7
Economics and Sociology 2, 2, 3, 0 Edu-
cation 7, 0, 3, 2 English 6, 4, 3, 1
Entomology 3, 1, 2, 0 History and
Government 6,1,1,0 Industrial Journal-
ism and Printing 2, 1, 2, 1 Library Eco-
nomics 1, 1, 3, 3 Mathematics 3, 3, 4, 0
Military Science and Tactics 1, 2, 4, 0
Modern Languages 2, 1, 1, 1 Music 1,
2, 8, 0 Physical Education and Athletics
4, 0, 2, 4 Physics 3, 3, 4, 0 Public
Speaking 2, 2, 0, 0 Zoology 3, 1, 2, 2
Geology 1, 0, 0, 1 Division of Home Eco-
nomics Art, 1, 1, 2, 2 Child Welfare and
Euthemcs 1, 1, 0, 3 Clothing and Tex-
tiles 1, 3, 1, 0 Food Economics and
Nutrition 3, 0, 2, 2 Household Eco-
nomics 0, 1, 1, 1 Institutional Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 1,2 Division of Veterinary
Medicine Anatomy and Physiology 3, 0,
0, 1 Pathology 3, 0, 2, 1 Surgery and
Medicine 2, 0, 1, 1 Division of College
Extension Boys and Girls Club Work
1, 0, 1, 2 County Agent Work 0, 1, 3, 0
Home Economics in Extension 1, 0,2,8
Home Study Service 3, 1, 1, 0 Institutes
and Extension Schools 2, 7, 10, 1 Rural
Engineering 1,0, 1,0
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935,
2,989, including Summer School, 3,436 Men,
2,300, women, 1,136 Agriculture, 467, En-
gineering, 814, General Science, 1,073,
Home Economics, 483, Veterinary Medi-
cine, 233, Summer School, 722
Degrees: 1934-35, 502 457 bachelors'
degrees, 45 masters' degrees Degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 11,243.
Fees. For residents of Kansas, general
fees Matriculation, $7 50, incidental,
$18 75, health, $3, student activity, $7 50
a semester, graduation, $7 50 Laboratory
charges to cover cost, $5 to $20 a semester
Nonresidents pay a matriculation fee of
$15 and an incidental fee of $37 a semester,
other charges being the same as for resi-
dents For 9-week summer session no ma-
triculation fee charged, incidental fee, $15
for residents, and $25 for nonresidents,
health fee, $1 50 For 4-\veek summer ses-
sion, incidental fee, $7 50 In Van Zile Hall
(for women) charge for room and board is
$7 25 a week Total annual expense, ex-
cepting clothing Low, $300, high, $550.
Scholarships: Graduate assistantships in
about 10 departments awarded each spring
to graduate students who give half time to
teaching or research and receive about $500
for academic year 2 scholarships in de-
bate, $100 each The Union Pacific Railroad
494
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
offers in each of the 36 Kansas counties
touched by it, one $100 scholarship to the
winner in 4-H Club work, and another to
the student standing highest in vocational
agriculture Senator Arthur Capper offers
each year a $150 scholarship to the boy, and
also to the girl, standing the highest in the
4-H Club leadership project
Research funds available from federal
appropriations under the provisions of
Hatch Act, $15,000, Adams Act, $15,000,
Purnell Act, $60,000 State funds used for
research are in excess of $200,000
Dates of beginning and ending regular
sessions Second Monday of September,
second semester opens 20 weeks from the
next Tuesday Commencement, last week
in May.
Summer session Begins next day after
Commencement, continues for 9 weeks A
program of 4-week courses is given the last
month of the 9-week session 39 depart-
ments offered 473 courses in 1935 to 989
students
College Extension Division For the year
ending June 30, 1935, enrollment in classes,
78, in correspondence courses, 673
Publications Catalog in May Kansas
State College Bulletins, semimonthly The
president prepares a biennial report for
board of regents, part of which is pub-
lished. Annual report of director of Agri-
cultural Experiment Station published Ex-
tension series of agricultural bulletins and
other publications Bulletins issued by Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Engineering
Experiment Station, and Bureau of Home
Economics Research Official organ of the
college, The Kansas Industrialist, has been
issued weekly during the academic year
since April 24, 1875, except for a short time
when it was issued monthly Several publi-
cations chiefly under student management
are issued, including Royal Purple, the col-
lege annual
Administrative Officers: President, Fran-
cis D Farrell, Vice- President, Julius T Wil-
lard, Dean, Division of Graduate Study,
James E Ackert; Dean, Division of Agri-
culture, Leland E Call, Dean, Division of
Engineering, Roy A Seaton, Deant Division
of General Science, Rodney W. Babcock,
Dean, Division of Home Economics, Mar-
garet M. Justin, Dean, Division of Veter-
inary Medicine, Ralph R Dykstra, Dean,
Division of College Extension, Harry J C
Umberger, Dean of Women, Mary P Van
Zile, Dean, Summer School, Edwin L Hoi-
ton, Registrar, Jessie Mel) Machir The
vice-president is in charge of foreign
students
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, HAYS
See Fort Hays Kansas State
College
KANSAS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
EMPORIA, KANSAS
Teachers college
Founded in 1863 by act of state legisla-
ture and opened for students in 1865, with
18 students and 1 faculty member who was
president and faculty
Under control of board of regents, 9
members appointed by the governor for
terms of 4 years and in classes so that not
more than one-fourth of the board is new
at any one time except in cases of death or
resignation
Finances: Expenditures for year ending
June 30, 1935, $383,939 91. Budget for cur-
rent year, $360,275.15.
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 45
acres Total value of grounds, $25,000 Total
present worth of buildings, $1,475,000 2
dormitories for women, 1 for men, total
capacity, 150
Library (1902) 75,000 volumes, 150
periodicals
Science building erected in 1906
Requirements: For Admission 15 units*
Graduates of accredited high schools ad-
mitted to freshman class by law.
For Degree Residence requirement for
degree, 1 year, 120 semester hours 75% of
grades must be C or better
KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
495
General Physical Education required
Rooming houses under direction of Dean of
Men and Dean of Women
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 2 Biology 1, 1, 0, 0
Chemistry 1,0,0,0. Commerce 2,0,0,1
Education 3, 6, 24, 1 English 1, 4, 4, 0
Geography 1, 0, 0, 0 Health 1, 0, 0, 0
History 1, 2, 1, 0 Home Economics
1, 0, 0, 1 Industrial Arts 1, 0, 1, 0
Latin 1, 0, 0, 0 Library 1, 0, 2, 6
Mathematics 2, 0, 0, 0 Modern Lan-
guages 1,1,0,0 Music 1,2,6,2 Physi-
cal Education for Men 1, 1, 0, 1 Physical
Education for Women 1, 0, 0, 3 Physics
1, 0, 0, 0 Psychology 3, 1, 0, 0 Soci-
ology 1, 1,0,0 Speech 1, 1, 2, 2
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 2,580 Men, 874, women, 1,706 Total
matriculants since foundation, 148,730 esti-
mated
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 204 Total degrees conferred since
foundation, 3,055
Fees: Incidental, $14 per semester,
Hospital, $1 per year Living expenses ex-
tremely low
During 1934-35, 35% of students eained
part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1935, Januar> 17, 1936 Janu-
ary 20, May 22, 1936
Summer session June 1 to July 31, 1935
1,550 students
Correspondence students, 375
Bulletin of information, published an-
nually
Administrative Officers : President,
Thomas W Butcher, Dean of Women,
Maude Mmrow, Dean of Men, Brian Tom-
linson, Registrar, W D Ross
KANSAS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
PITTSBURG, KANSAS
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported b> state
Established in 1903 B S degree-granting
privilege given in 1913, M S given in 1929
Controlled by state board of regents, com-
posed of 9 members appointed by the
governor for a term of 4 years
Finances: Total annual expenditures,
year ending June 30, 1935, $345,41545
Budget, 1935-36, $407,580 19
Grounds and Buildings: 55 acres valued
at $150,000, present worth of buildings,
$2,000,000 Dormitories Hall for women,
accommodating 112
Library Porter Library (1926) 47,686
volumes, 261 current periodicals, 26 col-
lections of books and periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1918) houses
Departments of Biology, Chemistry, and
Home Economics, Mechanic Arts Building
(1927) houses Physics and Auto Mechanics,
Industrial Arts Building (1912) houses all
phases of Industrial and Vocational Educa-
tion, and Fine Arts, Music Hall (1929)
Museums Special collections important
for research' Ornithology, Mammalogy,
Geology, Paleontology, Mineralogy, In-
vertebrate Zoology, Entomology, Archae-
ology
Observatory 10-inch telescope
Requirements: For Admission Kansas
law requires that graduates of accredited
Kansas high schools be admitted For
others, 15 acceptable units from an ac-
credited high school including English, 3,
Algebra, 1, Geometry, 1, Science, 1, His-
tory, 1 Condition of 1 unit allowed, to be
removed within a >ear
For Degree 120 semester hours exclusive
of Ph} sical Education Minimum of 120
grade points and 75% of the 120 hours
required for the degree must be in grades
above the lowest or D grade level Concen-
tration requirements Major minimum is 24
hours in 3 departments (Education, Speech,
and Psychology and Philosophy) and 30
hours in the other departments, maximum
in major is around 45 hours Minor mini-
mum is 20 hours with maximum around 25
hours Prescribed courses vary with cur-
ricula
General All houses approved by board
from faculty Physical Education required
496
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
of all freshmen and sophomores unless ex-
cused for specific reasons
Departments and Staff: Art Professor*,
\, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0, assistants, 0 Biology
3, 1, 2, 0, 0 Commerce and Business
Administration 1, 2, 2, 0, 0 Education
7, 1, 10, 1, 0 English Language and
Literature 3, 3, 1, 0, 0 Foreign Lan-
guages, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Geography 1, 0, 1,
0, 0 History and Social Science 5, 1, 2,
0, 0 Home Economics 2, 3, 1, 0, 2
Industrial and Vocational Education 2, 4,
2, 3, 1 Mathematics 5, 1, 0, 0, 0 Music
1, 0, 3, 5, 0 Physical Education 1, 1, 3,
3, 0 Physical Science 4, 2, 1, 0, 0 Psy-
chology and Philosophy 3, 0, 0, 0, 0
Speech 1,0, 1,0, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 3,747 Men, 2,118, women, 1,629
Total number of matriculants since 1903,
92,102
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, bachelor, 249, master, 55 Bachelors'
degrees conferred since 1913, 3,603, masters'
degrees conferred since 1929, 252
Fees : General fees per academic > car, $36 ,
graduation fee, bachelor, $7 50, master, $10
Board, $3 25 to $4 25 per week, rooms, $4
to $7 50 per month Annual expenses High,
$400, low, $225
Scholarships: 18 fellowships (11 at $25
per month, and 7 at $30 per month) , 6 to
10 scholarships, $27 per semester, scholar-
ships granted through high school contest
each year
During year ending June 30, 1935, 50%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935, May 28, 1936
Summer session June 1 to July 31, 1936
College enrollment, 1935, 1,340
Extension classes enrollment, 55, cor-
respondence courses enrollment, 318
General catalog in February, Extension
and Correspondence Bulletin, annually,
Graduate Division Bulletin, annually
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Carried on adult education through-
out the year, enrollment more than 1,000,
evening classes for C C C camps within
driving distance of college, emergency ex-
tension work in connection with U S relief
program
Administrative Officers President, W A
Brandenburg, Dean of the College, G W
Trout, Chairman, Graduate Council, O P
Delhnger, Financial Secretary and Secre-
tary to the President, Belle Provorse, Dean
of Women, Hattie Moore Mitchell, Dean of
Men, George D Small, Registrar, L A
Guthndge
KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mam campus extends over Mt Oread
to the southwest of the town Clinical di-
vision of School of Medicine at Bell Me-
morial Hospital on separate campus at Kan-
sas City, Kansas
State university for men and women
Provided for in first constitution of Kan-
sas Territory, 1855, and in state constitu-
tion, 1861 On admission in 1861, Congress
reserved for use and support of a state
university 72 sections of land University
located by special commission in 1863, or-
ganized by legislature in 1864, first board of
regents met in 1865, and first faculty elected
in 1866
Board of 9 regents appointed by governor
for 4-year overlapping terms, without
salary. Graduate School, College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences, School of Business,
School of Education, School of Engmeeiing
and Architecture, School of Fine Arts,
School of Law, School of Medicine, School
of Pharmacy, Division of Libraries, Di-
vision of Museums, Division of Physical
Education and Intercollegiate Athletics,
Division of Reserve Officers Training Corps,
Division of State Service Work, Division of
Summer Session, Division of University Ex-
tension, Division of Publications
Finances: Endowment, $250,000, in-
come from endowment, $10,000 Income
from other sources State appropriations,
$996,000, student fees, $310,000, other
sources, $420,000 Total annual expendi-
tures year ending June 30, 1935, $1,677,424.
Budget, 1935-36, $1,715,000
KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF
497
Grounds and Buildings: 163 acres at
Lawrence and 15 acres at Kansas City,
valued at $278,600 Present value of build-
ings, at Lawrence, $3,127,939, at Kansas
City, $878,367 Residence halls 2, accom-
modating 157 women
Library (1935) 268,000 volumes, 1,669
current periodicals Special collections
Shakespeare, Nineteenth Century Euro-
pean History, French Revolution, journals
in Chemistry, Bacteriology, Physiology, and
Zoology , Vollbehr collection of 200 Western
Hemisphere maps
Laboratories Physics (1895) Original
cost of buildings, $58,000, value of equip-
ment, $41,736 Chemistry and Pharmac}
(1901) $65,000, $73,983 Biology (1929)
$220,000, $123,606 Machine Shops (1899)
$21,000, $29,517 Geology and Mining
(1908) $S7,500, $80,345 Electrical and
Mechanical Engineering (1908 and 1921)
$108,800, $98,669 Anatomy (1921)
$16,000, $36,062 Clinical laboratories of
School of Medicine located at Kansas Cit>
division, in Bell Memorial Hospital and
attached buildings
Museums Dyche Museum (1902) Natu-
ral history collection — mammalian, orni-
thological (16,000 bird specimens and 6,000
articulated bird skeletons), ethnological
(18,000 specimens), fish and reptile (20,000
specimens), and paleontological collections
Snow Entomological Museum Collections
of Coleoptera (10,000 species), Dipterma
and Hemiptera, total of over 500,000 speci-
mens Haworth Museum Geological col-
lections Wilcox Museum Classical collec-
tion Tha>er Art Museum (1894) Extensive
collection of textiles, ceramics, glassware,
costumes, and prints Brynwood Paintings
Collection of oil paintings, "\\ater colors, and
pastels
Observatory (1919) 27 -inch reflecting
telescope, 6-inch refracting telescope (AKin
Clarke lens)
Requirements: For Admission Gradu-
ates of accredited high schools admitted
under state law Among the 15 units the
University requires, 3 must be of English,
2 of Social Science, and 1 of Mathematics
or Laboratory Science In Engineering and
Architecture, 2| units of Mathematics and 1
of Laboratory Science, including laboratory
work, are required No students admitted
with entrance conditions
For Degree (1) For A B Last 30 hours
in residence at University of Kansas, 124
hours and 124 grade points, major of 20 to
40 hours with minimum of 1 grade point per
credit hour, 40 hours of junior-senior work,
with 60 grade points after enrollment as
junior (2) For B S in Business Last 30
hours in residence, 124 hours and 124 grade
points, 50 to 70 hours of professional credit
with average of at least C (3) For B S in
Education Last 30 hours in residence, 124
hours, with average of 1 3 grade points per
hour for total and 1 5 grade points per hour
for major, major of 30 to 40 hours, at least
40 hours of junior-senior work University
Teacher's Diploma also offered, in coopera-
tion with other divisions (4) For B S in
Engineering and Architecture Last 30
hours in residence, 137 to 139 hours, de-
pending on curriculum, with three-fourths
of work at least C grade, curriculum fixed
in various fields (5) For B M , B M E , or
B F A Last 30 hours in residence; 120 hours
and 120 grade points, major of 22 to 40
hours (6) For LL B Last year in residence,
90 hours of College work, with grade point
average of 1 1, 82 hours in School of Law,
three-fourths of which must be at least of C
quality (7) For M D 60 hours of college
work, of at least C quality, 4 years in School
of Medicine, \vith at least C a\erage (8)
For B S in Pharmacy Last 30 hours in
residence, 130 hours and 130 grade points
(9) For B.S in Nursing 94 hours of college
work of at least C quality, of which 30
hours must be in residence at University of
Kansas, with major of 15 to 25 hours and
with at least 20 hours of junior-senior work,
fourth and fifth years in Department of
Nut sing of School of Medicine, average of
at least C for entire course By special ar-
langement A B granted by College in com-
bined 6-year College-Law course and 7-year
College-Medicine course, and B S in Medi-
cine for 6-year College- Medicine course
(10) Master's and doctor's degrees granted
by Graduate School upon completion with
498
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
high quality of 1 year and 3 years of resi-
dence work respectively, and the passing of
satisfactory oral and written examinations,
and the submission of a satisfactory thesis
General Physical examination and psy-
chological test required of undergraduate
matriculants Military Science and Physical
Education optional
Departments and Staff: Anatomy Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 2 Applied Me-
chanics 2, 1, Of 1 Architecture 1, 2, 0, 0
Bacteriology 2, 1, 0, 2 Biochemistry 1,
0, 0, 1 Botany 2, 1, 0, 1 Chemistry
5, 3, 3, 1 Chemical Engineering 0, 2, 0, 0
Civil Engineering 3, 1, 2, 3 Dermatology
1, 0, 1, 0 Design 1, 0, 0, 3 Drawing and
Painting 1, 1, 1,0 Economics 4, 5, 5, 1
Education 4, 7, 2, 7 Electrical Engineer-
ing 3, 0, 1, 1 Engineering Drawing 1, 1,
1, 0 English 8, 3, 6, 7 Entomology 2, 1,
2, 0 Geology 2, 2, 0, 2 German 3, 0, 0,
2 History 4, 3, 0, 0 Home Economics
2, 1, 3, 0 Journalism 1, 2, 2, 0 Latin
and Greek 1, 1, 0, 0 Law 6, 0, 0, 0
Machine Construction 1, 0, 0, 4 Mathe-
matics 4, 2, 2, 0. Mechanical and In-
dustrial Engineering 4, 1, 0, 1 Medicine
4, 2, 2, 21 Military Science and Tactics
1, 0, 3, 0 Mining Engineering 1, 1, 0, 0
Music 6, 7, 3, 2 Nursing Education 0, 1,
0, 1 Obstetrics and Gynecology 4, 0, 2, 5
Ophthalmology 1, 0, 1, 0 Otorhino-
laryngology 1, 1, 2, 1 Pathology 1, 1, 1,
2 Pediatrics 1, 1, 1, 5 Pharmacology
0, 1, 0, 1 Pharmacy 1, 1, 1, 0 Phi-
losophy 2, 0, 0, 1 Physical Education
3, 1, 4, 2 Physics and Astronomy 4, 1, 1,
0 Physiology 1, 1, 1, 2 Political Sci-
ence 2, 1,0, 1 Preventive Medicine 1,0,
1, 0 Psychiatry and Neurology 0, 1, 0, 3
Psychology 2, 1, 0, 3 Roentgenology 1,
0, 2, 1 Romance Languages 2, 3, 1, 2
Sociology 3, 1, 3, 0 Spanish 1, 2, 1, 2
Speech and Dramatic Art 2, 1, 1, 0 Sur-
gery 4, 4, 3, 10 Zoology 3, 0, 1, 1
Enrollment: (Exclusive of summer bes-
sion and duplicates, for 1934-35) 4,268
Men, 2,880, women, 1,388 Graduate School,
322, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
2,422, School of Engineering and Archi-
tecture, 527; School of Fine Arts, 269,
School of Law, 138, School of Pharmacy,
68, School of Medicine (including Nursing
Education), 426, School of Education, 81,
School of Business, 225 Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 65,237.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 819 Ph D , 18, M A , 71 , M S , 6, M
of Music, 3, M S in Educ , 15, M of Educ ,
10, M B A , 4, A B , 312, B S in Nursing,
1, B S in Med , 33, B S m Arch , 9, B S
in Arch Engr , 3, B S in Chem Engr ,18,
B S in Civil Engr , 21, B S in Elec Engr ,
6, B S in Industrial Engr , 9, B S m Mech
Engr , 7, B S in Mining Engr , 7, B S in
Engineering, 4, BME, 11, B N.f 12,
BFA, 9, BS in Pharmacy, 3, Pharm
Chem , 2, B S in Educ , 41, B S m Busi-
ness, 80, LL B , 38, M D , 67. Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation,
20,173
Fees. Matriculation, $7 50 resident of
Kansas, $15 nonresident Incidental, $37 50
resident, $74 nonresident, annually, in
Liberal Arts, Graduate, Business, Educa-
tion, Engineering, and Architecture, $45
resident, $80 nonresident, annually, in
Pharmacy, Law, and freshman and first
semester sophomore year Medicine, $112 50
resident, $200 nonresident, annually, in
second semester sophomore, and junior and
senior years Medicine Health, $6 annually
Activity, $8 75 annually Graduation fee,
$7 50 Laboratory and materials, nothing
to $100 annually, depending on courses
Lodging, women's dormitory, $91 to $126
annually. Board, women's dormitory, $5
weekly Annual expenses Liberal, $800,
low, $350
Scholarships: 100 fellowships and scholar-
ships varying in amount from $50 to $400
Loan funds Applications for scholarships
close May 1 , for fellowships, April 20
Research $6,100 granted annually Al-
located by research committees of Gradu-
ate School and School of Medicine Boylan
research fellowship in surgery, $60,000
capital. Hixon research laboratory under
construction at School of Medicine, to cost
$6S,000
Men's employment bureau Women's
KENT STATE UNIVERSITY
499
employment bureau Teachers' appointment
bureau Business placement bureau In
1934-35, 45% of students earned all or part
of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 14, 1935, June 8, 1936
Summer session June 11 to August 7,
1935 Enrollment, 1,210
University extension Enrollment in
classes, 300, enrollment in correspondence
study, 1,076
Publications Catalog, by sections, in
January, March, and June Science Bulle-
tin Humanistic Series, Entomological Bul-
letins Studies in Business School of Medi-
cine Bulletin Biological Series Studies in
Education Extension Bulletin Biennial Re-
port
Administrative Officers: Chancellor, E H
Lindley, Dean, Graduate School, E B
Stouffer, Dean, College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, P B Lawson, Dean, School of
Business, F T Stockton, Dean, School of
Education, R A Schwegler, Dean, School
of Engineering and Architecture, George C
Shaad, Dean, School of Fine Arts, D M
Swarthout, Dean, School of Law, W L
Burdick, Dean, School of Medicine, H R
Wahl, Dean, School of Pharmacy, L D
Havenhill, Registrar, George O Foster, Bur-
sar, Karl Klooz, Men'* Student Adviser,
Henry Werner, Adviser of Women, Eliza-
beth Megmdr, Superintendent, Buildings and
Grounds, C G Bayles, Director, Libraries,
C M Baker, Director, Athletics, F C Al-
len, Director, Extension, H G Ingham,
Director, Summer Session, R A Schwegler,
Director, Student Health Service, R I
Canuteson Officer in charge of foreign
students, Henry \Yerner, men's student
adviser
KENT STATE UNIVERSITY
KENT, OHIO
College of Liberal Arts, College of Edu-
cation, School of Commerce and Business
Administration, coeducational, publicly
controlled
Founded 1910, opened 1913.
Board organization 5 members on board
of trustees appointed by the governor
and approved by senate for terms of 5 years
1 member retires each year
Finances: State appropriations, $326,656
(1935-36 budget), income from fees, $108,-
000 Expenditures for 1934, $402,191 18
Grounds and Buildings: 93 acres, value
of buildings, $2,579,579, value of grounds,
$185,000 3 dormitories for women (1 for
colored girls only), accommodating 173
Library (1929) Periodicals, 287, volumes,
60,397, volumes added this year, 2,259.
Laboratories Science Hall (1916) houses
laboratories of Physics, Biology, Home
Economics, Chemistry, Merrill Hall (1912)
houses laboratories of Manual Training
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from a first class high school, at least 15
units, including 3 in English, 2 in Social
Science, 2 in Mathematics, 2 in Physical or
Biological Science, 2 in Foreign Language
and 4 elective, success in O S U Psycho-
logical Examination, Form 18, with a score
of at least 55
For Degree 124 semester hours, of which
not less than 32 hours must be completed in
residence The last 36 weeks must be done in
residence
Required courses for any degree English,
10 semester hours, History or Social Science,
6, Physical or Biological Science, 6, In-
troduction to Philosophy, 3, General Psy-
chology, 3, Art or Mubic Appreciation, 2,
Informational Hygiene, 2, Recreational
G> mnasium, 4 semesters (no credit).
Requirements for A B degree include 12
to 22 hours of Foreign Language Require-
ments for B S degree include Physical and
Biological Science, 18 hours, Mathematics,
6 hours
Quality requirements A cumulative
quality point average of 2 00 or better, for
major and minor, 2 25 Major of at least
24 to 30 hours, of which 18 hours must be
advanced courses Minor of 14 to 20 hours,
of which 8 hours must be in advanced
courses
Honors work Juniors or seniors with
high scholastic records (upper 10%) may
be freed fiom icgular class instruction and
500
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
pursue independent, original study in their
major or minor field under guidance of
chosen professors, such students must pass
a rigid oral and written examination under
competent professors, successful candidates
are awarded honors on Scholarship Day
Geneidl All students must reside in ap-
proved student houses, assembly or chapel
held once a week, attendance encouraged,
but not compulsory
Departments and Staff: Agriculture
Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 1, instructors, \ Art
1,0,2,0 Biology 2,0,2,0 Commerce
1, 0, 1, 0 Education 5, 2, 2, 0 English
2, 0, 7, 0 Geography 1, 0, 1, 0 Health
and Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 2 His-
tory 3,0,4,0 Home Economics 1,0,1,1.
Journalism and Publicity 1, 0, 0, 0 Kin-
dergarten-Primary 1, 0, 0, 1 Latin
0, 0, 0, 1 Manual Training 1, 0, 1, 0
Mathematics 1, 1, 1, 0 French 1, 0, 0, 0
German 0, 1, 0, 0 Spanish 0, 1, 0, 0
Music 1, 2, 2, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0
Physical Science 1, 0, 4, 0 Speech
1,0,2,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 1,314 Men,
552, women, 762 Total number of matricu-
lants since foundation, 25,878
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 142 B A , 21, B S , 16, B S in Educa-
tion, 105. Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1,320
Fees* Registration, $30, rent, $36-$54,
board, $72-$90, health fee, $3, student
activity fee, $750, nonresidence fee, $25,
laboratory fees, $ 50-$5, diploma fee, $5
(All fees stated are on semester basis )
Annual expenses Liberal, $500, low, $360
Scholarships: 12 scholarships, amounting
to $30 per semester or $60 per year Applica-
tions for scholarships closed June 7, 1935
Employment 48% of the total number
of women enrolled earned a part or all of
their expenses, 45% of the total of men en-
rolled earned a part or all of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, first Friday
in June,
Summer session Opened June 17, 1935,
closed August 9, 1935 Enrollment, 1,016
Extension work Number of students en-
rolled in extension, 762, number of students
enrolled in correspondence, 177
Catalog in May
Achievements Status and name changed
from college to university Graduate (one
year) courses established Right to grant
masters' degrees and authority to establish
College of Commerce and Business Admin-
istration authorized by the legislature
Administrative Officers: President, James
O Engleman, Dean, College of Liberal
Arts, Oscar H. Williams, Dean, College of
Education, John L Blair, Dean of Women,
Blanche A Verder, Dean of Men, Raymond
E Manchester, Registrar, Emmet C
Stopher, Business Manager, B F Renkert,
Assistant Treasurer, Adahne 0 King
KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as Morehead Normal School
Became Morehead State Teacheis and
Normal School in 1926 Became Morehead
State Teachers College in 1930 Degree-
granting privilege in 1926
Board of regents made up of slate super-
intendent of public instruction e\-ofhcio and
4 other members appointed by the go\einor
Finances: Total annual expenditure \ear
ending June 30, 1935, $325,687 48 Budget,
1935-36, $346,073 17
Grounds and Buildings 12S acres valued
at $150,253 50, present worth of buildings,
$1,581,95001, of equipment, $244,53827
Dormitories 2 for women, accommodating
310, 1 for men, accommodating 165
Library (1930) 19,107 volumes, 162 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Administration Building
(1926) houses Biology, Physics, and Chem-
istry laboratories Breckmndge Training
School (1931) houses Home Economics and
Manual Arts laboratories
KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
501
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, Algebra, 1 ,
Plane Geometry, 1 Remaining units se-
lected from group listed in catalog
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
tei hours, average of C Major and minor
subjects Prescribed courses English, Edu-
cation, wSocial Science, Mathematics, Sci-
ence
Departments and Staff: Agnculture
Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Art
0, 0, 0, 2 Biology 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemistry
0, 0, 0, 1 Economics and Sociology
1, 0, 1, 0 Education 1, 4, 0, 1 English
0, 2, 0, 3 Languages 1, 0, 0, 0 Geog-
raphy 0, 1, 0, 1 History and Political
Science 1, 1, 0, 1 Home Economics
0, 0, 0, 1 Mathematics and Physics
1, 0, 0, I Music 0, 0, 0, 4 Physical
Education 0, 0, 0, 3 Industrial Arts
0, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment- For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,290 Men, 565, women, 72S To-
tal number of matriculants since 1923,
4,476
Degrees Conferred year ending June
1935, 64 Degrees conferred since 1923 when
degree-granting privilege was gained, 243
Fees. Incidental fee, $30 a yeai , deposit
fee, $3, room rent, $S4 a year, boaid, ap-
proximately $144 a year, college post office
box rent, $1 a year, graduation, $5 Annual
expenses (approximate), $265 During year
ending June 193 S, 40% of students earned
all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, May 31, 193S
Summer session June 10 to August 16,
1935 Enrollment, 1,015
Extension classes enrollment, 140, cor-
respondence enrollment, 206
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, Har-
vey A Babb, Dean, William H Vaughan
KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
MURRAY, KENTUCKY
State teachers college for men and
women
Established by act of the general as-
sembly m 1922, opened, 1923 Was operated
as a junior college during the first 2 years,
senior college department has been in
operation for 10 years Maintains, as a
teacher training laboratory, a thoroughly
equipped training school
Board of regents of 5 members, 4 of whom
are appointed by the governor of the state
and serve for a term of 4 years each, two
being appointed every 2 years The state
superintendent of public instruction is a
member of board and chairman ex-officio
Finances College was supported by a
definite state appropriation of $194,400 for
1934-35, plus receipts for incidental fees,
tuition, laboratory fees, money collected
for room and board, and various other items
Budget for 1935-36 is the state appropria-
tion of $194,400, plus estimated receipts for
the items stated above
Grounds and Buildings. Campus of 55
acres, 8 buildings Women's dormitory ac-
commodates 316, men's dormitory accom-
modates 140 Present worth of buildings,
$1,370,600 Total value of buildings, grounds,
and equipment, $1,638,740 Allowance has
been made through the P W A for 2 addi-
tional buildings, Health Building and Home
Management House, total maximum cost
to be $263,000
Library (1935-36) 25,444 volumes not
including government documents, 211 cur-
rent penodicals
Laboratories Physics, Chemistry, and
Biological laboratories in Administration
Building, erected 1924, Home Economics
and Agricultural laboratories in Liberal
Arts Building, erected 1925
Museum in Library Building
Observatory in Administration Building
with telescope and other astronomical ap-
paratus
Requirements For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school with 15
502
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
units prescribed as follows English, 3,
Algebra, 1, Geometry, 1; electives, 10, in-
cluding not over 4 in vocational subjects
Others may be admitted b> examination
For Degree (Baccalaureate) 128 to 135
semester hours of prescribed and elective
college work At least one-third of semester
hours required for graduation must be in
senior college courses and not more than
one-fourth of entire work may be taken by
correspondence and extension Average
standing of at least 1 in all college courses
and an average standing of 1 on all courses
made in this College, also, at least a standing
of 1 in the major and each of the 2 minor
fields Residence, 36 weeks and 32 semester
hours (Master's) Complete at least 30 semes-
ter hours of graduate work Major can be tak-
en only in the Departmentof Education Low-
est passing grade for any course or thesis is
B Residence, at least 2 semesters
General Approved housing regulations, 2
years of Physical Education, chapel at-
tendance required
Departments and Staff: Agriculture
Professors, 0, associate professors, 0, as-
sistant professors, 1, instructors, 0 Art
0, 0, 2, 0 Biological Sciences 1, 1, 1, 0
Commerce 0, 0, 2, 1 Education 1, 2, 1, 0
English 2, 0, 4, 1 Foreign Languages
0, 0, 2, 0. Geography 1, 1, 0, 0 Health
and Physical Education 0, 0, 6, 0 Home
Economics 0, 0, 3, 0 Mathematics 1, 0,
2, 0. Music 0, 0, 6, 0 Physical Sciences
1, 0, 3, 0 Social Sciences 0, 1, 3, 0
Enrollment: 1934-35, 1,120 Men, 517,
women, 603 Accurate data on number of
matriculants since foundation not available
Estimated number, 6,000
Degrees: Conferred 1934r-35, 152 Number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 842
Fees: Tuition of $25 a semester charged
nonresidents of Kentucky, incidental fee,
$15 a semester, graduation fee, $5 Small
laboratory fees Board and room in dormi-
tories, $5 a week High average cost per
student annually is $400, low average, $250
About 18% of students earned their way
through college. Approximately 11% were
paid by the college and 7% paid out of
federal funds.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, May 31, 1935
Summer session June 10 to August 17,
1935 Enrollment, 715
Extension courses offered in study centers
and by correspondence from September
1934 to June 1935, enrollment, 398
Catalog in September, bulletins quar-
terly
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Reestabhshment of senior high
school, establishment of Department of
Commerce, membership in the National
Association of Schools of Music, completion
of a $40,000 stadium, to which the college
contributed $12,000
Administrative Officers: President, James
H Richmond, Dean, John W Carr, Regis-
trar, Cleo Gillis Hester
KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, EASTERN
RICHMOND, KENTUCKY
State teachers college, coeducational
Established in 1906 by legislature, de-
gree-granting privilege given in 1922
Controlled by board of regents composed
of state superintendent of public instruc-
tion, ex-officio, and 4 other members ap-
pointed by the governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $424,48422
Budget, 1935-36, $442,17890
Grounds and Buildings: 60 acre campus
and 160 acre farm valued at $121,36484,
present worth of buildings, $2,103,585 65
Dormitories 1 for men, accommodating
159, 2 for women, accommodating 435
Library Erected 1923, addition con-
structed 1935, 43,521 volumes, 219 periodi-
cals, John Wilson Townsend collection of
Kentucky books
Laboratories. Roark Hall (1909) houses
Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, Sul-
livan Hall (1909) houses Home Economics,
Health Building (1931) houses Bacteriology,
Health, Physical Education, Industrial
Arts Building houses Industrial Arts
KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WESTERN
503
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited high school with a
minimum of 15 units so chosen as to include
English, 3 units, Algebra, 1, Plane Geom-
etry, 1 Not more than 4 units vocational
No conditions allowed
For Degree 36 weeks in residence 128
semester hours, average grade of C Pre-
scribed courses English, 12 semester hours,
Education, 18, Science, 12, Health, 2,
Social Science, 12, Physical Education, 1,
Mathematics, 6, or Foreign Language, 6 to
12 Major at least 24, minors at least 18
General Chapel attendance, 2 years
Physical Education required
Departments and Staff: Agriculture
Professors, 0, associate professors, 1, as-
wstant professors, 1 , instructors, 0 Art
0, 0, 3, 0 Biology 1, 2, 0, 0 Chemistry
2, 0, 0, 0 Commerce 1, 0, 3, 0 Educa-
tion 4, 5, 7, 0 English 1, 3, 2, 0 For-
eign Language 0, 1, 0, 0 Geography and
Geology 1, 1, 0, 0 Home Economics
0, 1, 3, 0 Industrial Arts 0, 1, 1, 0
Library Science 0, 1, 0, 0 Mathematics
1, 1, 3, 0 Music 0, 1, 4, 0 Physical
Education and Health 1, 1,6, 1 Physics
1, 0, 0, 0 Social Science 2, 1, 3, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1035, 2,540 Men, 890, women, 1,650
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30i
1935, 126 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since 1922, 774
Fees: Incidental, $15 a semester, gradua-
tion, $7, laboratoiy, $ 50 to $6 a semester,
dormitory room rent, $18 to $40 50 a semes-
ter, board, $46 to $72 a semester Annual
expenses High, $300, low, $200
Scholarships. 3 in Music, $54 each
Appointments bureau Approximately
1 7% of students earned all or part of ex-
penses during year ending June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First semestei, September 14, 1934, Janu-
ary 25, 1935, second semester, January 28,
May 31, 1935, spring term, April 1 , May 31,
1935
Summer session June 10 to August 16,
1935 Enrollment, 1,088
Correspondence courses enrollment, 724
Catalog in May
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1 935 Determination of policies for graduate
work, and for personnel work Extension of
library facilities and of health service
Administrative Officers- President, II L
Donovan, Dean, W C Jones, Registrar,
M E Mattox, Dean of Men, C A Keith,
Dean of Women, Emma Y Case
KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, WESTERN
BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY
A coeducational, teacher training institu-
tion, maintained by the state
The Kentucky Legislature of 1906 author-
ized the establishment of 2 normal schools
for the training of teachers In 1907, the
Southern Normal School uas transferred to
the State of Kentucky, and President H H
Cherry of the Southern Normal School be-
came president of the Western Kentucky
State Normal School The state institution
occupied the building and grounds of the
Southern Normal School until 1911, when
the State Normal School was transferred to
College Heights, its present site
In 1922 name changed to the Western
Kentucky State Normal School and Teach-
ers College and an enabling act permitted
the institutions to confer degrees In 1930
name was changed to the Western Ken-
tuck> State Teachers College
Board of regents, composed of 4 members
appointed by the governor, and the super-
intendent of public instruction, who is chair-
man e\-officio of the board
Finances: Income, >ear ending June 30,
1935, from state for operation, $347,400, for
permanent improvements and all other
sources including fees, degrees, rents, board,
etc , $168,299 25 Expenditures for opera-
tion, $456,571 83, for permanent improve-
ments, equipment, repans, supplies, etc ,
$40,883 38
504
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 60
acres with farm of 625 acres for agriculture
demonstration Value of grounds including
landscaping, $379,591 61, present worth of
buildings, $1,791 ,804 , total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $2,470,293 80
Library 50,000 volumes, exclusive of
public documents, 234 current periodicals,
special collection of Kentucky history and
literature
Laboratory Equipment Biology, $15,-
68716, Chemistry, $9,92568, Geography,
$3,66166, Home Economics, $4,74607,
Physics, $6,89448, Psychology, $1,28772
Museum The Kentucky Building, erected
by private subscription, and now neanng
completion, will be used to house Kentucky
museum materials, collections of books, and
products peculiar to the state
Requirements* For Admission 16 units,
including English, 3 units, Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1 Only 4 vocational units ac-
cepted
For Degree For baccalaureate degree,
128 semester hours and an average grade of
C. Major subject, minimum 24 semester
hours, English, 12 hours, Foreign Language,
12, Science, 12, Education, 18 M A degree,
28 semester hours above the bachelor's de-
gree, with an average grade of B Thesis
required Minimum residence requirements
for any degree, 36 weeks
General Students must live in dormi-
tories or approved homes
Departments and Staff: Agriculture and
Biology Faculty, 8 Chemistry 3 Eco-
nomics-Sociology 3 Education 8 Eng-
lish 12 Geography 3 History and
Political Science 7 Mathematics 5
Military Science 2 Modern Language 5
Penmanship 1 Physical Education and
Athletics 7 Physics 2 Psychology 2
Training School 28
Enrollment: 1935, 2,584 on basis of 36
weeks
Total number students enrolled since
establishment of the college, counting no
student twice in a single year, and not in-
cluding those enrolled in the Training
School, 56,015
Degrees: Conferred in the year 1934r-35
including summer session, 312 Total num-
ber degrees conferred since 1924, 2,030
Fees. Registration, $15 per semester,
graduation, $6, science laboratory fee, $5
Student loan fund maintained by College
Heights Foundation
Employment office in charge of secretary
to the president Approximately 20% of
students earn part or all of expenses
Appointments ofhce in charge of the direc-
tor of personnel, assists graduates in finding
positions
Dates of beginning and ending of the regu-
lar sessions September 16, 1935, May 29,
1936 Summer session, June 8 to August
14, 1936, is an integral part of the school
year with all departments offering instruc-
tion
Administrative Officers: President, H H
Cherry, Dean, F C Gnse, Registrar, E H
Canon
KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Mam campus is in southeastern section of
Lexington
State university for men and women
Chartered in 1865 as a department of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in the
institution called Kentucky University This
arrangement continued until 1878, when the
legislature created a separate institution
under state control at Lexington City of
Lexington ga\e 50 acres of land and $50,-
000, the County of Fayette gave $25,000,
and with these amounts the first buildings
were erected In 1908, name changed from
State Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Col-
lege to State University of Kentuck} In
1916 the name was changed to University
of Kentucky.
Board of 15 trustees appointed by gover-
nor for periodb of 6 \ ears Governor,
superintendent of public instruction, and
commissioner of agnculture ex-officio mem-
bers, 6 members from state at Urge, 3 from
state board of agnculture, 3 fiom alumni
Graduate School, College of Arts and
Sciences, College of Agriculture, College of
KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF
505
Engineering, College of Law, College of
Education, College of Commerce
Finances: Endowment, $185,000, in-
come from state appropriations, $723,600,
from student fees, $290,41029, federal
appropriation, $42,750, federal and state
vocational education, $22,87044, income,
Agricultural Experiment Station and Agri-
cultural Extension Division, $732,10244,
rentals and miscellaneous receipts, $36,-
461 94 Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935 Geneial fund, $1,147,-
335 16, Experiment Station and Agncul-
tural Extension Division, $743,995 SI Budg-
et, 1935-36 General Fund, $1,179,44243,
Experiment Station and Agricultural Ex-
tension Division, $980,220 78
Grounds and Buildings. 94 acres in mam
campus, valued at $100,000 Other real
estate including grounds of residence halls,
$195,697 32 Farm of 593 acres, valued at
$505,588 47 Buildings (39) valued at $3,5 73,-
248 39 Experiment Station buildings \alued
at $372,554 35 Residence halls 3 for men
and 2 for women, accommodating 48S stu-
dents
Library (1931) 170,000 volumes
Laboi atones Biolog> and Geology , $60,-
000, equipment, $27,86135 Chemistry ,
$264,482 02, $36,118 21 Physics, $100,000,
$40,61722 Engineering buildings $123,-
048 75, $163,743 12 Agricultural buildings
$325,95601, $29,12671
Museums Geological Museum Anthro-
pological Museum (old hbiar\ building,
remodeled in 1931)
Observatory (1931) 8-inch refractor
Requirements For Admission Fo any
undergraduate college except Law, 15 units,
so chosen as to include the 5 basic units
prescribed by all the colleges Only stu-
dents who hold certificates of graduation
from an accredited high school will be ad-
mitted without examination For admission
to College of Law, 60 semester college
credits exclusive of Gymnasium and Mili-
tary Science These 60 must include 6
credits in English
For Degree For B A and B S , last 30
hours in residence, 127 hours with a mini-
mum of C average, major, 40 hours in field
of interest, 40 hours of junior-senior work
For LL B , 60 hours of college work, 80
hours m College of Law, average must be of
at least C quality, 3 years in residence, the
last of which must be spent at University of
Kentucky B A and B S granted by ar-
rangement between University of Kentucky
and medical school of other institutions
For M D , 97 hours of college work, 4 years
in medical school. Master's and doctor's
degrees granted by Graduate School upon
completion with high quality of 1 year and
3 years of residence respectively, and the
passing of satisfactory oral and written
examinations, and the submission of a satis-
factory thesis
General 1 year of Physical Education,
2 years of Military Science, 1 semester of
Hygiene
Departments and Staff. Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1, associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Anatomy and Physiology 0, 1, 1, 1 An-
thropology 2, 0, 0, 1 Art 1, 0, 1, 3
Bacteriology 2, 1, 0, 2 Botany 1, 0, 1, 0
Chemistry 3, 0, 3, 5 English Language
and Literature 2, 2, 5, 6 Geology
1, 1, 0, 1 German 1, 0, 0, 1 History
2, 1, 2, 1 Hygiene and Public Health
1, 1, 2, 0 Journalism 1, 0, 2, 1 Library
Science 1, 0, 0, 4 Mathematics and
Astrononn 4, 1, 3, 5 Military Science
1, 0, 5, 3 Music 1, 0, 1, 6 Philosophy
1, 0, 0, 1 Physical Education 1, 1, 1, 3
Physics 2, 0, 4, 3 Political Science 1, 1,
3, 0 Psychology 1, 1, 3, 3 Romance
Languages 1, 0, 4, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 1, 2
Zoology 2, 1, 0, 2 College of Agriculture
20, 3, 3, 7 College of Commerce 4, 2, 3, 2
College of Education 14, 2, 2, 15 College
of Engineering 13, 1, 6, 8 College of Law
7, 1,0,0
Enrollment* Exclusive of summer school
enrollment and duplicates, 3,214 Men,
2,041, \vomen, 1,173 Graduate School, 234,
College of Agriculture, 325, College of Arts
and Sciences, 1,264, College of Commerce,
476, College of Education, 438, College of
Engineering, 351, College of Law, 125
Total number of matriculants since founda-
tion, 35,549
506
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, Ph.D , 1, M A , 60, M S , 23, B A ,
272, B.S, 177, BEdn, 102, LL B , 46
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 8,995
Fees : Semester fee, $40 Approximate cost
of board and room, $280 to $300 Students
from outside of state pay $13 a semester
more than residents of Kentucky
Scholarships: 4 fellowships ($500 each)
and 10 scholarships ($200 each) awarded
annually to graduate students
Loan fund $35,000
Research Bureau of Business Research
Bureau of Government Research Bureau
of School Service Experiment Station, a
part of the University of Kentucky, has a
staff of 50 experts engaged in investigations
at University farm and substations at
Quicksand and Princeton. Robinson sub-
station at Quicksand, given to the Univer-
sity by the late E. 0 Robinson, of Fort
Thomas, Kentucky, includes 15,000 acres
of forest
Appointments Placement bureau, serv-
ing graduates Peisonnel bureau, assisting
students 50% or more of men students and
23% of women students earned all or part
of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First semester begins on third Monday in
September and continues for 18 weeks,
second semester begins first Monday in
February and continues for 18 weeks Com-
mencement first Monday in June
Summer session 10 weeks, divided into
2 terms June 10 to August 17, 1935
Enrollment 1935, 2,145, both terms, dupli-
cates excluded
University Extension Enrollment of
adult part-time students in classes and in
correspondence courses, 1,409 Agricul-
tural extension in cooperation with federal
government Junior club (25,000 members)
and home demonstration
Publications University bulletins include
catalog, biennial report, department an-
nouncements, Kentucky Law Journal, Ken-
tucky Alumnus, quarterly, monographs,
Bureau of School Service, Department of
Anthropolog) and Archaeology, Bureau of
Business Research, and bulletins of the
Experiment Station
Achievements of the year ending June 30,
1935 Library development, increase of 30,-
000 volumes, opening of Nursery School,
explorations and studies in Anthropology
Administrative Officers: President, Frank
L McVey, Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences, Paul P Boyd, Dean, College of
Agriculture, Thomas P Cooper, Dean,
College of Engineering, James H Graham ,
Dean, College of Law, Alvm E Evans,
Dean, College of Education, William S
Taylor, Dean, College of Commerce, Ed-
ward Wiest, Deant Graduate School, Wil-
liam D Funkhouser, Registrar, Ezra L
Gilhs, Dean of Men, T T Jones, Dean of
Women, Sarah G Blanding, Business
Agent, D H Peak
KEN YON COLLEGE
GAMBIER, OHIO
College and theological school for men,
pnvatelv controlled, historically affiliated
with the Protestant Episcopal Church
Funds for this institution were secured in
England in 1823-24 by the Rt Rev
Philander Chase, first bishop of the Epis-
copal Church in the Northwest Tenitory,
2 of the principal donors being Lord Ken-
yon and Lord Gambler Incorporated in
1824
Controlled by a self-perpetuating board
of 27 trustees, 3 e\-officio members, 18
elected by the board and 6 by the
alumni
Finances: Endowment in June 1935,
$2,018,42265, income from endowment,
$72,81038, income from fees, $101,83870
Gifts for current expenses during the year,
$5,690 Total expenditures, June 1934 to
June 1935, $173,505 51
Grounds and Buildings. 350 acres valued
at $40,000 Total msurable value of build-
ings, $1,351,000, total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $1,630,850 3
dormitories accommodate 275
Librar> Stephens Stackroom (1902),
KEUKA COLLEGE
507
Alumni Library (1910), 36,000 volumes,
50,000 pamphlets, 215 current period-
icals
Laboratory Samuel Mather Science Hall
(1926), cost $350,000, new equipment, over
$30,000, houses Physics, Chemistry, Bi-
ology, Geology, and Aeronautics labora-
tories
Observatory In tower of Ascension Hall,
5J-mch telescope
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including 2 in Mathematics and 2 in Foreign
Language
For Degree ForAB 122 semester hours
Average of C Attainment examinations in
English, Foreign Language (based on 3 years
of 1 or 2 >ears each of 2), and Physical
Fiaming Distribution 6 semester hours in
6 of 8 curriculum divisions, concentration in
a major satisfactory to head of depart-
ment and covered by cornpreheiisn e exam-
ination For A B with honors Same except
heavier major, mostly in seminary courses,
covered by comprehensive examination
administered by outside examiners For
B D Prescribed seminary course of 3 > ears
For all degrees, 1 year in residence
General Church and chapel attendance
one-half of daily and Sunday services
Departments and Staff: Biolog} Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instruc-
tors, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0 Economics
1,1,0. English 1, 2, 1 (in Speech, Debate,
and Dramatics) Geology 1, 0, 0 Ger-
man 1, 0, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0 History
3, 1, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0 Mathematics
2, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0 Physics
1, 0, 0 Practical Aeronautics 0, 0, 1.
Romance Languages 2, 0, 1 Theology
3, 0, 0 Ph>sical Education Director, 1,
assistant director, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 15,
1935, College, 240, Seminary, 17
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, College, 31, A B , 10, Ph B , 13, B S ,
8 Divinity School Graduation, 1, B D , 7,
STM, 1
Fees: Tuition, $300 a year, graduation,
$5, board, $250, room, $100 to $150, in-
cidental, $20, student assembly, $25, health,
$10, registration, $5, laboratory, $5 and $10
a course Annual expenses High, $850, lou,
$750.
Scholarships: 61 , $100 to $400
Dates of beginning and ending of sessions
September 20, 1934, June 17, 1935
Catalog in January, President's Report
in May
Administrative Officers* President, Re\
William F Peiree, Dean, Clarence P
Gould, Dean, Bexley Hall (theological semi-
nary), Rev Charles E Byrer
KEUKA COLLEGE
KEUKA PARK, NEW YORK
College of arts and sciences for women,
privately controlled, affiliated with the
Northern Baptist Boaid of Education
The original Keuka College was c hartercd
in 1892 and with Keuka Institute, a pre-
paratoiy school, operated until 1915. Both
institutions then closed In 1921 the new
Keuka College was opened as a college In
1924 an absolute charter was obtained from
the Regents of the University of the State
of New York. The capacity of the original
plant was reached in 1924, at which time 2
new buildings were erected, Richardson
Hall, a dormitory, and John Rogers Hege-
man Hall, a classroom and administration
building The capacity was again reached in
1926, with 220 in the dormitories The
number of day students vanes from 10 to 20
The advertised limit is 240
Self-perpetuating board of 36 trustees, on
3-year basis
Finances: In 1920 the net assets of the
college totaled $189,000 At present they
exceed $1,000,000 The invested funds
amount to $388,398 88 Endowment, $322,-
741 77, income from endowment, $9,085 18,
income from other sources, $144,171 35
Total annual expenditures, 1934-35, $166,-
57897 Budget, 1935-36, $172,000
Grounds and Buildings: 120 acres valued
at $31,937, present worth of buildings,
$881,896 45 Two doi imtones
508
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Library: Occupies a wing of Ball Memo-
rial Hall (1892), 14,911 volumes, 10,000
government documents, 160 current period-
icals
Laboratories Hegeman Hall (1925)
houses laboratories of Biology, Chemistry,
Physics, and Home Economics
Museum In Hegeman Hall, important
Indian relics, rare minerals, and Yates
County (New York) collection of birds,
some of which are now extinct
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units, including 3 of Eng-
lish, 2 of Mathematics, 1 of History, and 5
of Foreign Language for B A , 3 for B S
From 4 to 6 units are elective, of which from
2 to 4 must fall within specified limits (3)
No conditions allowed Scholastic standing
in highest third of graduating class, with a
few exceptions
For Degree 130 credit hours, with as
many quality points as credit hours From
24 to 60 credit hours in field of concentra-
tion with 56 hours distributed among
Humanities, Science and Mathematics, and
Social Sciences
General Unless living with their parents,
all students must reside in college dormi-
tories or in approved private homes Physi-
cal examination and health certificate filled
out by home physician required before ad-
mission, after matriculation, check-up by
college physician, resident nurse, and physi-
cal education director 7 credit hours re-
quired in Physical Education, 3 in Health
Science
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 1 Business and
Economics 1,1,0,0 Chemistry 1,0,0,0
Christian Leadership 1,0, 1,0 Dramat-
ics 1,0,0,0 English 1,1,0,0 French
1, 0, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0 Greek
1, 0, 0, 0 History 1, 1, 0, 0 Home
Economics 1, 0, 0, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 1,0,0,0 Music 1,0,0,3
Pedagogy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education
1, 0, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Political
Science 1, 0, 0, 0 Psychology and Phi-
losophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Public Speaking
1,0,0,0 Sociology 1,0,0,0 Spanish
1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: 1934-35, 205 women Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
960
Degrees Conferred year ending June 3,
1935, 33 B A , 11, B S , 22 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 545,
before closing of old institution in 1915, 47,
since opening of new institution in 1921
(first graduating class in 1925), 498
Fees: Tuition for year, $260 Board and
room for year, $340 No matriculation,
graduation, or laboratory fees Low estimate
for annual college expense, $700, high esti-
mate, $900, including living expenses
Scholarships: 81, varying in amounts
from $100 to $25 and totaling $4,400
Applications for scholarship aid close on
August 15
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 50% of
students earned part of expenses Appoint-
ments office placed 60% of graduating class
in remunerative positions
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Monday nearest September 15, first Tues-
day in June
Administrative Officers: President, ]
Hillis Miller, Dean, Mane C L>le, Regis-
trar, Helen M Space, Treasurer, L R
Loomis Officer in charge of foreign stu-
dents, Mane C Lyle, dean
KNOX COLLEGE
GALESBURG, ILLINOIS
Coeducational college, privately endowed
In the beginning affiliated with both Pres-
byterian and Congregational denomina-
tions For many years it has had no de-
nominational affiliations
Chartered in 1837, by legislature of State
of Illinois Foundation laid by a colony
formed at Whitesboro, New York, in 1836
In original agreement name was Prairie
College Changed in charter to Knox
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
509
Manual Labor College, and in 1857 to Knox
College Galesburg is in Knox County, a
part of the tract set aside for sailors and
soldiers of the Revolutionary War and the
War of 1812, named for General Henry
Knox
Self-perpetuating board of 25 trustees of
whom the president of the College is an ex-
officio member and chairman
Finances: June 30, 1935, endowment, $1,-
884,775 30 Annual budget expenditures,
$225,83191, of which $157,061 21 is from
tuition and the balance from endowment
income and other sources
Grounds and Buildings: Present value of
10 buildings with equipment, $699,80902,
of grounds (25 acres), $224,484 49
Library (1928) 45,000 volumes Fmlev
collection of books and documents relating
to early Fiench and English period in
Mississippi Valley Cassidy collection of
books and magazines dealing with inter-
national affairs Post collection of books on
the Southwestern United States Preston
Player collection of books, prints, maps,
on Mississippi Rner
Davis Science Hall (1911), \alued at
$111,447, equipment, $30,000, Physics,
Chemistry, and Biology
Observatory 5-inch telescope
Requirements* For Admission 15 units,
including English, one Foreign Language,
Mathematics, a laboratory science and
History. One condition allowed, must be
removed within 1 year
For Degree For A B , 125 semester
hours including a major of 42 hours with
not more than 30 hours in 1 department
The work of the freshman and sophomore
years is based on the group system
General Chapel attendance required
Military Training required of freshmen and
sophomores
Departments and Staff. Art Professors,
1, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Biblical Literature 1,0,0 Biology 2,0,2
Chemistry 1, 1, 0 Comparative Litera-
ture 2, 0, 0 Economics 4, 0, 0 Educa-
tion 0, 1, 0 English 5, 0, 3 Greek
2, 0, 0 History and Government 2, 0, 1
Latin 2, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 0
Military Science 1, 1, 1 Philosophy
0, 1, 0 Physical Education 1, 0, 3
Physics 0, 1, 0 Psychology 1, 0, 0
Modern Languages, 1, 3, 1
Enrollment: 543 Men, 306, women, 237
Total number of matriculants since founda-
tion, 15,653
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 86 Total degrees since foundation,
4,040
Fees' Tuition a semester, $130, matricu-
lation fee, $10, laboratory, $1 to $6 a semes-
ter, diploma, $5 Board and room in Whiting
Hall (for women), $290 to $355, in Seymour
Hall (for men), $120 to $225
Scholarships: $25,000 awarded annually
Loans to students from a capital fund of
$25,453
Employ ment bureau Approximately 67%
of men in college earn at least a part of
their expenses during the college year
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Hrst term, third Monday in September,
continues for 18 weeks Second term,
Monday following close of first term, con-
tinues for 18 weeks Commencement, second
Wednesday in June
Annual catalog in March President's
Repoit annuall} in October The Green
Book (schedules and general information
for students) on September 1st
Administrative Officers: President, Al-
bert Bntt, Dean of Freshmen, Charles J
Adamec, Registrar, James Andrew Camp-
bell
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and science, engineering,
for men, privately controlled, affiliated with
Presbyterian Church
Chartered in 1826 by Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania as result of action on Decem-
ber 27, 1824, when citizens of Easton de-
cided to found a college and "as a testi-
monial of respect for the talents, virtues,
and signal service of General Lafayette in
510
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
the great cause of Freedom, to name the
institution Lafayette College " Board of
trustees organized in 1826, instruction was
begun in 1832 Entered into formal rela-
tions with Presbyterian Church in 1849
Self-perpetuating board of 33 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $3,835,000, in-
come from endowment, $140,760, income
from other sources, $457,778 Total annual
expenditures, 1934-35, $598,538 Budget,
1935-36, $595,000
Grounds and Buildings: 95 acres and 59
buildings, total value, $3,782,567 Ten dor-
mitories accommodating 334
Library (1899) 90,000 volumes, 393 cur-
rent periodicals, books and prints relating
to General Lafayette
Laboratories Gayley Hall (1901) houses
Chemistry, Pardee Hall (1872) houses
laboratories of Physics and Civil Engineer-
ing Separate building for Electrical and Me-
chanical Engineering laboratories Markle
Hall (1928) houses Mining Engineering,
Metallurgy, and Geology laboratories Jenks
Hall (1865) houses Biology
Museums Museum of Natural History
in Jenks Hall Mining and Anthropological
Museum in Markle Hall Museum of
Political Science in Kirby Hall of Civil
Rights
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal, (2) 15 units which must include an
adequate course in English and, in addition,
Algebra and Plane Geometry or an Ancient
Language, (3) scholastic standing in upper
two-fifths of class or examination by Col-
lege Entrance Examination Board
For Degree A B degree 120 semester
units earned during 4 years of residence
Curriculum in first 2 years largely pre-
scribed In last 2 years there is free election
subject to a major and a minor requirement
Courses in Chemistry or Engineering have
a prescribed freshman course, and for 3
last years different curncular leading re-
spectively to degrees of B S in C E , in
E E , in M E , in E M , in Chemical Engi-
neering, and in Chemistry Honors work for
outstanding students who have demon-
strated unusual ability during freshman and
sophomore years
General All students not living at home
must live in dormitories or fraternity
houses, 2 years of Physical Education or
Military Science required for graduation,
attendance at week day convocation and
Sunday chapel service required
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 0 Chemistry
1, 2, 1, 2 Economics 1, 1, 1, 1 Educa-
tion 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 1, 0, 4 Fine
Arts 2, 1, 0, 0 Geology and Geography
1, 1, 1, 1 Government and Law 2, 0, 1,0
Graphics 1, 1, 0, 0 Greek and Latin
1, 0, 1, 0 History 1, 1, 1, 0 Mathe-
matics and Astronomy 2, 3, 1, 1 Modern
Languages 1, 1, 2, 4 Philosophy 1, 0,
0, 0 Physics 1, 2, 0, 2 Psychology
1,0,0,0 Religion 1,2,1,0 Speech and
Dramatics 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemical Engineer-
ing 2, 2, 1, 2 Civil Engineering 3, 0, 2, 1
Electrical Engineering 1, 0, 1, 1 Me-
chanical Engineering 2, 0, 2, 2 Mining
Engineering and Metallurgy 1, 1, 1, 0
Military Science and Tactics 1, 0, 2, 0
Physical Education 0, 1, 2, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 827
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 167 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 7,356
Fees: Annual college fee, $400 Approxi-
mate cost of room and board, $300 to $600
Matriculation fee, $10, graduation, $10,
laboratory, $5 a course Annual expenses
Liberal, $1,300, low, $800
Scholarships: Awarded 1934r-35, $35,-
600, loans, $14,408 The Edward Hart
Fellowship in Chemistry, income of $10,000,
the Francis A March Fellowship in English,
income of $11,000.
33% of students earn their way in part
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First term Thursday nearest September 20,
continues for 19 weeks Second term Mon-
day following close of first term, continues
for 18J weeks Commencement is second
Friday of June.
Summer session 3-week practice schools
for Engineering students.
LAKE ERIE COLLEGE
511
College Bulletin, including catalog, an-
nual reports, and news bulletins, 5 times a
year
Achievements for year ending June 30,
1935 Lafayette Community College, Boys'
Engineering Conference, Alumni College
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam Mather Lewis, Dean, Theodore A
Distler, Registrar, William M Smith
Officer in charge of foreign students and
personnel, Professor George H Fickes
LAKE ERIE COLLEGE
PAINESVTLLE, OHIO
College of arts and sciences, for women,
privately controlled, interdenominational
Founded in 1847 as Willoughby Seminary
at Willoughby, Ohio, on the model estab-
lished 10 years before by Mary L\on at
South Hadley, Massachusettes In 18S6 the
building was burned and the institution \\as
rebuilt m Pamesvillc Lake Erie Seminary
was incorporated in 1856 and opened in
18S9 In 1898 a charter was granted to 1 ake
Erie College and Seminary In 1908 the
Seminary was discontinued and a charter
granted to Lake Erie College
Governed by a self-perpetuating board of
15 tiustees
Finances Endowment, $795,885, income
from endowment, $36,454, income from
other souices, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $40,894 Total annual expendi-
tures, not including dormitories and dining
hall, $109,958 Budget, 1935-36, not includ-
ing dormitories and dining hall, $102,500
Grounds and Buildings : 40 acres valued at
$132,000, present worth of buildings, $9S1,-
552 Dormitories 2, accommodating 216
Library (1908) 24,200 \olumes, 105 cur-
rent periodicals
laboratories Bentley Hall (1897) houbeb
laboi atones of Biology, Chemistry, Home
Economics, Physics, Psycholog>
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal and 2 other persons not relatives (2)
15 units including 3 in English, 2 of Foreign
Language, 2 of Mathematics, and 1 of His-
tory (3) Average of B in work offered
For Degree 120 semester hours, in third
and fourth years, concentration in 1 depart-
ment (24 hours) with 12 hours in a support-
ing field, and 9 hours in a correlating field
Prescribed courses, English, 6 semester
hours, Foreign Languages on attainment
basis of ability to read, write, and speak 1
language, or to comprehend ordinary prose
at sight in 2 languages One-fourth of the
work offered for the degree must be of A
or B grade and no more than one-fourth
may be of barely passing grade
General All students except Painesville
gills living in their own homes must reside
in college dormitories, 3 years' work in
Physical Education required, attendance
at college assemblies required twice a ueek
and at vesper services once a month
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 0, 1, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1 Classics 0, 1, 0, 0
Economics and Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0 Eng-
lish 2,0,0,0 German 1,0,0,0 History
and Government 1, 1, 0, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 0, I, 0, 0 Mathematics and
Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Music, 2, 1, 0, 0
Philosophy and Religion 1, 0, 0, 0 Ph\ si-
cal Education 1, 0, 0, 1 Ps\chology and
Education 1, 0, 1, 0 Romance Lan-
guages 0, 2, 1, 0 Speech and Dramatics
0,0,1,0
Enrollment For 1934-35, 119 \vomen
Total number of matriculants since founda-
tion, 36,251
Degrees Conferred \eai ending lune 30,
193S, 24 A B Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 689 Total number
of graduates, including those of the Semi-
narv period, 1,085
Fees: Tuition, $300, luum and board,
$500, g>runabiuni fee, $10, graduation, $10,
laboratory and studio fees liom $10 to $20
Annual expenses Liberal, $1,100, low, $950
Scholarships' $4,500 awarded annually in
amounts varying from $50 to $300 One
fellowship for graduate study yields $300
annually
512
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Appointment bureau conducted by dean
In 1934^35 about 15% of students earned
way in part through service for the college
No student undertakes service outside the
college or attempts to earn entire way
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
last Thursday in September, third Tuesday
in June
Extension work Local adult part-time
students are enrolled in a limited number of
evening classes, departments assuming re-
sponsibility in rotation
Catalog in January
Administrative Officers. President, Vivian
Blanche Small, Dean, Marv Hewitt Hil-
dreth, Registrar, Helen Brewer Dunlap
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE
LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS
Liberal arts college, coeducational, pri-
vately controlled Trustees must be con-
firmed by Presbyterian Synod of State of
Illinois
Chartered 1857, College organized 1869,
reorganized 1876
Self-perpetuating board of 25 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,S15,000, in-
come from endowment, $61,540, income
from other sources, $197,711 Total annual
expenditures, 1934-35, $258,742 Budget,
1935-36, income, $268,920, expense, $271,-
197
Grounds and Buildings- 50 acres valued
at $750,000 Present worth of buildings,
$867,500 Dormitories 3 for men, accom-
modating 142, 2 for women, accommodating
82
Library (1899) 46,553 volumes, 130 cur-
rent periodicals Special collection of books
on Art
Laboratories Physics Building (1907 -08)
Chemistry and Biology in College Hall
(1878)
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including Foreign Language, 2, English, 3,
History, 1, Mathematics, 2, Laboratory
Science, 1, plus 2 additional units from
these groups May present 11 major units,
exclusive of Foreign Language or Plane
Geometry, and receive conditional admis-
sion if scholastic standing is in the upper
three-fourths of graduating class Condi-
tion must be removed by beginning of
sophomore >ear
For Degree At least 1 year in residence,
120 semester hours and 120 quality points,
2 >ears of English, 1 to 2 years of Foreign
Language, 1 >car of Laboratory Science, 1
vear of Philosophy, Ps\ rhologv, or Educa-
tion, 1 semester of Religion, 1 vear of Social
Science, 2 >ears of Ptnsical Education 18
hours in major field, 12 hours in division
Independent studv in the field of concen-
tration or in the major may be earned on by
seniors who have shoun superior abilitv
Graduation with special honors is granted
those who complete this independent woik
with unusual distinction
General Resident students must live in
college dormitories, compulsory attendance
at weekly chapel program
Departments and Staff: Biblical Litera-
ture Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 1, instructors, 0 Bi-
ology 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0
Economics 1,0, 1, 1 Education 1, 0, 0, 0
English 1, 0, 1, 2 German, French,
Spanish 2, 0, 0, 2 Latin 0, 0, 0, 1 His-
tor> 1, 0, 0, 1 Italian 1 , 0, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 2, 0, 0, 0 Music 0, 0, 0, 1 Phi-
losophy and Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0 Politi-
cal Science 0, 1, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0
Speech 0, 0, 1, 0 Physical Education
2, 1,0,0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, }32 Men, 201,
women, 131
Degrees: Confer ted year ending June 30,
1935, 61 Bachelor of Arts, 50, Bachelor of
Arts in Business Administration, 11 Total
number of degrees conferred, 1,358
Fees. Tuition, $275, room, $120 to $255,
board, $225, inatncuUtion fee, $5, activi-
ties fee, $28, laboratory fee, $15 Annual
expenses I iberal, $950, low, $375
Scholarships: Vary in amounts from $275
to $50 One $500 scholarship is granted eac h
year to an outstanding boy who ib a gradu-
ate of a recognized secondary school Several
LAWRENCE COLLEGE
513
full tuition scholarships are granted each
year to designated high schools throughout
the country Applications for scholarship aid
close on Jul\ 1
Dates of beginning; and ending sessions
September 16, Commencement, June 6,
1936
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers President, Her-
bert Me Comb Mooie, Dean, William E
McPheeters, Dean of Women, Agnes R
Koupal, Registrar, Mane J Meloy
LA SALLE COLLEGE
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
College of aits and sciences for men,
privately controlled, affiliated uith the
Catholic Church
Founded in 1863 Nucleus of La Salle
College had been foinied in 1862 as the
Christian Brothers Academy Pi esent build-
ings occupied in Febiuar}, 1030
Boaid of 9 elected tiustees
Finances* Endowment, $650,000, income
from endowment, $39,000, income from
tuition and fees, $5S,00() Total annual
expenditures j ear ending June 30, 1935,
$106,000
Grounds and Buildings 10 acies, value
of grounds, $2 SO, 000, present \vorth of
buildings, $800,000, total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $1,104,500
Library 10,000 volumes, 50 cunent
periodicals
Laboiator} Equipment valued as fol-
lows Biolog> , $15,000, Chemistn , $20,000,
Plnsics, $17,000
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
distributed as follows English, 3, History,
1, Geometn , 1, Algebia, 1, foreign Lan-
guage, 2, electwes, 7
For Degree 128 semester houis
Departments and Staff* Business Admin-
istration Professors, 2, ass^/rt;// professors,
2 Biology 1, 1 Chemistry 1, 1 Edu-
cation 1, 1 English 2, 1 Economics
1, 0 Languages 4, 0 Histon 1, 0
Mathematics 1, 1 Philosophy 1, 1
Physics 1, 1 Physical Education 2, 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 288
Degrees: Conferred year ending fune
1935,60 BA,42,BS 18 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 528
Fees Matru illation, $S , tuition, $300 per
year, giaduation, $30, genet al fees, $20 a
quarter Charge for lodging and board, $700
Scholarships 5 tuition scholarships
awarded on competitue examination
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24 (approximately) to first week
in June
Summer session June 22 to July 31
Nine departments ofter 16 courses Atten-
dance, 193S, 72
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers President,
Bmthei K Ansel m, P S C , Dean, Brother
E Fch\, FSC, Revttrai, Biother (,
Joseph, F S C
LAWRENCE COLLEGE
APPLETON, WISCONSIN
College of Liberal Arts and Conscivatoiv
of Music, coeducational, privatel) con-
trolled
Founded in 1846, chartered 1847, named
for benefactor, Amos A La\\icnce of Bos-
ton Department of Music designated as
Conservatorv since 1894
Self-perpetuating board of tiustees con-
sists of picsident of College and 36 trustees
Not less than 6 trustees elected on nomina-
tion of the alumni
Finances. Endowment, $1,732,932 Ex-
penditmes foi \ear ending July 31, 1935,
$456,056
Grounds and Buildings Total value ol
grounds (65 acieO, $304, S89 Total \alue of
grounds, buildings, and equipment, $2,002,-
315 Dormitones 1 for men accommodating
132, 4 foi \vomen accommodating 295
Carnegie Libiai> Volumes, 53,216, pam-
phlets, 6,304, government documents, 57,-
392, periodicals, 411
Libraiy of 1,526 phonograph records and
251 scores at Peabody Hall.
514
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Laboratories Laboratory buildings valued
at $113,000, scientific apparatus valued at
$49,653
Museum Natural Sciences in Stephenson
Hall of Science, American History in Mam
Hall
Requirements: For Admission Upper
half of accredited high school graduating
class
For Degree 124 semester hours and an
equal number of grade points A B offered
to students taking 3 years of Foieign Lan-
guage Students not taking Foreign Lan-
guage offered Ph B degree Mus B de-
gree offered to students in the Conservatory
of Music who elect majors in Public School
Music, Applied Music, Theory and Com-
position, and Church and Choral Music
M.A degree offered to graduate students
in special fields Mus M degree offered in
Applied Music, Church and Choral Music,
Composition, and Music Education
Every liberal arts student, in his senior
year, is given a comprehensive examination
on his major field
Honor standings are awarded each year
to those students of the College who, on
the work of the course prior to the senior
year, have shown excellence in scholarship
General Physical Education required
first 2 years Women students must live in
the dormitories, men are required to live
in dormitory first >ear, thereafter in dormi-
tory or fraternity house Convocation 3
times a week
Departments and Staff: Biology (includ-
ing Botany and Zoology) Professors, 1,
associate professors, 0, assistant professors,
1 , instructors, 2 Economics and Sociology
4, 1, 0, 0 English and Speech 3, 4, 1, 1
Fine Arts 3, 0, 2, 1 Foreign Languages
and Literatures 4, 1, 1, 3 History and
Government 4, 0, 1, 0 Philosophy, Re-
ligion, and Bible 2, 0, 1, 0 Physical
Education 0, 0, 1, 2 Physical Sciences
and Mathematics 2, 2, 1, 3 Psychology
and Education 2, 0, 2, 0
The Conservatory of Music Organ and
Music History Professors, 0, associate
professors, 0, assistant professors, 1; in-
structors, 0 Piano- 1. 1, 0, 5 Public
School Music 0, 2, 0, 0 Theory and Com-
position 1, 0, 0, 0 Violin and 'Cello
1, 0, 0, 1 Voice 1, 1, 0, 0 Wind Instru-
ments 1, 0, 0, 1, assistants, 2 Professors
of Theory and Composition and Voice and
Choral Music and assistant professor of
Music History also included in Fine Arts
Department of College of Liberal Arts
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, College of Libeial Arts, 703 Men, 341 ,
women, 362. Conservatory of Music, 276
Men, 94, women, 182
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 111 A B , 76, Ph B , 9, B M , 16,
M Mus, 2, MA, 1, M S, 6, PhD, 1
Fees. Tuition and incidental fees, $225
per year, matriculation, $10, graduation,
$10, student activities, $1650, board and
room, $300 to $350 Annual expenses High,
$1,000, low, $600
The Conservatoi> of Music Tuition and
fees, $375 to $400, graduation fee, $10, prac-
tice rental in applied music courses, $40 to
$104 Annual expenses High, $1,200, low,
$725
Scholarships- Scholarships available
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Freshman Week, September 12, registra-
tion, September 17, 1935, Commencement,
June 8, 1936
College bulletins including catalog and
Conservatory of Music catalog
Administrative Officers. President, Henry
M Wriston, Dean of the College, Thomas
N Barrows, Dean of Women, Marguerite
Woodworth, Dean, Conservatory of Music,
Carl J Waterman, Director, Admissions,
Milton C Towner, Business Manager,
Ralph J Watts, Alumni Secretary, Rex-
ford S Mitchell, Secretary, Conservatory of
Music, Marshall Ilulbert, Recorder, Martha
Jentz
INSTITUTE OF PAPER CHEMISTRY
Affiliated with Lawrence College
Graduate school for the training of tech-
nical men for the pulp and paper industry
affiliated with, and degrees conferred by
Lawrence College, privately controlled
Founded in 1929, first class admitted in
1930
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
515
Board of trustees consists of the director
of the Institute and 9 men elected from the
membership
Finances: Voluntary support from repre-
sentative industries throughout the United
States Endowment, $69,79631 Expendi-
tures for year ending June 30, 1935, $179,-
832 81 Budget, 1935-36, $200,000
Grounds and Buildings Total value of
grounds, buildings, and equipment, $324,-
02284
Librar> 5,140 technical volumes, of
which 4,500 volumes represent bound vol-
umes of technical periodicals, 120 current
periodicals
Laboratories Buildings valued at $H7,-
095 57, scientific apparatus valued at $147,-
13995
Requirements. For Admission A bache-
lor's degiee fiom an accredited college or
universit}, with at least 30 hours and 4 full
>ears of Chemistr>, including 8 hours of
Organic Chemistry, 6 hours of Anal\ tical
Chemistr> , as \\ell as a >ear of Physical
Chemistn , a full year of College Physics
and a minimum of 10 hours, 2 >eais of Col-
lege Mathematics, including a full \eai of
Calculus and a minimum of 16 hours, a
satisfactor\ reading knowledge of German
For Degree 2 >ears of course work or
their equivalent are required foi M S , the
first year providing background in Chem-
istry and related sciences, the second >ear,
courses in pulp and papei A satisfactory
M S thesis also must be piesented For
Ph D The equivalent of the woik for
M S at the Institute of Papei Chemistn,
and at least 2 additional gears' work
Advanced technical courses in the Tech-
nology of Pulp and Paper and in the funda-
mental sciences comprise 1 >ear, and the
other year is devoted to the presentation
of a satisfactory thesis In no case will a
degree be granted until 2 full >ears of resi-
dence have been completed
Courses and Staff: Work is offered b> 7
major groups, Analytical Faadty, 2 Or-
ganic 5 Physics 4 Colloid 7 Pulp
and Paper Technology 6 Pulp and Paper
Testing 6 Microscopy and Photomicios-
copy 3 Additional work is also pro-
vided in German and bibliographic investi-
gation The teaching staff includes 18
full-time members of the staff of The Insti-
tute of Paper Chemistry, 3 special lecturers
from the industry, and 4 part-time members
from the academic staff of Lawrence Col-
lege
Enrollment' For the academic year be-
ginning 1934, 31
Degrees: Conferred by Lawrence Col-
lege, June 10, 1935, M S , 6, Ph D , 1
Fees: Tuition and laboratory fees, $200,
matriculation, $10, graduation, $10, gym-
nasium and infirmary, $5, board and room,
$320
Scholarships Scholarships are available
to students of all classes
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, Commencement, June
8, 1936
Library Bulletin of the Institute of Paper
Chemistry, appearing monthly, Quarterly
Technical Research Bulletin, annual cata-
log
Administrative Officers. Director, Henry
Merntt Wnston, Technical Director, Otto
Kress, Dean, Harry Fletcher Lewis, Execu-
tive Secretary, Westbrook Steele, Treasurer,
Ralph Jerome Watts, Librarian, Edith
Stroschneider, Assistant Executive Secre-
tary, John Gififin Strange
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
ANNVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA
College of liberal arts, coeducational
Maintained and controlled bv East Penn-
sylvania, Penns> Ivania, and Virginia Con-
ferences of the Church of the United
Brethren in Christ
Founded in 1866, m 1867 the Legislature
of the State of Penns) Ivania granted char-
ter
Chartei rights vested in East Pennsyl-
\ ania Conference which has delegated some
of its rights to board of 37 trustees East
Pennsylvania Conference, 13 members,
516
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Pennsylvania Conference, 13, Virginia Con-
ference, 6, Alumni Association, 3, at large,
2. These members are elected by their re-
spective units at their annual stated meet-
ings with the exception of the trustees at
large who are elected by the board of trus-
tees at their annual meeting The selection
of the last 4 units are confirmed by the first,
in whom the charter rights are vested
Finances: Endowment, $911,59773, in-
come from endowment, $23,000 , income from
other sources, $163,886 59 Total annual
expenditures, year ending June 30, 1935,
$195,019 76 Budget, 1935-36, $192,000
Grounds and Buildings: Value of grounds
(17 acres) and pipe line, $58,08939, value
of 10 buildings, $495,149 44, value of equip-
ment, $101,785 92. Dormitories 1 for men,
accommodating 105, 3 for women, accom-
modating 100
Library (1904-05) Carnegie Library
17,537 volumes, 160 current periodicals
Laboratories Biology, Chemistry , and
Physics laboratories in north end of Ad-
ministration Building (1905) Value of ap-
paratus, $19,500
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from 4-year high school course, and 16
units including 4 of English 2 units of con-
dition in prescribed units are permitted
Units prescribed for all degrees English, 4,
Mathematics, 2, Foreign Languages, 2,
History and Social Science, 1, Physical
Science, 1
For Degree 126 semester houis, and 126
quality points, major of 24 semester hours
and minor of 18 semester hours
General Physical Education requned in
first 2 years, chapel attendance requned 4
times weekly
Departments and Staff Bible and New
Testament Professors, 1 , assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 1 Biology. 2, 0, 5
Chemistry 1, 0, 3 Education and Psy-
chology 2, 0, 3 English 2, 0, 3 French
2, 0, 2 Geiman 1, 1, 2 Greek 1, 0, 1
History 2, 2, 1 Latin 1, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 2, 0, 3 Philosophy and Religion
1, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 2 Political and
Social Sciences 1,1,0 Business Adminis-
tration 1,1,1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, College, 354,
Conservatory of Music, 128, Extension
Courses, 30 Net enrollment, 487 Men,
287, women, 280
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 76 A B , 29, B S , 47 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 2,101
Fees. Tuition, $225 a year, matricula-
tion, $5, room rent, $50-$104, boarding,
$200, student activities fee, $25, graduation
fee, $15, laboratory fees, $10-$24 Annual
expenses Libeial, $675, low, $565
Scholarships. 64, $35 to $225 Small loan
fund
Employ ment bureau 36% of students
earned all or part of their expenses during
year ending June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 19, 1934 June 10, 1935
Summer session June 24 to August 3,
1935 In 1935, 9 departments ottered 20
courses Attendance, 1935, 44
Extension work Harnsburg, Pennsyl-
vania 3 departments offered 3 courses
Enrollment, 30
Catalog in March, financial report in
May, President's Report in June
Administrative Officers* President, Re\
Clyde Alvm Lynch, Registrar, Samuel O
Grimm, Dean, A H M Stoneciphcr, Dean
of Women, Mary C Gieen, Dean of Men, I)
Clark Carmcan, Bursar, ] W Esbenshade
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA
Privately controlled urmersity for men
Chartered by Legislaluie of Pennsyl-
vania, 1866; founded by the Hon Asa
Packer of Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania,
who made an initial donation of a tract of
land and $500,000 to which he added during
his lifetime and by his will
Self-perpetuating board of 10 corpoiate
trustees elected for life, together with 6
alumni trustees each elected for a term of
6 years, and, at present, 1 honorary trustee
Three colleges Arts and Science, Busi-
ness Administration, and Engineering
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
517
Graduate work leading to a master's de-
gree Lehigh Institute of Research
Finances: Endowment, approximately
$5,000,000 with the income from an addi-
tional trust fund of over $1,500,000 Income
from endowment, $222,456 S3, student fees,
$548,34306, other sources, $187,38536
Total expenditures year ending August 31,
193S, $927, 925 62 Budget, 1935-36, $1,028,-
334
Grounds and Buildings 180 acres Value
of buildings, $4,000,000 Two dormitories
Library 215,000 volumes, 500 current
periodicals Special collections Eckley B
Coxe Library of early Science, the Joseph
W Richards Library of Metallurgy, Civil
War collection, collection of English books
printed prior to 1640, the 4 Shakespeare
folios, incunabula, collection of bound
newspapers and books bearing particulatly
on the Amencan Revolution and on geog-
raphy and travel
Laboratories Ph\ sirs Laboratory Value,
$115,000, value of equipment, $90,000 \V
A Wilbur Engineering Laboratory and
Power House $75,000, $85,000 Fritz Engi-
neering Laboratory (hydraulics and testing
of materials of construction) $70,000,
$40,000 Ecklev B Coxe Mining Labora-
tory $50,000, $25,000 William H Chandler
Chcmibtrv Laboratory $290,000, $120,000
James Ward Packard Laboratory of Electri-
cal and Mechanical Engineering $1,100,000,
$165,000 Williams Hall (Biology, Geologj ,
and Metallurgical Engineering) $100,000,
$90,000
Robert H Sayre Astronomical Observa-
tory 6-inch equatorial telescope and other
equipment
Requirements For Admibbion IS units
including English, 3, Algebra, 1J, Plane
Geometry, 1 For Arts and Science Latin,
Greek, German, French or Spanish, 2 For
Engineering Plane Tngonometry, \, and
Solid Geometry, J or Advanced Algebra, \
Students are admitted by certificate from
approved high schools and prepaiatory
schools, by examination at the University ,
and by the College Board and Regents
Examinations
For Degree For B \ , 128 hours, about
\ prescribed and \ elective For B S in
Business Administration, 140 hours, nearly
all prescribed For B S in College of Engi-
neering, 144 hours and summer require-
ments in Surveying, Assaying, or Engineer-
ing Laboiatory
General Physical Education, 4 years,
Military Science and Tactics, 2 years (ad-
vanced courses m Infantry or Ordnance
Unit optional) , chapel or courses in Moral
and Religious Philosophy
Departments and Staff Biology Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 2 Business Ad-
ministration 3, 2, 3, 2 Chemistn 3, 5, 3,
6 Civil Engineering 2, 3, 3, 2 Educa-
tion 1, 0, 1, 0 Electrical Engineering
2, 1, 2, 2 English 2, 1, 2, 8 Fine Arts
0, 1, 0, 0 Geology 1, 1, 2, 0 German
1, 1, 1, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0 History and
Government 2, 2, 0, 0 Latin 1, 1, 0, 0
Mathematics and Astronomy 4, 1, 3, 5
Mechanical Engineering 4, 1, 1, 2 Metal-
lurgical Engineering 1, 2, 0, 1 Military
Science and Tactics 1, 0, 4, 3 Mining
Engineering 1, 1, 0, 0 Moral and Reli-
gious Philosophy 1,0,0,0 Music 0,0,0,1
Philosoph\ 1,0, 1,0 Physical Education
1,0,2,6 Physics 1,3,3,3 Psychology
1,0, 1, 1 Romance Languages 1, 1, 2, 2
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 1,541 Under-
graduates, 1,340, graduates, 123, summer
session, 420 Total number of matriculants
since foundation to January 1936, 10,344
Degrees- Conferred 1934-35, 303 M A ,
12, M S , 21 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation to January 1936,
6,002
Fees* Tuition, $400, matriculation, $5,
annual health service, $12, annual athletic,
$15, annual library, $5, graduation, $10,
annual dormitor> rentals, $50 to $120
Total expenses Low, $850, medium, $1,000
Scholarships. 24 free undergraduate
scholarships, 100 undergraduate and 25
graduate deferred pa>ment of tuition, with
interest from date of graduation, loan
funds, $250,000
Research 6 endowed fellowships and 13
cooperative fellowships in the Lehigh In-
stitute of Research
518
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Placement bureau For alumni and under-
graduates In 1934-35, 28% of students
earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 19, 1935, June 9, 1936
Summer session July 1 to August 10,
1935
Register in March, Treasurer's Report,
Institute of Research bulletins
Administrative Officers: President, C C
Williams, President, Board of Trustees, E
G Grace, Secretary, Board of Trustees and
Treasurer, W. R Okeson, Vice- President
and Comptroller, N M Emery, Dean, C M
McConn, Registrar and Associate Dean,
G B Curtis, Director, Admissions, W H
Congdon, Secretary of the Faculty, G B
Curtis.
LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE
HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA
Lenoir Rhyne College is a 4-year standard
college for men and women, owned and con-
trolled by the Evangelical Lutheran Church
of North Carolina
Founded in 1891 The board of trustees
consists of 22 men, selected by the North
Carolina Synod
Finances: Endowment, $417,55253, in-
come from endowment, $8,009 18, income
from other sources, $155,612 45 Total an-
nual expenditures, 1934-35, $144,80107
Budget for 1935-36, $150,000
Grounds and Buildings: 37 acres in cam-
pus valued at $92,332 34, buildings valued
at $461, 224 30, equipment, $79,405 47 Dor-
mitory capacity for resident men and
women students is 175
Library (1928) In Administration Build-
ing, 13,454 volumes, 80 periodicals.
Laboratory (1916) Yoder Science Build-
ing
Museum On the second floor of the
Administration Building
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
and graduation from high school Required
4 units of English, 3 Mathematics (1 of
which is condition), 1 History, 5 elective
(not more than 2 units in Commercial and
Home Economics work) 2 units of Lan-
guage are conditional, if student is recom-
mended by principal these units may be
made up in College
General Physical Education required of
all freshmen and sophomores, chapel at-
tendance encouraged but not compulsory
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1 Chemis-
try 1, 2 Commercial 2, 2 Education
2, 0 English 3, 0 Foreign Language
3, 0 History and Goveinment 2, 0
Mathematics 1, 1 Music 3, 0 Physics
1, 0 Physical Education 1, 0 Religious
Education 1, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935,375 Men, 203, women, 172
Degrees: Conferred June 4, 1935, 60
BA, 54, BS, 6 49 Commercial Certifi-
cates were given
Fees: The totdl college expenses for girls
amount to $395, for boys, $375, $150 of
which is tuition, $3 to $15 laboratory fees,
$160 board
Employment bureau The Administra-
tive Department is the employment bureau
About 33% of the students last year earned
from one-fourth to all of their expenses
Dates of sessions Septembet 10, 1935 to
June 2, 1936
Summer school 2 summer sessions were
held in 1935 The first session began June 5,
ending July 13, with 231 students enrolled
The second session began July 15, ending
August 23, with 115 students enrolled The
total enrollment for the summer school was
346
Extension Enrollment, 1934-3 S, 4SO 6
instructors
4 bulletins a year are published The
March number is the catalog
Administrative Officers: President, P E
Monroe, who does the work of a Dean, as-
sisted by the Dean at Highland Hall, E L.
Setzler and the Dean of Women at Mauney
Hall, Margaret Alleman, and the Faculty
Committee, Registrar, E L Setzler
LIMESTONE COLLEGE
519
LEWIS INSTITUTE
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
College of science, literature, and tech-
nology for men and women, privately con-
trolled, non-sectarian
John and Allen C. Lewis bequeathed a
large part of their estates in 1874 and in
1877 to found the Institute Incorporated
in 1895, opened in 1896
Self-perpetuating boaid of 5 trustees, who
are authorized to associate with themselves
a number of educational advisers, the 2
bodies constituting board of managers
Finances: Endowment, $1,500,000 An-
nual budget, $300,000
Grounds and Buildings The grounds,
buildings, and equipment represent an ex-
penditure of approximately $1,000,000
Library 30,000 volumes
Laboratories In addition to shops and
drafting rooms there are laboratories for
Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Steam Engi-
neering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, and Home Economics Scien-
tific apparatus valued at $150,000
Requirements: For Admission (1) Full
equivalent of graduation fiom a 4-year high
school (2) 15 units, including 3 in English
For Degree For the title of Associate,
reckoned from beginning of usual high-
school period, 8 courses in English, of which
2 in English Composition must be in ad-
vance of admission requirements, 4 in Social
Science, which includes History, Civics,
Economics, Psychology, and Education, 4 in
Foreign Languages, all in 1 language, 4 in
Mathematics, 2 in Algebra and 2 in Geome-
try, and 4 in Science, of which 2 must be in
a Laboratory Science, and electives amount-
ing in all to 60 semester hours of college
work For degree of B S in Arts and Sci-
ences, 60 additional semester hours of
electives, including 40 in senior college, in
Engineering and Home Economics, 140
semester hours required, nearly all pre-
scribed
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 3 Biology 1, 0, 0, 2
Business Admimstiation 0, 0, 3, 0 Chem-
istry 3, 0, 0, 5 Education 1, 0, 0, 1
Engineering 4, 0, 2, 4 English 3, 0, 0, 5
Foreign Languages 3, 0, 0, 3 History and
Economics 2, 0, 2, 2 Home Economics
1,0,1,2 Mathematics 1,0,3,2 Phys-
ics 1, 0, 1, 3 Psychology and Philosophy
2,0,0,0
Enrollment. In regular session for year
ending June 30, 1935, as candidates for title
or degree, 1,397 Men, 1,001, women, 396
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 166 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 2,006
Fees: Average annual tuition for full-
time students, $150
Scholarships: $7,000 awarded annually.
A majority of students earn enough to
pay their way in whole or part
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Autumn quarter of day sessions begins last
Monday in September and continues for 12
weeks, winter quarter begins first Monday
in January, spring quarter begins first Mon-
day in April
Summer session of 10 weeks begins in
June in time to close before September
first Attendance, 1935, 503
Evening session begins second Monday in
October and is divided into 2 terms of 15
weeks each Attendance, 1935, 1,658 most
of whom were adults Total enrollment
September 1934, to August 1935, 3,055.
Administrative Officers: Director, Dugald
Caleb Jackson, Jr , Registrar, Agness Joslyn
Kaufman, Business Manager, R W Mowat.
LIMESTONE COLLEGE
GAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA
College of arts and science, for women,
owned by the Baptist denomination in
South Carolina
Founded and opened in 1845
Controlled by a board of trustees elected
by the Baptist Convention of the State of
South Carolina
Finances: Endowment, $406,30868, in-
come from endowment, 1934-35, $15,992 71
Total income, 1934- 35, $106,719 92 Budget,
520
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1935-36, $94,000 Estimated income, 1935-
36, $116,000
Grounds and Buildings: Value of land
(80 acres), $57,462 50, value of buildings,
$423,073 88, value of furniture and equip-
ment, $104,886 96 Four dormitories for
women, accommodating 263
Library Volumes, 15,000, periodicals, 63
Laboratories (1924) Hall of Science
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
required for admission to freshman class,
graduation from accredited high school
For Degree 130 semester hours required
for graduation, including work in Physical
Education 130 quality credits required
General 5 chapel exercises a week
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 319 Enroll-
ment present session, 1935-36, 340
Degrees. In 1935, 45
Fees: Tuition, $120 per session, room and
board, $206 Other fees bung total per
student per session to $366 Student govern-
ment fee of $10 in addition to $366 All
Science fees, $5 pei session Music, Art, and
Expression in addition Average annual ex-
penses per student, $500
Session begins middle of September and
closes first of June
Catalog m February
Administrative Officers- President, R C
Granberry , Dean, Miriam Thompson
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, state controlled
Founded in 1866 by officers and members
of the sixty -second and sixty-fifth U S
Colored Infantries, named in honor of Abra-
ham Lincoln, opened in 1866 with Richard
B Foster as president
Organization The board of curators con-
sists of 6 members appointed by the gover-
nor of the state to serve for a term of 4
years The state superintendent of educa-
tion is ex-officio member of the board
Finances: Total income for 1934-35,
$177,754, total expenditure, $174,182
Budget for 1935-36, $220,284 (Includes
$50,000 for capital outlay )
Grounds and Buildings: 100 acres valued
at $80,000, present worth of buildings,
$501,000 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 116, 2 for women, accommodat-
ing 180
Library (1930) 13,500 volumes, 170 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories. College Hall (1930) houses
laboratories of Physics, Biology, Chemistry
Schweich Hall (1930) houses laboratory of
Home Economics
Requirements: For Admission Appli-
cants for admission to Lincoln University
are required to fulfill 1 or more of the fol-
lowing general requirements (1) Gradua-
tion from an accredited preparatory or high
school (2) Presentation of a minimum of 15
units of acceptable preparatory work, 12 of
which must be in academic subjects as out-
lined in the catalog (3) Passing a standard
College Entrance Examination The candi-
date must be oflicially lecornmended by a
teacher and the principal or some other
certified officer of the school from which he
comes
For Degree B A , B S , and B S in either
Elementary or Secondary Education con-
fened In addition to acceptable entrance
credits, there is required for an> degree a
minimum of 120 semester hours of aca-
demic credit with an equal number of grade
points, 4 units of Ph>sical Education and
the passing of a compiehensixe examination
in the major field (The Uimeisity also
grants a 60-hour certificate to teach in the
elementary schools, on fulfillment of the
prescribed requiiemenls of the first 2 >eais
of the 4-year curriculum in Elementary
Education )
General Students must reside in dormi-
tories or in approved student quarters
No student will be admitted to classroom
instruction and recitation until he has
formally registered and hia instructors have
received Class Admission Cards for each
course Registration is not complete until
fees have been paid
Every student is required to take
Physical Education or equivalent during
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
521
fieshman and sophomore years, chapel
twice weekly
Departments and Staff : Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 0, assistant professors, 0, instructors,
\ Art 0,0,1 Biology 1,1,0 Chemis-
try 1,0,1 Economics and Sociology 0,1,1
Education 1,1,0 English 1,1,2 His-
tory and Government 1, 1, 2 Home
Economics 0, 1, 0 Mathematics 2, 1, 0
Modern Languages 1,1,0 Music 0,0,2
Philosophy 0, 1, 0 Physical Education
0, 2, 1 Physics 1,0,0
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 350 Men, 187, women, 163
Degrees. Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 13 B A , 9, B S , 3, B S in Educa-
tion, 1 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 348
Fees Per semester (18 weeks) Inci-
dental, $15, publication, $ 75, tuition (non-
resident), $10, laboratory, $2 to $5, room
rent, $16, board, $67 50, graduation, $S
Estimated ^eally expense for state stu-
dents, $202 50 to $220 50 Estimated > early
expense for nonresident students, $222 SO
to $240 50
Scholarships- The board of cuiators au-
thorizes the awarding of a scholarship to
the ranking graduate of an> accredited high
school in Missoun, pro\idcd the appli-
cant matriculates in Lincoln University the
next sernestei immediatcl} following his or
her graduation from high school The total
award is worth $50 per >ear, $25 being
awarded each semester
Emplojment bureau A student emphn -
ment buieati is maintained for the benefit
of students desning work 77% of students
earned all or a part of expenses during the
\ ear ending June 30, 1935 (This number in-
cludes students emplo\ed at the school, in
the community, and under the F E R A
program )
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, second Mon-
day in June
Summer session The legular summer ses-
sion is 8 weeks in length, and opens a few
days after Commencement Enrollment,
1935,182
Extension work Extension and corre-
spondence enrollment (1934-35), 184, ex-
tension (summer), 75, F E R A classes con-
ducted at Lincoln University during the
summer, 1935, 203
Lincoln University Bulletin comprises
annual issues of the general catalog of regu-
lar session and of the summer session, and
other occasional issues as circumstances
may demand Published in May and June
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Decided increase in enrollment, in-
crease in staff and improvement in training
of faculty, secured appropriation for the
erection of 2 new buildings
Administrative Officers President, Charles
Wilbur Florence, Dean of the College, W B
Jason, Acting Dean of the College, T H
Miles, Business Manager, I C Tull, Regis-
trar, B T McGraw, Dean of Men, J C
McMonies, Dean of Women, Vivian K
Cameron, Librarian, Lovey A Anthon\ ,
Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds F
C Heanold, Director, Extension, M C
Langford
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY,
PFN^SYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences and theo-
logical seminary for men only
Prn ately controlled , theological seminary
connected with the Presbyterian Church,
USA
Self-perpetuating board of 21 trustees
Founded in 18S4, opened soon after
Finances* Endowment, $1,038,000, in-
come from endowment, $44,130, income
from other souices, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $83,923 Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $137,350
Grounds and Buildings 275 acres valued
at $30,000, present worth of buildings,
$616,147, present woith of equipment,
$91,347 5 dormitories foi men accom-
modating 300
Library (1898) 31,000 volumes
Laboratories Science Hall (1925) houses
laboratories of Ph\ sics, Biology , and Chem-
istry
522
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from recognized 4-year preparatory
or high school with recommendation of
school principal, (2) 15 units with 3 of
English
For Degree 124 semester hours with a
grade of general group 3 or higher The
courses taken must conform to the regula-
tions governing curricula
General Chapel attendance, one-half foi
upperclassmen, three-quarters for under-
classmen
Departments and Staff: English Bible
Professors, 1, assistant professors, 0, in-
structors, 0 Biology 1, 0, 1 Chemistry
1,0,1 Economics 1,0,0 English 1,0,
1 French 0, 1, 1 German 0, 0, 1
Greek 1, 0, 1 History 1, 0, 1 Latin
1, 0, 1 Mathematics 2, 0, 1 Music
0, 0, 1 Pedagogy 1, 1, 1 Philosophy
1, 0, 1 Physical Education 0, 0, 2
Physics 1, 0, 0 Political Science 0, 0, 1
Spanish 0, 1,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 296 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
3,475
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 64 A B , 55, S T B , 9 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 1,950
from the College and 430 from the Theo-
logical Seminary
Fees: Tuition, $120, rent, $50 to $120,
board, $150, fees, $20, graduation fee, $5
Scholarships: Income from $130,143
fund, together with work scholarships
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Tuesday in September, first Tuesday
in June
Theological Seminary with faculty of 6
gives STB degree for college graduates
completing full 3-year course /
Catalog in December or January
Administrative Officers: President, Wal-
ter L Wright, Dean of the College, George
Johnson, Dean, Theological Seminary,
Frank H Ridgley
LINDENWOOD COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
ST CHARLES, MISSOURI
College of arts and sciences for women,
church related, affiliated with Presby-
terian Church, USA
Founded in 1827 by Major and Mrs
George C Sibley
15 members on board of directors
Finances: Endowment, $1,878,500, in-
come from endowment, $78,21967, re-
mainder interests, $317,185, income from
other sources, $236,286 Total annual ex-
penditure, entire receipts Budget, 1935-36,
$316,000
Grounds and Buddings: 1 70 acres in cam-
pus, total value of buildings and grounds,
$1,750,000, total capacity of residence for
women, 435
Library (1932) 18,524 volumes, 108
periodicals
Laboratories (1920) In Administration
Building
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school with 15
acceptable units
For Degree Residence, at least the senior
year, quality requirements 128 semester
hours, including not more than 12 voca-
tional hours, prescribed courses as follows
For A B and B S (Educ ) American
Contemporary Civilization, English Com-
position, Bible, Foreign Language, History,
English Literature, Sociology or Economics
or Psychology, Science or Mathematics,
Physical Education
For B S in various vocations Outlined
courses in Home Economics, Physical Edu-
cation, and Secretarial
For B M Outlined courses in Piano,
Voice, Violin, Organ, and Public School
Music to conform to standards of National
Association of Schools of Music
Quality requirements, at least an M
(medium) average for all work applied
toward a degree, concentration require-
ments, 24 semester hours for a major sub-
ject, 12 semester hours for a minor subject,
miscellaneous requirements for all degrees,
LINFIELD COLLEGE
523
4 semester hours of Bible, passing of an
English examination
Departments and Staff. Art Professors,
1, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Bible and Philosophy 2, 0, 0. Biological
Science 1, 1, 1 Classical Languages and
Literature 1, 0, 0 English 2, 2, 2 His-
tory and Government 1, 1,0 Library
Science 0, 0, 1 Modern Languages 2, 1, 1
Physical Science 1,1, 1 Psychology
0, 1, 0 Sociology and Economics 1, 1, 0
Education 1, 0, 0 Home Economics
0,2,0 Physical Education 0,1,1 Busi-
ness 0,0, 1 Music 1, 0, 7 Speech and
Dramatics 0,0, 2
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 440
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 10,
1935,30 B A, 18,08,9, B M ,3
Fees: Board, room, tuition, and all inci-
dental fees, $710
Scholarships: 1 fellowship to degree
graduate of Lindenwood College, student
loan fund, service scholarships, scholai ships
for needy students
Placement bureau in the Department of
Education
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Tuesday in September, second Mon-
day in June
Bulletin Linden Bark, Roman Tatler,
Linden Leaves (annual)
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Courses in family life, in child de-
velopment, in community recreations and
community problems, in national policies
and international problems, and stress on
the fine arts were all elaborated in the cur-
riculum with the dc^ eloped training of the
individual in mind This educational policy
has been outlined under the general heading
of Patterns for Living, with the belief that
giving these young women such patterns
will, so far as the College can do so, furnish
them with defenses against the difficulties
of present-day living
Administrative Officers: President, John
L Roemer, Dean, Alice E Gipson, Regis-
trar, Dorothy L Gehlbach, Bursar, Ethel
B. Coon, Secretary, Guy C. Motley.
LINFIELD COLLEGE
MCMINNVILLE, OREGON
College of liberal arts, coeducational, pri-
vately controlled, Baptist
Founded in 1857 Chartered in 1858
Formerly known as Baptist College at Mc-
Minnville, later as McMmnville College
and since 1922 as Linfield College
Self-perpetuating board of 28 trustees,
the president of the college being an e\-
officio member
Finances: Endowment, $937,000, income
from endowment, $37,300, income from
other sources, not including dormitories and
dimng hall, $89,100 Total annual ex-
penditures, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $123,400 Budget, 1935-36,
$145,400
Grounds and Buildings About 44 acres
valued at $75,000, present worth of build-
ings, $400,000 Dormitories 2 for men,
accommodating 90, 5 for women, accom-
modating 110 Total value of buildings and
equipment, $525,000
Library (new hbrar> , construction be-
gun December 15, 1935) 25,455 volumes,
249 current periodicals The library contains
a special collection of books and pamphlets
on the history and work of the Baptist
Church and of Northwest history
Laboratories Chemistry Building (1921)
Melrose Hall (1926) houses laboratories of
Physics, Biology, Geology, Drawing Jane
C Failing Hall (1935) houses the labora-
tory of Homcmakmg
Museums Melrose Hall houses the mu-
seum.
Observator} (1 894) Contains a refracting
telescope of 6-inch aperture, equatonalh
mounted and clock driven It is supplied
with a set of 7 eyepieces of focal lengths
from \ to 2 inches, a total reflection diagonal
by Queen and Company, and a polarizing
helioscope and spectroscope eyepiece by
Brashear
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
from 4-year high school or satisfactory
equivalent English examination, scholastic
aptitude test, and physical examination re-
quired.
524
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
For Degree 128 semester hours, 128
quality hours, 36 houis in the field of con-
centration, English, 11 hours, Foreign Lan-
guage, 16, Social Science, 6 to 11, Physical
and Biological Sciences, 6 to 11 , Psychology,
6 to 8, Religion, 6, electives to earn a total
of 128 semester hours
A liberal extension of the honors tech-
nique has been adopted for the upper di-
vision
General All lower division students must
reside in college dormitories or in approved
houses and board at the college commons
unless special approval is secured from the
administration, 2 >ears of Physical Educa-
tion, chapel attendance required 4 times a
week, minimum residence of at least 1 year
required for degrees
Departments and Staff: Biology and Ge-
ology Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 1, instructors, 0, gradu-
ate assistants, 0 Business Administration
0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry 0, 1, 0, 1, 0
Contemporary Civilization 2, 0, 0, 1, 0
Economics 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Education 1, 0,
0, 0, 1 English 2, 0, 0, 4, 0 French and
Spanish 1, 0, 1, 0, 0 German and Gieek
1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Health, Physical Education
and Athletics 1, 0, 0, 2, 0 History 1, 0,
0, 0, 0 Homemakmg 0, 0, 0, 1, 0 Math-
ematics 0, 1, 0, 2, 0 Philosophy 0, 0, 1,
0, 0 Physics and Mechanical Drawing
1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Political Science and Soci-
ology 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Public Speaking 0, 0,
1, 0, 1 Religion 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Fine Aits
Dean, 1 Instructors in Piano, 3, in Art, 1,
in Organ, 1, in Voice, 1, in Band Instru-
ments, 1, in Violin, 1
Enrollment. For 1934-35 (including con-
servator^, 543 Men, 290, women, 253
Conservatory of Music (including Art), 103
Men, 29, women, 74 Total number of ma-
triculants since foundation, approximately
2,500
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 55 B A , 24, B S , 31 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 864
Fees: Tuition, $140, board, $140, room,
$45 to $54, student body, $12, library, $6,
books, $20 (freshman book fee), towel
service, $2, medical, $4, laundry, $10, bed
linen rental, $10, diploma fee, $5, labora-
tory fees, $1 to $5, Piano, $60, Violin, $56,
Band I nstruments, $45 , Voice, $60 , Art, $60
Annual expenses High, $600, low, $350
Scholarships: 15, varying in amounts
from $150 to $50, loan fund
Employment bureau Registrar's office
In 1934-35, 50% of students earned all or
part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 7, 1936
Extension work 100 adults enrolled in
night school courses, meeting once a week
for an hour, 1934-35
Bulletin published bi-monthly, catalog in
April
Achievement of >ear ending June 30,
1935 The second >ear of the new Linfield
plan, da attempt to assist the student in the
difficult process of adapting himself to a
changing societv bv a new arrangement of
subject material and procedure
Administrative Officers Ptendent, Elain
J Anderson, Dean of Men, Paul J Orr,
Acting Dean of Women, Mabel S Burton,
Registrar, ] Kenneth Rilcy, College Seire-
Uiry, H Louise Jennings Officer in charge
of foreign students, Elain J Anderson,
president
LORETTO HEIGHTS COLLEGE
DENVER, COLORADO
Catholic college for women, privatel)
controlled Courses lead to B A , B S , Ph B ,
and B Mus
Founded in 1891, incorporated in 1898
under laws of Colorado At first an academy
only, m 1918 college was opened
Owned and governed by the Sisters of
Loretto at the Foot of the Cross, an Ameri-
can religious community founded in Ken-
tucky in 1812, and a board of trustees
Finances: Productive endowment, $750,-
000 Income from all other sources, $82,-
87161
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds,
$105,000, buildings, $1,027,500, equipment,
$151,616
LOUISIANA COLLEGE
525
Library 12,300 volumes, number of
periodicals ctirrentl> received, 108
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2, Sci-
ence, 1 (which must be either Ph>sics 01
Chemistry), History, 2, Foreign Lan-
guages, 2 The work must be distributed
over 4 years No conditions permitted
For Degree For A B , 120 semester
hours Major, 30 semester hours, minor, 16
For B S , 120 semester hours Major, 30
semester hours, minor, 16 For Ph B , 120
semester hours Major, 30 semester hours,
minor, 16 B Mus , 120 semester hours ot
which 49 must be in academic subjects
General All students whose homes are
not in Denver or vicinity are required to
live at the college All Catholic students
are required to pursue courses in Religion
Non-Catholic students must attend such
religious e\erciscs as are prescribed for the
whole student bod> on Sund.us and hoh
days of obligation
Departments and Staff. Art Pro}e^\on>,
0, associate professors, 0, as si \tant profe\-
A0n, 0, instructors, 1 Biolog\ 1, 0, 0, 0
Chemistry 0, 0, 0, 1 Classical Lan-
guages 1, 0, 0, 1 Education 0, 0, 0, 1
English 0, 0, 1, 1 History 1, 0, 0, 1
Mathematics and Ph> sics 1, 0, 0, 1
Romance Languages 1, 1, 0, 1 Music
1, 1, 0, 1 Philosophy and Ps\cholog>
1, 1, 0, 0 Physical Education 0, 0, 0, 1
Religion 1, 1, 1, 1 Social Science 0, 0,
0,1
Enrollment: For >eai ending June 30,
1935, 211 Total number of matiiculants
since foundation, 1,144
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 14 Ph B, 1, B Mus, 1, AB, 12
Total number of degrees confeired since
foundation, 214
Fees* Tuition, $150 a \ear, board and
lodging, $400 to $450 a year, Music, $150
to $200 a >ear, matriculation fee, $10,
graduation fee, $10, incidental fees approxi-
mate $35 a year
Scholarships: 17 scholarships awarded
in 1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 1 5 to February 1 , February 1 to
June S
Summer session June 21 to August 2
Enrollment, 1935, 10S
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers: President, Moth-
er Ann Francis, Dean, Sister Frances
1 herese, Registrar, Sistei M Vivian.
LOS ANGELES, UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA AT
See California, University of,
at Los Angeles
LOUISIANA, CENTENARY
COLLEGE OE
See Centenary College
LOUISIANA COLLEGE
PINEVILLE, LOUISIANA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, pmateh controlled
Founded in 1906, opened in 1906
21 tiustees appointed b\ the Louisiana
Baptist Con\ention
Finances Endowment, $304,46930, in-
come from endowment, $14,441 49, income
iiom other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $66,223 75 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $66,568 75 Budget,
1935-36, $90,000
Grounds and Buildings. 45 acres valued
at $32,509 76, present worth of buildings,
$502,12499 Dormitories 1 for men, ac-
commodating 100, 2 for women, accom-
modating 100
Library 10,000 \olumes, 55 current
periodicals
Laboratories (1921) Departments of
Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Home
Economics occup\ 1 floor of Alexandria
Hall 'I here are 7 rooms in each department
526
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited high school, (2)
15 units including 3 in English, 2 in Mathe-
matics, 2 in Foreign I anguage, 2 in History,
1 in Science
For Degree 120 semester hours, 120
honor points, 24 semester hours in major
subject, 12 in related minor, 46 semester
hours must be in junior and senior courses
General All students from out of town
must reside in college dormitories except by
special permission, daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Bible Professors,
1, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Biology 1, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0
Economics 1, 0, 0 English 1,0, 1. Fine
Arts 1, 0, 0 Fiench 1, 0, 0 Greek 1,
0, 0. History 1, 0, 1 Latin 1, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 1 Music 1, 1,0
Pedagogy 1, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0
Physical Education 1,0,0 Physics 1,0,
0. Public Speaking 1,0,0 Sociology 1,
0,0 Spanish 1,0,0
Enrollment: For 1934^35, 389 Men, 208,
women, 181 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, approximately 8,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending May 25,
1935, 54 B A , 51 , B S , 3 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, approxi-
mately 600
Fees: Tuition, $135, room rent, $45 to
$75, board, $160, incidental and matricula-
tion, $25 50, graduation fee, $5 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $600, low, $400
Scholarships. 1 to each state-approved
high school in Louisiana Only the graduate
making the highest grades or the graduate
making the second highest grades eligible
Average number used each year, 30
In 1934-35, 35% of students earned all
or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Monday nearest September 15, Saturday
nearest June 1
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, Clay-
brook Cottingham, Dean, H M Weath-
ersby
LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE
RUSTON, LOUISIANA
Technological college for men and women,
state supported and controlled
Created by act of the General Assembly
of the State of Louisiana m 1894, the Con-
stitutional Convention of 1898 gave the
name Louisiana Industrial Institute, and a
similar act in 1921 changed the name to the
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute The Col-
lege is organized into 3 schools College of
Arts and Sciences, School of Education, and
School of Engineering It also offers 2-year
courses in the following Pre-Mcdical, Pre-
Legal, and Teacher Training
Finances: Income from state appropria-
tions, and fees Total annual expenditures
for the year ending July 1,1935, $254,977 69
Budget, 1934-35, state, $224,15256, fees,
$15,000
Grounds and Buildings. 130 acres valued
at $50,000 Present worth of buildings,
$658,406 79 Total value of grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, $840,930 05 3 resi-
dence halls accommodating about 425 stu-
dents
Library (1927) 26,488 volumes, including
about 10,000 government documents 140
current periodicals Collection of 3,709 vol-
umes in Education and Social Sciences,
2,006 in History, 908 in Fine Arts, 1,306 in
Useful Arts
Museum (1930) Located in Library
Building Contains collection of Indian
relics, Confederate relics, arid relics of early
days in this section
Laboratories Science Building, $62,000,
Engineering Building, $35,000, Engineering
Shops, $10,000, Forge Shop, $2,000, Home
Economics, $11,000
Requirements: For Admission Admis-
sion by graduation from accredited high
school or by examination 15 units pre-
scribed as follows English, 3, Algebra, 1J,
Plane Geometry, 1, History, 2, Foreign
Language or vocational subjects, 2, Sci-
ence, 2, elective, 3J
For Degree l<or B A and B S From 128
to 144 semester hours required In the
LOUISIANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE
527
4-year college courses the student to be gradu-
ated must have earned a quaht> point for
each semester hour earned This applies with
equal force to the 2-year college courses 30
of the last 36 semester hours presented foi
the baccalaureate degree or for the 2-yeai
Teacher Training Course must have been
earned in residence No student will be
recommended for graduation who has a
failure in a required course or a failure in
any subject taken during his junior and
senior years
General Chapel, or assembly, is held
every Wednesday from 11 30 to 12 00
a in Attendance is compulsory at these
meetings because they are the only general
assemblies of the whole student body
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 2 Commerce 0, 1, 1, 0
Engineering 4, 0, 2, 0 English and For-
eign Languages 1, 7, 2, 0 E\tension 0,
0, 1, 0 Education 1, 2, 1, 11 Home
Economics 1, 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 1,
0, 2 Music 0, 1, 0, 3 Physical Educa-
tion 0, 1, 0, 2 Library 0, 0, 0, 4 Sci-
ence, Agriculture 0, 0, 1, 1 Social Sci-
ence 1,2,2,1 Science 3,0,2,0
Enrollment. 1,196 (exclusive of summer
school enrollment and duplicates) Men,
584, women, 612 Liberal Arts, 66S, Educa-
tion, 398, Engineering, 133
Degrees. Conferred >car ending June 1,
1935, 120 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1,054
Fees: Registration fee, each semestei
(pa>able by all students), $750, annual
fee, $3, board in doimitones, per semester,
$97 50, infirmar) , $2 25 per semester, trust
fee, deposited upon first entrance to dormi-
tory, $3, dormitory key deposit, $50,
Music fee, per semester, $15, Piano practice,
$4 50, laboratory, $2 25 to $4 50, Chemis-
try breakage deposit, $5, diploma, $5
Out-of-state tuition, $24 per bemestei
8% of students earned way through col-
lege during the year ending June 1, 1935, as
employes of the institution. Their total
earnings were $18,94660 In addition, 170
students weie emplo>ed on the Federal
Student Aid Program and earned $13,342 50
during the year
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 1, 193S
Summer session June 3 to August 3,
1935 For the summer term of 9 weeks, 12
departments offered 130 courses Attend-
ance, 580 students
Extension 390 students enrolled in corre-
spondence courses during 1934-35, 103 en-
rolled in extension classes
Catalog issued during spring semester,
President's Report issued biennially, Pine
Cones, a literary publication, issued quar-
terly, The Tech Talk (newspaper), weekly,
except during summer, and various bulle-
tins of faculty members
Administrative Officers President, G W
Bond, Registrar, Ruby B Pearce, Dean,
College of Arts and Sciences, H L Hughes,
Dean, School of Education, Gustaf Freden,
Dean, School of Engineering, Frank Bo-
gard
LOUISIANA STATE NORMAL
COLLEGE
NATCHITOCIILS, LOUISIANA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established by act of the general as-
sembly in 1884 First session began in 1885
Degree-granting privilege given in 1918
Controlled by state board of education
made up of state superintendent of public
education e\-officio, 8 members elected by
people, and 3 others appointed by the
governoi
Finances. Total annual expenditures > ear
ending June 1, 1935, $307,085 Budget,
1935-36, $281,764
Grounds and Buildings 650 acres valued
at $46,750, present worth of buildings,
$918,912 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 105, 6 for women, accommodat-
ing 550
Library 39,649 volumes; 169 current
periodicals
Laboi atones Science Hall (1913) houses
528
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Biology, Home Economics, Agriculture,
Physics, and Chemistry laboi atones
Requirements: For Admission See cata-
log.
For Degree 1 year residence, 210 term
hours, average of C, major and minor sub-
jects, prescribed courses English, Educa-
tion, History and Social Science, Penman-
ship, Science
General 3 years of Physical Education
Departments and Staff Agriculture
Professors, 0, associate professors, 0, as-
sistant professors, 0, instructors, 1 Art
0, 1, 1, 0 Biology 2, 2, 0, 0 Chemistry
0, 1, 1, 0 Commerce 0, 0, 1, 1 Educa-
tion and Psychology 4, 2, 1, 0 English
1, 1, 4, 2 Extension Division 1, 0, 1, 0
Foreign Languages 0, 1, 2, 0 Geography
0, 2, 0, 0 History and Social Sciences
5, 1, 1, 0 Home Economics 0, 1, 2, 0
Library Science 0, 0, 1, 1 Mathematics
1, 2, 0, 0 Music 0, 0, *, 2 Penmanship
0, 0, 0, 1 Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Physical
Education 1, 0, 1, 3 Training School
2, 1, 0, 28
Enrollment: For year ending June 1,
1935, 1,309 Men, 40S, women, 904
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 1,
1935, 151 Degrees conferred since 1918,
1,378
Fees: Student activities, $23 a year,
graduation, $2 50, lodging and board, $6 a
week Annual expenses High, $375, low,
$325.
Scholarships: 70 scholarships of $64 each
During year ending June 1, 1935, 7% of
students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 12, 1934, June 1, 1935
Summer session June 4 to August 3,
1935. Enrollment, 848
Extension classes enrollment, 358, cor-
respondence courses enrollment, 330
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers. President, A A
Fredericks, Dean, F A Ford, Registrar,
W S Mitchell, Treasurer, S J Sibley
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AND AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA
Main campus south of cit\ limits of
Baton Rouge School of Medicine in New
Orleans on grounds of Charity Hospital
Northeast Center, organized as a junior
college, on 38 acres in eastern suburb of
Monroe, Louisiana
A state university for men and women
The University had its origin in certain
grants of land to Louisiana in the >ears
1806, 1811, and 1827 by the U S govern-
ment "for use of a seminary of learning "
The state constitution of 1845 provided for
the establishment of such an institution
from the pioceeds of the sale of these lands,
but it was several years before the legisla-
ture put into effect this constitutional man-
date A plan of organization was adopted
in 1848, and in 1853 a site about 3 miles
from Alexandria, on the east bank of the
Red River, was chosen for the new institu-
tion, which was officially designated as the
Louisiana State Seminary of I earning Dur-
ing the next 6 years vanous changes and
improvements in the plan of oigamzation
were adopted by the legislature Among
these was a law providing for military in-
struction in the Seminary The first session
began on January 2, 1860, and continued
in operation until 1863, when the school sus-
pended its activities Academic work was
resumed in 1865 In 1869, the Seminary
building was destroyed by fire but this in-
terrupted its work for only a fortnight, as
accommodations were secured in Baton
Rouge in the building of the School for the
Deaf, which remained the domicile of the
institution until 1886 In that year, quarters
were found in the buildings of the U S
Army post in the northern part of the city ,
from which the regular troops had been
withdrawn some years before A loan of
these buildings and grounds was made by
the U S government, and by an Act of
Congress, 1902, this loan was converted
into a gift, full title to the property being
vested in the University This site was
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
529
occupied until the beginning of the session of
1925-26 At this time the University trans-
ferred most of its activities to its new-
home which had been in course of con-
struction for about 3 years, and transition
from the old to the new site was completed
m 1932 The Louisiana State Agricultural
and Mechanical College was established by
an act of the legislature approved in 1874
to carry out the U S Act of 1862, granting
lands for this purpose It was located at
Chalmette Battle Ground, but temporarily
located in New Orleans In 1876, an act was
passed by the Legislature of Louisiana unit-
ing the Louisiana Seminary of Learning and
the Louisiana State Agricultural and Me-
chanical College under the name of the
Louisiana State University and Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College
The governing body is a board of super-
visors of which the governor of the state is
ex-officio president Other members die ap-
pointed by the governor, foi 6->ear terms,
with overlapping tenure
Divisions Lower Division, Northeast
Center, College of Agriculture, Division
of Agricultural and Home Economics Ex-
tension, Agricultural Experiment Stations,
College of Arts and Sciences, School of Ge-
ology, School of Journalism, College of
Commerce, College of Engineering, School
of Pure and Applied Science, Institute of
Industrial Research, Teacheis College,
School of Music, Lau School, School of
Library Science, School of Medicine, Schools
of Dentistry «ind Pharmacy , Graduate
School, Sumhiei School, General Extension
Division
Finances- Federal funds, $322,996 69, state,
$2,142,78892, student fees, $234,62276,
auxiliary agencies, $356,33065, donations,
$10,500, sales and services, $46,90453,
other sources, $326,211 57, building fund,
$833,966 12 Budget for 1935-36, less build-
ing, auxiliary, and other expenditures,
$2,419,370
Grounds and Buildings* 4,229 acres
valued at $1,126,827.18 Residence halls
Men, 6, accommodating 1,662, women,
5, accommodating 720 Memorial Tower
(1924), present worth, $200,000, built In
public subscription as memorial to Louisi-
ana soldiers who lost their lives in the
World War Music and Dramatic Arts
Building (1933), present worth, $630,000
Field House (1933), present value, $52S,-
000.
Library (1924-2S) 154,512 volumes,
about 80,000 volumes and pieces not in-
cluded m general figures, 1,100 current
periodicals, special collections, Romance
Philology and Literature, Thilly collection
on Philosophy, Libiary Science and Bibli-
ography, newspapers and manuscripts
Community facilities Louisiana Library
Commission in State Capitol, reference and
circulating hbidr> , Baton Rouge Public
Library, various lartje libraries in New
Orleans furnish special facilities for Louisi-
ana research work
Laboratories Agncultuial group (1924)
present worth, $477,000, \alue of equip-
ment, $85,000 Engineering Hall (1924)
$240,900, $66,000 Engineering Laboratory
(1925) $115,000, $25,000 Engineering
Shops (1925) $185,000, $75,000 Highway,
Petroleum, and Geological Laboratory
(1926) $88,900, $80,000 Chemical Building
(1924) $47 1,500, $50,000
Museum Located in Memorial Tower
200 letters of General W T Sherman, the
fust president of the institution, concerning
the founding (1860), original Chart of Se-
cession of Louisiana Museum first listed in
catalog of 1867-68 Housed m library until
moved to present building (1933)
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school Mature
and worthy students \vho have not had the
full advantage of a, secondarv education
may be admitted to certain classes as special
students
General 2 \ears of Mihtar> Science
and Drill or 2 years of Physical Educa-
tion
Departments and Staff. Aeronautical En-
gineering Professors, I, associate pi of essorf,
0, assistant professors, 1, instructors, 1
Agricultural Education 1, 0, 1, 0 Agu-
cultural Engineering 1, 1, 0, 0 Agn-
cultuic 1, 0, 0, 0 Agrononn 1, 1, 1,0
Animal Industry 1, 2, 1, 1 Poultry
530
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Husbandry 0, 1, 0, 0. Animal Pathology
0, 0, 1, 0. Botany, Bacteriology, and Plant
Pathology 2, 3, 1, 0. Business Adminis-
tration 3, 1, 3, 0. Chemistry 4, 5, 1, 2
Civil Engineering 2, 1, 0, 1 Latin 1, 0,
0, 1. Greek 1, 0, 0, 0 Commercial Avia-
tion 0, 0, 1, 0 Dairying 1,0, 1, 0 Eco-
nomics 4, 1, 1, 1 Education 5, 0, 1,3
Electrical Engineering 1, 0, 2, 1 Engi-
neering Mechanics 2, 1, 1, 1 English
3, 2, 6, 5 Fine Arts 3, 0, 1, 0 Forestry
1, 2, 2, 1 Geology 2, 2, 2, 1 German
1, 0, 1, 0 Government 1, 1, 1, 1 His-
tory 4,0,1,1 Home Economics 1,1,3,0
Horticulture 1, 1, 1, 1 Journalism 2, 0,
3, 1 Law 5, 0, 1, 2 Library Science
2, 1, 0, 2 Mathematics 4, 2, 1, 1 Me-
chanical Drawing 1, 0, 0, 1 Mechanical
Engineering 2, 0, 2, 1 Medicine 28, 0,
28, 36 Military Science and Tactics 5, 0,
2, 0 Music 1, 1, 7, 17 Philosophy 0, 0,
0, 1 Physical Education 0, 0, 8, 1
Physics and Astronomy 1, 1, 1, 1 Psy-
chology 3, 0, 1, 0 Religious Education
0, 0, 0, 5 Romance Languages 1, 3, 2, 4
Social Science 0, 1, 1, 2 Sociology 1, 1,
1, 1 Speech 1, 1, 1, 3 Zoology and
Entomology 3, 0, 3, 0
Enrollment: (Exclusive of summer school
and duplicates) 5,223 Men, 3,654, women,
1,569 Lower Division, 1,432, Arts and
Sciences, 804, Agriculture, 273, Commerce,
239, Engineering, 307, Pure and Applied
Science, 150, Teachers College, 580, Gradu-
ate School, 426, Library Science, 19, Law,
116, Medicine, 320, Nursing, 73, Northeast
Center, 3 76, specials, 108
Degrees: Conferred 1934-35, total, 709.
MA, 55, MS, 64, MM, 6, CE, 1;
MD, 28, BS LibSci, 20, LL B , 26,
B M (Medicine), 20, A B , 191 , B S , 208,
B M (Music), 18
Fees: Out-of-state tuition, $30 a semes-
ter, general University fee Matriculation,
library, athletics, lyceum, communication,
lockers, letter bo\es in the Recreation
Center, swimming pool, health service, and
student publications, including 1 copy of
the Gumbo and a subscription to the
Reveille, $30 a semester Graduate stu-
dents pay a fee of $10 a semester for 1
class, $20 for 2 classes, and $30 for 3 or
more classes
Annual student expenses Military stu-
dents in dormitories High, $571 , low, $358
Non-military and women students in dor-
mitories High, $580 and $607, low, $367
and $376 Off-campus students High, $627,
low, $403
Scholarships: 606 scholarships and fel-
lowships varying in amount from $15 to
$60 per month
Appointments office In 1934-35, 45% of
students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 19, 1934, June 3, 1935
Summer session June 7 to August 3,
1935 Enrollment, 1,640
University extension Enrollment in
classes, 3,441, enrollment in correspondence
courses, 320
Catalog in May University bulletins, 10
issues, monthly Southern Review, quar-
terly Louisiana Leader, monthly Louisi-
ana State University Studies Student pub-
lications
Achievements and special features, 1934-
35 Year designated as Diamond Jubilee,
centering in 10-day celebration, participat-
ing guests, representatn es from 138 colleges
and universities and 57 societies and other
organizations, inaugurating Diamond Ju-
bilee Loan Fund, first objectue, $75,000,
about one-third paid in during first year,
provisions for School of Dentistry and
Pharmacy, establishment of center of
French literature and culture for Louisiana
as activity of Romance Languages Depart-
ment, erection and equipment of Maison
Francaise
Administrative Officers. President, James
Monroe Smith, Dean, Administration,
James F Broussard, Commandant of Cadets,
Major Troy II Middleton, Dean, Student
Affairs, J Perry Cole, Dean of Women, Nora
Neill Power, {Academic Dean, Ophelia
Stone Stone, Registrar, Theodosia Jones
Gates, Business Ma nager, Ed gar N Jackson.
LOUISVILLE, UNIVERSITY OF
531
LOUISVILLE, UNIVERSITY OF
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Mam campus in southern section of
Louisville Schools of Medicine, Dentistry,
Law, Music, and Louisville Municipal Col-
lege for Negroes occupy sites near center
of city Entire professional staff of the City
Hospital is recruited from the membership
of the faculty of the University School of
Medicine, and all appointments to this
staff are made by the board of trustees of
the University upon recommendation by
the dean of the School of Medicine and the
president Louisville Legal Aid Society is a
clime of the Law School
Municipal university for men and women
Founded by act of city council, 1837,
which gave 4 acres of ground and ap-
propriated $50,000 to provide building and
equipment for a Medical School University
of Louisville has been in continuous opera-
tion ever since and is, therefore, the oldest
municipal university in the U S
Board of 10 members These are divided
into 5 classes of 2 each 2 are appointed
each 2 years by the city boaid of aldermen
upon recommendation by the mayor, for
terms of 10 years each President is not a
member of the board but is elected bv the
board
University consists of School of Medi-
cine (1837), School of Law (1846), College
of Liberal Arts (1907), School of Dentistry
(1918), Summer School (1923), Speed
Scientific School (Engineering) (1924),
Graduate School (1928), Louisville Munic-
ipal College for Negroes (1931), School of
Music (1932)
Finances: Endowment, $906,851 31, in-
come from endowment, $31,976 05, income
from other sources, $678,15390 Total
annual expenditures year ending June 30,
1935, $701,40859 Notable financial items
for 1934-35 Gifts, $14,275, appropriations,
$226,552 97 Budget, 1935-36, $682,363 06
Grounds and Buildings* (The following
figures do not include 119 West Broadway )
Area in acres, 44, total value of grounds
(estimated), $222,500, total present worth
of buildings (based on insurance valua-
tions), $863,000
Library. Temporarily located in Admin-
istration Building, erected in 1927 General
Library Total number of volumes, 34,000,
including 3,600 government documents,
17,000 pamphlets, 227 periodicals currently
received Medical School Library. 12,350
volumes, 14,000 pamphlets, 214 periodicals
currently received Dental School Library
1,935 volumes, 28 periodicals currently re-
ceived Law School Library 15,000 volumes,
35 periodicals currently received Speed
Engineering School Library 2,040 volumes,
52 periodicals currently received The Louis-
ville Free Public Library (350,000), the
Filson Club Library (Historical), and the
libraries of the Baptist and the Piesbyter-
lan Seminaries are open to students
Laboratories The following buildings
house laboratories as well as offices, depart-
mental libraries, and classrooms Biology
Building valuation, $34,500, value of equip-
ment, $10,000 Speed Scientific School
$57,600, $60,000 (Values for Speed School
do not include heating plant equipment used
both for heating buildings and for educa-
tional purposes) Speed Annex Chemical
Engineering $21,200, $10,000 Physics
$32,350, $7,000 Home Economics $27,000,
$5,500 Chemistry $53,000, $13,000 Medi-
cal $318,000, $100,000 Dental $61,000,
$60,000 Music $50,000, $5,000 Louisville
Municipal College for Negroes. Science
Building $25,000, $7,700
Museums J B Speed Memorial Museum
of Fine Arts (1927), Alpha Omega Alpha
Museum of Pathology (1935)
Requirements. For Admission College
of Liberal Arts and Louisville Municipal
College for Negroes Graduation fiom an
accredited secondary school with a mini-
mum of 15 units credit, of which 11 must be
academic, not vocational, in character Of
these 11 units, 3 must be of English, 1 of
Algebra, and 1 of Plane Geometry No con-
ditions allowed Speed Scientific School
Graduation from an accredited secondary
school with a minimum of 15 units credit,
of which 11 must be academic, not voca-
tional, in character Of the&e 11 units, 3
532
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
must be of English, 1$ of Algebra, 1 of
Plane Geometry, and \ of Solid Geometry
or Trigonometry School of Dentistry 60
semester hours from an accredited college,
of which 8 must be of General Chemistry,
4 of Organic Chemistry, 6 of Physics, 6 of
English, and 6 of General Biology School
of Law 60 semester hours from an ac-
credited college School of Medicine 60
semester hours from an accredited college,
of which 8 must be of General Chemistry,
4 of Organic Chemistry, 8 of Physics, 6 of
English, and 8 of General Biology School
of Music Graduation from an accredited
high school with a minimum of 15 units of
credit, 12 of which must be academic, not
vocational, in character Of the 12 units, 3
must be of English, 1 of Mathematics, 2 of
Foreign Languages, 1 of Science or History,
in addition, satisfactory evidence of pie-
requisite training in Applied Music Gradu-
ate School Bachelor's degree required for
admission to the School, for admission to
candidacy for master's degree, approval of
Graduate Faculty
For Degree Bachelors' degrees Last 30
hours in residence, 121 hours required, of
which not more than 71 may be of Junior
College level , at least as many quality points
as hours credit, that is, at least a C average
For promotion to Senior College a student
must pass a comprehensive examination
covering freshman and sophomore >ears,
and before graduation he must pass a for-
eign language qualifying examination (one
language), a comprehensive examination in
his major department, and a comprehensive
examination in the division of his major de-
partment Exceptional students may read
for Honors No thesis required For masters'
degrees 24 semester hours exclusive of
thesis, one-half in major subject chosen,
and at least 1 minor and not more than 2
shall be chosen from another department
No credit given for work in absentia Maxi-
mum of 6 hours may be accepted from other
institutions Oral examination Thesis re-
quired Degrees of Doctor of Dental Medi-
cine. 136 semester hours and same number
of quality points as hours, completion of re-
quired courses and fourth-year comprehen-
sive examination Degrees of Bachelor of
Law 80 or more hours of law work, with
quality points equal at least to the total
number of semester hours, last 28 hours in
residence Degrees of Doctor of Medicine
Completion of prescribed four-year cur-
riculum, no student permitted to enter
third or fourth years without a clcai record
Engineering degrees B S in Electrical En-
gineering, B S in Chemical Engineering,
B S in Civil Engineering, B S in Me-
chanical Engineering, completion of pre-
scribed 4-year cuniculd including coopera-
tive work in industries Music degrees
Bachelor of Mubic and Bachelor of Music
Education, completion of prescribed 4-year
curricula
General 1 > cai of Physical Education
and one-half "sear of Fieshman Survey are
required in the College of Liberal Arts
Departments and Staff. Law Professor**,
2, associate professors, 2, assistant pro-
fessors, 1, instructors, 0 (lecturer, 1)
Dentist) v Anatomy 3, 1, 1, 3 Chem-
istr> 2, 0, 1, 1 Ph\siology, Pharmacol-
ogy, and Matena Medica 2, 0, 2, 1 Bac-
tenolog} , Patholog\ , Hygiene, and Pre-
vention 2, 0, 0, 3 Prosthesis 2, 2, 1, 1
Diagnosis 0, 1, 0, 0 Operative Dentistry
2, 1, 1, 3 Meditmc 1, 0, 0, 1 Oitho-
dontia 1, 0, 0, 1 Oral Surgery, Exodontia,
and Anesthesia 2, 1, 0, 0 Practice
Management, llistor> of Dentistry, Social
and Economic Relations, Technical Com-
position, and Jurisprudence 3, 0, 0, 1
Louisville Municipal College for Negroes
Hi&torj 1, 0, 0, 0 Education 0, 1, 0, 0
(lecturers, 2) English 0, 0, I, 1 Soci-
olog) 0, 0, 1,0 (lecturer, 1) Economics
0, 0, 1, 0 Biolog} 0, 0, 0, 1 Chemistry
0, 0, 0, 1 German 0, 0, 0, 1 Ph> sics
0, 0, 0, 1 Romance Languages 0, 0, 0, 1
College of Liberal Arts Ancient Lan-
guages 1, 1, 0, 0 Biology 2, 0, 1, 2
Chemistry 1, 0, 2, 2 Economics and
Commerce 1,2,0,0 Education 2,0,0,0
English 1, 1, 4, 2 German 1, 0, 0, 1.
History and Political Science 2, 0, 2, 1
Home Economics 0, 1, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 1, 0, 0 Music 1, 0, 0, 0 Phi-
losophy and Psychology 2,0,0,0. Physical
LOUISVILLE, UNIVERSITY OF
533
Education 0, 1, 0, 1 Physics 0, 0, 1,0
Romance Languages 1,0, 1, 1 Sociology
and Social Work 1,0, 1, 1
Speed Scientific School Civil Engineering
1, 2, 0, ^ (instructor divided half time)
Coordination and Correlation 1, 0, 1, 0
Chemical Engineering 1, 0, 1, 1 Eco-
nomics 0, J, 0, 0 (associate professor
divided time) Electrical and Mechanical
Engmeeiing 1, 2, 0, 0 English 0, 0, 1, 0
Mathematics 0, 0, 1, £ (instructor divided
time) Physics 0, 1, 0, 0
School of MUMC Piano 0,0,0,8 Organ
0, 0, 0, 1 Voice 0, 0, 0, 2 Orchestral
Instruments 0, 0, 0, 9 Theory and Com-
position 1, 1, 0, 4 Histoiy, Appreciation,
and Public School Music 0, 0, 0, 2 Pre-
paratory and non-credit 0, 0, 0, 7
School of Medicine Anatomy, Ihstolog>,
and Embryology 2, 1, 1, 2 Physiological
Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 0 Gynecology and
Obstetrics 1, 2, 6, 3 Medicine (including
Dermatology, Syphilology, Neurology, Psy-
chiatry) 4, 5, 5, 24 Surgery (including
Ear-Nose-Throat, Ophthalmology, Ortho-
pedics, Urolog} ) 10,5,13,10 Pathology
and Serology 1, 0, 1, 2 Pediatrics 1, 3,
0, 4 Physiology and Pharmacology 2, 0,
3, 0 Public Health and Bactenology
1, 1, 0, 1
Enrollment. For the y ear ending June 30,
1935, 3,419 Men, 1,799, uomen, 620 Col-
lege of Liberal Arts, 1 ,823 , Gi acluate School,
295, School of Medicine, 340, School of
Law, 59, School of Dentistiy, 121, Speed
Scientific School, 143, School of Music,
314, Municipal College for Negroes, 437
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 296 M A , 3, M S , 1, M S m Chem-
ical Engineering, 3,BA,75,BS,34,BS
in Education, 23, B S in Dental Sciences, 1 ,
A A , 2, M D , 80, LL B , 12, I) D S , 33,
B S in Chemical Engineering, 1 1 , B S in
Civil Engineering, 3, B S in Electrical
Engineering, 4, B S in Mechanical Engi-
neering, 3, B Mus , 2, B Mus Education,
6 There is no record of the number of de-
grees conferred since foundation
Dental School now giants degree of
D D S Members of the class graduating in
1939 and subsequently will receive the de-
gree of D D M
Fees: Matriculation, $5, registration, $10
annually, incidental College of Liberal
Arts, $70 annually , Louisville Municipal
College for Negroes, $36 annually Health,
$3 Student activities, $4 to $6 Laboratory
and materials, $5 to $20 Tuition Libeial
Arts nonresident, $100, Louisville Munic-
ipal College for Negroes nonresident, $70,
Engineering, $220, Law, $160, Medicine,
$385, Dentistry, $365, Music, $100 to $383,
Graduate, same as undergraduate fees (all
annually) Board and room, $6 to $9
weekly Annual expenses Liberal, $900,
low, $500
Scholarships: $3,000 appropriated by
University for work scholarships, varying
111 individual allotments from $35 to $200
J B Speed Scholarships (4), Graduate
($250), Senior ($100), Junior ($100), Open
($150), Paint, Oil, and Varnish Club
Scholarship, $300, Filson Club Scholarship,
pi i\ ileges of club and receipt of Quarterly,
Sigma Kappa Alumnae Scholaiship, $60,
Louis\ille College Club Scholarship, $50,
Alfied Selhgman Scholarship, $50, Lewis S
Streng Scholarship, $100, Richard Mont-
fort Scholarship, $150 Teaching fellowships
in College of Liberal Arts, $250 each
Research $200 granted annually by
American Medical Association for Thera-
peutic Research
Appointments Office Percentage of stu-
dents in College of Liberal Arts who
earned part or all of their expenses during
1934-35, 31% (Part of expenses, 22%, all
of expenses, 9% )
Date of beginning session, September 16,
1935, of ending, June 9, 1936
Summer session June 18 to July 27,
193S, Law, June 11 to August 24, 1935
Uimersity extension No courses offered
outside of city Duision of Adult Educa-
tion conducts late afternoon and evening
toursea Enrollment first semester Under-
graduate, 460, graduate, 151, non-credit,
49, total, 660 Second semester Undergradu-
ate, 404, graduate, 142, non-credit, 55, total,
601.
534
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Catalog of all schools in spring and
summer Student newspaper, The Cardinal,
published weekly, annual reports of all
administrative officers published annually,
"An Open Season for Youth," commence-
ment address of President, published in
July
Administrative Officers: President, R A
Kent, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, J J
Oppenheimer, Dean, School of Medicine,
John Walker Moore, Dean, School of Den-
tistry, J T O'Rourke, Dean, School of
Law, J A. McClain, Jr , Dean, Speed
Scientific School, B M Hngman, Director,
Graduate School, John L Patterson, Di-
rector, Summer Session and Assistant to the
President, R E Blackwell, Executive Secre-
tary, Division of Adult Education, J
Paul Druien, Executive Secretary, School of
Music, E I Wotawa, Business Manager,
Frank C Gentry, Dean of Women, Hilda
Threlkeld, Registrar, R E Hill, Treasurer,
Prentiss M Terry, Dean, Municipal Col-
lege for Negroes, R E Clement, University
Librarian, Evel> n J Schneider
LOYOLA COLLEGE
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
College of arts and sciences, for men,
privately controlled
Founded in 1852
Board of 9 trustees, all members of the
Society of Jesus
Finances: Income for the year 1934-35,
$50,498 Expenditures, foi the year 1934-35,
$62,918
Grounds and Buildings: 18 acres valued
at $200,000, present worth of buildings,
$800,000, equipment, $200,000
Library (1929) 28,000 volumes, 25 peri-
odicals
Laboratories Science building (1921)
houses laboratories of Physics, Biology, and
Chemistry
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal (2) 15 units including 3 of English
(3) Applicants must present evidence of
sound moral and physical character
For Degree 128 semester units, certain
prescribed courses Grade of 65% Thesis of
3,500 words
Departments and Staff: Ancient Classi-
cal Literature Professors, 1 Biology 2
Chemistry 2 English 4 Greek 2
History 2 Latin 2 Mathematics 2,
instructor, 1 Modern Foreign Languages
2 Philosophy 3 Ph>sics 2, instructor,
1 Social Sciences 1
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935,217
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 50 AB, 18, BS, 18, Ph B , 14
Total number of degrees confeired since
foundation, 885
Fees: $250 to $300
Scholarships: 25 partial
12% of students earned part of expenses
during year ending June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1935, June 6, 1936
Catalog m June
Administrative Officers. President, The
Reverend Joseph A Canning, S } , Dean,
The Reverend Thomas I O'Malley, S J ,
Dean of Discipline, The Reveiend John M
Jacobs, S J
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
College of arts and sciences (Lake Shore
Campus), 652 S Sheridan Road, School of
Medicine, 706 South Lincoln Street, School
of Dentistry, 1757 West Harrison Street,
School of Law, School of Commerce, Gradu-
ate School, Downtown College of Arts and
Sciences, School of Social Work, 28 North
Franklin Street, Home Study Department,
6525 Sheridan Road, Nursing Schools
affiliated with the University at St Ber-
nard's Hospital, St Anne's Hospital, Oak
Park Hospital, St Elizabeth's Hospital
A Catholic university, conducted by the
Fathers of the Society of [esus Coeduca-
tional in all divisions except the College of
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
535
Arts and Sciences on the Lake Shore Cam-
pus and the Dental School
Established m 1909 Developed from St
Ignatius College which was founded in
1869 School of Commerce established in
1923 Dental School founded in 1882 as the
Chicago College of Dental Surgery, became
division of Loyola University in 1923 Law
School established in 1908 School of Medi-
cine established in 1915 through acquisition
of Bennett Medical College, founded in
1868, in 1917 the Chicago College of Medi-
cine and Surgery was purchased School of
Social Woik established in 1914 Summer
School established in 1918 Downtown Col-
lege of Aits and Sciences, conducting late
afternoon, evening, and Saturday morning
classes, established in 1914 Graduate
School, although functioning for 10 \ears,
formally organized in 1926 Home Stud\
Department (conespondence courses) es-
tablished in 1922 Nursing Schools (listed
above) under supervision oi the Medical
School, formally reorganized as a unit in
1935 Lo>ola Uimcrsitv Pi ess founded in
1912
Board of 5 tiustees Academic Council
(regents and deans), 15 membeis Adminis-
trative Council (lay advisory board), 11
members
Finances: Amount of endowment,
$1,536,975, income from endowment,
$36,000, income from other sources (gifts,
tuition, fees, federal aid), $470,365 Total
annual expenditures >ear ending June 30,
1935, $463,700 Income foi ser\ ice and Mass
stipends, $22,000 Total budget for 1935-36,
$465,000
Grounds and Buildings. Value of grounds,
Lake Shore Campus (20 acres), $3,500,000
Present woith of buildings, $2,275,000
Value of grounds, buildings, and equip-
ment, $6,000,000 Downtown College Build-
ing (1927), $700,000 Medical School Build-
ing (1925), $350,000 Dental School Build-
ing (1900), $485,000 Cudahy Science Hall
(1910), $300,000 Alumni Gymnasium
(1923), $500,000 Elizabeth M Cudahy
Memorial Library (1929), $350,000 Value
of equipment, $500,000
Library Cudahy Memorial Library
(1929) In addition to the Cudahy Library
(on the Lake Shore Campus) there are
separate libraries in the various divisions
Total number of volumes, 88,309 Number
of volumes of governmental documents,
1,742 Number of periodicals currently re-
ceived, 330 Special collections Napole-
onica, 1,211 volumes, Jesuitica, 4,743 vol-
umes, Law, 12,900 volumes, 43 periodicals,
Social Work, 10,000 volumes, 150 periodi-
cals, Dentistry, 3,899 volumes, 60 periodi-
cals, Medicine, 6,000 volumes, 65 periodicals
1 ibrary facilities in community Chicago
Public, Newberry, John Crerar, University
of Chicago, DePaul University , Chicago
Historical Society libraries are open to
students
Requirements For Admission IS units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 3, His-
tory, 1, Science (with laboiator>), 1, for
\ B curriculum, Latin, 4, other cuiucula,
foreign Language, 2
For Degree 128 credit hours and 128
credit points
General Physical Education requited in
first >ear Assembly attendance compulsory
for all students Chapel attendance com-
pulsoiy for all Catholic students
Departments and Staff Accounting
Professors, 1, associate piofessors, 0, as-
sistant professors, 0, instructors, 5 Anat-
omy, Histolog> , and Embnolog} 2, 2, 0, 9
Biology 1, 0, 2, 2 Cheniisto 3, 1, 1, 3
Classical Languages 1, 1, 2, 2 Dentistiy
12, 4, 10, 16 Economics 1, 1, 2, 11
Education 1,1,0, 10 English 2, 3, 3, 12
Gynecology 2, 7, 2, S Ihstor> 3, 2, 1, 8
Law 9, 0, 4, 5 Mathematics 1, 1, 1, 9
Medicine 21, 40, 15, 36 Modern Lan-
guages 2, 0, 2, 2 Nursing 24, 0, 4, 69
Obstetrics 1, 11, 4, 9 Pathology, Bacteri-
ology, and Prexentive Medicine 3, 1, 1, 1
Plnlosoph> 2, 2, 8, 6 Plnsical Educa-
tion 1 , 0, 0, 4 Phybiolog\ , Pharma-
colog} , and Therapeutics 1, 2, 0, 0 Ph> b-
ics 1, 0, 1, 1 PsychoUn>\ I, 0, 1, 2
Religion 1,5,2,2 Social \\ork 2,0,0,4
Sociolog> 2, 0, 2, 0 Surgery 24, 30, 21,
57 Grand total excluding duplicates, 560
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 4,380. Men, 2,564, women, 1,816.
536
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Enrollment by divisions College of Arts and
Sciences (Lake Shore Campus, Downtown
College, extension), 1,655, Home Study,
502, Commerce School, 310, Dental School,
293, Law School, 272, Medicine, 487,
School of Nursing, 483, Graduate School,
378
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 826 Certificate of Graduate Nurse,
168, Diploma in Commerce, 6, B S in
Dentistry, 1, BS m Medicine, 50, B S
in Commerce, 14, B Ph , 155, BS, 25,
BA, 46, Doctor of Dental Surgery, 77,
Master of Dental Surgery, 3, Bachelor of
Laws, 32, Juris Doctor, 14, Certificate in
Medicine, 82, Doctor of Medicine, 84,
M Ed,42,M S,3,M A, 17
Fees: Matriculation, $10, tuition, Arts
and Sciences, $250 per year, Dentistry,
$345 per year, Medicine, $90 per quarter;
Downtown College and School of Social
Work, $20 per major course, Commerce,
$70 per semester, Law, day, $240 per year,
night, $180 per year, Graduate School, $20
per major course, graduation, $15, activi-
ties, $20 per year, lahoratoiy, $7 per
semester
Scholarships 66, ranging from $50 to
$250 Fellowships 12, ranging from $600 to
$750 Scholarship applications close Sep-
tember 1
Dates Opening, September 12, Com-
mencement, June 10
Summer session Opening, June 22, clos-
ing, July 30 Enrollment in 1935, 1,128
University extension Part-time classes,
204, correspondence, 502
Publications Loyolan, Dentos, and di-
visional catalogs issued yearly, Mid-Amer-
ica, Loyola Alumnus, Loyola Quarterly, and
The Bur, quarterly, Loyola Educational
Digest, monthly, Loyola News, weekly
New educational policies or develop-
ments of year ending June 30, 1935 Two
new degrees introduced, Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Education and Master of Educa-
tion. Law School entrance 'requirements
raised from 2 to 3 years of college work, to
take effect in September 1936
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
Samuel K Wilson, S J , Dean, Graduate
School, Rev Francis J Gerst, S J , Dean,
College of Arts and Sciences, Rev Thomas
A Egan, S J , Regent, School of Medicine,
Rev Terence H Ahearn, S J , Dean, School
of Medicine, Louis D Moorhead, Regent,
School of Law, Rev John P Noonan, S J ,
Dean, School of Law, John V McCormick,
Dean, School of Dentistry, William H G
Logan, Dean, School of Commerce, Henry
T Chamberlain, Regent, School of Nursing,
Rev Terence H Ahearn, SJ , Director,
School of Nursing, Sister Helen Jarrell,
Director, School of Social Work and of the
Summer Session, Rev Thomas A Egan,
S J , Dean of Men, Rev George L Warth,
S J , Dean of Women, Helen Langer May,
Treasurer, Rev Paul M Breen, S I ,
Business Manager, Henry T Chamberlain,
Registrar, Bertram J Stcggcrt
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
College of Arts and Sciences and Col-
lege of Commerce, West 80th Street and
Loyola Boulevard, College of Law, 1137
South Grand Avenue, Extension Division,
1901 Venice Boulevard
Catholic umversitv It is conducted b\
the Fathers of the Society of Jesus and is
coeducational only in the Extension DIM-
sion
Established in 1929 Developed from St
Vincent's College, founded in 186S by the
Vincentian Fathers
Board of 9 tiustees, including president,
\ ice-president, secretary, and treasurer
Finances. Personnel endowment Income
derived from tuition Total expenditures,
1934-35, $189,185 63
Grounds and Buildings 100 acres valued
at $30,000, present worth of buildings,
$550,000 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 60
Library 27,000 volumes, 50 current
periodicals
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Algebra, 1 , Geometi> ,
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
537
1, History, 1, Laboratory Science, 1, for
A B curriculum, Latin, 4, other curricula,
Foreign Language, 2
For Degree 128 semester units, in third
and fourth years' work, concentration in 1
department amounting to 24 upper division
units exclusive of thesis, average giade
of C
General All freshman students must pass
a physical examination All resident stu-
dents from out of the city must reside m the
College dormitory
Departments and Staff: Biological Sci-
ences Professors, 1, associate professor*, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 3 Chem-
istry 1, 1, 0, 2 Classical Languages 1, 0,
0, 0 Economics 1,1,1,0 English 1,1,
0, 1 Forensics 1, 0, 0, 2 History 1, 0,
0, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 0 Modern
Languages 1, 2, 0, 0 Philosoph} 3, 0,
0, 0 Music 1, 1, 0, 3 Philosophy of
Religion 1, 2, 0, 1 Phssical Education
1, 0, 0, 2 Ph>sics 1, 0, 0, 0 Political
Science 1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 1
Accounting 1, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment 19*4-35,512 Total numbet
of matriculants since foundation, 1,111
Degrees. Conferred >ear ending June 1,
1935 A M , 3, A B , 6, B S , 18, LL'lJ , 19,
B S in Com in , 16 Total number of de-
grees confeired siiue foundation AM, 5,
AB, 63, BS, 76, US in Comm , 63,
LL B , 148, BS in En««r , 2, JD, 11,
LLM , 10, B CS.S.Ph B,5
Fees: Tuition, $200, room and board,
$500, student activit> fee, $15, graduation
iee, $15 Annual expenses including boaid
Liberal, $1,200, low, $800
Scholarships- 20 scholarships, loan funds
Applications foi scholarships close Septem-
ber 1
Director of placement buieau, 66% of
students earn all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, second Sunday in June
Summer session Law School only, June
1 7 to August 23 Enrollment, 25
Extension \\ork established in Septem-
ber 1935, enrollment, 78 in classes
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
Hugh M Duce, S J , Liberal Arts College
Dean, Rev James J Lyons, S J , Registrar,
Isabel R Schmeders College of Commerce
Dean, Henry R Schieman, Registrar, Isabel
R Schmeders College of Law Dean, J
Howard Ziemann, Regent, Rev J J Dono-
van, S J , Registrar, Esther J Schmeders
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Loyola University of the South is a Cath-
olic umversit} , owned and controlled by
the Society of Jesus The piofessional
schools and the part-time courses are co-
educational, the College of Arts and Sci-
ences(da>) is not
College of Arts and Sciences, School of
Dentistn, School ot Law, College of Phar-
mac> , night and Saturdav part-time (lasses,
night classes in C ommercc and Finance,
Summer School
Established in 1912 De\ eloped fiom the
Immaculate Conception College which was
founded in 1849 The I aw School was
founded in 1914, the Dental School in 1914,
the College ot Pharmacj in 1919, succeed-
ing to the New Orleans College of Phar-
mac\, founded in 1900, the part-time
courses foi teachers in 1919-20, the Sum-
mer School in 1920, the night classes in
Commerce and Finance in 1917
Board of 7 directors, including president,
vice-piesident, secretary , and treasurei
Grounds and Buildings* Total \alue of
grounds, $771,070, of buildings, $1,386,124,
of equipment, $624,()3S
Libran 80,000 volumes, 53 current
periodicals, public documents, 875
Requirements* For Admission IS units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2,
Historv, 2, Foreign Language, 2, Science, 1
For A B couise, Latin, 3 For B S course,
Algebra, 1J, Solid Geometrx , }
For Degree 128 semester hours, 128
qualit} points
Departments and Staff: Aits and Sci-
ences Faculty, 41 Dentistry 38 Law
538
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
16. Pharmacy. 19 Music 17 Com-
merce and Finance 20 Summer School
59.
Enrollment: For the ^ ear ending July 26,
1935, 1,900
Degrees Conferred \ear ending July 26,
1935, 189 Arts and Sciences, 135, Den-
tistry, 29, Law, 18, Music, 7
Fees: Tuition Arts and Sciences, $125 a
year, Dentistry, $250, Law, $140, Phar-
mac>, $125, night elates, $50 maximum,
$20 minimum, summer school, $15, for
teachers, $10
Scholarships For undergraduates, 35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1935, June 1, 1936
Summer School June 15 to July 30, 1936
Attendance, 1935, 700
Administrative Officers President, Yen
Rev John W H>nes, S J College of Arts
and Sciences Dean, Rev James Greele\ ,
S J , Regent, Rev P A Roy, S J , Registrar,
Margaret Carey Dentistry Dean, C Vic-
tor Vignes, Regent, Rc\ J J Wallace, SJ
Law Dean, Paul M Ilebert, Regent, Rev
John D Foulkcs, S J Pharmacy Dean,
John McCIoskey, Regent, Rev George A
Francis, S J Music Dean, Ernest Schu\-
ten , Regent, Rev Henry Tibher, S J
LUTHER COLLEGE
DECORAH, IOWA
Liberal arts college for men (Decorah
College for Women is an affiliated college) ,
owned and controlled by the Luther Col-
lege Corporation, whose membership is
identical with that of the Norwegian Luth-
eran Church of America
Founded in 1861 at Halfway Creek, near
La Crosse, Wisconsin, and moved to De-
corah, Iowa, in 1862 Main building dedi-
cated October 14, 1865
Board of 6 trustees elected by the Luther
College Corporation from its member-
ship
Finances: Amount of endowment,
$618,000 Income from endowment in
1934-35, $9,821, from church appropria-
tions, $28,212 Total expenditures, $139,987
Total budget for 1935-36, $147,625
Grounds and Buildings: Campus (40
acres) valued at $40,445 79, 12 buildings
valued at $720,982 44 Total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $1,089,157 85
Total value of college farm and equipment
(360 acres adjoining college campus),
$75,000
Library Koren Library (1921) 49,000
volumes and about 15,000 pamphlets and
unbound books, in addition to 700 volumes
of Norwegian-American newspapers and
15,000 to 20,000 manuscripts, 120 current
periodicals Special collections Noiwegian
Americana
Laboratories Chenustiy and Physics in
Laur Larsen Hall (1907) and in Loyalty
Hall (1916), Biology, in Mam Building
Value of equipment Chemistty, $5,606 43,
Physics, $5,913, Biology, $6,837
Museum Norwegian-American Histori-
cal Museum, supported by Norwegian-
Amencan Historical Association, occupies a
large, 3-storv building in Decorah and 1
building and a group of 5 log cabins on the
campus Its most important collections il-
lustrate pioneer life in the Middle West
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2, and
a minimum of 6 additional units in tegular
academic subjects
For Degree For A B 128 semester hours
with a major of from 24 to 36 hours and 2
minors of 15 hours each Specific leqinre-
ments in Christianity and English and
group requirements in Foreign Language,
Mathematics and Natural Science, and
Social Science Ph>sical Education required
in first 2 years
General Permission required for rooming
outside of dormitories Compulsory chap-
el
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, instructors, 0, assistants, 1
Chemistry 0, 1, 1 Christianity and Psy-
chology 1, 1, 0 Economics 1, 0, 0
Education 1, 1, 0 English 2, 0, 0
French 1, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0 Greek
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE
539
and Latin 1,0,0 History 1,0,1 Math-
ematics 1, 0, 1 Music 1, 1, 1 Norse
1, 0, 0 Physics 0, 1, 0 Physical Edu-
cation 0, 1, 0 Sociology 0, 1, 0
Enrollment: 1934-35, 339 Maine nlants
since foundation, 5,600
Degrees. Conferred June 4, 1935, 48
L H D , 1 , D D , 1 , A B , 46 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 1,558
Fees: Annual tuition fee, $150, matricu-
lation, $5, room rent, $50, other general
fees, $22 75, laboratory fee, $5 per course
per semester, diploma fee, $5 Board at cost
($4 a week) Annual expenses Liberal, $600,
low, $400
Scholarships. Freshman tuition scholar-
ships are available under certain conditions
Employment bureau Placement bureau
assists graduates Employment committee
assists students About S0% of students
earn pait 01 all of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935, June 2, 1936
Luther College Bulletin includes catalog
in April
Recent achievements Diamond Jubilee
Chest initiated Decorah College for Women
accredited and affiliated with Luthei Col-
lege
Administrative Officers* President, 0 J
II Preus, Registrai, Carl Walthei Stiom
LYNCH BURG COLLEGE
LYNCHBURC,, VIRGINIA
Coeducational college of liberal aits,
granting the A B degree Pre-Medical,
Pre- Legal, Pre- Dental, and Pre-Engineenng
courses and courses in Music, Art, and
Speech Training for the ministry and other
religious work is also given Privately con-
trolled Under the auspices of the Disciples
of Christ (Christian) Church
Founded in 1903 as Vnginia Christian
College, by Josephus Hopwood Chartered
as Lynchburg College in 1919
Roaid of 30 trustees, elected b\ the board
for a term of 3 years '1 \\o-thnds must be
members in good standing of the Christian
Church
Finances: Endowment, $295,714 79 plus
$57,180 in estate notes, income from en-
dowment, July 1934 to 1935, $10,207, in-
come from other sources Tuition and fees,
$54,877 43, gifts and offerings, $14,96S 80,
net miscellaneous income, $1,807 20 Total
income for educational purposes, $80,9 S 7 43
Total annual expenditures for year ending
June 30, 1935, $86,99305 (not including
dormitories and dining hall) Budget, 1935-
36, $95,909
Grounds and Buildings- 215 acres valued
at $116,000 Total present worth of build-
ing-,, $339,313 06 Total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $1,107,243 56
Library 14,000 volumes, 100 current
periodicals
Laboratoiies Equipment in laboratories
valued at $18,000
Requirements: tor Admission 15 units,
pi escribed as follows English, 3, Algebra,
lj, Plane Geometiy, 1, History or Social
Science, 1, Laboratory Science, 1 Students
having 15 units but deficient in 1 or 2
specified units may enroll but must remove
deficiencies within first year A student
who presents no entrance units in Foreign
Language will be required to take at least
5 quarters of Foieign Language in college
If a student presents 1 unit of Foreign
Language foi entrance, he must take a
minimum of 4 quarters of Foreign Language
in college
For Degree 186 quarter hours and 186
quality points Major in one of the follow-
ing Religion- Philosophy , English, French,
Latin, Social Science, History, Education-
Psychology Biology, Chemistiv, Mathe-
matics-Physics The student at the close of
the sophomore year shall elect a major field
of intensive study in which he shall take a
minimum of 30 quarter hours In addition,
15 quarter hours of his electixes must be
chosen in a field related to his major study
Generally required courses Religion, 10
quarter hours, Philosoph\ , 5, English, 15,
Foreign language, 15, Social Science, 10,
History, 5, Ps\chology , 5, Physical Science,
15, Physical Education, 6
540
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Departments and Staff. Religion Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, tn strut tors, 1 Chemistry 1,
0, 0, 3 Education, Psychology, and
Philosophy 1, 1, 0, 1 English 1,1,0, 2
Modern Language 1, 0, 0, 0 Ancient
Language 1, 0, 0, 0 Social Science and
History 2, 0, 0, 2 Physics and Mathe-
matics 1, 1, 0, 0 Biolog> and Geolog\
1, 0, 0, 1 Engineering 1, 0, 0, 0 Librar>
Science 0, 0, 0, 1 Ph>sical Education
0, 0, 0, 2 Music 0, 0, 0, 1 Art 0, 0, 0, 1
Speech 0, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 295 Liberal Arts, 280, special stu-
dents in Fine Arts, 15 Men, 194, women,
101
Degrees. Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 39 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 617
Fees. Tuition, $4 50 per quartei hour,
student development fee, $3 Laboratory
fees average $5 a course each quartei Pn-
\dte lessons in Music, Art, or Speech, $25
for full time, $15 for half time Room,
board, and medical attention, $86 per
quarter
Scholarships* 1 freshman scholarship for
every accredited high school in Virginia,
Delaware, Maryland, and District of Colum-
bia Stipend, $75 Application must be
made prior to August 1 Requirements
Good high school record and recommenda-
tion of principal
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Freshmen register September 23, 1935,
freshmen matriculate September 26, 1935
Registration for other students, September
27, 1935 Registration for second quarter,
December 18, 1935 Registration for third
quarter, March 18, 1936 Commencement,
June 9, 1936
Administrative Officers: President, J T
T Hundley , Associate President, R B
Montgomery, Dean, M E Sadler, Business
Manager and Treasurer, D Van Wagenen,
Registrar, Hilda Koontz
MACALESTER COLLEGE
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
College of liberal arts, coeducational,
affiliated with Piesbytenan Church
Outgrowth of 2 academies founded by
Minnesota pioneer missionary, the Re\er-
end Edward Duffield Neill, D I) , one
founded in St Paul, 1853, the other in
Minneapolis, 1873 In 1873 Charles Mai-
alester of Philadelphia, gave pioperty for
its present site and the institution was
iicimed Macalester College, 1874 Minnesota
Synod of Presb>tenan Church adopted the
College in 1880 Opened in 1885
Self-perpetuating board of trustees, two-
thirds of whom must be Presln teiians
Finances: Endowment, 1934 3S, $1,550,-
765 06 Income from endowment, general,
$61,920 60, restricted, $3,391 , income from
other sources, $175,91047 Total expendi-
tures for 1934-35, $240,86970 Budget
for 1935-36, $2S8,766 75
Grounds and Buildings 41 actes \alued
at $273,622 86, present \\oith of buildings,
$845,84891 Dormitoi} for men, accom-
modating 142, 1 for women, accommodating
80 students
Librar> (1935) 22,000 volumes, 140 cur-
rent periodicals Ncill collection, 1,600
volumes
Carnegie Science Hall (1912) Houses
laboratories of Chemistry , Biology, Physics,
and Geology
Requirements. For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school, 15 units,
including English, 4 (or 3 in English and 2 in
Foreign Language), Algebra, 1, Geometr> ,
1 Not more than 4 units in vocational sub-
jects (including Agriculture, Commercial
work, Domestic Science and Manual Arts)
may be presented Certain English and
college aptitude tests required of all fresh-
men
For Degree 126 academic credits (the
term credit meaning 1 hour a week for 1
semester in classroom, or 2 hours in labora-
tory), with certain distribution and concen-
tration requirements 126 honor points A
major consists of a minimum of 20 credits
and a maximum of 44 credits obtained in
MACMURRAY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
541
one department A minor consists of 12
credits obtained in one department No
credit with grade lower than C is counted
toward a major or minor
General All students must live in dormi-
tories, unless living at home or with relatives
or compelled to work for room and board
Physical Education required, 2 years
Chapel attendance required 1 da>s per
week
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, awodate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0, fellows, 1
Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics and
Political Science 1, 1, 1, 1,0 Education
1, 0, 0, 0, 0 English, Speech and Drama
2,3,2,3,0 French 0, 1 , 1 , 0, 0 Geolog>
1, 0, 0, 0, 1 German I, 0, 1,1,0 Greek
1,0,0,0,0 Histoi> 0,1,1,0,0 History
of Art 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Latin 0, 1, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1, 0 Philosoph)
1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Physics 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Ps>-
chology 1,0,0,0,0 Religion 1,1,1,2/0
Sociology and Social Work 0, 0, 2, 0, 1
Spanish 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Physical Fdutation
0, 0, 3, 0, 0
Enrollment For 1934-35, 674 Men, 344,
women, 330 Total number of matriculants
since founding, 8,191
Degrees Conferred, June 1<H5, 80 Total
nunibei of degrees confened since founding,
B A , 1,710, honoran, 52
Fees Tuition, $175 per >ear, board,
$180, room, $90 1 aboraton fees \ar\ with
course Annual expenses Liberal, $800-
$1,000, low, $500
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Moncla> in September, second Mon-
day in June
Catalog in April, College bulletin quar-
terly
Administrative Officers. Ptewlent, John
Carey Acheson, Dean of Women, Margaret
M Doty, Dean of Men, Clarence E Ficken,
Registrar, John P Hall
MACMURRAY COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS
Liberal arts college, for women, under
control of the Methodist Episcopal Church
MacMurray College for Women was
founded in 1846 by the Methodists of the
Illinois Annual Conference The first presi-
dent of the board of trustees was the pioneer
preacher, Reverend Peter Cartwnght
tor the first 50 years of its history the
curriculum was that of an academ> , but
dm ing the presidencx of Joseph R Marker
(1893-1925) it was gradualh bioadened
until in 1909 collegiate degrees were for the
first time conferred Aftei that the College
rapidly displaced the academ>, and since
1918 only those students having completed
a full 4-year secondar\ or high school course,
have been admitted In 1930 the name of
the College uas changed from Illinois
Woman's College to Mac Murray College
for Women
Members of the boaid of tiustees arc
nominated b> the Illinois Annual Confer-
ence and elected b\ the boaid 1 here are 3
classes of 8 No condition as to race, creed,
or occupation is imposed
Finances Amount of endowment, $69},-
9S9 99 , income from endou ment, $2 1 ,61 0 OS ,
income from other sources, $237,941 12
Total annual expenditures, 19H SS, $266,-
842 86 Budget, 1935-36, $292,689
Grounds and Buildings Total \alue of
grounds (14 acres), $109,692 71 Total
present worth of buildings, $937,71208
Doimitones, 6 including 3 cottages Total
capacity, 37 S
Library (1917) Go\ eminent depositors ,
books, magazines
Laboratories Ma<Murra\ Hall (1928),
value, $250,000, 10 science laboratories
Requirements For Admission 15 units,
10 of which must be Irom the following,
English, 3 or more, Foreign Languages,
Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, 5
units may be offered in \ocational subjects,
not less than 1 unit ma> be offered in For-
eign Language, Algebra, Geometry, Phys-
ics, Chemistry or Biology 1 condition is
542
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
permitted which must be removed within 1
year
For Degree Final year in residence, 120
semester hours for A B and B of Music
degrees, with 120 quality points Required
courses include English Composition, Hy-
giene, Foreign Language, Science, Religion,
Survey of Civilization, Problems of Citizen-
ship or Home-making Survey, Modern Reli-
gious Thought, Art or Music Appreciation,
and work in each of the 5 divisions, with
concentration on a program of stud} in 1 of
the divisions amounting to 24 to 36 semester
hours, during the junior and senior years
General All students are expected to live
in the College dormitories unless parents or
near relatives are living in the city, Ph> sical
Education requirements are mandatory for
each student during the entire 4 years,
chapel mandatory 4 days out of each week
Departments and Staff: 5 divisions as
follows, Language and Literature, Social
Sciences, Philosophy, Psvchology, Religion,
Educational Psychologv , Science and Mat he-
matics, Fine and Applied Arts Art Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, instructors,
1 Biology 1, 1, f Chemistry 2, 0, 0
English and Speech 2, 2, 0, 1 assistant
French 1, 0, 1$ German 1, 0, 0 His-
tory and Social Sciences 0, 2, 0 Educa-
tion 1, 0, 0 Home Economics 1, 1, 0
Latin 1, 0, 0 Mathematics and Physics
1, 0, 0 Psychology 1, 0, 0 Philosophy
and Religion 1J, 0, \ Physical Educa-
tion 1, 0, l\ Music Director, 1 , instruc-
tors, 5, part-time instructors, 3 Secre-
tarial Director, 1, instructor, 1
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, 632, candidates for degrees, 364
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 52 46 A B , 5 B S in Home Eco-
nomics, 1 B M From 1909 to 1935, 710
bachelors' degrees Certificates and diplomas
up to 1909 and since then, 1,180 Total
number of degrees and diplomas since the
College was founded, 1,890
Fees: Cost for the year, $600 for board,
room, and class tuition, incidentals fee (in-
cluding all ordinary activities), $25, labora-
tory and other materials fees, $1 to $10,
charge for room and board, $400, extra
fees for Music, Art, and Speech courses
High and low average, $750 and $675
Scholarships: Limited number of scholar-
ships (part of the endowment funds) are
awarded annually by the donors The
trustees have a few available that are as-
signed by the administration No date for
applications
Employment bureau To enable students
to secure positions after graduation, 42%
of students earned all or part of their ex-
penses during the year ending June 30, 1935
School year begins September 17 and
ends June 1, 1936
Summer session June 10 to July 19,
1935 Total enrollment, 85
Catalog January first
Administrative Officers: President, Clar-
ence P McClelland, Dean, Roma N
Hawkins, Registrar, Albert C Metcalf
Officer in charge of foieign students, Albert
C Metcalf, registrar
MAINE, UNIVERSITY OF
ORONO, MAINE
State um\ersit\ , coeducational, land-
grant college
State of Maine accepted the conditions
of the Morrill Act in 1863 and in 1865 cre-
ated a corporation to administer the col-
lege The college opened in 1868 The name
was changed from Maine State College of
Agriculture and the Mechanic ^rts to the
University of Maine in 1897
Board of trustees of 9 members, 7 ap-
pointed by the governor for a term of 7
>ears, 1 member appointed by the governor
for a S-\ear term on nomination of alumni,
state commissioner of education ex-officio
member The University includes the Col-
leges of Aits and Sciences, Agriculture,
'lechnolog>, School of Education, Faculty
ot Graduate Study, and the Maine Agri-
cultural Experimental Station
Finances Endowment, $919,594, in-
come from endowment, $42,330, income
from all other sources, $1,280,674 Total
expenditures for the >ear ending June 30,
MAINE, UNIVERSITY OF
543
1935, $1,316,137 Total budget for 1935-36,
$1,342,288
Grounds and Buildings: 600 acres, value
of grounds (not including improvements),
$52,866 Total present worth of buildings,
$1,761,497 Residence halls 2 for men,
capacity 243, 4 for women, capacity 246
Library (1906) Volumes, 118,000, 800
current periodicals
Laboratories 7 buildings constructed
from 1910 to 1934, value, $310,860 Value of
laboratory equipment, $512,350
Requirements: For Admission For all
curricula 15 units For College of Arts and
Sciences English, 3, Foreign Language, 3
(3 units of one language or 2 in each of any
two), History, 1, Algebra, 1, Plane Geom-
etry, 1 For College of Agriculture Eng-
lish, 3, Histon, 1, Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1, Science, 1 For Technolo^}
English, 3, Foreign Language, 2, History,
1 , Algebra, 2, Plane Geometn , 1 , Science, 1
Foi Degree For B \ and B S I ast year
in residence and attainment of a quality
rating in course as required by various col-
leges Honois courses open to supeiior stu-
dents
College of Agriculture, 147 houis College
of Arts and Sciences, 125 hours, major, 18
to 24 hours, comprehensive examinations
required in some depaitments College of
Technology, 143 hours, comprehensive ex-
aminations, sophomore and senior years
School of Education, 125 hours, compre-
hensive examinations senior yeai
Masters' degrees gi anted by Faculty of
Graduate Study upon completion of 30
hours advanced work with distinction, 6
hours of which shall be for a thesis, and the
passing of satisfactory oral and written
examinations
General Physical Education for men and
women during the first 2 >eais Military
Science for men, unless physically dis-
qualified, during the first 2 years
Departments and Staff: Agricultural Eco-
nomics and Farm Management Professors,
2, associate profit son, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, I Agricultural Educa-
tion 1, 0, 0, 0 Agronomy and Agricul-
tural Engineering 1, 0, 3, 0. Animal In-
dustry 1, 0, 2, 0 Bacteriology 1, 0, 0, 1
Biological and Agricultural Chemistry 1, 0,
1, 0 Botany and Entomology 1, 0, 3, 0
Chemistry and Chemical Engineering 1,
2, 2, 3 Civil Engineering 2, 2, 1, 2
Classics 2, 0, 1, 0 Dairy Husbandry 1, 0,
0, 0 Economics and Sociology 1, 1, 4, 0
Education 1, 2, 1, 3 Electrical Engineer-
ing 2, 1, 1, 2 English 1, 3, 4, 4 Engi-
neering Drafting 1,0, 1, 1 Forestry 1, 1,
1, 1 German 1, 0, 1, 2 History and
Government 0, 2, 2, 1 Home Economics
2, 0, 2, 3 Horticulture 1, 0, 1, 1 Mathe-
matics and Astronomy 2, 2, 1, 3 Me-
chanical Engineering 1, 1, 1, 4 Me-
chanics 1, 0, 0, 0 Militaiy Science 4, 0,
0, 2 Music 1, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 0,
0, 0 Physical Education 3, 1, 0, 2.
Physics 1, 1, 2, 1 Poultry Husbandry
0, i, 1, 0 Psychology 1, 1, 1, 0 Public
Speaking 1, 0, 1, 1 Pulp and Paper
Technology 1, 0, 1, 0 Romance Lan-
guages 1,1,2,1 Zoology 1,0,3,2
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,473 Men, 1,107, women, 366
Graduate students Men, 29, women, 12
College of Agriculture Men, 265, women,
125 College of Arts and Sciences Men,
347, women, 212 College of Technology
Men, 442 School of Education Men, 24,
women, 17.
Degrees: Conferred June 1935, Bache-
lors Men, 219, women, 69 Masters Men,
12, women, 5 Honorary Men, 5, women, 2
Total degrees conferred since foundation,
7,759.
Fees Annual tuition, lesidents of Maine,
$150, nonresidents, $250 Annual cost of
room and board in dormitories or private
houses, $306, in fraternity houses, approxi-
mately $374 Student activity fee, $1250
per year Health service fee, $2 per year
Diploma fee, $5 Expenses, including text-
books, exclusive of travel and personal
items, based on residence within the state,
$550 to $650
Scholarships. Graduate, 3 of $500 each,
11 of $150 each, 79 undergraduate scholar-
ships valued from $200 to $30 each, total
value, $7,700.
Research fund Thomas U Coe Fund
544
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
of $100,000 Funds allocated by faculty com-
mittee. Income for 1934-35, $4,231 67
Placement bureau Maintained coopera-
tively by University and General Alumni
Association 70% of students earned all or
part of their expenses
College opened for upperclassmen Sep-
tember 17, 1935, closing June 8, 1936
Summer session July 6 to August 14,
1936 Enrollment for 1935, 473
The Maine Bulletin, published monthly
from August to May with 2 issues in March
The Bulletin includes the catalog (April),
the biennial report of the president (De-
cember), and The University of Maine
Studies, issued under direction of the
Faculty of Graduate Study (August, De-
cember, February, and May)
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Erection of Mechanical Shops Build-
ing, establishment of placement bureau,
addition of 35 new scholarships, opening of
South Hall, women's cooperative dormi-
tory , and development of Health Service
Administrative Officers: President, Arthur
A Hauck, Dean of University, James N
Hart, Registrar, James A Gannett, Dean
of Men, Lamert S Corbett, Dean of Women,
Edith G Wilson, Dean, College of Agncul-
ture, Arthur L Deenng, Dean, College of
Arts and Sciences, James Muilenburg,
Dean, College of Technology, Paul Cloke,
Dean, School of Education, Olin S Lutes,
Dean, Graduate Study, George D Chase,
Treasurer, Frederick S Youngs
MANCHESTER COLLEGE
NORTH MANCPIESTER, INDIANA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled, Church of the
Brethren
Founded by the United Brethren in 1889,
purchased by the Church of the Brethren
in 1895, Mt Morris College, Illinois, merged
with Manchester College in 1932
Board of 15 trustees, 10 elected by church
districts.
Finances: Endowment, $545,479, income
from endowment, $23,221 05, income from
other sources, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $149,292 35 Total annual ex-
penditures, $172,358 88
Grounds and Buildings: 40 acres valued
at $34,667, net value of buildings, $410,950
Dormitories 1 for men, accommodating 95,
1 for women, accommodating 210
Library (1915, 1926) 26,017 volumes,
120 current periodicals
Laboratories Physics, Chemistiy, Bi-
ology, and Home Economics
Requirements* For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited high school with
recommendation of school principal, (2)
for the Liberal Arts course, 11 of the re-
quired 15 units are prescribed in the follow-
ing fields with a minimum in the individual
subjects as indicated English, 3, Algebra
and Geometry, each 1, Foreign Language,
2 in one language, History, 1, Laboratory
Science, 1
For Degree 192 term hours and 192
quality points, departmental requirements
in Foreign Language, English, History,
Science, Mathematics, Religion, and Educa-
tion, 64 hours in junior and senior subjects,
a major of 36 to 45 hours and a minor of 24
hours, senior >ear in residence
The honor "\\ith High Distinction" is
awarded to the highest 2% of the graduat-
ing class, "With Distinction" to the ne\t
8% 3 >ears of residence, which must in-
clude the junior and senior years, is re-
quired for graduation with honor
General Students live in college dormi-
tories or approved private homes, chapel
4 mornings a week
Departments and Staff: Biologv Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, a\wstant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Chemistry
1, 0, 1, 0 Religion and Philosophy 3, 0,
0, 0 Commerce, Economics, and Soci-
ology 1, 1, 1, 0 Education 3, 4, 0, 0
English 2, 2, 1, 0 Foreign Language
2, 1, 0, 0 Home Economics 0, 1, 0, 1
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0 Music 0, 2, 2, 2
Physical Education 0, 1, 0, 1. Physics
1,0,0,0
Enrollment- For 1934-35, 632. Men, 312,
MANHATTAN COLLEGE
545
women, 320 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 9,730
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 101 B A , 54, B S , 5, B S in Educa-
tion, 42. Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1,584
Fees: Tuition, $150, fees, $30, room,
$54 to $72, board, $124, graduation fee, $5
Annual expenses Liberal, $600, low, $400
Loan fund
In 1934-35, 30% of students earned all
or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First Tuesday after Labor Day, last Fri-
day in May
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, Otho
Winger, Dean, Carl W Roll, Treasurer,
L D Ikenberry, Registrar, Cora Wise Hel-
MANHATTAN COLLEGE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
College of Arts, College of Science, Col-
lege of Engineering, College of Business
A Catholic college for men controlled by
the Brothcis of the Christian Schools of the
New York Province
In 1849 four Brothers of the Christian
Schools opened their first school in the
Metropolitan district This foundation
maiked the beginning of Manhattan Col-
lege From 1853 to 1863 the school was
known as the Academy of the Holy In-
fcinc) In 1863 it was incotpoidted by the
Regents of the Univeisity of the State of
New York under its present legal title, and
was empowered to confer the usual aca-
demic degrees In 1921 new buildings were
begun on the present site, and complete
transfer to these new buildings took place
in 1923
A self-perpetuating board of 17 trustees
Finances: Total income from all sources,
1934-35, $480,000 Total expenditures for
the same period, $460,000
Grounds and Buildings. Value of grounds
(14 acres), $600,000 Total piesent woith of
the 6 buildings, $2,500,000 3 residence halls
for men accommodate 280 Total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$3,404,000
Library 40,000 volumes, 80 periodicals.
Laboratories Engineering, $90,000,
Physics, $26,000, Biology, $40,000, Chem-
istry, $45,000, Accounting, $3,000 Total
value of laboratories, $204,000
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from an approved secondary school
with the recommendation of the principal
15 units including 3 in English, 2 in Mathe-
matics, 1 in American History, J in Civics.
In the Schools of Arts, Science, and Busi-
ness, 2 units of Foreign Language In the
Schools of Arts and Science, 1 unit of Sci-
ence In the School of Engineering, 2 ad-
ditional units of Mathematics, and 2 units
of Science
For Degree 136 semester hours in the
Schools of Arts, Science, Business, 178 in
the School of Engineering, 154 in the De-
partment of Physical Education Students
must maintain a weighted average for all
their work of at least C plus
General Students not living at home
must reside in college dormitories Daily
chapel attendance optional
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 2 Bi-
ology 1, 0, 1, 2 Chemistry 1, 0, 2, 2
Commerce 1,0,3,6 Education 1,0,1,0
Engineering 1, 2, 3, 5 English 1, 2, 1, 5
Fine Arts 0, 1, 0, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 2,
2 Modern Languages 2, 2, 4, 3 Music
0, 0, 1, 1 Philosophy 2, 0, 2, 2 Physics
0, 1, 0, 2 Physical Education 0, 0, 1, 1
Social Science 1, 1,0, 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 1,235 men
(exclusive of extension students)
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
30, 1935, 230 LL D , 3, M A , 2, C E , 7,
B A , 82, B S in Architecture , 4, B S , 48,
B S in Engineering, 47, B B A , 37.
Fees: Tuition, $200, icgistration, $5,
library, $5, student activities, $25, labora-
tory, $10 a semester, room rent and board,
$4 SO
546
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Sessions from September 16 to June 1
Summer session from July 1 to August 9
Enrollment, 1935, 187
Extension work 570 adult part-time stu-
dents in classes
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers . President, Broth-
er Patrick, F S C , Dean, Arts, Brother
Alphonsus, F S C , Dean, Science, Brother
Cele&tme, F S C , Dean, Engineering,
Brother Leo, F S C , Dean, Business,
James L Fitzgerald, Registrar, Brother
Agatho, F S C
MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE
See Sacred Heart, College of the
MARIETTA COLLEGE
MARIETTA, Omo
College of liberal arts, coeducational,
privately controlled No denominational
control, affiliated with the Congregational
Church
Muskmgum Academy was founded in
1797, 9 >eais after the original settlers
landed at Marietta, the capital of the
Northwest Territory Succeeded in 1830
by Marietta Institute of Education, char-
tered in 1832 as Marietta Collegiate Insti-
tute and Western Teachers Seminary In
1835 a new charter was secured and the
name changed to Marietta College In 1897
women were admitted to the courses and
as candidates for the degrees
Self-perpetuating board of 20 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,309,426 27, in-
come from endowment, $28,66353, in-
come from other sources, $75,910 92 Total
annual expenditures, 1934^35, $104,13465
Budget, 1935-36, $106,927 49
Grounds and Buildings: 20 acres, total
value of grounds, $134,869 79, total present
worth of buildings, $437,787 05 1 resi-
dence for men, accommodating 50, 1 for
women, accommodating 43 and an annex,
accommodating 9.
Library (1907) 107,889 volumes includ-
ing 35,000 government documents, 50,000
pamphlets, 168 current periodicals Special
collections Stimson Collection on Hibtory
of the Northwest Territory, 19,000 volumes,
correspondence of Rufus Putnam, docu-
ments of the Ohio Company of Associates,
including original minutes of meetings, sur-
veys and surveyor's notes , correspondence of
John Mathews, William Rufus Putnam,
Paul Fearing
Laboratories Alumni (1870), Andrews
(1890), and Erwm (1845) Halls Psychology
Building formerly residence but in 1930
equipped for laboratory, basement of Ad-
ministration Building equipped in fall of
1934 for additional Physics work
Museums In Alumni Hall (1870) and
Library (1907)
Observatory Gurley Observatory (1882),
6J-mch refractor
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Languages, 2,
Mathematics, 2, History, 1, Science, 1,
elective, 6
For Degree 124 semester houis, 4 of
which are in Physical Education Required
subject for freshman vear, English Work
divided into 3 fields Division A, Language
and Literatuie, Division B, Social Science,
Division C, Science By the end of the junior
year a student is expected to have com-
pleted at least 12 hours in each division
Concentration requirements By the end of
the sophomore year a student must have
cho&en his field of concentration He shall
complete therein for graduation, work dis-
tributed as outlined Division A At least 36
hours in the division not counting any ele-
mentary course, distributed as follows 18
hours in 1 department, 12 hours in For-
eign Language and 6 hours in a third de-
partment If concentration is in English, 18
hours in the department and 12 hours in
Foreign Language, above the introductory
course, are required If concentration is in
Foreign Language, 18 hours in 1 language
and 12 hours in a second, above the in-
troductory course, are required Division B
At least 30 hours (and not more than 42)
in 1 department and 18 hours in other
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY
547
departments in the same division (Econom-
ics-Sociology, 1 department, History-Polit-
ical Science, 1 department, Philosophy-
Ps>chology, 1 department) Division C At
least 18 hours (and not more than 36) in 1
department, 12 hours in a second, 6 hours
in a third and 1 2 additional hours from the
division Of the 124 hours required for
graduation not more than 36 academic
hours in any 1 subject may be counted as
credit for the degree tn addition to the 124
hours each student must earn 120 honoi
points Students who have maintained a
general average of 80% in all courses car-
ried during the junior year and an average of
85% in a department of a division, and who
maintain these averages throughout the
senior vear are eligible for final honois at
graduation if so recommended b\ the de-
partment heads to the Committee on In-
struction and Curriculum
General Out-of-town women students
must live in the dormitory for \\umen, or
in approved houses Physical Education, 4
units requned There are 2 required student
assemblies a week and 1 voluntary chapel
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 1 Chemistry
1, 0, 0, 1 Economics 1, 0, 0, 1 Educa-
tion 0, 0, 1, 0 English 1, 0, 0, 2 Ge-
ology 1 , 0, 0, 0 Greek 1 , 0, 0, 0 History
and Political Science 2, 0, 0, 0 Latin
1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics and Astrononn
1, 0, 0, 1 Modern Languages 1, 0, 1, 1
Music 0, 0, 1, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0
Physical Education 1,0,0,2 Psychology
1, 0, 1, 0 Religious Education 1, 0, 0, 0
Sociology 1,0, 0, 1
Enrollment. For the > ear ending June 30,
1935, 403 Men, 252, women, 151 Total
number of matnculants since foundation,
approximately 3,900
Degrees. Conferred > car ending June 30,
1935, A B , 69 Total number of degrees
confeired since foundation, 2,124
Fees. Tuition, $200 a > ear including labo-
latory fees, graduation, $7, room in men's
dormitory, $35 a semester, women's dormi-
tory, $50 and board, $120 a semestei $3
breakage fee charged foi ceitain courses in
Biology and Chemistry Annual expenses
Low, $500, high, $700
Scholarships: Approximate!) $113,000 in
endowed scholarships In 1934-35 scholar-
ships granted to 168 aggregating $17,086
The stipends aie $100 and $50 a year Ap-
plications close early m each semester as
scholarships are considered b> the semester
1 his year all students receiving aid with the
exception of state and honor students give
equivalent in work unless especially ex-
empt One fellowship of $300 given to a
> oung man of very high rank in the graduat-
ing class
Employment bureau Work handled bv
general office and department of education
Approximately 50% of students earned all
or part of expenses during >ear ending
June 193S
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
in 1934-35 Freshman week began Septem-
ber 16, regular classes began September 19,
ended June 11
Summer session June 12 to Julv 27,
193S Enrollment, 30
Extension work 41 students enrolled in
adult part-time classes, 1934-35 No corre-
spondence courses
Catalog published April of each > ear
Achievement of >car ending June 30,
1935 The College celebrated in June 1935,
the hundredth annnersan of its founding
Administrative Officers. President, Ed-
ward Smith Pat sons, Dean, Draper Pdlinan
Schoono\er, Dean of \Vomen, Alue Rose-
mond, Registrar, Lillian Rebecca Spindler,
Financial Secretary, R Douglas Pinkeiton
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
Main campus on West Wisconsin Avenue,
Milwaukee, a fe\\ minutes' walk from the
mam business section of the city School of
Medicine, Dental School, Gymnasium, and
Hospital are all within 4 blocks of the main
campus
A Catholic university for men and
548
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
women, conducted by members of the
Society of Jesus
Founded 1881 Si Aloysius Academy es-
tablished in 1857 By act of Wisconsin
Legislature, Marquette College incorporated
in 1864 In 1907 charter amended, the cor-
porate title being changed to Marquette
University.
Self-perpetuating board of 3 trustees, the
president, secretary, and treasurer of the
University, all members of the Jesuit Order
A board of governors, consisting of 7 citizens
of Wisconsin, appointed by the president
and board of trustees A board of advisers,
consisting of 20 representative citizens of
Wisconsin, appointed by the board of trus-
tees The University council consists of the
president of the University and the deans
and regents of the various schools and col-
leges The School of Medicine is organized as
a separate corporation with a separate board
of trustees The educational administration
of the School of Medicine is under the
control of the University — the financial
control is vested in this separate board of
trustees Graduate School, College of Lib-
eral Arts, College of Business Administra-
tion, Dental School, College of Engineering,
College of Journalism, Law School, School
of Medicine, School of Speech
Finances: Endowment, $2,582,201 This
amount does not include Jesuit service en-
dowment estimated at $2,806,507 based on
value of teaching and administrative serv-
ices of Jesuits ($140,325) rendered gratis in
1934-35, capitalized at 5% Income from
endowment, $243,550, including $140,325
representing value of services rendered
gratis by Jesuits in 1934-35 Income from
other sources Student fees, $683,113, other
sources, $25,907 Total annual expendi-
tures year ending July 31, 1935, $933,974
Budget, 1935-36 (estimated expenditures),
$950,000
Grounds and Buildings: 23 acres valued
at $1,277,902. Present value of buildings,
$3,061,680.
Library (1906) 75,434 volumes, 674 vol-
umes of government documents, 480 cur-
rent periodicals The Milwaukee Public
Library is located within 2 blocks of the
main group of University buildings Mar-
quette Univeisity students have full access
to all the books and periodicals Special
libraries in Milwaukee open to the students
include the law library in the new Mil-
waukee County Court House (3 blocks from
the University), the Municipal Reference
Library, the library of the Milwaukee
Academy of Medicine, and several institu-
tional libraries
Laboratories Science Building (1924)
present value, $409,744, value of equip-
ment, Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, and
Botany, $65,789 Dental Building (1922)
$238,370, $132,121 Engineering (1914)
$44,204, $97,666 Medical Building (1932)
$364,061, $208,916 Greenhouse (1925)
$7,817 Press Room, Journalism, $22,170
Museums The Marquette-Kircher Ana-
tomical Museum, a Pathological Museum,
and one on Bnght's disease (which consti-
tuted a part of an exhibit at A Centur> of
Progress International Exposition, 1933)
are all located in the Medical Building
Observatories (established in Johnston
Hall, 1909) (a) Astronomical 5J-mch
equatorial telescope, 6-inch equatorial tele-
scope, transit (b) Seismological Weichert
type seismograph, 80 kg inverted pendu-
lum, astatic, horizontal
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from approved high school or academy
Among the 15 units the University requires,
3 must be of English, 1 of Algebra (1^ tor
Engineering), 1 of Geometry, 1 of History,
1 of Laboratory Science, and 2 of Foreign
Language or Science or History (not re-
quired for Engineering) At least 1 1 of the
15 units must be in non-vocational subjects
If a student having 15 satisfactory quanti-
tative units lacks 1 unit in a prescribed sub-
ject, he is admitted but conditioned in the
prescribed subject This condition must be
removed before the beginning of the sopho-
more year
For Degree For B A , B S , or Ph B , in
Liberal Arts or Journalism , B A or Ph B
in Speech, BS or Ph B in Business Ad-
ministration Last 32 semester hours re-
quired for graduation must be made in
residence at Marquette University 128
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY
549
semester hours with a minimu m of C average,
major of 20 to 30 hours, thesis, no major or
thesis requirements in Business Adminis-
tration For bachelor's degree in Engineer-
ing 137 semester hours with a minimum of
C average, completion of 5-year coopera-
tive course, professional degree granted to
Marquette University engineering gradu-
ates on presentation of a satisfactory thesis
after the completion of 5 years of profes-
sional work, qualifying as professional engi-
neers under the laws of the State of Wis-
consin For LL B 96 semester hours of
approved college work and 3 years (85
semester hours) in Law School, weighted
average of C or above For J D Enter Law
School with bachelor's degree from ap-
proved college, complete work outlined foi
LL B with minimum average grade of 88%,
thesis For D D S 64 semester hours of
approved college woik, 3 years (108 semes-
ter houis) in Dental School (will be in-
creased to 4 }ear& beginning 1936-37),
minimum of C average, thesis optional
For M D Minimum of 64 semester hours
(96 recommended) of acceptable college
work, of at least C grade average, successful
completion of S > ears' study in School of
Medicine, including 1 intern year Aca-
demic bachelors' degrees, in combined col-
lege and professional courses, granted by
arrangement between College and Medical,
Dental, and Law Schools For A M , M S
30 semester hours of giaduate credit, 1
year's residence at Marquette University
be>ond the bachelor's degree, reading
knowledge of 1 modern Foreign Language,
successfully passing the required examina-
tions, preparation of a thesis and oral ex-
amination thereon For M Ed 3 years of
satisfactory experience in teaching, satis-
factory completion of 3 semesters or 6 sum-
mer sessions of giaduate studies, totaling a
minimum of 36 semester hours, satisfac-
tory completion of a thesis in the field of
education For Ph D 90 semester hours of
graduate credit, 1 gear's residence at
Marquette University beyond the bache-
lor's degree, reading knowledge of 2 modern
Foreign Languages, successfully passing the
required examinations, presentation of a
dissertation, and thorough oral examination
thereon, publication of the thesis.
General 1 year Physical Education
Departments and Staff: College of Lib-
eral Arts Biology Professors, 2, associate
professors, 0, assistant professors, 1, instruc-
tors, 1 Chemistry 2, 1, 2, 0 Classics
0, 1, 2, 1 Economics 4, 3, 2, 0 Educa-
tion 2, 1, 1,0 English 2, 0, 2, 5 His-
tory 3, 0, 2, 1 Mathematics 2, 0, 1, 1
Modern Languages 2, 0, 3, 2 Philosophy
1, 1, 5, 0 Physical Education 2, 0, 0, 3
Physics 2, 0, 0, 1 Political Science and
Sociology 1,1,1,0 Psychology 4,2,3,0
Religion 7, 2, 5, 0 Speech 2, 1, 1, 2
College of Business Administration 5, 3, 4,
1 Dental School 16,5,7,16 College of
Engineering 10, 3, 7, 6 College of Jour-
nalism 2, 0, 0, 2 Law School 10, 0, 0, 0.
School of Medicine 19, 17, 42, 75 School
of Speech 2, 1, 1, 2 Graduate School
24,6, 12,0
Enrollment: 1934-35 (exclusive of sum-
mer school enrollment and duplicates),
3,398 Men, 2,607, women, 791 Graduate
School, 286, College of Liberal Arts, 780,
late afternoon and Saturday morning
classes, 311, College of Business Adminis-
tration, 302, evening division, 384, Dental
School, Dentistry, 142, Dental H>giene, 24,
College of Engineering, 408, College of
Journalism, 160, Law School, 260, School of
Medicine, 382, School of Speech, 11.
Degrees. Conferred 3 ear ending June 12,
1935, 451 in course B A (Liberal Arts), 17,
B A in Journalism, 3, B S (Liberal Arts),
44, B S in Business Administration, 45,
Ph B (I iberal Arts), 40, Ph B in Business
Administration, 2, Ph B in Journalism, 23,
Ph B in Speech, 4, B Ch E , 9, B C E , 11,
BEE, 22, BME, 14, BME (Aero-
nautical Branch), 6, EE, 1, LL B , 59,
J D , 4, D D S , 49, M D , 66, M A , 25,
M S , 7 Honorary degree, LL D , 1 Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 10,029
Fees: Matriculation, $10, graduation,
$10 to $30, tuition, per >ear Liberal Arts,
$200, Pre-Medical or Pre-Dental curricula,
$220, Business Administration, $200,
Dentistry, $300, Dental Hygiene, $210,
550
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Engineering, $230, Journalism, $210, Law,
$225 , Medicine, $379 for each of first, second,
and third years, $364 for fourth year, Speech,
$300, including private lessons The above
tuition amounts include all fixed annual
charges such as health service fee, gym-
nasium fee, laboratory fees (partly return-
able in Medicine), membership in the
Marquette Union, and subscription to 2
University publications, the Marquette
Tribune and the Marquette Journal Gradu-
ate School, $6 per semester hour, plus fees,
Liberal Arts late afternoon courses, $6 per
semester hour, evening courses in Business
Administration, $10 per semester course of
2 hours Students taking evening courses in
Business Administration and not seeking
university credit do not pay the matricula-
tion fee Room and board, $5 50 a week up-
ward Annual expenses Liberal, $800, low,
$550
Scholarships: 95 fellowships, assistant-
ships, and scholarships, (including grants
and remissions), varying in amount from a
few dollars to $900 Loan funds
Employment bureau Marquette Student
Employment Bureau In 1 934- 3 5, approxi-
mately 65% of students earned part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 26, 1935, June 17, 1936 Pro-
fessional schools open a few da>s later
Summer session June 24 to August 2,
1935 Enrollment, 696
Classes for adult part-time students
Late afternoon and Saturday morning
classes in Liberal Arts, enrollment, 311,
evening courses in Business Administration,
enrollment, 384
Annual bulletins of the schools and col-
leges m January The University Press pub-
lishes scholarly pamphlets and periodicals
Achievements of year ending June 12,
1935 The Catechetical Institute at Mar-
quette University, which has become a
center for the development of a modern
science of Catcchetics, including both the
theory and the practice, continued such de-
velopments during the year and published
religion textbooks for all grades of ele-
mentary schools
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
William M Magee, S J , Dean, College of
Liberal Arts, and Director, Summer Session,
Rev William J Grace, S J , Dean, Gradu-
ate School, Edward A Fitzpatnck, Dean,
College of Business Administration, J Free-
man P>le, Dean, Dental School, Henry L
Banzhaf, Dean, College of Engineering,
Franz A Kartak, Dean, College of Journal-
ism, Jeremiah L O'Sulhvan, Dean, Law
School, Francis X Swietlik, Dean, School of
Medicine, Eben J Carey, Direttor, School
of Speech, William M Lamers, Dean of
Men, Rev John A Berens, S J , Dean of
Women, Mabel C Mannix, Registrar, Mary
L Mel/er
MARSHALL COLLEGE
HUNTINGTON, WtST VIRGINIA.
Coeducational, under btate control and
support, includes the Teachers College and
the College of Arts and Sciences which
offers 2 years of Engincciing and courses
prelimmar> to La\\ , Medicine, and Den-
tistry
College was founded by a group of Vir-
ginia settlers in 1837, named Marshall
Academy in honor of Chief Justice John
Marshall In 1867, it became a normal
school, in 1920, a teachers college In 1924,
the academic departments were organ i/cd
into a College of Arts and Sciences The
graduates in the 2 colleges arc nou approxi-
mately the same in number
College is under the direction of the state
board of education, consisting of state
superintendent of schools, ex-officio, and 6
members appointed by the governor for 6-
year terms Fiscal affairs are handled b> the
state board of control
Finances: Supported by biennial appro-
priations from the legislatuie, plus income
from student fees and dormitory rentals
The expenditures for 1934-35 approximated
$300,000, of which $246,873 was spent for
administration and instruction For the
year 1935-36, a budget of $300,000 is pre-
pared, with $252,000 set aside for adminis-
tration and instruction
MARSHALL COLLEGE
551
Grounds and Buildings: The campus of
25 acres valued at $1,000,000 has 19 build-
ings valued at over $1,000,000 Dormitories
and sorority houses accommodate about 200
girls No halls for men except fraternity
houses Under a federal project, dormitories
for men and women, including a dining hall,
to be built in 1935-36 at a cost of $350,000
Library The James E Morrow Library
(1931), contains 30,000 volumes exclusive
of documents and reports, 275 current
periodicals
Laboratories Northcott Science Hall
(1915) houses Physics, Chemistry, Biologv,
Botany, Geography, Geology, Home Eco-
nomics, and Engineering
Museums College and town exhibits and
traveling exhibits held in the College Mu-
seum on the lower floor of the Library
Requirements For Admission To Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, 15 units including
3 units of English, 2 units of Mathematics,
2 units of Foreign Language, and 1 unit of
History and Science
To Teachers College, 15 units without
reference to specific subjects but require-
ments of a definite teac hei "s course must be
met before graduation
For Degree The B A degree is awarded
in both colleges For this degree the require-
ment is 128 hours \\ith as main quality
points as houis Pmper grouping and se-
quence of courses is required
Geneial Ph\sical Education is required
of all freshmen except those who are certi-
fied by the college physician as incapaci-
tated by health defects Health service in-
cludes the examination of all freshmen
students at the beginning of each semes-
ter
Departments and Staff. Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 2, assistant profes-
sors, 1 , instructors, 0 Bible 0, 0, 0, 1
Biology 0, 1, 1, 0 Botany 1, 0, 0, 0
Chemistry 1,1,1,0 Commerce 1,0,1,1
Economics 1, 0, 0, 0 Education. 3, 1, 3, 0
English 2, 1, 5, 1 French 1, 0, 0, 1
Geograph\ 1,0,2,0 Geology 1,0,0,0
German 1, 0, 1, 0 History 4, 0, 0, 0
Home Economics 1, 2, 1, 1 Greek and
Latin 1, 1, 0, 0 Journalism 1, 0, 0, 1
Library Science 0, 0, 0, 2 Mathematics
1, 2, 3, 0 Music 0, 2, 1, 4 Philosophy
0, 0, 1, 0 Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Political
Science 1, 0, 1, 1 Physical Education
0, 2, 4, 0 Psychology 1, 0, 1, 0 Soci-
ology 1, 0, 1, 0 Spanish 0, 0, 1, 1
Speech 0, 0, 1, 1 Zoology 1, 1, 0, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, first semester,
1,630 Men, 746, women, 884 Second
semester, 1,720 Men, 762, women, 958
Summer session, 1,268, 413 enrolled in the
3 weeks' mtersession
Degrees: The institution conferred its
first degree in 1921 when 4 students com-
pleted the Teachers College course and were
awarded the A B degree The Arts and
Sciences College conferred its first degree in
1925 The 2 colleges have conferred 210 de-
grees in the June and August Commence-
ments this >ear and 174 Standaid Normal
diplomas have been issued From 1921 until
the present time, the institution has con-
ferred 1,755 degrees
Fees* One semester's general tuition fee
of $30 includes a student athletic ticket and
a subscription to the college newspaper
Out-of-state residence fee is $50 per semes-
ter Students pay a $5 diploma fee, but no
health 01 laboratory fees
Rooms in the girls' dormitories cost $20
or $25 a semester and board is $4 25 a week
The low average student expense per col-
lege \ ear is about $350, high average, about
$500
Scholarships. Emphasis is placed on stu-
dent assistance from a general student loan
fund, amounting this > ear to $13,500
Employment bureau 16% of the stu-
dents last yeai earned pait or all of their
expenses, totaling $31,555 This year 20%
of the students are receiving assistance
Semebter session is operated on the fol-
lowing plan The first semester starts on the
second Monday in September and closes the
last week in January The second semester
follows immediately af tei the first and closes
the first \veek in June A summer session of
9 \\eeks opens the second week of June and
an mtersession of 3 weeks immediately fol-
lows, enrolling in 1935, 413 students
552
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Extension work Late afternoon and
Saturday and evening classes, as well as
out-of-town extension groups have been
formed, which are especially helpful to
teachers
The catalog is published in April, the
summer school bulletin in February
Administrative Officers : President, James
E Allen; Dean, Teachers College, Otis G
Wilson, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences,
William E Greenleaf , Dean of Women, Lee
Fairchild Bacon, Dean of Men, Peter A
Carmichael, Registrar, W N Beetham,
Treasurer, Ora Staats
MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA
Liberal arts college, offering A B degree,
for women, privately controlled, affiliated
with Presbyterian Church
Founded in 1842 as Augusta Female
Seminary First charter issued m 1845
Name changed to Mary Baldwin Seminary
in 1895, to Mary Baldwin College in 1923
Preparatoiy department discontinued in
1929
Board of trustees consists of 20 members
and the president of the college, ex-officio
member No restrictions upon membership
in board, except that each of the 6 Presby-
teries of the Synod of Virginia must be
represented by 1 member
Finances: Endowment, $502,000, income
from endowment, $12,871, income from
Presbyterian Church, $5,849, income from
tuition, room rent, board, etc, $185,772,
total income, $207,446 Total expenditures
1934-35, $183,650. Budget, 1935-36,
$201,992 50
Grounds and Buildings: Value, $650,000
Dormitory space for 240 women
Library 17,000 volumes 102 periodicals
currently received
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited preparatory or
high school with recommendation of the
school principal (2) 15 units, including 3 of
English. (3) Candidate must have satis-
factory ranking in graduating class and
present satisfactory personal endorsements
Prescribed units are as follows English, 3,
History, 1, Algebra, 1, Geometry, 1, For-
eign Language, 2 In exceptional cases, con-
ditions allowed in Geometry and/or, For-
eign Language These must be removed be-
fore sophomore year
For Degree Minimum of 1 year of resi-
dence 124 semester hours, of which 4 must
be in Physical Education 124 quality
points Prescribed courses English, 12
semester hours, Foreign Language, 12, Bible,
9, History, 6, Psychology, 6, Science, 6,
Hygiene, 2, Physical Education, 4 Major
consists of 24 to 30 semester hours Minor
consists of 18 semester hours
General Students residing outside of
Staunton are not accepted except as resi-
dents of college dormitories Exceptions are
made in case of students living with near
relatives 3 years of Physical Education re-
quired College chapel 4 times per week,
student chapel once, attendance required
Staff: Professors, 9, associate professors,
1, assistant professors, 8, instructors, 6
Enrollment: For 1935-36, 308
Degrees: Conferred 1935, A B , 35
Fees: Board, room rent, tuition, $682
Scholarships : About 20 var> ing in amount
from $50 to $500
Dates of session September 18, 1935,
June 9, 1936
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers: President, L
Wilson Jarman, Dean, Elizabeth Pfohl,
Registrar, Martha S Grafton
MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR
COLLEGE
B ELTON, TEXAS
College for women, privately owned and
controlled by Missionary Baptist General
Convention of State of Texas Founded in
1845 as a department of Baylor Univer-
sity, located at Independence, Texas The
University was operated for approximately
MARY MANSE COLLEGE
553
20 years in 2 departments, 1 for men and
1 for women, with separate campuses,
faculties, and buildings. In 1866, the
women's department was separately char-
tered as Baylor Female College In 1866, it
was removed to Belton, Texas In 1925, the
name was changed to Baylor College for
Women In 1934, the name was changed to
Mary Hardm-Baylor College
Board of 25 trustees, men and women,
appointed annually by Baptist General
Convention of State of Texas
Finances: Endowment, $551,59375, in-
come from endowment, $18,760, income
from other sources, $197,496 51
Grounds and Buildings: Area of grounds
(main campus), 50 acres, value of grounds
and buildings, $1,065,77396 9 residence
halls for women, capacity 675
Library 30,000 volumes, exclusive of
government documents, 125 current peri-
odicals
Laboratories Science Building (1920)
cost about $200,000 Value of equipment in
Ph> sics, Chemistr\ , and Biologv , $20,000
Requirements for Admission Conform
wholly to requirements of Association of
Colleges and Secondan Schools of the
Southern States No condition allowed
For Degree 36 majors of 120 semester
hours for graduation, with 36 giade points,
and a higher requirement made for juniors
and seniors Candidates for B A must select
a major and minor group, composing to-
gether about one-third of the entire degree
requirements
General Students must h\e in dormi-
tories Dailv chapel attendance compulsor>
Physical Education required for 3 >ears
Departments and Staff. Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 1, instructors,
1 Chemistrv and Physics 1, 3, 2 Edu-
cation 1, 2, 1 English 1, 3, 1 Modern
Languages 2, 1, 1 Ancient Languages
1, 0, 0 History and Political Economy
2, 1, 0 Home Economics 0, 2, 1 Jour-
nalism 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 0, 1, 1
Physical Education 1, 0, 2 Religious
Education 2, 0, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 919 in the College Department, 331
correspondence students Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 35,000
Degrees: Conferred, 1935, B A , 53, B S ,
8,B J,3,B M ,4
The College grants B A and B S de-
grees Fine Arts Department grants B M.
degree
Fees: $66 a quarter Matriculation fee,
$2 50, other general fees, $11 50, graduation
fee, $10 There are no other fees except for
the laboratory expenses Lodging and board,
from $60 to $115 a quarter Laundry, $10 a
quarter Average expenses, $163 a quarter
Approximately 25% of the student body
earn their own way in part or entirely
College year begins first week in June and
continues for 4 quarteis 10 days' holiday
between close of summer quarter and be-
ginning of the autumn quarter, approxi-
mately 10 da\s for the Christinas holidays.
Summer session integral part of year It is
divided into a full term and a half term.
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers. President, J C.
Hard} , Dean, E G Townsend, Registrar,
lone Kimbdll
MARY MANSE COLLEGE
TOLEDO, OHIO
College of the arts and sciences, women
onl> Owned and operated bv the Ursulme
Con\ent of the Sacred Heart, the corporate
title of the Ursulme Nuns in Toledo, Roman
Catholic, but admits students of other de-
nominations
ChaitcM granted in 1883, opened m 1922
Board of trustees of 7 members, chosen
from the Ursulme Nuns Term is for 3
years, and may be repeated President is the
elected Superior of the Ursulme Nuns in
Toledo, and she may serve 2 consecutive
terms of 3 years each Active administration
is in the hands of the dean, appointed by the
piesident, with no limitations as to years of
mcumbenc>
Finances: Controlled by the Ursulme
Nuns
554
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Grounds and Buildings: Value of grounds
(5 acres) and buildings, $250,000 Residence
hall, capacity, 30
Librar> 11,756 volumes, 88 periodicals
currently received
Laboratories Chemical, Physical, and
Biological laboratories
Requirements: For Admission 16 high
school units, 9 of which are prescribed in
departments of English, Mathematics, Sci-
ence, History, and Foreign Language Only
2 units of remainder may be in vocational
fields.
For Degree 132 semester hours required
One year at least in residence 76 semester
hours are specified courses 2 2 honor point
average is required for admission to senior
class Major subject requires a minimum of
24 semester hours in senior college courses in
addition to at least 1 year in junior college
courses Minor requires 12 hours in senior
college courses Only students who have
taken all their work at Mary Manse are
eligible for honors
Departments and Staff: Natural Sciences,
Physical Sciences and Mathematics, Educa-
tion, English, Fine Arts, Modern Lan-
guages, Classical Languages, Music, Phi-
losophy, Physical Education, Psychology,
History, Religion, Social Sciences 25 faculty
members on active duty, with 4 absent on
leave
Enrollment: 1934-35, 216 women Total
matriculants, 827
Degrees: 1935, 16 Total number of de-
grees, 139
Fees: Tuition, $150, board, $350, room,
$25 to $200, matriculation, $5, graduation,
$15, laboratory, $15, library, $10, Physical
Education, $10. Annual expenses About
$600 for resident students and $200 for day
students
Scholarships: About 10 each year Ap-
plications close May 1
Dean assigns employment About 40%
of the students earn their way in whole or
part
College opens the third week in Septem-
ber, closes first week in June
40 students in extension work in 1934-35
Catalog of general information in Febru-
aiy Class schedule and description of
courses in August
Achievements of 1934-35 Comprehen-
sive examinations introduced in several de-
partments The Mary Manse Drama Work-
shop organized
Administrative Officers: Chancellor, Most
Rev Karl J Alter, President, Sister M
Catherine Ray nor, Vice-President, Sister
Vincent de Paul, Dean, Sister Mary Aqui-
nas, Treasurer, Sister M Patricia, Registrar,
Sister M Alma, Assistant to the Dean, Sister
M Ancilla
MARYGROVE COLLEGE
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
College of arts and science for women,
privately controlled
Founded in 1910
Board of trustees composed of 7 Sisters,
Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary
Grounds and Buildings: Valued at
$3,500,000
Library 25,000 volumes, 120 current
periodicals
Laboratories Physics, Chemistry, Bac-
teriology, Biology, and Home Economics
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited high school with
recommendation of the principal (2) 15
units including 2 majors of 3 units each and
2 minors of 2 units each from the following
academic groups English, Language, His-
tory, Science, Mathematics At least 1
major sequence must be English and 1
minor sequence, Latin No more than 1
sequence will be accepted from any gioup
For Degree The general requirements for
all degrees include 20 hours of Philosophy,
8 of Religion, 16 of English, 8 of Social
Leadership The specific language and sci-
ence requirements vary according to the
degree
Departments: Ancient Languages and
Literature, Biology, Chemistry, Education,
Economics, English, Fine Arts, History,
Home Economics, Journalism, Mathemat-
ics, Modern Languages and s Literature,
MARYLAND STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
555
Philosophy and Psychology, Physics, Soci-
ology
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 741, including
summer session and part-time students
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 5,
1935, 63 M A , 1, B A , 36, B S , 8, Ph B ,
9,BM,9
Fees: Tuition, $150, room and board,
$300-$450, matriculation, $10, activities,
$10, laboratory, $2 to $15, graduation, $15
Scholarships: 9
Dates of beginning and ending session
September 13, 1934, June 5, 1935
Catalog annually
Administrative Officers: Chancellor, Moth-
er M Ruth, President, George Hermann
Derr> , Deem, Sister M Honora, Registrar,
Sister Mmam Kidelis
MARYLAND STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
TOWSON, MARYLAND
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as a state school for training
elemental y teachers by the legislature of
1865 Remained a 2->eai institution until
1931 when the couise was increased to 3
years, in 1934 the course was increased to
4 years and the institution given the privi-
lege of granting degiees
Controlled by state board of education
made up of state superintendent of public
education, as secretary-treasurer and 7 other
members appointed by the governor of the
state
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending September 30, 1935, $201,-
02733 Budget for 1935-36, $176,896
Grounds and Buildings. 88 acres valued
at $112,491 92, present value of buildings,
$1,156,500 16 Dormitories 2 for women
with accommodations for 400, men students
room in selected homes in the town, but
take meals in the campus dormitories
Library 28,758 accessioned volumes,
5,484 texts, 100 periodicals, 1,496 juvenile
books in library of campus elementary
school Library housed in the Main Admin-
istration Building
Laboratories Science and Art labora-
tories housed in the Main Administration
Building Telescope for Astronomy kept in
Admimstiation Building
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from high schools on the accredited
list of the state department of education,
the scholarship standard is a record in the
last 2 years of high school of not less than
60% of A and B grades and 40% of C
grades, other records admitted on proba-
tion, strict physical requirements exacted
Probation must be removed during fiist
year in college
For Degree 1 >ear icsidence, 128 semes-
ter hours, average of C The entire course
prescribed — majors in Elementary Educa-
tion and Social Sciences, minor in English
General 2 hours per week of supervised
Phjsical Education except during student
teaching period, throughout the entire 4
>ears Compulsory chapel for all students
each day except seniors who are excused 2
davs each week
Departments and Staff (No lankmg of
instructors) Subject matter instructors are
organized into committees and each ap-
points its own chairman Art 2 Educa-
tion and Ps\cholog\ 6 English 3 Ge-
ogiaphy 2 Histoiv 2 Music 3 Sci-
ence 2 Phvsical Education and Health
5 Rural Education 1 Training School
8 Mathematics 1
Enrollment: For >car ending June 19SS,
371 Men, 75, women, 296 Total number
of graduates, 6,527
Degrees. Conferred \ear ending June 30,
1935, B S , 10 3-year diplomas granted, 148
Fees: Tuition including all laboratory
fees, and health service, $100, student
activities, $5 Lodging and board, $108 per
semester or $6 per week Annual expenses
High, $450, low, $350
Scholarships. Memorial scholarship of
$100 awarded annually by a faculty com-
mittee, scholarship loans granted to 10 to
15 students annually
Student employment Through federal
556
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
aid program and outside work about 20%
of students earned all or part of tuition
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 5, 1934, June 11, 1935
Catalog in March or April.
Achievement of year ending June 30,
1935 Legislature bill passed requiring all
state students to pursue a 4-year course
leading to B S degree
Administrative Officers' President, Lida
Lee Tall, Assistant to President, Anita S
Dowell, Registrar and Business Manager,
Rebecca C. Tansil
MARYLAND, UNIVERSITY OF
DIVISIONS AT BALTIMORE AND
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND
State university for men and women
First charter granted by state legisla-
ture in 1807, to School of Medicine Founded
one of the first medical libraries in the
United States
Name changed to University of Mary-
land in 1812 Law School added in 1823
The present School of Dentistry, chartered
as the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery
in 1840, is the first college of its kind
founded in the world The School of Phar-
macy, chartered as the Maryland College
of Pharmacy, became an unit of the Uni-
versity of Maryland in 1904 Baltimore In-
firmary, established m 1823, was added
later and its name changed to University
Hospital The School of Nursing was
founded in 1889.
Maryland Agricultural College was char-
tered in 1856, at College Park, the second
agricultural college in the Western Hemi-
sphere In 1862, named beneficiary of the
Land-Grant Act of Congress and became
in part a state owned institution Control
was taken over entirely m 1914, and the
original name changed to Maryland State
College of Agriculture, in 1916
Consolidation of these 2 branches took
place in 1920, through legislative enact-
ment, the joint institution taking the name
of University of Maryland
Board of regents, composed of 9 mem-
bers, appointed to a 9-year term by the
governor of the state, by and with the con-
sent of the state senate The president of
the University is a non-voting member
Main campus located at College Park,
consisting of College of Agriculture, College
of Arts and Sciences, College of Education,
College of Engineering, College of Home
Economics, Graduate School, and Military
Department The summer school courses
are also at College Park
Professional schools, located at corner of
Lombard and Greene Streets, Baltimore,
consist of the School of Pharmacy, School
of Medicine, School of Law, School of Den-
tistry, Nursing School, and the new Uni-
versity Hospital Clinics in Dentistry and
Medicine are carried on in the old hospitcil
building
Finances: Endowments, principal,
$1,714,450, state appropriation for main-
tenance, $761,331, US appropriation,
$322,852 55, interest on Land-Grant Fund,
$6,195 62, gifts for fellowships in research,
$900, income from students, $82S,60040,
license fees and tonnage, $47,50436, from
University Hospital, $238,979 59, from farm
and other sales, $123,462 73, from other
sources, $176,007 92, general extension
receipts, $18,107 71 Total income, year
ending September 30, 1934, $2,520,942 88
Total expenditures, year ending September
30, 1934, $2,427,214 Budget for the >car
1935-36, $2, 689,02 S 50
Grounds and Buildings: 708 acres at Col-
lege Park, valued at $211,310 Value of
buildings at College Park, $2,501,306
Value of land and buildings in Baltimore,
$3,659,567 Resident buildings (5) Nurses'
home in Baltimore accommodating 115, 2
men's dormitories accommodating 462, 2
women's dormitories accommodating 237.
Libraries 98,108 bound volumes, a large
collection of unbound journals, approxi-
mately 4,000 U S documents, unbound re-
ports, and pamphlets in the 2 central li-
braries
Laboratories Todd Laboratory and
Chemistry Building, laboratories for Engi-
neering, Zoology, Bacteriology, Botany,
MARYLAND, UNIVERSITY OF
557
Medical, Dental, and Pharmaceutical work
Total for buildings, $292,668, for equip-
ment, approximately $90,422
Museums Medical museum, located in
Baltimore School, total value, $46,714
Requirements: For Admission College
Park — Graduation from an accredited high
school or preparatory school, or 15 units
established by College Entrance Board ex-
amination, 15 units include English, 3,
Mathematics, 2, Science, 1, History, 1 In
addition to these there are special require-
ments for Pre-Medical and Engineering
curricula Baltimore — For Schools of Medi-
cine, Law, and Dentistiy, 2 years of
prescribed work in an approved college,
totaling at least 60 semester hours The
Schools of Pharmacy and Nursing admit
graduates from acci edited high schools
Nonresident students must attain the col-
lege recommendation grade of their prepara-
tory school
For Degree Master's degree, at least 24
semester hours with 12 to 15 in major sub-
ject and no grades below C Thesis and final
oral examination. Ph I) degree, 3 years of
full-time graduate study, thesis and oral
examination Reading knowledge of Fiench
and German
For B A and B S , 127 to 150 semester
hours depending on curriculum C average
required for junior standing Three-fourths
credits required for degree must be of at
least C quality Prescribed courses and
majors vary with each curriculum.
For LL B , 2 years of college work, 80
semester hours in School of Law with grade
of C or higher in at least three-fourths of
woik For M D , at least 2 years of Pre-
Medical college work, 4 years in School of
Medicine B S and M D granted for com-
bined 7 year Arts-Medicine course
For D D S , 2 years of Pre-Dental college
work and 4 years in School of Dentistry,
with a general avei age of 80% B S in
Pharmacy, 4 years in School of Phar-
macy.
General 6 semester hours in Military
Science or in Physical Education
Departments and Staff: College of Arts
and Sciences Chemist r\ Professors, 4,
associate professors, 2, assistant professors, 3,
lecturers, 0, instructors, 2, associates, 0,
assistants, 7, fellows, 8 Business and Eco-
nomics 1, 1, 2, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2 Classical
Languages 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2 English
3, 1, 2, 0, 3, 0, 5, 0 Government 1, 1, 1,
0, 0, 0, 0, 0 History 1, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1, 0
Mathematics 3, 2, 2, 0, 2, 0, 2, 0 Modern
Languages 1, 1, 2, 0, 3, 0, 3, 0 Music
0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0, 4,
0, 0, 0 Psychology and Philosophy 2, 0,
0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Public Speaking 1, 0, 1,
0, 0, 0, 1, 0. Sociology 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 0, 2, 0
Zoology and Agriculture 2, 0, 2, 0, 2, 0, 2, 0
College of Agriculture Agricultural Eco-
nomics Professors, 2, associate professors, 1 ,
assistant professors, 2, lecturers, 1, instruc-
tors, 0, assistants, 2 Agricultural Engi-
neering 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Agronomy 3, 2,
0,1,0,2 Animal and Dair> 3,2,1,0,0,1
Animal Pathology and Bacteriology 2, 2,
0, 1, 2, 2 Botany, Plant Pathology and
Physiology 3, 2, 2, 0, 0, 2 Entomology
1, 2, 2, 2, 0, 1 Horticulture 3, 3, 0, 2, 2, 2
Poultry 1, 1,0, 0,0, 0
College of Education History and Princi-
ples of Education Professors, 2, associate
professors, 0, assistant professors, 1 , lecturers,
0, instructors, 0, associates, 0, assistants, 1
Educational Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0, 4, 0, 0
Methods in High School Subjects 0, 0, 1,
0, 2, 0, 1. Agricultural Education 1, 0, 0,
0, 1, 0, 0 Home Economics Education
1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2. Industrial Education
1, 0, 0, 0, 12, 0, 0 Commercial Education
0, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0, 0 Physical Education 1, 0,
0,0,1,0,0
College of Engineering Civil Engineer-
ing Professors, 2, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 2, assistants, 0 Elec-
trical Engineering 1, 1, 0, 0 Mechanical
Engineering 1, 0, 2, 1.
College of Home Economics Foods and
Nutrition Professors, 0, associate professors,
1, assistant professors, 0, lecturers, 0, in-
structors, 1, assistants, 0 Clothing, Tex-
tiles and Art 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0 Home and
Institutional Management 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 2
School of Dentistry Anatomy Profes-
sors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant pro-
fessors ,2 Jet. turers,® , associates,® , instructors,
558
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
0, assistants, 3 Crown and Bridge and
Ceramics 0, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0, 0 Dental
Anatomy 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 2, 0 Dental His-
tory 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Dental Office
Management 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Dental
Technics 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0 Embryology
and Histology 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0 Ethics and
Jurisprudence 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Exodon-
tia, Anesthesia, and Radiodontia 1,0, 1,0,
0, 4, 2. Metallurgy 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0
Operative and Clinical Dentistry 1, 0, 3, 1,
0, 12, 1 Oral Surgery and Physical Diag-
nosis 1, 0, 1, 2, 0, 0, 0 Orthodontia and
Comparative Dental Anatomy 1, 0, 0, 0, 0,
4, 0 Pathology and Bacteriology 1, 0, 1,
0, 0, 0, 1 Penodontia 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2
Pharmacology, Matena Medica and Thera-
peutics 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1,0 Physiology and
Physiological Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1
Prosthetic Dentistry 1,0, 1, 0, 0, 3, 1
School of Law (Not organized into de-
partments) Professors, 5, assistant profes-
sors, 1 , lecturers, 14
School of Medicine Anatomy Profes-
sors, 2, associate professors, 0, assistant pro-
fessors, 2, lecturers, 0, associates, 2, instruc-
tors, 4, assistants, 0 Physiology 1, 1, 0,
0, 0, 2, 0 Bacteriology 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2, 2
Biological Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1
Pharmacology 1,0,0,0,0,2,0 Pathol-
ogy 1, 1, 2, 0, 2, 7, 5 Medicine 5, 7, 6,
0, 6, 8, 13 Clinical Pathology 0, 1, 2, 0,
0, 1, 1 Gastro-Enterology 1, 2, 3, 0, 1,
3, 6 Psychiatry 1, 1, 4, 0, 1, 0, 0 Hy-
giene and Preventive Medicine 1, 0, 0, 0,
1, 1, 0 Pediatrics 2, 0, 3, 0, 6, 5, 10
Neurology 2, 1, 2, 0, 0, 0, 2 Medical
Jurisprudence 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Surgery
11, 7, 0, 0, 7, 9, 20 Anaesthesia 1, 0, 0, 0,
0, 0, 2 Dermatology 1, 0, 0, 0, 2, 1, 1
Orthopaedic Surgery 2, 3, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0
Roentgenology 2, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1 Nose and
Throat 1, 1, 0, 0, 2, 1, 1 Gemto-Urmary
Surgery 1, 1, 0, 0, 4, 3, 0 Rectum and
Colon. 2, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1 Otology 1, 0, 0, 0,
1, 1, 2 Neurological Surgery 1, 0, 0, 0,
1, 1, 0 Oncology 0, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0, 0 Oral
Surgery 2, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0 Obstetrics
2, 0, 2, 0, 5, 0, 6 Gynecology 1, 0, 1, 0, 4,
1, 1. Ophthalmology 1, 0, 2, 1, 3, 2, 2.
Art as applied to Medicine 0, 0, 0, 0, 1 , 0, 0
History of Medicine 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0
School of Nursing (Not organized in de-
partments) Professors, 1 , assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 3, assistants, 7
School of Pharmacy Bacteriology Pro-
fessors, 0, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 1, lecturers, 0, associates, 0, in-
structors, 1, assistants, 0 Botany and
Pharmacognosy 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 2 Chem-
istry 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 2, 5 Economics and
Law. 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1 Pharmacology and
Physiology 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2 Pharmacy
2,0,1,0,0,3,2
Enrollment: For year ending June 1935,
(exclusive of summer school enrollment and
duplicates), 3,395 Men, 2,683, women, 712
Graduate School, 198, College of Agricul-
ture, 194, College of Arts and Sciences, 865,
College of Education, 314, College of Engi-
neering, 305, College of Home Economics,
126, School of Medicine, 444, School of
Dentistry, 352, School of Law, 220, School
of Pharmacy, 285, School of Nursing, 119
In addition, Extension, 653, Short Courses,
1,622
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 697 Ph D , 21, M A , 25, M S , 26,
B A , 100, B S , 219, D D S , 86, LL B , 44,
MD, 105, Gr Phar , 17, Prof Engr ,
5, B S Pharm , 22, Grad m Nursing, 27
Fees: College Park, matriculation, $5,
graduation, $10, other general fees, $160
Nonresident, $125 Charge for board and
lodging, $346 Annual expenses including
living expenses Liberal, $900, low, $650
Scholarships: Fellowships (20) vary in
stipend from $400 to $800 University
grants (175) worth $12S each Applications
for fellowships must be in by March 15,
applications for scholarships on August 15
Few students earn all expenses Probably
over 50% earn part Research funds,
$153,068
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, second Wed-
nesday in June
Summer session Fourth Wednesday in
June, first Tuesday in August Attendance,
1,016
MARYLHURST NORMAL SCHOOL
559
University extensions Mining extension
for adults, evening classes Medical exten-
sion for doctors Educational extension for
teachers, evening classes General Agricul-
tural and Home Economics extension
Catalog in June President's Report
Univeisity Directory Individual catalogs
for professional schools, and graduate
school Pictorial booklet Expciiment Sta-
tion and Extension reports
Administrative Officers: President, H
Clifton Byrd, Dean, Agriculture, II J.
Patterson, Dean, Engineering, A N
Johnson, Dean, Arts and Sciences, T II
Tahaferro, Dean, Medicine, J M H Row-
land, Dean, Law, Roger Howell, Dean,
Pharmacy, A G DuMez, D(an, Dentistry,
J Ben Robinson, Dean, Education, W S
Small, Dean, Home Economics, M Mane
Mount, Dean, Graduate School, C O
Appleman, Dean of Women, Adcle Stamp,
Director, Admissions, \V M Hillegeist,
Regiitiar, Alma H Preinkert
MARYLHURST COLLEGE
OSWFGO, OREGON
A Catholic college foi women conducted
b> the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus
and Mary Opened in the fall of 19 W
Controlled b\ board of regents consisting
of the president and officers of the Society
of the Sisters of the lloh Names
Grounds and Buildings: 237 acres \alued
at $50,000 Piesent vorth of buildings,
$250,000 Total value of grounds, buildings,
and equipment, $380,000 2 residence halls
Library (19*5) 13,500 volumes, 54 cur-
rent periodicals
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
At least 10 of the 15 units presented for
entrance must carry a minimum grade of
80%, 4 units of high school English, 6 in
Mathematics, Foreign Languages (including
Latin), Laboratory Sucnccs and Social
Sciences (History, Civics, and Economics)
5 electives
For Degree Completion of 186 term
hours plus 10 hourb of Health Education
Number of honor points to equal number of
term hours of credit Approval of faculty
Residence of at least 1 year preceding grad-
uation— 36 hours of credit Completion of 36
hours in major department, 24 term hours
in minor department Completion of follow-
ing general requirements English, 18 hours,
History, 9, Laboratoiy Science or Mathe-
matics, 12, Latin or Modern Language, 18,
Religion, 18, Philosophy, 18, Sociology, 6
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 204 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
437
Degrees. Confened year ending June 30,
1935, 14 Total number of degrees t on f cried
since foundation, S4
Fees. Per quarter General fee, $10,
matnculation (once), $10, graduation, $10,
Science, $5 Board, $100 per quarter, room,
$25 to $30 per quarter Annual expenses
Liberal, $600, low, $534
The College offers a limited number of
extension and correspondence courses de-
signed to help teachers in service
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers* President, Sister
Mar\ loan, Dean of Studies, Sister Man
Eli/abeth Clare, Dean of Women, Sister
Man Erentrude, Registrai , Sistei Frances
Man
MARYLHURST NORMAL SCHOOL
OSWEGO, OREGON
A standard normal school for young
women, conducted b> the Sistei s of the Hol>
Names of Jesus and Man Founded in 1911
Under the patronage of His Excellency,
Most Rev ei end Edward D Howard, D D ,
Archbishop of Portland-in-Oregon
The President and Officers of the Society
of the Sistei s of the Holy Names form the
Provincial Board of Directors for Mar>l-
hurst Normal School
Finances* Total annual expenditures yeai
ending June 30, 1935, $14,431 Budget,
1935-36, $15,000
Grounds and Buildings: 137 actes valued
560
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
at $137,000, present worth of buildings,
$102,000, training school, $50,000
Library 7,000 volumes, 34 current
periodicals Students also have the use of
the Marylhurst College Library on the same
campus, with 12,000 volumes
Laboratories Building erected in 1930
Requirements: For Admission Satis-
factory completion of a 4-year course in a
secondary school approved by a recognized
accrediting agency Entrance without de-
ficiency shall be contingent upon presenta-
tion of 15 units, with at least 10 units in
English, Mathematics, Foreign Languages,
Laboratory, and Social Sciences At least 10
of the 15 units presented for entrance must
carry a minimum grade of 80% or equiv-
alent
For Graduation Completion of 100 term
hours plus 3 Number of honor points must
equal number of term hours of credit Ap-
proval of faculty Residence of 3 quarters
with a minimum of 36 term hours of
credit
General Required of all students Lan-
guage and Literature, 11 to 13, Health
Education, 5, Histor>, 11, Psychology and
Philosophy, 14, Education, 18, Art Funda-
mentals, 4, Music, 6, Science, 6, elective,
free, 6, basal group, 20
Departments and Staff. Education and
Psychology Staff, 1 English 2 Bi-
ology 1 History 2 Mathematics 1
Music 2 Physical Education and Health
1 Speech 1 Training School 7 Re-
ligion 3 Applied Arts 1 Art 1
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 84 Total number of matriculants
since 1918, 1,023
Fees: Tuition, $30, board, $100 a term,
matriculation fee, $10, graduation, $10,
Music, $50, library, $4, use of organ, $15,
use of harp, $10, rooms, single, $30, double,
$25 each student Annual expenses High,
$700, low, $450, for resident students
High, $250, low, $90, for day students
During year ending June 30, 1935, 25%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 7, 1935
Summer session June 19 to August 2,
1935. Enrollment, 152
Extension classes enrollment, 24, cor-
respondence courses enrollment, 24
Administrative Officers: President,
Mother Mary Bemldis, Principal, Sister
Mary Evangelme, Dean, Sister M Frances
Josephine, Registrar, Sister M Rose Angela
MARYMOUNT COLLEGE
SAUNA, KANSAS
College of aits and sciences, for women,
privately controlled
Founded in 1919, opened in 1922
Conducted by the Sisters of St Joseph,
Concordia, Kansas
Finances: Capitalized value of con-
tinued gifts and grants, $178,000, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $66,997 57 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $68,394 S4
Grounds and Buildings 1 7 acres , present
worth of grounds and buildings, $1,066,-
837 21 Dormitories for women, accom-
modating 200, are a part of the unit struc-
ture which constitutes the colle^ building
Library (1935) 13,491 volumes, 93 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Physics, Biology, Chem-
istry, Art, and Home Economics labora-
tories housed in the unit structure
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited high school with
recommendation from the school principal,
(2) 15 units including 3 of English, (3)
scholastic standing in the highest third of
the graduating class
General All students must reside in the
college or in homes approved by the college,
business and social references required
Departments and Staff: Religion and
Philosophy Professors, 1 , instructors, 3
Education 1, 2 English 1, 2 Modern
Language 1, 1 History and Sociology
1,0 Home Economics 1,1 Science 1,1
Music 1, 2 Art 1, 1 Oral Expression
MARYMOUNT COLLEGE
561
1, 0 Physical Education 1, 0 Library
1,0
Enrollment: 1934-35, 158 Total number
of matriculants since the foundation of the
College, 2,225
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 12 A B , 7, B S , 5 Total number of
degrees since foundation, 101
Fees: 'I uition, $75, rooms, $50 to $75,
board, $250, gymnasium fee, $10, gradua-
tion fee, $15 Annual expenses Liberal,
$500, low, $400
Scholarships: Varying in amounts from
$37 50 to $400
Director of guidance In 1934, 31 % of the
students earned a part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Monday in September, first week in
June
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers' President, Rev-
erend Mother Rose Wallet , Dean, Sister
Mary Chrysostom W> mi
MARYMOUNT COLLEGE
TARRYTOWN-ON-HUDSON,
NFW YORK
Catholic college of aits and sciences for
women, privately controlled
Chartered 1>\ the Regents of the Um\ei-
sity of the State of New York, established in
1918, temporary charter granted in 1919,
permanent charter in 1924
European blanches of College Man-
mount-in-Pans and Mar> mnunt-in-Rome
for students who wish to spend a > car
abroad under the direction of members of
the faculty of the Amencan college Beside
the courses intended primanh for college
juniors, the European branches offer a
finishing course to students who have com-
pleted high school Teachers' diplomas in
French, German, Spanish, and Italian lan-
guages may be obtained Courses are also
given which lead to the licentiate or the
doctorate Organized visits made to mu-
seums and art centers, and weekly excur-
sions to historical points of interest Christ-
mas, Easter, and summer vacations spent
in traveling through Europe
Board of 7 trustees
Finances. Endowment, $800,000, income
from endowment, $40,000, income from
other sources, $133,000 Total annual ex-
penditures 1934-35, $135,000
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 35
acres, 4 residence halls, capacity 200
Assessed value of grounds and buildings,
$1,117,900 Building under construction,
estimated cost, $300,000 Total equipment,
$142,000
Library (1923) 12,600 volumes, 8,150
pamphlets, 60 current periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (19 S3) houses
laboratories for Chemistrv, Ph>sics, Bi-
ologv, Botanv, Geologv , and Home Eco-
nomics Studios (192 1) foi Pine Ait, Applied
Art, Photography
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatoiy or high
school with lecommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units including 3 of English
(3) Scholastic standing in highest third of
graduating class
For Degree 132 semester hours, passing
mark of 75%, original dissertation based on
major subject
Departments and Staff Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1, associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 1, instructors, 0
>\rt 1,0,1,1 Education 1,0,0,1 Eng-
lish 1,0,2,2 History 1,0,1,0 Home
Economics 0, 0, 0, 1 Mathematics
1, 0, 1, 0 Modern Languages 1, 1, 2, 0
Music 1, 1, 1, 1 Philosopln 1, 0, 1, 0
Physical Education 0, 0, 0, 2 Science
1, 1, 1, 2
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 1934,
128
Degrees: Confened >ear ending June
1935, 27 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 222
Fees: Tuition, $400, matriculation, $10,
graduation, $25, laboratory, $10, lodging
and board, $550 Annual expenses High,
$1,500, low, $1,050
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Last week in September to first week in
June.
562
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Administrative Officers : President,
Mother M Gerard, Dean, Mother M
Xavier, Registrar, M Regina Officer in
charge of foteign students, Mother M
Josephine, 72 Blvd de la Saussaie, Neuilly-
sur-Seme, Fiance, Mother M Clare, Via
Nomentana 355, Rome
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE
Liberal arts college for men and women,
privately controlled by the Presb>tenan
(U S A ) Synod of Tennessee
Founded in 1819 by Dr Isaac Anderson
Then called Southern and Western Theo-
logical Seminary Chartered as MaryMlle
College in 1842 Revived after the Ci\il
War by Professor Thomas Jefferson Lamar
36 directors, appointed by Synod of
Tennessee
Finances- Endowment, $1,672,148 (in-
cluding annuities), total income from
endowment, $57,000 (excluding annuities),
income from students ($91,500) and sundry
($21, 700), $113, 200 Total income, $170,200
Contributions received, $25,700 Total re-
ceipts, $195,900
Grounds and Buildings: 20 buildings,
320 acres of campus, 4 dormitories accom-
modating 650 students Value of grounds
(320 acres), $101,000 Value of 20 buildings,
$574,591 Total value of grounds, buildings,
and equipment, $810,576
Library, installed in Thaw Hall (1925)
39,930 volumes
Laboratories Science Hall Chemistrv ,
Biology, Physics, and Home Economics
Thaw Hall Psychology laboratories Val-
ue of equipment Biology, $16,601, Chem-
istry, $15,323, Physics, $8,921, Psychology,
$3,845, Home Economics, $6,300
Museum In Thaw Hall
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, other languages, 3,
Mathematics, 2 Admission is by certificate
from accredited 4-year high schools, selected
from upper two-thirds of the high school
class, by entrance examinations from the
lowest third or from unaccredited schools.
No conditions allowed
For Degree 122 semester hours, 366
grade points, major, at least 18 hours, pre-
scribed related couises
Geneial Physical Training requned, at-
tendance at daily chapel and Sunday
services required, nonresident students
must live in doimitones
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, instructors, 1
Bible and Religious Education 3, 3, 0
Biology 1, 2, 0 Chemistry 1, 1, 0
Education and Ps\cholog\ 1, 5, 0 Eng-
lish 1, 3, 1 Expression 1, 1, 0 Home
Economics 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 0
Foreign Languages 1, 4, 1 Physical
Training 1,0,3 Ph>sics 1,1,0 Social
Sciences 1, 3, 1
Enrollment. For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 859 Men, 418, women, 441
Degrees: Conferred since foundation,
2,290
Fees: General tuition, $75 a >car, board,
$129, room, $30 to $50, students' activities,
$10, laboratory fee, each course, $2 to $10,
giaduation, $S Year's expenses, $270 to
$320
Scholarships Number aided in 1934-*5,
principally bv opportunities for self-help
and loans, was 663 and total amount paid
was $84,574 30
Employment bureau
First semester, September 11, 1935,
second semester, January 30, 19S6 Com-
mencement, first week in June
Maryville College Bulletin contains cata-
log
Administrative Officers: President, Ralph
Waldo Lloyd, President Ementits, Samuel
T>ndale Wilson, Treasurer, Fred Lowr>
Proffitt, Director, Curriculum, Edwin Ra>
Hunter, Director, Maintenance, Louis Alex-
ander Black, Director, Personnel, John Wil-
bur Cummings, Director, Student Help,
Clemmie Jane Henry, Supervisor, Women's
Residence, Mary Ellen Caldwell
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
563
MARYWOOD COLLEGE
SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA
College for women, privately controlled,
Roman Catholic
Founded in 1915, chartered by the State
of Pennsylvania in 1917
Organized under a board of directors
Finances: Total expenditures for the
year ending June 30, 1935, $77,800 Budget
for 1935-36, $98,SO()
Grounds and Buildings : Area of 50 acres
valued at $50,000, value of buildings, $3,-
500,000
Library 25,000 volumes, 140 periodicals
currently received Special collections of
rare old books
Laboratories Science Hall (1908), value
of equipment, $56,000
Museum Lucas Memorial Museum
(1915) Gcncial collection for stud> of
Fine Arts
Requirements- For Admission B A and
BS English, 3, Latin, 4, Modem Lan-
guage, 2, Mathematics, 2, Science, 1, His-
tor\ , 1, electives, 2 Bachelor of Music
English, 3, Latin, 3, Modern Language, 2,
Mathematics, 2, Science, 1, History, 1,
Music, 2, clectne, 1 B S in Home Eco-
nomics and BS in Education English, 3,
Latin, 2, Modern I anguage, 2, Mathe-
matics, 2, SCICIK e, 2, History, 1 , electives, 3
For Degree Residence, 136 semester
hours 1 maioi , 2 minois BA and BS
Religion, Philosophy, English, Latin, Mod-
ern Language, Mathematics, Science, and
Social Science B S in Music Religion,
Philosophy, Latin, Modern I anguage, Eng-
lish, History, and Music B S in Home Eco-
nomics and B S in Education Religion,
Philosophy, Modern Language, English,
Mathematics, Science, Histon, Education,
Home Economics, and Social Science
General Phvsical Cultute, Health and
Hygiene, Oral English
Departments and Staff: Ait Professors,
2, assistant professors, 1 Education 3, 1
History and Social Sciences 3, 1 Home
Economics 3, 1 Languages, Ancient,
Modern, and English 4, 2 Mathematics
2, 2. Music 5, 2 Natural Sciences 3, 2
Philosophy 2, 0 Religion 2, 0 Secre-
tarial 3, 3
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935,452 Extension enrollment, 600 Total,
1,052 Total number of matriculants since
foundation, 5,908
Degrees: Confened year ending June 30,
1935, 142 'I otal number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1,394
Fees. Low estimate, $650 per year, high
estimate, $750 to $800 per year
Scholarships: 'luition and service 75,
worth $200 each a >car Dining 1934-35,
35% of students earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 12, June 5
Summer session June 29 to August 5
Enrollment, 1935, 535
Administrative Officers* Honorary Presi-
dent, Most Reverend Thomas C O'Reill> ,
President and Treasurer, Mother Mai>
Josepha, Dean, Sister Mary Immaculata,
R(V>istiar, Sister Mai) Theodosia
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY
C \MBRTDGE, MASS \C11USFTTS
Technological and scientific school, for
men and women, pn\ atel} controlled, non-
sectarian
Foundation was laid in a memorial pre-
pared in 18S9 by William Barton Rogers,
and presented to legislature of Common-
wealth of Massachusetts in 1860 In 1861
an Act was passed b> the General Court ol
Massachusetts to incorporate the Mas-
sachusetts Institute of Technology "for
the purpose of instituting and maintaining
a societ} of arts, a museum of arts, and a
school of industrial science, and aiding
generally 1>\ suitable means the ad\ance-
ment, development, and practical applica-
tion of science in connection with arts, agri-
culture, manufactures and commerce "
Meeting for organization was held April 8,
1862, but Civil War led to postponement of
opening Instruction began in 1865
564
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
The corporation consists of 35 life mem-
bers, elected by the corporation, 15 mem-
bers nominated by alumni association, and
3 representatives of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts ex-offitio
Finances. Endowment, $31,800,000, pri-
vate gifts for endowment, $2,085,000, in-
come from endowment, $1,481,000, total
income, $3,395,000 Total annual expendi-
tures for year ending June 30, 1935, $3,656,-
000
Grounds and Buildings: 15 buildings on
80 acres, 10 dormitories house 630 Total
value of grounds, $3,500,000 Total value of
buildings, $9,700,000 Total value of
grounds, buildings, and equipment, $15,-
700,000 Summer Mining Camp at Dover,
New Jersey, $35,000 Civil Engineering
Camp, at East Machias, Maine, $120,538.
Library 287,000 volumes, 1,250 current
periodicals Architectural Library is in the
Rogers Building in Boston, where the
Department of Architecture is located
Laboratories Mechanical Engineering
Department Laboratories of Steam and
Compressed Air, Hydraulics, Refrigeration,
Testing Materials, Gas Engines, Power
Measurement, and Mechanic Arts Other
departments Mining Engineering, Metal-
lurgy, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering,
Physical Chemistry, Applied Chemistry,
George Eastman Research Laboratories of
Physics and Chemistry, Electrical Engi-
neering, Biology and Public Health, Ph\s-
ics, Mineralogy, Geology, and Aerody-
namics The laboratories occupy some
250,000 square feet of floor space Value of
scientific apparatus, machinery, other equip-
ment, $2,500,000
Requirements: For Admission To be
admitted as a first year student the appli-
cant must have attained age of 17 years,
and must give satisfactory evidence of
preparation in the following subjects Sub-
jects in which examinations must be passed
Algebra, English, French, German, Plane
Geometry, Solid Geometry, Physics, Plane
Trigonometry Subjects for which certifi-
cates are accepted in place of examinations
Chemistry, History, electives A limited
number of students admitted without exam-
inations Requirements for admission with-
out examination Applicant must have been
graduated from c* secondary school ac-
credited by the Institute and have ranked
in the upper fifth of his class The upper fifth
ranking should be based on the applicant's
relative standing during his last 2 years of
attendance and must be certified by the
principal or head master This plan of ad-
mission will not apply unless the graduating
class has a minimum of 10 students Appli-
cant must have completed the program of
subjects required for admission and in
addition, he must present letters of recom-
mendation from his principal and from 2
persons (not relatives) of rccogm/ed stand-
ing in his community who are acquainted
with his personal qualities and ability
Evidence of preparation should be sub-
mitted before April 15 of the year in which
applicant plans to enter
For Degree To receive degree of S B ,
student must have completed prescribed
subjects of his professional course or equiv-
alent work Student must, moreover, pre-
pare a thesis on some subject included in
his course of study, or an account of some
research made by him, or an original report
upon some machine, work of engineering,
industrial works, mine, or mineral survey,
or an original design accompanied by an
explanatory memoir
General First year students required to
take either gymnasium work, or engage in
a competitive sport For first and second
year students, Mihtar) Science required
Departments and Staff: Aeronautical
Engineering Professors, 1 , associate pro-
fessors, 3, assistant professors, 3, instruc-
tors, 1 Architecture 4, 0, 7, 4 Biology
and Public Health 3, 1, 3, 4 Business and
Engineering Administration 2, 4, 1, 3
Chemical Engineering 3, 4, 3, 3 Chem-
istry 7, 7, 7, 7 Civil and Sanitary Engi-
neering 7, 5, 6, 2 Division of Industrial
Cooperation and Research 2, 1, 0, 0
Drawing 1, 3, 2, 2 Economics and
Social Science 4, 1, 2, 1. Electrical Engi-
neering 7, 5, 11, 12 English and His-
tory. 2, 3, 6, 6. General Science and
General Engineering 1, 0, 0, 0 General
MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE
565
Studies Lecturer. Geology 4, 1, 1, 0
Humanics 0,1,0,0 Hygiene Physicians,
4 Mathematics 6, 6, 2, 3 Mechanical
Engineering 9, 12, 5, 18 Meteorology
1, 0, 1, 0 Military Science and Tactics
2, 1, 6, 7 Mining and Metallurgy
5, 6, 3, 3 Modern Languages 2, 0, 0, 2
Naval Architecture and Marine Engi-
neering 5, 1, 0, 1 Physics 7, 4, 1 1, 4
Enrollment. For year 1934-35 2,507
Total number of matriculants since foun-
dation, 35,000
Degrees: Conferred June 1935, SB,
382, SM , 140, Ph D, 2S, Sc D , 11,
B Arch , 18, M Arch , 2 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 18,776
Fees: Tuition, $500, laboratory fees
(average), $20, board, $300, room, $205,
books and materials, $70 Annual expenses,
$1,100
Scholarships' About $150,000 awarded
each year for undergraduate scholarships
Awards made to students pursuing regular
courses who have completed at least 1
year of thoroughly satisfactory work, and
who produce evidence that they die greatly
in need of assistance
Student loans up to $420,000 per annum
if needed from loan fund of $4,200,000
established in 1930
Research Fund of $400,000 from which
the income, $20,000, is available for grad-
uate study and research Additional funds
of $75,000-$100,000 are devoted to re-
search
Undergraduate employment bureau,
under supervision of Technology Christian
Association During 1934-35, 354 men were
placed by the bureau, and money earned b\
them amounted to approximately $34,179
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Last Monda> in September, early in June
Summei session May 31 to September 28
1935 Woik offered in all departments In
1935, 189 courses offered, attendance,
1,010 Required field woik in Civil Engi-
neering, Mining Engineering, Geology and
Biology carried on at Summer Surveying
Camp, East Machias, Maine, and at Sum-
mer Mining Camp at Dover, New Jersey
Publications College Bulletin, including
Catalog, President's Report, Directory of
Officers and Students, Educational Op-
portunities at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, The Graduate Schools of
Science and Engineering of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology and Archi-
tectural Education— Undergraduate and
Graduate
Administrative Officers: President, Karl
Taylor Compton, Dean of Students, Harold
Edward Lobdcll, Dean of Graduate Stu-
dents, Harry Manley Goodwin, Registrar,
Joseph Chnsman MacKinnon
MASSACHUSETTS STATE
COLLEGE
AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS
Land-grant college of Massachusetts
situated a mile north of the center of
Amherst
General and scientific college, coeduca-
tional, organi/ed under provisions of federal
Mornll Act of 1862 as Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College Name changed in 1931 to
Massachusetts State College to indicate
scope broader than former name implied
Board of 18 trustee*. , 14 appointed by
Governor of Commonwealth and 4 ex-
officio, i e , the governor, commissioner of
education, commissioner of agriculture, and
president of College
The College is organized for resident in-
struction of 3 types, i e , undergiaduate
leading to B S degree, graduate leading to
MS, Ph D , and other degrees, and short
non-degree courses such as Stockbndge
School of Agriculture (2->car course) It
also maintains an extension service for in-
struction awa> from the College in Agricul-
ture and Home Economics, and experiment
station for scientific research, and a control
service for enforcement of certain laws per-
taining to agriculture The undergraduate
curriculum is organized into 6 divisions,
Agriculture, Horticulture, Home Economics,
Physical and Biological Sciences, Social
Sciences, Phjsical Education
566
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Finances: Endowment, for various speci-
fied uses, $150,397 32, income from endow-
ment, year ending November 1934, $10,-
879 35 State appropriation for mainte-
nance, 1935, $1,023,895 29, appropriations
for construction and special projects, 1935,
$428,15134 Other income, $292,49697
(federal appropriations) Total expenditure
year ending November 30, 1934, $1,730,-
371 94 (includes experiment station and
extension service)
Grounds and Buildings : 1 ,591 acres valued
at $176,693 08 Present value of buildings,
$1,957,905 89 Residence halls 3, accom-
modating 112 women, 225 men Buildings
completed in 1935 Goodell Library, of colo-
nial architecture, cost, $238,500, Thatcher
Dormitory, for 150 men, cost, $193,950
Library (1935) 101,000 cataloged books
and pamphlets, 200,000 government publi-
cations, uncataloged books, etc , 500 periodi-
cals currently received Special collections
Marshall P Wilder collection of books on
Horticulture, Karl A Goessman collection
of books on Chemistry, extensive agricul-
tural-scientific library
Libraries in vicinity available to students
under certain conditions Converse Library,
Amherst College, Jones Libiar>, Town of
Amherst
Laboratories Paige Laboratory (1898-99)
Veterinary Science, present worth, $24,490,
value of equipment, $8,024 Flint Labora-
tory (1912) Dairy Industry, $72,468, $24,-
601 Gnnnell Arena (1911) Animal Hus-
bandry, $19,161 Stockbndge Hall (1914)
Agriculture and Social Sciences, $148,752,
$23,874 Goessmann Laboratory (1922-23)
Chemistry, $248,140, $51,740 Marshall
Laboratory (1915) Bacteriology and Physi-
ology, $52,812, $37,602 Wilder Hall (1905-
06) Landscape Architecture, $29,640, $5,-
568 French Hall (1909— add 1913) Horti-
culture, $46,469, $50,443 Clark Hall (1907)
Botany, $56,798, $30,200 Fernald Hall
(1911) Entomology, Zoology, and Geology,
$62,681, $33,968 Fisher Laboratory (1911)
Pomology, $24,463, $7,281 Physical Educa-
tion (1931), $248,202, $16,623 Horticultural
Manufactures (1929), $61,499, $10,021
Value of laboratory equipment, $314,627
Requirements: For Admission Certifica-
tion or examination 14^ units English, 3,
Foreign Language, 2, Algebra, I], Plane
Geometry, 1, History, 1 Elective fiom 2 to
6 units in Mathematics, Science, History,
Foreign Language, not over 4 units in other
subjects Admission also by comprehensive
examination
For Degree For B S , 72 junior-senior
semester hours in addition to completion
of course of fiist 2 years For M S and
Ph D , residence requirements, thesis or
dissertation, courses prescribed
General Minimum of 12 junior-senior
semester ci edits outside of major field
Military Science required Freshmen re-
quired to live in college dormitories Physi-
cal Education requned
Departments and Staff. Agricultural
Engineering Professors, 1, associate pro-
fessors, 0, assistant professors, 2, instructors,
2 Agronomy 1, 0, 1, 2 Animal Hus-
bandry 1, 0, 1, 2 Bacteriology and Physi-
ology 2, 0, 0, 3 Botan\ 'l, 2, 1, 1
Chemistry 3, 0, 2, 1 Dairy Industry
1, 0, 1, 1 Economics 1, 0, 1, 2 Educa-
tion 3, 0, 0, 1 Entomology , Zoologv , and
Geology 3, 0, 2, 2 Agricultural Eco-
nomics and Farm Management 1, 0, 1, 0
Floriculture 1, 0, 1, 1 Forestry 1, 0, 1, 0
Historv and Sociology 1, 0, 2, 1 Home
Economics 1, 0, 3, 0 Horticultural Manu-
factures 1, 0, 0, 1 Landscape Architec-
ture 3, 0, 0, 2 Languages and Liteiature
3,0,3,5 Mathematics 1,1,1,2 Mili-
tary 1, 0, 2, 2 Olericulture 1, 0, 0, 1
Physical Education 4, 0, 2, 5 Physics
1, 0, 1, 1 Pomology 2, 0, 1, 1 Poultry
Husbandry 2, 0, 1, 1 Vetennary Science
1, 0, 0, 0 The following professional stall
not included in above Extension Service,
31, Control Services, H, Experiment Sta-
tion, 51 Total piofessional staff, 210
Enrollment: All divisions 1934-35, 1,542
Men, 1,172, women, 370 Graduate school,
112, undergraduate school, 1,021, summer
and winter schools, 215, Stockbndge School,
194 Total number of matriculants since
foundation, 6,016
Degrees: Conferred yeai ending June 30,
1935, 226 Ph D , 6, M S , 28, B L \ , 1,
MERCER UNIVERSITY
567
BS, 190, BVA, 1. Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 3,729
Fees: Tuition, $100 annually for residents
of state, $220 for nonresidents Other an-
nual expenses Lodging, $70 to $140, board,
$204 (College Dining Hall), student taxes,
$25 Annual expenses Normal, $600, low,
$500.
Scholarships. 20 giaduatc assistantships,
$60 a month, half-time service, 62 scholar-
ships from $50 to all expenses Loan funds
of approximately $45,000 Applications foi
scholarships must be made before June 1
Research Massachusetts Agricultural K\-
penmcnt Station, annual budget, approxi-
mately $200,000 from state and federal
funds
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 60%
of students earned all or part of then ex-
penses College Placement Office assists
students and graduates to find emplo\ ment
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 12, 1936
Summer session July 1 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment Academic credit courses,
132, non-credit, 109
University extension Adult education in
Agriculture and Home Economics con-
ducted through meetings and neld demon-
strations in ruial communities College Ex-
tension Service cooperating with Count}
Extension Sei vices and U S Depaitment of
Agriculttue Coirespondence courses in
Agriculture and Home Economics
Publications Catalog in January, Re-
port, Febiuary, Bulletin 8 times a year,
alumni monthly, undergraduate weekh ,
informational leaflets published from time
to time by Extension Service, lesults of
research published in bulletin form lr\
Experiment Station
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Establishment of undergraduate major
for men in Physical Education, reorgam/a-
tion of instruction in Economics, construc-
tion of new hbiary ($238,500), construction
of men's dormitory ($193,950)
Administrative Officers: Pt evident, Hugh
P Baker, Dean, \\ilham L Machmer,
Director, Graduate School and Experiment
Station, Fred J Sievers, Director, Exten-
sion Service, Willard A Munson, Director,
Short Courses, Roland H Verbeck, Adviser
of Women, Edna L Skinner Officer in
charge of foreign students, the dean
MERCER UNIVERSITY
MACON, CiEORGIA
Campus on the western border of the city.
Baptist, umvcrsit} for men and women;
founded 1 833
Board of 30 trustees, 20 nominated by
board, 10 by general alumni association sub-
ject to approval of Baptist Convention of
the State of Georgia College of Libeial Arts
with Graduate Division and School of Law
Finances Endowment, $1 ,087,786 09;
income from endowment, $65,531 20, in-
come from other sources, $114,14440 Ex-
penses for 12 months ending May 31, 1935,
$170,094 26 Total budget for > ear 1935-36,
$207,205
Grounds and Buildings: Value of grounds
(63 acres), $400,000, value of buildings,
$562,666 SO Residence halls foi men and
women
Libran General, 21,000 bound volumes,
40 cunent periodicals, Theological, 10,000
bound volumes, Law, 11,500 \olumes
Laboratories Chemistry equipment, $1,-
750, Biolog\ equipment, $1,750, Ph}sics
equipment, $4,500
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school \\ith 15
units, including English, 3, Algebra, 1,
Plane Gcomctrj , 1 , Histoi} , 1, Language, 2,
Science, 1
Foi Degree For A B , 120 semester
hours with C average plus 4 hours of Ph\si-
cal Education , B S in Medicine, 3 \ ears with
C average at Mercer plus 1 } ear at reputable
medical school, M A , 30 semester hours
with B average plus thesis or 40 semester
hours with B axerage \vithout thesis, LL B ,
125 quarter hours with axeiage of 66
Geneial Ph> sical Education for freshmen
and sophomores Chapel 3 da\s each week
required of all students
568
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, instruc-
tors, 3 Chemistry 1, 0, 3. Christianity
2, 0, 0 Accounting 1, 0, 0 Economics
1, 0, 0 Education 1, 0, 1. Psychology
1, 0, 0 English 3, 0, 1 French 1, 1, 0
German 1, 0, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0 His-
tory 2, 0, 0 Political Science 1, 0, 0
Journalism. 1,0, 0 Latin 1,0,0 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0
Physics 1, 0, 1 Public Speaking 0, 0, 1
Sociology 1, 0, 0 Spanish 1, 0, 1 Law
9, 1, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 735 students
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 75
Fees: Junior College $421 50 including
all college fees, room, board, and laundry
for year, $193 50 for day students Senior
College $444 including all college fees,
room, board, and laundry but not labora-
tory fees, $216 for day students Law
School and Graduate Division $234 for
day students
Scholarships: 100 scholarships from $90
to $135 Loan funds Apply before August 1
Dates of beginning and ending of sessions
September 16, 1935, June 2, 1936
Summer session June 9 to August 20,
1935 Enrollment, 284
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President,
Spnght Dowell, Dean of College, John B
Clark, Executive Secretary and Registrar,
J C Shelburne, Dean, Law School, W A
Bootlc, Director, Summer Session, G G
Singleton, Business Manager, S J T Price
MERCYHURST COLLEGE
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
College for women, privately controlled
Founded in 1926 College is an out-
growth of St Joseph's Academy with
charter dating back to 1871 Conducted by
Sisters of Mercy
Number of trustees, 25. Chosen by vote
from the Community of the Sisters of
Mercy.
Finances: Amount of endowment, $1,-
680,000, made up largely of contributed
services
Grounds and Buildings: Area in acres,
75. Total value of the grounds, $250,000
Total present worth of the buildings, $1,-
550,000 One residence hall for women with
capacity of 125
Library (1931) Total number of volumes,
12,000, number of periodicals currently
received, 100.
Laboratories (1926) 8 rooms devoted to
laboratory purposes
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
required for admission, 4 of which must be
in Foreign Language, 4 in English and 2 in
Mathematics Graduation from an ac-
credited preparatory or high school with
recommendation from school principal
For Degree Residence for at least 1 year
128 semester hours required for B A , 140
semester hours required for B S in Com-
mercial Education, 144 semester hours re-
quired for B S in Home Economics
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 0, 0, 1.
Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1 Education 1, 0, 0, 0.
English 1, 1, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0
History 1, 1, 0, 0 Home Economics
1, 1, 0, 0 Latin and Greek 1, 1, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0 Music 1, 2, 1, 0
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education
1, 0, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Public
Speaking 1,0,0,0 Romance Languages
1, 0, 0, 2 Secretarial Science 1, 1, 0, 1
Sociology 1 , 1 , 0, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 175 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
383
Degrees' Conferred year ending June
30, 1935, 23 BA, 8, BS Home EC, 8,
B S C , 7 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 140
Fees: Tuition, $200, board, $350, rooms,
$100 up, library, Physical Training, labora-
tory fees, $50, graduation fee, $15 Annual
expenses Liberal, $850, low, $600
MEREDITH COLLEGE
560
Scholarships: 20, varying in amounts
from $100 to $200
Vocational Guidance Secretar> 10% of
students earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Wednesday in September, second
Wednesday in June
Summer session Last Monday in June
Catalog published February of the even
years
Administrative Officers: President, Sr
M Xavier O'Neil, Dean, Sr M Borgia
Egan, Registrar, Sr Mary Alice Weber
MEREDITH COLLEGE
RALFTGII, NORTH CAROLINA
College for women, affiliated with Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina
Chartered in 1891 as the Baptist Female
University Opened in 1899 Name changed
in 1905 to North Caiolma Baptist Univer-
sity for Women In 1910 name changed to
Meredith College in honor of Thomas
Meredith, a Baptist pioneer in North
Carolina and a believer in the education of
women
Board of 2S trustees, elected by North
Carolina Baptist State Con\ention
Finances: Endowment, $479,77002, in-
come from endowment, $29,279 65, income
from students, $188,462 03 Total expendi-
tures 1934-35, $184,035 27 Budget for
193S-36, $199,7SO
Grounds and Buildings* Total value of
ground, 130 acres, $200,000, present worth
of buildings, 10 in number, $1,182,742, 4
residence halls each accommodating 132
girls, total value of grounds, buildings, and
equipment, $1,382,742
Library (1926) 17,955 volumes, 3,950
pamphlets, 190 current periodicals
Laboratories (1926) Biology, Chemistry,
Physics, Home Economics, Bacteiiology
Apparatus valued at $12,000
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 4, Mathematics, 2J,
Foreign Language, 2r History, 1 Conditions
must be removed within first 2 >ear&
For Degree For A B , minimum resi-
dence, 1 year, 120 semester hours, 90
points Prescribed courses English, 12
semester hours, Religious Education, 6,
Psychology, 3 3 of subjects Latin, 6,
Modern Language, 6, Mathematics, 6,
History, 6 1 of subjects Chemistry, 8,
Biology, 6, Physics, 6 2 majors aggregating
36 semester hours
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in homes of parents or
near relatives in town, required Physical
Education during 3 years, Sunday school
and church attendance in town required,
daily chapel attendance required
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 2, 0, 0, 2
Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 0 Economics and
Sociology 1,0,0,0 Education 1,0,2,0
English 1, 1, 1, 1 English Speech 1, 0,
0, 0 Histor> 1, 0, 2, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 1, I, 0, 0 Latin and Greek
1, 0, 0, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1 Mod-
ern Languages 1,1,0,1 Music 1,3,3,1
Physical Education Director, 1, assistant
director, 1 Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Psy-
chology and Philosophy 1,0,0,0 Religious
Education 1, 1,0, 0
Enrollment* (1934-35) S46 Approximate
total number of matriculants since founda-
tion, 6,000
Degrees: Conferred \ear ending June 30,
1935, 91 B \, 77, BS, 5, B M , 7, Di-
ploma in Art, 2 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 1,505
Fees. For a >eai Tuition, $120, room
rent, $75, board, $165, diploma fee, $5,
general fee, $15, library fee, $5, hospital
fee, $10 Annual expenses Liberal, $500,
low, $395
Scholarships: 13 endowed (benefician
chosen by donor), $120 for year, 15 Alumnae
(awarded to high school graduates each
year), $100 Self-help, 125 students working,
compensation varying in amounts from $60
to $120, loan fund
Date of beginning session September 11,
1934, closing, May 27, 1935
Quarterl> bulletin, of which the catalog
570
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
is the March issue, report of the president,
dean, treasurer and bursai in Jul>
Administrative Officers: President,
Charles Edward Biewer, Dean, J Gregory
Boomhour, Dean of Women, Caroline
Diggers
MIAMI UNIVERSITY
OXFORD, OHIO
State supported, coeducational I iberal
Arts College, School of Education, School
of Business Administration, School of Fine
Arts, 1 year of graduate work leading to
master's degiee
Founded in 1809, by Ohio State Legis-
lature Opened 1824 as liberal arts college
State Teachers College (School of Educa-
tion) established as pait of the University
m 1902. Oxford College for Women merged
with University, 1928
Board of 27 trustees appointed b> Gover-
nor of Ohio
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
>ear ending June 30, 1934, $1,028,212
Budget, 1934-35, $1,164,213
Grounds and Buildings- 260 acres, 35
buildings, and equipment valued at $6,76S,-
600 Residence halls 5 for men, accom-
modating 645, 10 for women, accom-
modating 780
Library (1909) 131,520 volumes, 507
current periodicals
Laboratories Bncc Hall (1903) cost
$54,000, Zoology, Geology Hughes Hall
(1915 and 1931), cost $37,000 and $125,000,
Chemistry McGuffcy Building (1909, 1915,
1916, 1925), cost $381,000, Home Eco-
nomics, Physiology, Geography Irvm Hall
(1925), cost $248,000, Botany, Physics
Industrial Education Building (1926), cost
$57,700
McFarland Obser\ator> 12-inch re-
fracting telescope
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from high school and 15 units of college
preparatory subjects Conditioned students
not accepted
For Degree 124 semester hours of cred-
it with average grade of C (School of
Business, 128, School of Education In-
dustrial Education, 130, Music Education,
128)
General 2 y cars of Phy sical Educ ation re-
quired Freshmen and all University women
(except residents of Oxford and commuters)
room and board in University halls Stu-
dents not permitted to maintain automo-
biles in Oxford except by special permission
Departments and Staff Atchitecture
Professors, 1, a^ociale professors, 1, as-
sistant professors, 1, intir ut tors, 0 Art
0, 0, 2, 1 Art Education 0, 1, 2, 0
Botany 1, 0, 0, 1 Business 2, 4, 1, 3
Chemistry 1,2,2,1 Economics 1,1,2,1
Education 3, 4, 1,0 English 2, 5, 8, 5
French 1, 2, 3, 2 Geograpln 1, 0, 1, 1
Geologv 1, 0, 2, 1 German 1, 1, 1, 1
Government 1, 1, 1, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0
History 1, 1, 5, 0 Home Economics
1, 3, 0, 1 Hospital Training 1, 1, 0, 0
Industrial Education 1, 2, 1, 1 Italian
0, 0, 0, 1 Latin 1, 0, 0, 1 Librarv
Science 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 2, 1, 4, 1
Music 1, 1, 3, 2 Music Education
0, 1, 0, 3 Philosophy and Psychology
2, 1, 1, 0 Physical Education for Men
1,4, 1, 1 Phssical Education for Women
0, 1 , 2, 1 Phv si< s 1 , 0, 2, 1 Phy siology
1, 1, 0, 1 Religion 1, 0, 0, 0 Secretanal
Studies 0, 1, 1, 2 Sociology 1, 0, 2, 0
Spanish 1, 1, 2, 0 Speech 1, 0, 2, 1
Zoology 1, 1, 1, 1 William McGtiffev
Practice School 19
Enrollment: For college \eai ending June
30, 1935, 2,624 Men, 1,474, women, 1,150
Summer school, 1935 First term, men,
360, women, 246, total, 606 Second term,
men, 138, women, 121, total, 259
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, A M , 22, A B , 127, B S Educ , 129,
BS Bus,64,BS Sec Stud, S.BFA, 13,
B Mus , 3, B Arch , 2, total degrees, 343,
Education diplomas, 76 Total number of
bachelors' degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 5,665, total masters' in course, 164,
total 2-year Education diplomas, 2,621
Fees. Incidental fee for residents of Ohio,
4-year courses, $80, 2-year courses, $65,
fees for students from outside of Ohio, $50,
laboratory deposits, $2 to $15, room in
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY
571
dormitories, $90 Board Men, $175, women,
$162 Annual expenses Liberal, $600, low,
$450
Scholarships: Loan funds $10,000 an-
nually About 50 tuition scholarships for
men and women, the latter from the Oxford
College endowment
Research funds Scnpps Foundation for
Study of Population, founded in 1922 by
E W Scripps, and maintained by his estate,
with an annual income of $15,000 2 profes-
sors and 4 assistants devote entire time to a
study of population problems of U S
Employment bureau About 50% of the
students are partly self-supporting
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 15, 1936
Summer session Monday following Com-
mencement, continues 6 weeks, followed b\
a second session of S weeks Attendance,
1935, first term, 606, second term, 259
Extension courses (1934— 35) in 17 different
tenters, 912 registrations
Publications Catalog m Febiuar\ , illus-
tiated bulletin in September, alumni news
letters 3 times a \ear, summer session
catalog m March, giaduate stud) bulletin
in December, extension scivicc bulletin in
August
Administrative Officers* President, A H
Upham, Dean, Liberal Aits Collge, \V E ,
Aldeirnan, Dean, School of Education, E J
Ashbaugh, Dean, School of Business Ad-
ministration, H C Dale, Dean, School of
Fine Arts, Theodore Kratt, Dean of
Women, Elizabeth Hamilton, Librarian,
E \V King, Secretary, Board of Trustees,
\V P Koudebush, Assistant to the President,
\ K Moms, Registrar, \V C" Sm>ser
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MIN-
ING AND TECHNOLOGY
HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN
College located m the suburban section
of the Villege of Hough ton in the Copper
Country of Noithein Michigan Local
mines, nulls and smelters are accessible to
students in connection with their study of
mining, metallurgical, electrical, mechanical,
and chemical processes The district offers
unusual oppoitumties for field study in
geology because of its varied and complex
geological formations
State college Because of the t> pe of train-
ing offered, the enrollment is composed
largely of men Women are admitted Most
of the women attending specialize in Gen-
eral Science or in Chemistry
College founded as the Michigan Mining
School in 1885 by act of the state legislature
In 1897, the name was changed to the
Michigan College of Mines In 1927, state
legislation broadened the cuniculum to
include branches of engineering other than
mining and necessitated another change in
name At that time, the College became the
Michigan College of Mining and Tech-
nolog>
College governed b> a board of control of
6 members appointed by the Governor of
Michigan
Finances* Operating expenses for the >ear
ending June 30, 1935, $303,990 88
Grounds and Buildings. 8 buildings with
land valued at $1,080,588 64
Library 41,000 volumes, 300 current
technical publications, 3S,000 fedeial and
state pamphlets
Laboratories Chemistry and Chemical
Engineering, Ph\sics, Geology and Miner-
alog> , Mechanical Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, Ci\il and Mining Engineeung,
and Metallurgical Engineering ha\c sepa-
rate laboratories, equipment valued at
$803,49262, Engineering building (1931)
cost $244,632
Museum Mineralogy Museum contains
thousands of specimens from all mining
districts of the world
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Algebra, \\, Plane and
Solid Geometry, 1J, Ph>sics, 1 Mature
applicants who ha\e not graduated from
high school may secure admission b> offer-
ing, through examination, the 15 units
mentioned
Enrollment: For year ending August 31,
193S, 539.
572
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Degrees: Conferred in 1935, 129 Total
number of graduates since foundation,
1,828.
Fees: Annual tuition fee, residents of
Michigan, none, annual tuition fee for
others, $50, matriculation fee, residents of
Michigan, $10, matriculation fee for others,
$25, general term fee for laboratory ex-
pense, $12 a term, yearly student organiza-
tion fee, $10, medical examination fee,
$1 50 annually
Research in all departments
Dates of beginning and ending of sessions
September 26, 1935, August 29, 1936
College catalog, alumni directory, and
research bulletins
Administrative Officers : President, Grover
C Dillman, Registrar, Leo Francis Duggan,
Business Manager and Treasurer, Nicholas
F Kaiser
MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED
SCIENCE
EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN
State college for men and women
Established as Michigan Agricultural
College by act of the Michigan Legislature
of 1855, following agitation by the Michigan
State Agricultural Society Dedicated May
13, 1857, as first state institution in the
U S to offer instruction in Scientific and
Practical Agriculture In 1861, legislature
created the State Board of Agriculture and
placed it in control of the College Depart-
ment of Mechanic Arts (later Division of
Engineering) opened in 1885, and in 1896
course of study for women (now Division
of Home Economics) was adopted Division
of Veterinary Science was established m
1909, Division of Applied Science in 1921,
and Liberal Arts course leading to the de-
gree of B A in 1924 The course in Business
Administration was first offered in 1925,
during which year the name of the school
was changed to its present form In 1927
courses in Medical Biology and Physical
Education for men were added, followed in
1928 by courses m Public School Music,
Hotel Administration, and Physical Educa-
tion for women The course in Police Ad-
ministration was offered first in 1935
State board of agriculture has 6 members
elected by public vote, with president of
College, secretary of board, and state
superintendent of public instruction as ex-
officio members College has 8 divisions of
instruction Agriculture, Engineering, Home
Economics, Veterinary Science, Applied
Science, Liberal Arts, All-College Division,
and Graduate School
Finances: Income from federal appropria-
tions, $368,629, state appropriations, $1,-
428,626, student fees, $310,123, land-grant
interest, $73,500, other sources, $61,252
Total annual expenditures >ear ending
June 30, 1935 (budgeted), $2,256,661
Budget, 1935-36, $2,329,569
Grounds and Buildings: East Lansing
campus and farms of 1,632 acres, valued at
$249,274 (1933) Experiment Station lands
of 2,825 acres, \alued at $149,570 (1933)
Value of buildings (East Lansing), $4,775,-
400 (1933) 1 residence hall for men, housing
202, 3 for women, accommodating 476
Library (1924) 114,400 volumes, includ-
ing 9,000 bound volumes of government
documents, 860 current peiiodicals Special
collections on Botany State library and 2
public hbranes available to students
Laboratories Value of scientific equip-
ment and appatatus (1934), $674,000, of
tools and machinery (1934), $363,000
Laboratories for Agricultural Engineering,
Anatomy, Animal Husbandry, Animal Pa-
thology, Apiculture, Art, Bacteriology,
Hygiene, Parasitology, Botany, Chemical
Engineering, Chemistry, Civil Engineering,
Dairy Husbandry, Drawing and Design,
Economics, Electrical Engineering, English
(Dramatics), Entomology, Farm Crops,
Farm Management, Forestry, Geology and
Geography, Home Economics, Horticul-
ture, Landscape Architecture, Mechanical
Engineering, Music, Pharmacology, Physi-
cal Education, Physics, Physiology, Poultry
Husbandry, Soils, Veterinary Medicine,
Surgery and Clinic, and Zoology
Museums Natural history collections
MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE
573
housed in New Library Building, include
Bullock's collection of birds of Chile,
Pomeroy egg collection, Broas collection of
birds and mammals
Requirements: For Admission 2 admis-
sion plans effective and optional September,
1935, to September, 1937, when new plan
only is to be used Both require 15 units for
admission, with 2 units of conditions in
specific requirements allowed (to be re-
moved by end of second year) Old plan
distribution English, 3, Algebra, 1, Ge-
ometry, 1, Group one, 4, Group two, 6,
with additional subject requirements in
Engineering and Liberal Arts courses New
plan emphasizes sequential grouping and
requires for all fields 4 sequences from 6
subject groups (of which at least 2 must be
major sequences of 3 units each), with
specific group requirements in addition for
individual curricula
For Degree 1 year in residence and 200
credits, with 200 grade points, required for
bachelor's degree in Divisions in Agricul-
ture, Home Economics, Applied Science,
Liberal Arts, and in Medical Biology course
203 credits required in Engineering Division
and 24S in Vetennar> Science (5 >ear
course) Master's and doctor's degrees
granted by Graduate School upon com-
pletion of 48 and 144 credits respectively
with high quality and the submission of a
satisfactory thesis Master's degree usually
requires 1 year of graduate study and doc-
tor's degree 3 yeais
General Physical Education required of
all freshmen (men and women) and of
sophomore women Military Science re-
quired of freshman and sophomore men
Departments and Staff: Agricultural
Engineering Professors, 1 , associate pro-
feswrs, 0, assistant professors, 2, instructors,
2 Anatomy 1, 0, 1, 1 Animal Hus-
bandry 1, 1, 2, 0 Animal Pathology
1, 0, 1, 1 Art 1, 0, 1, 5 Bacteriology
3, 2, 2, 0 Botany 1, 4, 1, 1 Chemical
Engineering 1, 1, 0, 2 Chemistry 3, 3,
3, 11 Civil Engineering 1, 1, 4, 3 Dair>
Husbandry 1, 2, 2, 1 Diawmg and De-
sign 2, 2, 4, 0 Economics 3, 4, 2, 4
Education 1 , 4, 2, 0, Electrical Engineer-
ing 1, 2, 3, 0 English 1, 3, 7, 12 Ento-
mology 1, 1, 0, 2 Farm Crops 1, 2, 2, 4
Farm Management 1, 0, 0, 0 Forestry
1, 1, 1, 1. Geology and Geography 1, 0,
2, 2 History and Political Science 1,1,
3, 3 Home Economics 1, 5, 5, 12 Hotel
Administration 0, 1, 0, 0 Horticulture
2, 2, 4, 2 Journalism and Publications
1, 0, 0, 1 Landscape Architecture 1, 0,
1, 0 Mathematics 2, 3, 2, 6 Mechanical
Engineering 2, 1, 2, 6 Military Science
1, 1, 7, 2 Modern Languages 2, 0, 1, 11
Music 2, 3, 1, 4 Psychology and Phi-
losophy 0, 1, 0, 2 Physical Education for
men 1, 4, 4, 3 Physical Education for
women 1, 0, 0, 4 Physics 2, 1, 1, 5
Physiology and Pharmacology 0, 1, 0, 3
Poultry Husbandry 1, 0, 2, 0 Sociology
1, 1, 2, 0 Soils 2, 3, 2, 2 Surgery and
Medicine 1, 0, 1, 0 Zoology 1, 1, 1, 1
Enrollment* For year ending June, 1935
(exclusive of summer school enrollment and
duplicates), 3,534 Men, 2,365, women,
1,169 Giaduate School, 202, Division of
Agriculture, 475, Applied Science Division,
511, Engineering Division, 484, Home
Economics Division, 461, Libeial Arts,
1,209, Veterinary Science, 157
Degrees: Confeued year ending June 30,
1935, 589 Ph D , 14, M A , 16, M S , 30,
BS, 307, BA, 187, B M , 8, D VM , 23
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 9,956
Fees: Matriculation, $5, nonresident
tuition fee, $10 each term, course fee, $30
per term (includes laboratory, incidental,
gymnasium and health service fees), gradu-
ate course fees, $10 per teirn, diploma fee,
$5, fees collected by student body, $645
Rooms, men's dormitory, $12 50 to $26 per
term, board, men's dormitory (cooperative
club), $4 to $4 25 weekly Rooms, women's
dormitories, $1 50 to $5 per week, board,
$4 75 to $5 75 per week Estimated annual
expenses for men Libeial, $462, low, $315
For women Liberal, $529, low, $415
Scholarships: Scholarships, loan funds,
opportunities for self-support, and graduate
assistantships available Applications for
scholarship aid close April 1, for graduate
assistantships March 1.
574
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1934, June 19, 1935
Summer session From June 17 to July 26,
1935 (6 weeks' session), to September 6,
1935 (12 weeks' graduate course) Enroll-
ment, 796
Publications Catalog m spring, state
board of agriculture report annually in fall,
president's report biennially in fall, alumni
quarterly, Extension and Experiment Sta-
tion bulletins
Administrative Officers: President, Rob-
ert S Shaw, Registrar, Elida Yakeley,
Dean, Graduate School, E A Bessey, Dean,
Agriculture, E L Anthony, Dean, Engi-
neering, H B Dirks, Dean, Home Eco-
nomics, Marie Dye, Dean, Veterinary Sci-
ence, Ward Giltner, Dean, Applied Science,
R C. Huston, Dean, Liberal Arts, L C
Emmons, Dean of Women, Elisabeth W
Conrad, Dean of Men, F T Mitchell,
Director, Agricultural Experiment Station,
V R Gardner, Director, Extension Service,
R J Baldwin, Director, Summer Session,
A H Nelson, Director, Short Courses,
R W Tenny, Secretary, State Board of
Agriculture, J A Hannah, Treasurer, C 0
Wilkins Officer in charge of foreign stu-
dents, E A Bes&ey
MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL
COLLEGE
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN
A state institution, coeducational
Established by the legislature of 1849,
dedicated in 1852 The first teachers college
west of Albany, New York Authorized to
grant degrees in 1897
Governed by state board of education
The board consists of 4 members, 3 of whom
are elected by the people for periods of 6
years The fourth member is the state
superintendent of public instruction
Finances: Supported by state appropria-
tions Total expenditures for year ending
June 30, 1935, $577,17420 Total budget
for 1935-36, $596,820
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 107
acres on the outer city limits of Ypsilanti
Total value of grounds, $185,788 22 Total
present worth of buildings, $1,892,676 75
Total value of grounds, buildings, and equip-
ment, $2,824,14833 The College occupies
13 buildings Charles McKenny Hall erected
by the Alumni Association, the social center
of the college, was opened the beginning
of the school year, 1931 Approved rooming
houses, that subscribe to regulations estab-
lished by the college, house the students
Library (1930) 83,000 volumes, 350 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1902) con-
tains Scientihc, Physiological and Geo-
logical laboratories
Observatory Astronomical laboratory
consisting of an open-air observatory on
Science Hall, 16-foot Warner and Swasey
dome in which is mounted the 10-inch
Mcllish equatorial telescope, room for the
Brandis transit, Negus chronometer and
recording chronograph, 4-inch Cldrk port-
able equatorial used for outdoor observa-
tion
Requirements: For Admission A mini-
mum of 2 major and 2 minor sequences
selected from 5 groups of subjects as fol-
lows English, Foreign Language, Mathe-
matics, Physics, Science, Social Science
A major consisting of 3 or more units, a
minor consisting of 2 or 2\ units, a mini-
mum of 4 sequences must be presented — 2
majors including English and 2 minors
For Degree 192 term hours, which is the
equivalent of 128 semester houis, a C
average in scholarship 4 hours weekly of
Physical Education for 2 years There arc
special curricula which lead to degiees
One-fourth of any curriculum may be done
m extension, but the last work must be done
in residence 1 year of resident work in
this institution is required for degree
Departments and Staff: Art Head De-
partment, 1, professors, 0, associate pro-
fessors, 3, assistant professors, 0, instructors,
1 Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 0, 2 Education
1,4,3,1,0 English 1,4,5,4,0 Geog-
raphy 1, 1, 0, 1, 0 Health Service 1, 0,
0, 0, 1 History 1, 5, 1, 1, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 2, 0, 0 Industrial Arts*
MICHIGAN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, CENTRAL
575
1, 0, 1, 1, 1 Latin 1, 0, 1, 1, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 1, 2, 0, 0 Modern Language
1, 0, 1, 1, 0 Music 1, 0, 1, 1, 5 Natural
Science 1, 3, 1, 3, 0 Penmanship 0, 0, 0,
1, 0 Physical Education 1, 3, 2, 2, 4
Physics 1,0,1,1,0 Speech 1,1,2,1,0
Special Education 1, 0, 1, 0, 1 Training
Department Director 1
At Roosevelt School Principal, 1, Train-
ing Teachers, 23 At Lincoln Consolidated
School Principal, 1 , Training Teachers, 29
At Affiliated City Schools Training Teach-
ers, 5 At Affiliated Rural Schools Training
Teachers, 4 Special Education Training
Teachers, 5
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 1,629 694 men, 935 women
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, A B , 121 , B S , 226 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, A B ,
1,729, HS, 1,839
Fees: Tuition for residents of Michigan
$10 for each regular term of 12 uceks and
$6 for the summer tei m of 6 weeks For non-
residents of Michigan $20 for each regulai
tcim of 12 \\eeks and $10 for the summer
term of 6 weeks General fee is $11 50 for
the regular term and $6 for the summei
term Late enrollment fee, $2 Graduation
fee, $3 Expenses per term of 12 ueeks
High, $153, low, $105
Scholarships. 4 scholarship funds and 23
loan funds administered by Student Aid
Corporation
Emplo} ment bureau Approximate!} 40%
of men students earned all or part of their
expenses during the >ear ending June 30,
1935 36% of women students earned all or
part of their expenses foi the same period
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 21, 1935
Summer session July 1 to August 9,
1935 Attendance, 1,373
Extension Extension enrollment, 1,623
Catalog published annually, summer
school bulletin annualh , occasional bulle-
tins
Administrative Officers: President, J M
Munson, Dean, Admmistiation, J M
Hover, Registrar, C P Steimle, Dean of
Women, Lydia I Jones, Dean of Men, J M.
Brown
MICHIGAN STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, CENTRAL
MOUNT PLEASANT, MICHIGAN
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as private institution in 1892
Taken over by state in 1895 Degree grant-
ing privilege given in 1918
Controlled by state board of education
made up of state superintendent of public
instruction ex-officio, and 3 other members
elected by people
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $210,602 Budget
1935-36, $216,790
Grounds and Buildings: 55 acres valued
at $40,000, present worth of buildings,
$1 ,213,000, total value of grounds, buildings,
and equipment, $1,516,763 77 Dormitory
for women, accommodating 179
Library 32,000 volumes, 150 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Building (1915)
houses Biolog> , Physics, and Chemistry
laboratories Home Economics laboratory
housed in Administration Building A port-
able building (1925) devoted to Manual
Arts
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
including certain major and minor sequences
selected from the following groups of sub-
jects A English, B Foreign Language,
C Mathematics-Physics, I) Science, E
Social Studies A major sequence consists
of 3 or more units A minor sequence con-
sists of 2 or 2J units A minimum of 4
sequences must be presented which must
include a major sequence from Group A and
at least 1 other major sequence Not more
than 1 of these required sequences will be
accepted from any 1 group except Group B
For Degree 1 >ear residence, 192 term
houis or 128 semester houis, C average re-
quired Major of 24 semester hours, minor
of 16 semester hours Required courses
Education, 16 hours, English, 6, Language
576
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
and Literature, 13£, Science Group, 13 £,
Social Science Group, 13J
General 1 year of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Agriculture
Professors, 1, assistant professors, 0, in-
structors, 0 Art 1, 0, 2 Biology 1,1,1
Commerce 1, 1,0 Elementary Educa-
tion- 1, 0, 0 English 1, 2, 3 Foreign
Languages 1, 1,0 Geography 1, 1,0
Health Education 1,1,5 History 1,2,0
Home Economics 1, 0, 1 Manual Arts
1, 0, 0 Mathematics, 1, 1, 0 Music
1, 0, 2 Physics and Chemistry 1, 1, 1
Psychology and Education 1, 2, 1 Rural
Education 1,0,0 Speech 1,0,1 Train-
ing School 1, 1, 21
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,320 Men, 458, women, 862
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 175 Degrees conferred since 1918,
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
1,317.
Fees: Tuition and student activities,
$52 50 a year, graduation, $5, lodging and
board, $5 to $6 50 a week Annual expenses
High, $371 SO, low, $273 50
Scholarships: 100 scholarships of $52 50
each
During the >ear ending June 30, 1935,
20% of students earned all or part of their
expenses, 261 students reported earnings of
$29,406
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 24, 1935
Summer session July 1 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 749
Extension classes enrollment, 443, cor-
respondence courses enrollment, 535
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, E C.
VVarnner, Dean of Men and Registrar,
C C Barnes, Dean of Women, Bertha M
Ronan
MICHIGAN STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, NORTHERN
MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN
State teachers college Founded in 1899
by act of legislature
Board of 3 trustees elected for 6-year
terms State superintendent of public in-
struction member ex-officio
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $176,825
Budget, 1935-36, $171,475 Loan fund,
$20,000, bequeathed College during year
1930-31.
Grounds and Buildings. 40 acres valued
at $41,025, present worth of buildings,
$700,000, total value of grounds, buildings,
and equipment, $770,660
Library 29,450 volumes, including 1,296
government documents, 175 current periodi-
cals
Laboratories Peter White Science Hall
contains laboratories Value of equipment
Physical Science, $14,945, Natuial Science,
$12,280, Manual Arts, $10,018, Music, $12,-
675, Geography, $2,895, Home Economics,
$4,850
Requirements: For Admission The same
as the University of Michigan
For Degree 128 semester hours required
for degree, 6 terms of Physical Education
required Residence requirement, 1 year
Students must live in approved rooms
Departments and Staff- Art Faculty, 3
Biology 2 Commercial 2 English 5
Foreign Language 2 Geography 2 His-
tory 2 Home Economics 2 Manual
Arts 2 Mathematics 2 Music 3
Physical Education 4 Physical Sciences
2 Psychology and Education 4 Soci-
ology and Economics 1 John 1) Pierce
School 13
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935,
561 Men, 242, women, 319 Matriculants
since foundation, 13,044
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 106 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 651
Fees: Graduation, $3, general fees, $7 50.
Laboratory charges only for breakage
Physical Education, $1 Lodging and board,
$6 to $8 a week Annual expenses High,
$410, low, $300
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 24, 1935
Summer session, June 25 to August 3. 12
MICHIGAN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WESTERN
577
departments offered 40 credit courses and 6
non-credit courses Attendance, 1935, 389
Correspondence enrollments, 108
Catalog in spring
Administrative Officers: President, Web-
ster H Pearce, Registrar, L O Gant, Dean,
Ethel Carey, Director, Training, H D Lee
MICHIGAN STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, WESTERN
KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as institution in 1903 Degree-
granting privilege given in 1918
Controlled by state board of education
made up of state superintendent of public
instruction e\-officio, and 3 other members
elected by people
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $531,955 Budget,
1935-36, $S13,9SO
Grounds and Buildings' 70 acres valued
at $230,972, present worth of buildings,
$1,042,487
Library 39,632 volumes, 262 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Building (1914)
houses Biology, Psychology, Geography and
Geology, Physics, and Chemistry labora-
tories Manual Arts Building (1921)
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
prescubcd as follows English, 3, Foreign
Language, 2 (students in limited curriculum
allowed to substitute 2 other academic units
for Foreign Language) , History, 1 , Algebra,
1, Plane Geometry, 1, Laboratory Science,
1, elective (academic), 3, vocational, 3
2 units of condition allowed Must be re-
moved within 1 year Effective exclusively
September 1, 1937, the following require-
ments
A minimum of 15 units is required for
admission Among these must be included
certain major and minor sequences selected
from the 5 groups of subjects below, a major
sequence consisting of 3 or more units, a
minor sequence consisting of 2 or 1\ units
A minimum of 4 sequences must be pre-
sented, including a major sequence from
Group A and at least 1 other major se-
quence Not more than 1 of these required
sequences will be accepted from any group
except Group B Sequences may be pre-
sented from 2 languages The 5 groups of
subjects are English, Foreign Language,
Mathematics-Physics, Science, and Social
Studies
For Degree 1 year residence, 192 term
hours, average of C major and minor sub-
jects Prescribed courses English, Lan-
guages, Rhetoric, Education, History and
Social Science, Science and Mathematics
General 5 terms of Physical Education
and 1 term of Library Methods
Departments and Staff: Art Faculty, 5
Biology 6 Chemistry 3 Commerce 2
Education and Psychology 1 1 English
12 Geography and Geology 4 History
and Social Sciences 12 Home Economics
3 Languages 9 Manual Arts 5
Mathematics 7 Music 6 Physical
Education for Women and Health 9
Physical Education for Men 6 Physics
3 Penmanship 1 Rural Education 3
Speech 4 Training Schools 64
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, exclusive of summer session, 1,619
Men, 819, women, 800
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 322 Degtees confened since 1918
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
3,016
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $53
a year, graduation, $4, lodging and board,
$7 a week Annual expenses High, $500,
low, $400
Scholarships: 150 scholarships of $30 each
(1934-35) Applications for scholarship aid
close on July 15
During year ending June 30, 1935, 50%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 25, 1935, June 19, 1936
Summer session July 1 to August 9,
1935. Enrollment, 1,494.
Extension classes enrollment, 743, cor-
respondence courses enrollment, 718
578
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Catalog published each year in May
Administrative Officers : President,
Dwight B Waldo, Dean, Administration,
Paul V Sangren, Registrar, John C Hoekje,
Dean of Women, Bertha S. Davis, Dean of
Men, Ray C Pellett, Director, Training
Schools, Frank E Ellsworth
MICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY OF
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
Main campus in central section of Ann
Arbor, 38 miles from Detroit Hospital
group east of main campus, and stadium,
golf course, and other facilities for Physical
Education to southwest State Psycho-
pathic Hospital in same city, regents of the
University acting as its trustees
State university, coeducational, publicly
controlled
Founded in Detroit, in 1817, as the
"Catholepistemiad, or University of Mich-
igania," by act of territorial legislature,
placed under a board of trustees, under
name "University of Michigan," in 1821,
the state constitution of 1835 required the
legislature to support a university, and its
organization was provided for by act of
March 18, 1837, soon after Michigan was
admitted to the Union An act of March
20, 1837, located the University in Ann
Arbor The supreme court of Michigan has
held the present University to be the suc-
cessor of the institution in Detroit First
buildings erected 1839-40, first class ad-
mitted 1841 and graduated 1845
Governing body established by state
constitution, 8 regents elected at large at
spring elections, 2 every 2 years for 8-year
terms, state superintendent of public in-
struction and president of the University
ex-officio members without vote
Schools and colleges with date of organ-
ization of each College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts (1841), College of
Engineering (1895, first courses, 1855),
Medical School (1850), Law School (1859),
College of Pharmacy (1876, first courses,
1868), School of Dentistrv (1875), Gradu-
ate School (1912), School of Education
(1921, first professorship, 1879), School of
Business Administration (1924), School of
Forestry and Conservation (1927, first
course, 1885), School of Music (1929),
College of Architecture (1913, first courses,
1875-77, renewed 1906) Other divisions
Summer Session (1894), Extension Division
(1911), Division of Hygiene and Public
Health, Department of Military Science
and Tactics, Department of Physical Edu-
cation, Intramural Sports, and Intercol-
legiate Athletics, University Hospital and
University Hospital School of Nursing,
Simpson Memonal Institute of Medical
Research, various bureaus and business
and maintenance departments
Finances. Chief source of income is
state appropriation for current expense,
based since 1867 on principal of the mill
tax Total endowment (gifts for specific
purposes, not general expense), June 30,
1935, $6,612, 268 18 Income from all sources,
>ear ending June 30, 1935, includes Stu-
dent fees, $1,308,45851, state appropria-
tions for current operations, $4,424,686 19,
interest on original federal land grant, $38,-
38688, income from endowments, $181,-
22897, gifts and grants, $576,171 28, sales
and services, $2,268,600 24 , all other sources,
$85,25644, total, $8,882,78851 Expendi-
tures, year ending June 30, 1935, general
trust funds, for current operation, $7,880,-
66019, for increase in plant, $29,92098,
total, $7,910,581 17 Value of gifts and
pledges announced during 1934-35 esti-
mated at more than $527,000 exclusive
of the gift, announced in 1935, from the
Rackham Fund, of $2,500,000 for the land,
burlding and its equipment, and $4,000,000
for an endowment fund for the Graduate
School The state legislature of 1935
abolished the state property tax and hence
the University mill ta\, but passed a law
which continues the principle of basing
the University's appropriation on the valua-
tion of property, though it is paid from gen-
eral funds Total budget, 1935--36, from
general funds only, $7,955,484 82
Grounds and Buildings: Original campus,
40 acres, total lands in the city of Ann
MICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY OF
579
Arbor, 378 acres, elsewhere 9,759 acres, in-
cluding Nichols Arboretum, Botanical Gar-
dens, Saginaw Forest, and Eber White
Woods in or near Ann Arbor, Biological
Station (3,900 acies in Cheboygan County),
Camp Davis (surveying at Jackson Hole,
Wyoming), Edwin S George Reserve
(1,230 acres in Livingston County), Chase S
Osborn Preserve (3,100 acres in Chippewa
Count}), and other lands for forestry or
other purposes Total value (June 30, 1935)
of lands, $4,89S,944 72, buildings, $26,269,-
70143, land improvements, $1,633,80525,
equipment, $11,461,38299, total, $44,260,-
834 39 Residence halls For women, 7,
capacity 779, for men, 2, capacity 371 The
president's house, built in 1839, is the old-
est University building
Libiary (1919) Total volumes in all
University libraries, 926,396 4,165 periodi-
cals and 74 newspapers received currently
Separate buildings house the William L
Clements Libiary of American History
(1923) and the W W Cook Legal Research
Librar> (1931) Important collections of
American histoiy, especially the Discovery
and Revolutionary periods (in Clements
Library) , Greek, Coptic, Latin, and Arabic
papyri (over 6,000 items), oriental manu-
scripts, Parsons Library of Economics,
MacMillan Shakespeare collection, old Eng-
lish plays, Carl> le, "Robinson Crusoe" and
"Gulliver's Travels," and old mathematical
books
Laboratoiies Chemistry building (1910),
valued at $271,000, equipment, $270,000
Dentistr} building (1908, addition 1922),
$243,000, $165,000 East Engineering build-
ing (192?), $664,000, $360,000 West Engi-
neering building (1904), $369,000, $515,000
East Medical building (1935), valued at
$858,000, West Medical building (1901),
$168,000, equipment, both Medical build-
ings, about $500,000 Natural Science
building (1916), $408,000, $295,000 East
Physics building (1924), valued at $452,000,
West Physics building (1887), $64,000,
equipment, both Physics laboratories, $198,-
000 Simpson Memorial Institute (1926),
$202,000, $36,000
Museums Building (1928), valued at
$725,000, houses collections in Zoology,
Anthropology, and Paleontology, and the
herbarium The Museum of Anthropology
has been made by the National Research
Council the depository for American Indian
Ceramics Museumof Classical Archaeology,
housed in Newberry Hall, contains material
from excavations at Karams, Egypt, Seleu-
cia, and Mesopotamia Stearns Collection
of Musical Instruments deposited in ex-
hibition rooms of Hill Auditorium Other
collections in Mineralogy, Art, Medicine,
Chemistry, and Pharmacy The collections
in all divisions of Zoology are important for
research purposes, as well as those in
Paleontology, Botany, Classical Archae-
ology, Michigan Indian Archaeology, Ori-
ental Ceramics, Oriental Textiles of the
nineteenth century, Chinese Ethnology,
Musical Instruments, and Mineralogy
Observatory (1854, with later additions)
Contains 12} -inch refractor and a reflect-
ing telescope with a 37^-mch mirror A 27-
inch refractor is in use at the Lamont-
Hussey Observatory of the University of
Michigan at Bloemfontem, South Africa,
and at the Lake Angelus Observatory, Oak-
land County, Michigan, the spectrohelio-
kinematograph is used for solar studies
Requirements* For Admission For col-
leges admitting students from high school
Graduation from an accredited secondarv
school, with a scholarship record well above
average, with recommendation of the
principal, and uith 15 units as prescribed
by the various colleges Certain specifica-
tions as to major and minor sequences
among 5 groups (English, Foreign Languages,
Mathematics, Science, Social Studies) are
to be observed, 3 units in English being re-
quired bv all colleges Admission also by
examination 15 units aie required in all
cases, conditions permitted to the extent of
2 units in the Colleges of Engineering,
Architecture, and Pharmacy Such defi-
ciencies must be made up during the first
year of residence without credit toward
graduation Admission to the schools (in
addition to graduation from high school) —
Medical School 90 hours college credit with
1^ as many honor point as hours, including
580
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
prescribed subjects. Law School Gradua-
tion from college, or 3 years' college work in
combined curriculum School of Dentistry
60 hours college credit School of Education
2 years in college with at least 25% more
honor points than hours School of Business
Administration Bachelor's degree, or 3
years of college work in combined curricu-
lum. Graduate School Graduation from
college.
For Degree Minimum residence require-
ment is that final year is to be spent in ex-
clusive residence (last 2 years in the Medical
School, 2 out of 3 years in Law School)
English is a general requirement in under-
graduate courses Other requirements Col-
lege of Literature, Science, and the Arts,
A B., B S , B S Chem , 120 hours with as
many honor points (2 years, average grade
C, required for candidacy for degrees),
A B Lib Sci , a fifth year College of Engi-
neering, BSE, 140 hours Medical School,
M D , 4 years, 164 hours Law School,
LL B or J D , 3 years, LL M , 1 post-
graduate year; SJD, 1 post-graduate
year and thesis College of Pharmacy,
B S Phar , 130 hours and as many honor
points School of Dentistry, D D S , 4 full
years of resident study, D D Sc., 1 more
year and Summer Session College of Archi-
tecture, B Arch , 5-year program, 164 hours,
average grade of C, B S Arch , B S. Des ,
4-year program, 140 hours, average grade
of C , B Des , 4 years, 128 hours, average
grade of C School of Education, A B Ed ,
B S Ed , 124 hours and as many honor
points, including 17 hours in education,
with certain group requirements School of
Business Administration, M B A , 60 hours
School of Forestry and Conservation,
B S F , 128 hours, average grade of C, cer-
tain required courses; M F , 24 hours,
average grade B School of Music, B Mus ,
120 hours, with excess of 10 honor points
over hours, M Mus , 30 hours, comprehen-
sive examination Graduate School, A.M ,
M S , M S Chem , A M L S , M.L D , M S.
Arch , M.S E , M S. Ind. E., M.S Pharm ,
generally 1 year, in some departments a
thesis is required, AM Mun Ad , M.S.
Mun Ad , M S P H., 1 year plus 3 months'
practical experience, Ae E , Ch E , C E ,
E E , Geod E , Mar E , M E , Met E , Nav
Arch , 5 years' professional experience plus
1 graduate year and thesis, Forestry, Wood
Tech , 3 to 5 years' professional experience,
thesis, D P H , Ph D , Sc D , usually 3
years, thesis, Foreign Language require-
ment The graduate degrees in general pre-
suppose bachelors' degrees in the appropri-
ate fields
General Physical Education required of
all freshmen Military Science is elective
Departments and Staff: College of Liter-
ature, Science, and the Arts Anthropology
Professors, 0, associate professors, 1, as-
sistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 As-
tronomy 1, 2, 1, 3 Botany 4, 3, 3, 2
Chemistry, Analytical 1, 0, 4, 0 General
and Physical 3, 1, 4, 0 Organic* 1, 2, 2, 0
Economics 7, 2, 2, 3 English 11, 5, 10,
12 Fine Arts 0, 2, 0, 1 Geographv
2, 3, 4, 3 Museum of Paleontology 0, 0,
1,0 German 3,5,3,2 Greek 1,3,0,1
History 5, 4, 4, 4 Journalism 1, 0, 1, 1
Landscape Design 0, 2, 1, 0 Latin
2, 3, 2, 1 Library Science 1, 2, 0, 1
Mathematics 10, 6, 7, 7 Mineralogy
2, 2, 1, 0 Oriental Languages 2, 0, 0, 0
Philosophy 4, 0, 1, 3 Ph>sics 8, 7, 1, 3
Political Science 5, 1, 3, 3 Ps>cholog>
3,1,5,1. Romance Languages 3,4,10,14
Sociology 3, 1, 1, 2 Speech and General
Linguistics 1, 4, 2, S Zoology 4, 1, 5, 3
College of Engineering Aeronautical Engi-
neering 2, 0, 1, 1 Chemical and Metal-
lurgical Engineering 7, 1, 2, 0 Civil
Engineering 9, 2, 4, 1 Drawing 1, 3, 6, 0
Electrical Engineering 5, 1,5, 0 English
1, 3, 4, 3 Engineering Mechanics 4, 2,
4, 2 Engineering Research 1, 0, 0, 0
Geodesy and Surveying 1, 2, 3, 0 Marine
Engineering 1, 0, 2, 0 Mechanical Engi-
neering 7, 5, 6, 0 Metal Processing
1, 1, 1, 5 Medical School Anatomy
2, 1, 1, 5 Dermatology 1, 1, 0, 2 Bac-
teriology 1, 1, 2, 0 Internal Medicine
3, 4, 3, 18 Materia Medica 1, 1, 1, 1
Neurology 1, 1, 0, 3 Obstetrics and
Gynecology 1, 0, 2, 6 Ophthalmology
0, 1, 0, 3 Otolaryngology 1, 0, 1, 3.
Pathology 1, 0, 2, 1 Pediatrics* 1, 0, 1, 6
MICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY OF
581
Biological Chemistry 1, 1, 2, 2 Physi-
ology 1,0, 3, 1 Post-graduate Medicine
1, 0, 3, 2 Psychiatry 2, 1, 1, 5 Roent-
genology 1, 1, 3, 3 Surgery 4, 4, 2, 19
Law School 15, 2, 0, 0 College of Phar-
macy 2, 1, 1, 0. School of Dentistry
6, 3, 3, 14 School of Education 16, 7, 9,
11 School of Business Administration 7, 4,
2, 1 School of Forestry and Conservation
6, 3, 2, 0 School of Music 7, 2, 8, 11
College of Architecture 4, 2, 9, 5 Division
of Hygiene and Public Health 3, 0, 1, 7
Physical Education for Women 1, 0, 2, 6
Physical Education for Men 0, 1, 0, 1
Intramural Sports 0, 1, 0, 4 Intercol-
legiate Athletics 1, 0, 0, 0 Museum of
Zoology 0, 3, 0, 1 Military Science 1, 0,
4,0
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935,
13,691 Men, 8,862, women, 4,829 By di-
\isions College of Literature, Science, and
the Arts, 6,405, Engineering, 1,5S6, Medi-
cine, 611, Law, 617, Pharmacy, 88, Den-
tistry, 219, Architecture, 212, Education,
993, Business Administration, 154, Forestry
and Conservation, 77, Nuismg, 168, Music,
268, Graduate School, 2,813 Total number
of formei students, 104,645, of whom
21,S96 are known to be deceased
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 2,336 Degrees conferred June, 1935
BSMed, 1, BSChem., 7, BS, 49,
ABLS, 30, AB, 634, B S Ed , 20,
ABEd, 28, BSE, 210, B S Arch , 18,
B S Des , 2, M D , 104, LL B , 95, J D ,
25, BSPharm, 8, D D S , 30, D D Sc , 1,
MBA,32,BF,2,BSF,12,MF,11,
MSF, 1, BMus, 22, M Mus , 7, A M
Mun Ad, 1, M SArch, 1, M S Chem , 2,
M LD, 1, AM LS, 8, MSPH, 12,
MSIndEng, 3, MSE, 23, MS, 86,
MA, 134, EE, 2, Nav Arch , 1, DPH,
2, Sc D , 3, Ph D , 43 Total number of
persons who have received degrees, 1845-
1935, 64,055, total number of degrees con-
ferred, 73,424
Fees: Collected by the semester Ma-
triculation, all divisions, $10 for Michigan
students, $25 for nonresidents Semester
fees, in Literature, Science, and the Arts,
Education, Business Administration, Fores-
try and Conservation, Music, and Graduate
School, $50 (Michigan students), $62 (non-
residents), in Engineering, Architecture,
Pharmacy, $57 and $70, Law, $62 and $72,
Medicine, $100 and $150, Dentistry, $113
and $150 These include instruction, use of
libraries, outdoor Physical Education and
admission to all athletic events, member-
ship in Michigan Union or Michigan League,
medical attention at the Health Service
Laboratory fees not charged as such, but
actual breakage is charged in certain courses
Extra fees for individual lessons in music,
practice studios, etc Part-time fees (10
hours in 1 year, not more than 6 in a
semester), $25 per semester, all divisions
Room rent in dormitories for women, $65
to $85 per semester, board $6 50 per week
Estimated expenses for first year run from
$565 (Michigan students, Literature, Sci-
ence, and the Arts, Education, Graduate
School, Business Administration, Forestry,
Music, $604 for nonresidents) to $721
(Michigan students in Dentistry, $810, non-
residents)
Scholarships: Limited number University
Fellowships, $350 to $600 stipend, State
College Fellowships (one from each college
in Michigan), $300 to $400, about 20
University Scholarships in the Graduate
School (amounting to exemption from fees)
for residents of Michigan graduating from
the undergraduate courses in the Uni-
versity A limited number of endowed
fellowships, various stipends Applications
should be made before March 1 Under-
graduate scholarships include Michigan
Alumm Undergraduate Scholarships for
entering freshmen recommended by alurnni
and alumnae clubs m the state and ap-
pointed by the regents The number of
scholarships provided is limited and in most
cases scholarships are assigned to students
who have been in lesidence 1 or 2 years
An important scholarship endowment is the
Levi L Barbour Fund for scholarships for
girls from Oriental countries
Research funds Donated, expendable for
various purposes, amounted to $1,543, 553 85
from 1817 to 1931 Since that time important
grants have been received for the work on
582
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
the Middle English Dictionary and Early
Modern English Dictionary, Excavations in
Egypt, research in nutrition, drug addiction,
and various other problems The University
provides in the annual budget a research
fund which is assigned through the Gradu-
ate School An endowment appraised in
1932 at $8,711,116 was left by the late
William W Cook of New York, an alumnus,
the income of which is available for re-
search and other purposes in the field of
law
Employment bureaus for men and women
students are maintained Nearly 53% of the
students earn part or all of their expenses
A bureau of appointments and occupa-
tional information deals with the place-
ment of graduates as teacheis and in other
positions
First semester usuall> begins last Mon-
day in September and Commencement day
is 38 weeks later
Summer session begins Monday aftei
commencement and continues for 8 weeks
in most divisions (10 weeks in Law, 6 weeks
in Medicine and some courses in Educa-
tion) Enrollment, 4,066 in 1935
Extension division students numbered
2,224 in 1934-35 7 students enrolled in cor-
respondence courses, newly organized
Publications The Official Publication in-
cludes bulletin of general information, list of
scholarships, fellowships, prizes and loan
funds, announcements of schools and col-
leges, and register of staff and graduates,
which are bound together as the General
Register, also President's Report, financial
report, announcements of special curricula,
and other bulletins The Alumni Association
publishes The Michigan Alumnus (4 quar-
terly review numbers, weekly in October
and November, fortnightly through the col-
lege year, monthly July to September)
Several series of scholarly publications are
issued through the University of Michigan
Press, including the Humanistic Series,
Scientific Series, University of Michigan
Publications in Language and Literature,
History and Political Science, Fine Arts,
and Law.
During 1934-35 a general revision of ad-
mission requirements was enacted b> faculty
action An Institute of Health and Social
Sciences was established, with headquarters
in Detroit A chair of Industrial Relations
uas founded The action of the legislature
in maintaining the policy of supporting the
University by continuing appropriations
was of major importance In September,
1935, a gift of $6,500,000 from the Rackham
Fund for the benefit of the Graduate School
was received
Administrative Officers. President, Alex-
ander G Ruthvcn, Vice- President and
Secretary, Shirley \V Smith, Vice-President,
in Charge of Educational Investigations and
Dean, Graduate School, C S Y oakum,
Vice-President, in Charge of University
Relations, James D Bruce, Dean, College
of Literature, Science, and the Arts, E II
Kraus, Dean, College of Engineeimg, H C
Sadler, Dean, Medical School, A C
Furstenberg, Dean, Law School, II M
Bates, Director, College of Pharmac\ ,
H B Lewis, Director, College of Archi-
tecture, E Lorch, Dean, School of Educa-
tion, J B Edmonson, Dean, School of
Business Administration, C E Griffin,
Dean, School of Forestry and Conser\ation,
S T Dana, President, School of Music,
C A Sink, Dean of Students, J A Burslcy ,
Dean of Women, Alice C Llo>d, Director,
University Hospital, H A Hayncs, Di-
rector, Summer Session, L A Hopkins,
Director, Extension Division, XV D Hen-
derson, Registrar, I M Smith, Librarian,
XV XV Bishop Counselor to foreign stu-
dents, Professor J Raleigh Nelson
MIDDLEBURY COLLKGK
MlDDLEBURY, VERMONT
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled
Founded in 1800
Board of 21 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $4,169,406 63,
income from endowment, $128,71794, in-
come from other sources not including
MILLS COLLEGE
583
dormitories and dining hall, $192,773 77
Total annual expenditures, not including
dormitories and dining hall, $326,941 87
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds (100 acres), $36,11499 Total
present worth of buildings, $1,706,32443
Dormitories accommodating 210 men, 250
women
Libiary (1931) 72,000 volumes
Laboratories Warner Science Hall (1861)
houses laboratories of Physics, Biology,
Geology, Drawing and Surve>mg Hall of
Chemistry (1913)
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Algebra, 1, Geometry,
1 For A B couise, Latin, 4, or Greek, 3
For B S course, Foreign Language, 2
For Degree Foi A B 120 semester
hours, 1 major, 1 minor, English, 1 year,
Greek or Latin, 2 years For B S 120 semes-
tei hours, 1 majoi , 1 minoi , English, 1
>cdr, Mathematics, 2 years, a >ear of
Ph\ su s or 2 y ears of Chemisti \ , Biologs , 01
Geology may be substituted for the second
>ear of Mathematics First 2 \eais pre-
scribed
General Daily chapel attendance re-
fj lined
Departments and Staff. American 1 itera-
ture Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bi-
ology 1, 1, 0, 1 Chemistry 1,0, 2, 1
Drama and Public Speaking 0, 1, 0, 0
Dialing and Suive>ing 1, 0, 0, 0 Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 2, 0 Education and Psy-
cholog> 2, 1, 0, 0 English 2, 1, 1, 3
Fine Arts 1, 1, 0, 0 French I, 1, 2, 1
Geology and Geogtaphy 1, 1, 0, 0 Gei-
man 1,1,0,0 Gieek 'l, 0, 0, 0 History
2, 1, 1, 0 Home! Economics 1, 0, 0, 2
Italian 1,0,0,0 Latin 3,0,0,0 Mathe-
matics 2, 0, 1, 0 Music, 1, 0, 1, 1 Phi-
losophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education
2, 1, 0, 2 Physics 1, 0, 0, 1 Political
Science 1, 0, 1, 0 Sociology 0, 1, 0, 1
Spanish 1, 0, 1, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 649 Men, 337, women, 312
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, A B , 65, BS, 63
Fees: Tuition, $300, room rent, $60-
$150, board, $250, gymnasium fee, $20,
graduation fee, $11 French School, tuition,
board, and room, $625
Scholarships: 75 Loan fund
Employment bureau in charge of E J
Wiley, Director of Personnel Teachers
Agency in charge of Professor C A Adams,
Department of Education
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23, 1935, June 15, 1936
Summer session June 27 to August 16,
1935 Attendance, 606
Catalog in September
Administrative Officers* President, Paul
D Moody, Dean of Men, B A Hazeltine,
Dean of Women, Eleanor S Ross, Registrar,
Jennie H Bristol
MILLS COLLEGE
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA
College for women, pnvatelv endowed,
undenominational Courses lead to A B ,
B Mus , M A , M Ed
An academy founded in 1852 in Benecia,
California, taken over by Dr and Mrs
C>rus F Mills in 1865, moved to a larger
campus site in Oakland in 1871, deeded to
a board of trustees in 1877, chartered by
State of California in 1885 School of Educa-
tion and School of Graduate Study estab-
lished in 1920
Self-perpetuating board of 21 trustees
Finances Endowment, $1,587,832, in-
come from endowment, $75,964, income
fiom other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $368,683 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $415,269
Grounds and Buildings. 146 acres valued
at $180,990, cost of buildings, $1,636,302
Dormitories 6, accommodating 491 stu-
dents
Library (1905) 60,076 \olumes, 326
current periodicals, Bender collection of
rare books and manuscripts, 2,624
Laboratories Nathaniel Gray Hall of
Science (1891), cost $36,000 Science Annex
584
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
(1918), cost $12,000. Mary Keyser Chemi-
cal Laboratories (1922), cost $20,000.
Value of laboratory equipment, $43,478 84.
Institutional management laboratories with
tea room, residence hall kitchens and din-
ing rooms, and special food laboratories
supplemented by Health Center laboratory
Chabot Observatory (owned by the City
of Oakland but used by the Department of
Astronomy).
Requirements: For Admission Selective
admission of limited number on basis of
high school record, aptitude test, and other
evidence of fitness for college work 15 units,
including English, 3, Algebra, 1, and addi-
tional academic units to equal 12, maxi-
mum of 3 elective units. Recommend 3 or
4 years in Foreign Language, a laboratory
science, and 1 unit of History
For Degree For B.A 20 courses, Eng-
lish laboratory, a year course in Fine Arts,
Language and Literature, Social Institu-
tions and Science, a departmental major,
Physical Education activity throughout at-
tendance, and comprehensive examination
in major field. For B Mus 20 courses of
prescribed work, and original sonata for
piano or small orchestra and a recital
General Attendance required at college
assemblies, Wednesdays
Departments and Staff: Archaeology.
Professors, 1, associate professors, 0, as-
sistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Art
1, 0, 1, 1. Biblical Literature 1, 0, 0, 1
Biology. 1, 0, 1, 0 Botany 1, 0, 0, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 0 Child Development
1, 0, 0, 2. Economics 0, 1, 1, 0 Educa-
tion 1,0,1,0. English. 1, 3, 0, 1 French
1, 2, 0, 0. Geology and Geography 1, 0,
1, 0 German 0, 0, 1, 0 History. 1, 1,
0, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 2. Italian
0,0,0,1 Latin. 1,0, 0,0 Mathematics
1, 0, 0, 0 Music 2, 0, 2, 13 Philosophy
1, 1, 0, 0. Physical Education 1, 0, 2, 2
Physics 0, 1, 0, 0 Psychology. 1, 0, 0, 0.
Political Science 0, 0, 2, 1 Public Speak-
ing 0, 1, 0, 1. Spanish 0, 1, 0, 0
Enrollment: For 1934r-35, 471 women
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 86 B A , 3 B Mus , 28 M A.
Fees: Tuition, $400, rent, $200, board,
$400, medical fee, $10; associated student
dues, $28.50.
Scholarships: 31 fellowships, 126 scholar-
ships
Vocational guidance secretary In 1934-
35, 64% of students earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Saturday in September, second
Monday in June
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, Au-
relia Henry Remhardt, Dean, Undergradu-
ate School, Esther Dayman, Convenor,
School of Graduate Studies, Ethel Sabm-
Smith, Dean of Faculty, Anna Cox Bnnton,
Dean, School of Music, Luther B Mar-
chant Officer in charge of foreign students,
Elizabeth Kenyon Owen.
MILLSAPS COLLEGE
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
College of liberal arts, Pre-Medical and
Pre-Engineermg courses, coeducational
Property of Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Chartered by State of Mississippi in
1890, opened m 1892, Law School discon-
tinued 1918, Academy discontinued 1922,
Department of Religious Education estab-
lished 1922 Comprehensive examinations,
1934.
Board of 16 trustees, 4 elected tnenmally
by Mississippi and North Mississippi Con-
ferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South — one-half clerical, one-half lay mem-
bers
Finances: Productive endowment, $888,-
453.48, unproductive, $100,000, income
from endowment, $37,924 23, income from
student fees, $63,501 29, income from
church collections, $2,733 60. Total ex-
penditures year ending May 5, 1935, $104,-
079.18 Budget for 1935-36, $93,000.
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds (100 acres), $227,071 18. Total
present worth of buildings, $526,422 02
2 dormitories for men accommodating 150,
1 for women accommodating 28
MILWAUKEE-DOWNER COLLEGE
585
Carnegie-Millsaps Library (1925) 25,000
volumes including 10,000 government docu-
ments, 90 current periodicals $10,000 grant
from Carnegie Corporation for purchase of
books, 1931-35. Cost, $60,000
Laboratories (1928) 3 laboratories, pres-
ent worth, $200,000, value of equipment,
$25,000
James Observatory (1901) 6-inch re-
fractor
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2J,
History, 2, Foreign Language, 2 Admission
by certificate and entrance examinations
Supplementary examination for sectioning,
according to ability No conditions
Fur Degree 128 semester hours, 64
quality points One quality point pe» credit
hour if grade is B, 2, if grade is A Resi-
dence of 1 scholastic year required Major
of at least 4 courses, and comprehensive
examination Lower division of 64 semes-
ter hours, mostly prescribed, in English,
Foreign Languages, Mathematics (1 year),
History (1 yeai) and Science (1 year)
General Chapel attendance required
Students must h\e in dormitories, fraternity
houses or approved boarding houses Stu-
ents must be passing in at least 3 courses to
continue in school Fortnightly reports to
patents of all failures Those failing in 2
subjects placed in study hall evenings for
supervised sti^
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 2, associate professors,
1 , assistant professors, 0 Biology 0, 0, 1
Chemistry 1, 0, 0, instructor, 1 Educa-
tion 1, 0, 0 English 2, 0, 1 Geology
1, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0 Mathematics
1, 0, 0 Philosophy and History 1, 1, 0
Physical Education 1, 0, 0 Physics and
Astronomy 1, 0, 0 Religion 1, 0, 1
Romance Languages 1, 0, 1 Social Sci-
ences 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: Year ending June 4, 1935,
men, 273, women, 124. Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 9,000
Degrees* Conferred year ending June 4,
1935,86 A B ,35,BS , 51. Total number of
degrees conferred, 1,485
Fees: $160 a year. Matriculation fee,
$25 , graduation, $10 , laboratory, $ 10 Charge
for lodging, $20 to $65 a year, board, $15 a
month Annual expenses Liberal, $600, low,
$400
Scholarships: 20 of $75 each, on applica-
tion from Mississippi high schools Appli-
cants must rank in upper 10% of class
Employment bureau Over 50% earned
expenses in part during 1930-35 Appoint-
ments office conducted by Department of
Education About 40% of the graduating
class secured teaching positions
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, June 2
Summer session June 5 to August 21,
9 departments offered instruction in 18
courses Attendance, 1935, 211
Catalog in March, bulletin monthly
Administrative Officers. President, D M
Key, Dean of Women, Mary B Stone, Dean
of Freshmen, A P Hamilton, Dean of the
College, B E Mitchell, Registrar, G L
Harreil
MILWAUKEE-DOWNER
COLLEGE
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
Liberal arts college, with departments of
Art, Home Economics, Music, Occupational
Therapy, for women, privately endowed,
undenominational
Milwaukee College chartered m 1851
Downer College chartered in 1855 at Fox
Lake, Wisconsin United as Milwaukee-
Downer College by Ellen C Sabin, then
President of Downer College, in 1895
Self-perpetuating board of 32 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,424,427 84,
endowment income, $66,253 12, income
from other sources, $102,884 26 Annual
expenses, $171,132 63. Budget for 1935-36,
$175,000
Grounds and Buildings: 54 acres, valued
at $339,943 85, present worth of buildings,
$763,950 91 Dormitories for women
Library (1904) Greene Memorial Li-
brary, 36,000 volumes, 150 current periodi-
cals.
586
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Laboratories Botany, Chemistry, Ge-
ology, Home Economics, Physics, Psy-
chology, Zoology in Ellen C Sabin Science
Hall (1928)
Museums Thomas A Greene Memorial
Museum (1913) contains collections of
minerals and fossils, especially Niagaran
and Devonian, some of them said to be
unde&cnbed
Observatory Observatory in Merrill Hall
(1899), 5-inch refractor
Requirements- For Admission Admis-
sion either by certificate or examination
Graduates from a 4-year high school must
present 15 units, including English, 3,
Algebra, 1, Geometry, 1, Language or Sci-
ence, 2, Social Sciences, 1. Graduates from
a 3->ear high school must present 12 units,
including English, 2, Mathematics, 1, Lan-
guage or Science, 2, Social Sciences, 1
In the case of a student who presents a
record exceptionally high in total average,
class rank, and scholastic aptitude, and with
range in subjects satisfactory, as a whole,
to the College, some deviation from these
specific requirements may be permitted,
with the following limitations 3 units of
English must be included, and not over 4
vocational units may be accepted
For Degree Requirements for degrees
B A , B S , B S in Arts 120 credits, 120
grade points, and 2 years of Physical Educa-
tion Requirement for degree of B S in
Nursing 60 or 90 credits, 60 or 90 grade
points, and graduation from an accredited
Training School for Nurses
General Students must live in the Col-
lege dormitories unless special arrangements
have been made with the dean 2 years of
Gymnasium and 2 years of Athletics are
required Chapel attendance required
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 6,
assistants, 0. Astronomy 1, 0, 0, 0
Biblical Literature 0, 1, 0, 0 Botany
1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 1 Com-
parative Literature 3, 1, 0, 0 Economics
2, 0, 0, 0. Education 1, 0, 0, 0 English
2,2,0,0. French -1,0, 1,0 Geology and
Geography 0, 1, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0
Government 1, 0, 0, 0. Greek 1, 0, 0, 0.
History 2, 1, 0, 0. Home Economics
1, 2, 1, 0 Italian 0, 0, 1, 0 Latin
1,0,0,0 Mathematics 1,0,0,0 Music
1, 1, 4, 0 Occupational Therapy 0, 0, 1, 0
Philosophy 0, 1, 0, 0 Physics 0, 1, 0, 0
Physical Education 0,0,1,1 Psychology
1, 0, 0, 0 Spanish 0, 0, 1, 0 Speech
0, 1, 0, 1 Zoology 1, 0,0, 0
Enrollment' For the year ending [une 30,
1935, 362, including 32 extension students
10,403 matriculants since foundation
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935,55 B A, 31, BS, 18, BS in Arts, 5,
B S in Nursing, 1
Fees: Tuition, $200, board and room,
$400, infirmary fee, $5 Annual expenses
Liberal, $875, low, $675
Scholarships: For the year 1935 36, 79,
varying in amounts from $50 to $200
Employment bureau The College pro-
vides a number of campus jobs by which
students can earn mone\ toward their ex-
penses During the past 2 years, students
have had opportunity to work on projects
provided undei the F E R A and N V A
The College also maintains a bureau of self-
help, which provides occasional work for
students In 1934--3S, 27% of the student
body earned a part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, third 'I uesday
in June
Extension work Regular courses open to
a limited number of adults as extension
students Series of evening lectures in \an-
ous fields sponsored by the College
Publications Bulletins published in No-
vember, February, April, and June Febru-
ary number is the catalog
In 1935-36, Milwaukee-Downer College
is receiving a bequest of $1,000,000 From
this, $200,000 will endow increases in sal-
aries The remainder will finance the build-
ing of a new library and a president's house,
will endow their upkeep, and will be added
to the general endowment
Administrative Officers: President, Lucia
R Bnggs, Dean, Aleida J Picters, Regis-
trar, Lucile Peters
MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
587
MINER TEACHERS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, publicly supported
Established as private institution in 1851
Taken over by District of Columbia govern-
ment in 1879 Degree-granting privilege
given in 1929.
Controlled by board of education made
up of superintendent of schools and 9 mem-
bers appointed for 3 years by the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $164,23450
Budget, 1935-36, $171,800
Grounds and Buildings. Grounds valued
at $37,768 77, present worth of building,
$199,998 18
Library 19,463 volumes, 165 current
periodicals
Laboratories Biology, Physics, Chcm-
istrv
Requirements For Admission Gradu-
ation from a full} accredited 4-} ear high
school within the upper three-quarters of the
class Applicant must have completed at
least 15 units prescribed as follows English,
3, Foreign -Language, 2, Social Studies, 1,
Mathematics, 2, Natural Science, 1, elec-
tives in Foreign Languages, Social Studies,
Mathematics, and Natural Sciences, 3, free
elcctivcs, 3
For Degree 124 semester hours, a\erage
of C Prescribed courses for Elementary
Teacher Training English, Social Science
and History, Science and Mathematics,
Handwriting, Health and Physical Educa-
tion, Music and Art, Education Junior
High School Field Major and minor sub-
jects, Ait and Music Appreciation, English
Language and Literature, Health and
Physical Education, Science or Mathe-
matics or a combination of the 2 subjects,
Social Science and History A student may
not make a grade of D in more than one-
fifth of the 124 semester hours offered for
graduation When a student has accumu-
lated more than his quota of D's he must
repeat for honor points, not semester hours,
some of the subjects in which he has made
a grade of D until he has reduced his hours
of D's to those allowed for graduation.
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 2
Education 1, 0, 3 English 1, 1, 4
Foreign Languages 0, 1, 0 Health and
Physical Education , 0, 0, 3 Mathematics
0, 0, 2 Music 0, 0, 1 Science 1, 0, 3
Social Studies 1, 0, 4 Training School
1 principal, 15 instructors
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 537 Men, 119, women, 418 Total
number of matriculants since 1929, 2,795
Degrees' Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 58 Degrees conferred since 1929 when
degree-granting privilege was gained, 168
Fees: Tuition, none, student activities,
$16 per year, graduation, $6 Annual ex-
penses (books and supplies), approximately
$100
During the \ear ending June 30, 1935,
12% of students earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 19, 1935
In-service classes enrollment, 135
Administrative Officers. President, E A
Clark, Acting Dean, Mrs G H Woodard,
Acting Registrar, J H Williams
MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established by legislative act in 1913 as
a state normal school Opened in 1919
Redesignated as state teachers college in
1921 Degree-granting privilege given in
1925
Controlled b> state teacheis college board
made up of commissioner of education and 8
other members appointed by the governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $104,750 Budget,
1935-36, $118,000
Grounds and Buildings: 20 acres valued
at $24,000, present worth of buildings,
588
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
$375,000. Dormitories 1 for women, ac-
commodating 50
Library 11,910 volumes, 118 current
periodicals
Laboratories Biology, Physics, and
Chemistry laboratories housed in main
building
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from Minnesota state high school or
private school accredited by University of
Minnesota, or graduation from public or
private school of another state if accredited
by the university of that state
For Degree 1 year residence, 192 quarter
hours, average of C 1 major and 2 minors
required for high school certificate Pre-
scribed courses English, Education includ-
ing Student Teaching, History and Social
Science, Health Education, Science, Geog-
raphy, and appreciation courses in MUSK,
Art, and Literature
General 2 }ears of Physical Education,
Library Reference
Departments and Staff: Art Instructors,
1 Education 2 English 2 Geog-
raphy 1 German 1 Industrial Arts 1
Library Reference 1 Mathematics 1
Music 1 Physical and Health Education
3 Rural Department 2 Science 1
Social Science 2 Elementary Depart-
ment. 11
Enrollment: For year ending June 6,
1935, 283. Men, 88, women, 195 Total
number of matriculants since 1919, 4,980
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 6,
1935, 15 Degrees conferred since 1925, when
degree-granting privilege was gained, 93
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $42
a year, lodging and board, $5 a week An-
nual expenses High, $400, low, $200
During year ending June 6, 1935, ap-
proximately 35% of students earned all or
part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 4, 1934, June 6, 1935.
Summer session June 10 to July 19,
1935. Enrollment, 253
Extension class enrollment, 1934-35, 8.
Catalog in April.
Administrative Officers: President, Man-
fred W. Deputy, Dean of Women, Margaret
Kelly, Adviser of Men, E. W Beck,
Registrar, Mabel E Parker
MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
DULUTH, MINNESOTA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported b> state
Provision made for establishment in
legislative session of 1895, though an ap-
propriation for a building was not made
until the session of 1899 Institution was
opened in September 1902 Degree-grant-
ing privilege given in 1921
Controlled b\ state teachers college board
made up of state commissioner of education,
secretary ex-officio and 8 other members ap-
pointed by the governor
Finances: Total expenditures for \ear
ending June 30, 1935, $144,463 Total
budget for the >ear ending June 30, 1936,
$166,000
Grounds and Buildings: Campus area is 7
to 8 acres, with grounds \alued at $60,000,
present worth of buildings, $513,000
Women's dormitory has capacity for 80
Library 18,485 volumes, 150 current
periodicals
Laboratories Mam building houses Chem-
istry, Physics, Biology laboratories
Requirements* For Admission 16 units,
11 of which must have been earned in the
fields of English and other languages, Social
Sciences, Mathematics, and Science Not
less than 9 of any credits earned in a senioi
high school must lie in these fields
For Degree 1 year residence, 192 quarter
hours, average of C, major and 2 nnnoib
Requirements for 2-year diploma 1 year
residence; 96 quarter hours, C average
General 2 years of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: English Instruc-
tors, 3. Education and Psychology 4
Science 3 Fine Arts 1 Manual Arts 1
Mathematics 1 Geography 2 Social
Sciences 2. Rural Education 3 Physi-
cal Education and Health 3 Foreign
MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
589
Languages 2 Music 2 Speech and
Dramatics I Training School 11
Enrollment: For year ending June 7,
1935, 801
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 7,
1935, 34 Degiees conferred since 1921, 200
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $42
a year, board and room at dormitory ranges
from $180 to $200 per year
During year ending June 30, 1935, ap-
proximately 40% of students earned all or
part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 4, 1934, June 7, 193S
Summer session June 10 to July 19,1 935
Enrollment, 366
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, E W.
Bohannon , Resident Member, Hugh J
McClearn, Dean of Women, ITainet Har-
rison, Dean of Men, George S Corfield,
Secretary and Accounting Officer, Dawn
Wilson, Registrar, Madahne B Olund
MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
MANKATO, MINNESOTA
Teachei training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established by legislative enactment in
1866, opened in 1868, granted power to
award bachelors' degrees by legislative en-
actment of 1921
Controlled by state teachers college board
made up of state commissioner of education,
secretary of the board, and 8 mcmbeis ap-
pointed by the governor, 1 from each of the
6 cities in which the state teachers colleges
are located, and 2 at large
Finances. Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $149,672 32 Budget,
1935-36, $178,500
Grounds and Buildings: Approximately
12 acres valued at $157,100 Present worth
of buildings, $883,600 Dormitories 2 for
women, 1 accommodating 129, the other 42
Library 20,269 volumes, 179 periodicals
Laboratories Biology, General Industrial
Education, Chemistry, Physics, Geography,
Home Economics
Requirements: For Admission High
school graduation with a minimum of 11
credits in academic fields, graduates of non-
accredited high schools are admitted by
examination
For Degree 1 year residence, 192
quarter hours of credit, C average, 92
quarter hours of constants for all in the 4-
year course, major not less than 20 quarter
hours exclusive of constants, minor 20
quarter hours Prescribed courses 2 years
of general education preceding profes-
sional courses
Honors B average Special Honors
Midpoint between B and A, or above
General Housing regulations, assembly
once a week
Departments and Staff: Non-depart-
mentalued, no professorial rank Subject
fields and instructors as follows Art College,
1, Training School, 1 Biology 2, 1 Chem-
istry 1, 0 Education and Ps>chology
Theor> S, 0, Practice, Kindergarten, and
Lower Elementary 7, 0 (High School —
departmentalized, listed b> subjects ) Eng-
lish 4, 2, and 2 teaching 1 class each
French 1, 0 Geography 2, 1 Health
and Physical Education 7 Industrial
Education 2 Library 3 Mathematics
1, 1 Music 2, 1 Physics 1 Social
Science 4, 1
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 601 Men, 181, women, 420 Enroll-
ment for summer session, 1935, 497
Total number matriculants, 20,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 49 Degiees conferred since founda-
tion, 200
Scholarships: 1 honorary and 16 service
scholarships ranging fiom $90 to $315 a
>ear
Employment bureau About 66% of the
men and about 38% of the women earned
all or part of expenses in 1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Fall quarter opens the Tuesday following
Labor Day (September 3, 1935) and closes
about the end of the first week of June
(June 3, 1936)
590
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Summer session. June 10 to July 19, 1935.
Enrollment, 497
Extension work Part-time students, 20,
no off-campus extension
School Progress, 4 issues Januar> ,
educational and professional issue, Febru-
ary, college catalog, March, summer session
bulletin, April or May, educational and
professional issue
Administrative Officers: President, Frank
D. McElroy, Director, Training, 0 W
Snarr, Registrar, A B Morris, Director,
Personnel, M E Hawk, Dean of Women,
Sara Norns, Dean of Men (Acting), T L
Nydahl, Business Manager, Ethel Anne
DeVaney, Manager, Dormitories and Cafe-
teria, Ethel Cochran, Librarian, Emma
Wieckmg, High School Principal, L O
Garber, Elementary School Principal, Anna
Wiecking
MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA
Professional college for training of teach-
ers, coeducational, established and sup-
ported b> state
Established in 1887 Degree-granting
privilege given by statute in 1921 4-year
degree course instituted by teachers college
board in 1925
Controlled by teachers college board of
state made up of state commissioner of
education e\-officio, and 8 other members
appointed by the governor and confirmed by
state senate
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $161,776
Budget, 1935-36, $175,300
Grounds and Buildings: 32 acres valued
with walks and drives at $78,294, present
worth of buildings and equipment, $1,025,-
000 Dormitories 1 for men, accommodat-
ing 26, 2 for women, accommodating 180
Library 19,958 volumes, 165 current
periodicals
Laboratories Weld Hall (1915) houses
Biology, Physics, Chemistry, and Industrial
Arts laboratories
Requirements: For Admission 16 units
from accredited high schools, 11 being in
academic subjects No entrance condition
allowed
For Degree Minimum of 3 quarters of
residence 192 quarter hours Average of C
(1) Constants, including 4 quarter hours of
Physical Education, 96 quarter hours (2)
Field of Concentration — Elementary, 64
quarter hours, secondary, 2 majors (other
than Education), minimum, 64 quarter
hours
General 2 years of Physical Education
required
Departments and Staff: Education Pro-
feswrs, 3, associate professors, 5, assistants,
11 English 1, 3, 2 Science and Mathe-
matics 3, 1, 0 Social Sciences 2, 1, 0
Industrial and Fine Arts 0, 3, 0 Mu&ic
1, 1, 1 Physical Education and Health
1, 1, 1 French 0, 1, 0 Library 0, 2, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 740 Men, 195, women, 545 Campus
School — elementary, junior, and senior high
school, 332 Affiliated rural schools, 150
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
193 S, 53 Degrees conferred since 1926 when
first degree was granted, 286
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $51
for residents, $66 for nonresidents, diploma,
$2, laboratory fees $3 and $2, art fee, $2,
lodging and board, $5 50 per ucek Annual
expenses High, $400, low, $300
During >ear ending June 30, 1935, 25%
of students earned all or part of current
school expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 4, 1934, June 4, 1935
Summer session June 10 to Jul> 19,
1935 Enrollment, 302
Catalog in April
Achievement of year ending June 30,
1935 New curriculum foi elementary teach-
ers adopted
Administrative Officers. President, Ray
B MacLean, Dean of Men, Casper P
Lura, Dean of Women, Mabel E Lumley,
Registrar- Accountant, Jennie M Owens,
Director, Training School, (jeorgma. Lorn-
men.
MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
591
MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by the state
Opened in 1869 as St Cloud State Nor-
mal School. Changed by state legislature in
1921 to St Cloud State Teachers College
Authorized by state legislature in 1925 to
grant the degree of Bachelor of Education
State teachers college board composed of
9 members including 1 resident director foi
each college, 2 at-large, and the commis-
sioner of education
Finances: Total expenditures for year
ending June 30, 1935, $215,946 Budget for
1935-36, $241,200
Grounds and Buildings. Total value of
grounds, $78,000, present worth of build-
ings, $820,000 Number of residence halls
for women, 2, capacit} , 124 and 114
Library (1906) Total number of volumes,
31,582, number of periodicals currently
received, 191 Historical collection emphasiz-
ing textbooks
Requirements- For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high schools \\ith 16
credits, 1 1 in the usual academic subjects
of English, Natural Sciences, Social Sci-
ences, Foreign Languages, and Mathe-
matics By examination Must pass en-
trance examinations in the prescribed high
school subjects A passing mark in a state
board examination will be accepted in lieu
of examination in an\ subject No condi-
tions allowed
For Degree 1 year of residence required,
student must earn 48 credits during the
year 192 quarter hours or 128 semester
hours required for a degree 100 quaiter
hours required for constants — remaining
hours to apply on fields of concentration I
major and 2 minors or 2 majors C average
for graduation A student graduating with
at least 2 honor points per quarter hour
credit receives scholastic honors Each stu-
dent with at least 2J honor points per quar-
ter hour is graduated with high scholastic
honors
General Students must live in dormi-
tories or in approved houses 4 quarters of
Physical Education required One quarter
hour credit is allowed for each quarter
Compulsory convocation once a week
Departments and Staff: Education Fac-
ulty, 8 English 6 Foreign Languages 1
Industrial Arts 1 Library 1-3 Mathe-
matics 3 Music 5 Physical Educa-
tion 5 Geography 2 Biology 3
Physical Science 1 History 2 Political
Science 2 Sociology 1 Supervisors at
Training School 18
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 789 Men, 249, women, S40
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 62 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 263
Fees: $14 SO pei quarter, graduation, $1,
Phvsical Education, $2 SO, charge for
lodging and board, $22 Annual expenses
High, $255, low, $150
Scholarships- Alice Eastman and Cath-
erine K Eastman scholarships for students
in attendance
Employment buieau 53% of the men
and 20% of the women earn all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Fall, September 4 to November 28, 1934
Winter, December 3, 1934, to March 8,
1935 Spring, March 9 to June 5, 1935
Summer session June 10 to July 19
Enrollment, 825
Catalog every spring quarter
Administrative Officers Pt evident,
Geoige A Selke, Dean of Women, Beth
Garxey, Dean of Men, John Cochrane,
Registrar, Mar\ Lilleskov , Aicountant,
Lillian Lind, Director, Training, John Tal-
bot
MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
WINONA, MINNESOTA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, suppoited by state
Established in 1858, opened in 1860 as
first state normal school at \\inona Name
592
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
changed by law in 1921 to Winona State
Teachers College, with degree-granting
privilege First independent teacher train-
ing institution west of the Mississippi River
Controlled by state teachers college
board, made up of state commissioner of
education e\-officio, and 8 other members
appointed by the governor for terms of 4
years each
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $139,312 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $153,000
Grounds and Buildings: 4 city blocks
valued at $25,000, present worth of build-
ings, $975,000 Dormitories 1 for men,
accommodating 22; 2 for women, accom-
modating 150
Library 15,579 volumes, 153 current
periodicals
Laboratories Biology, Home Economics,
Manual Arts, Physics, and Chemistrv
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from a Minnesota high school, Class
A, B, or C, as defined by state board of edu-
cation, provided that at least 11 of the year
credits shall be in the usual academic sub-
jects, or from private or public high schools
of this or other states when they arc duly
accredited by the University
For Degree At least 1 year's residence,
total of 192 quarter hours , average of C , ma-
jor and minor subjects 100 quarter hours
in prescribed courses, prescription also for
field of concentration, with adequate elec-
tive privileges for remaining courses
General Physical Education for all, di-
rected teaching carried on in campus school
of kindergarten and 9 grades, as well as in
city schools through senior high school
Assembly held 3 times per week
Departments and Staff: The faculty
membership is not strictly classified The
total for 1935 was 43 instructors
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, including summer of 1934, 616
Men, 222, women, 394 Total number of
annual matriculants since 1860, 34,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 53 Degrees conferred since 1926,
when degree-granting privilege was used,
258 Diplomas (2 and 1 year) for elementary
schools, since 1860, 8,800
Fees: Tuition and student activities,
$42 a year, lodging and board $5 a week
Annual expenses High, $350, low, $290
Scholarships: 15 scholarships, totaling
$2,500 per year Applications for scholar-
ship aid close on May 15
During year ending June 30, 1935, 35%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 4, 1934, June 7, 193S The
"Diamond Jubilee," in celebration of 75
years of service to state and nation, was a
part of the Corn men cement for June 1935
Summer session July 12 to July 24, 1935
Enrollment, 295.
Catalog in April The college issues a
quarterly bulletin devoted to the interests
of public education
Administrative Officers: President, G E
Maxwell, Director, F A Sheehan.
MINNESOTA, UNIVERSITY OF
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNFSOTA
Mam campus in Minneapolis College of
Agriculture (farm campus) in St Paul about
2 J miles from the mam campus
State university for men and women
Founded in 1851 Charter provided by
territorial assembly of 1851 Changes were
made in this from time to time until 1868
when the legislature passed an amended
act which constitutes the charter under
which the University now operates
The board of regents consists of 12 mem-
bers elected by the state legislature for a
term of 6 years, 4 members being elected
each legislative session, and the Chancellor
(President) of the University who is an
ex-officio member without vote The comp-
troller of the University is secretary of the
board of regents
Divisions of the University are Admin-
istration and General, College of Science,
Literature and the Arts, College of Engi-
neering and Architecture, Department of
MINNESOTA, UNIVERSITY OF
593
Agriculture, Medical School, University of
Minnesota Hospitals, School of Chemistry,
School of Mines and Metallurgy, School of
Dentistry, Law School, College of Phar-
macy, College of Education, Summer Ses-
sion, Graduate School, School of Business
Administration, Library Instruction, Uni-
versity College, General College of the
University, Military Department, Depart-
ment of Physical Education, Extension
Division, and Department of Physical
Plant.
Finances: Endowments on June 30, 1935,
total, $12,618,11690 This amount in-
cludes the Permanent University Fund,
Land-grant, and Occupational Tax endow-
ment of $6,429,399 12, Mayo Foundation
for Medical Research, $2,623,04955, Min-
nesota Hospital and Home for Crippled
Children, $2,000,000, and William J Mur-
phy Endowment for a School of Journal-
ism, $554,918 30 Income from endowment
funds, $525,433 10 Income from other
sources includes state appropriations, fed-
eral aid, student and hospital fees, service
enterprises, and state and federal funds for
plant extension, $8,073,276 01 Total ex-
penditures for the year ending June 30,
1935, $8,483,992 34 Budget allotments for
the current year, $7,886,770
Gifts for the year ending June 30, 1935,
of $200,429 include $50,000 from the Laura
Spelman Rockefeller Foundation for the
Institute of Child Welfare, $45,000 from
Rockefeller Foundation for Fluid Research,
$10,000 from the General College Carnegie
Fund, and $37,618 from the Carnegie
Foundation for Retirement Allowances.
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, valued at $31,887,873
Main campus of 132 acres in Minneapolis,
Agricultural campus of 641 acres in St.
Paul, 5 experimental stations in the state,
5,013 acres Value of land and improve-
ments, $5,465,268 78 Value of buildings,
$19,041,653 Value of equipment, and col-
lections, $7,401,857. Value of land and
buildings in trust, $1,466,569
Library (1924) 785,054 volumes includ-
ing 40,000 government documents, 9,100
periodicals currently received. Special col-
lections include Seventeenth Century Eng-
lish History (including many Civil War and
Restoration periodicals), Botany, Medi-
cine, and Zoology, Engineering, Voltaire,
Scandinavian, China and the Far East,
Belgian, Dutch, French, and Scandinavian
government documents Students have ac-
cess to Minneapolis Public Library, St Paul
Public Library, Historical Society Library,
James J. Hill Memorial Library, and Min-
nesota State Library for reference and re-
search.
Laboratories 20 buildings, total cost over
$4,000,000, on main campus are devoted
to laboratory purposes in whole or in part
20 buildings of the Agricultural campus and
sub-stations are laboratory buildings and
have a value of about $1,200,000 Total
scientific equipment of the University is
valued at approximately $5,000,000
Museum of Natural History In the
/oology Building Contains a public exhibit
and a research collection of the wild life of
Minnesota Several large habitat groups
Large number of smaller exhibits and an
aquarium. The Botany herbarium contains
about 400,000 sheets especially rich in ma-
terial from western and northwestern Amer-
ica The E W I) Holway Library and Her-
barium of Plant Rusts contains 40,000
numbers The Geologv and Mineralogy De-
partment has a display of matenals from
iron-bearing districts, Minnesota stones and
clays, meteorites, and paleontology speci-
mens The Medical School (mam campus)
has 50,000 pathological specimens and
150,000 specimens in the Ma>o Foundation
laboratory m Rochester
Admission Requirements: To General
College, College of Science, Literature and
Arts, Engmeeiing and Architectuie, Chem-
isti>, Agriculture, Forestry, Home Eco-
nomics, Nursing, Dental Hygiene, Mines
and Metallurg) , Pharmacy, and Education
(4->ear curncuU), graduation from ac-
credited high school, 12 senior high school
units including certain definitely specified
subjects Age limits for Nuising and Dental
Ihgicne, 18--35 years To Law School, 2
full years, not less than 60 semester credits
of collegiate work in Science, Literatuie and
594
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
the Arts, with better than passing grades.
To Medical School, only 100 first-year stu-
dents admitted each year, the candidates
being selected in July. Two years of not less
than 60 semester hours in specified collegiate
courses with grade better than C required
To School of Dentistry, 2 years of collegiate
work (60 semester credits) including speci-
fied courses To College of Education, (2-
year curricula) not less than 60 semester
credits of collegiate work in Science, Litera-
ture and Arts School of Business Adminis-
tration, 2 years of collegiate training m
courses specified Graduate School, bac-
calaureate degree from an approved college
University College, admission on individual
basis
Degree Requirements: College of Science,
Literature, and Arts Curricula for combined
degrees (1) Training for State and Federal
Administration 5 years, B A at end of
4 >ears Students whose programs satisfy
the requirements of the Graduate School
may receive degree of M A at end of fifth
year (2) Training for Diplomatic and Con-
sular Service 5 >ears, B A at end of first
4 years, M A or special certificate at end of
fifth >ear (3) Training for Social and Civic
Work 5 years, B S at end of 4 years, M A
or special certificate at end of fifth >ear
(4) Course in Aits and Music 4 >ears lead-
ing to a B A (5) Course in Journalism
Professional training in this field is given
by a major in the Department of Journal-
ism (6) Course in Training for Library
Service 4 years including three years in a
college of the University and a full > ear (45
quarter credits) in piofessional library in-
struction subjects, B S at end of 4 >ears
Curricula in College of Science, Literature
and Arts, and another College leading to
combined degrees (1) Arts and Medicine
Preventive Medicine and Public Health 7
years, BS and M D (after internship),
8 years, B A and M D (after internship).
(2) Arts and Architecture 6 years, B A at
end of 4 years, Bachelor of Architecture at
end of 6 years (3) Arts and Law 6 years,
B.A. and LL B and B S in Law (4 year
course). (4) Arts and Interior Architecture
4 years, Bachelor of Interior Architecture.
First 2 years in Science, Literature, and
Arts followed by 2 years in Engineering
(5) Course in Training for Medical Tech-
nicians 4 years including 2 years Pre-
Medical course and 2 years in the Medical
School leading to B S. degree from Medical
School
College of Engineering and Architecture
and School of Chemistry Curricula leading
to B S degree 4 years of study in Aero-
nautical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Ag-
ricultural Engineering (in cooperation with
the College of Agriculture), Architecture (5
years), Landscape Architecture, Interior
Architecture School of Chemistry offers
professional 4->ear course in Chemistry and
Chemical Engineering Curricula leading to
professional degrees Aeronautical, Agri-
cultural, Architectural, Chemical, Civil,
Electrical or Mechanical Engineer conferred
on those who have received the bachelor's
degree in the corresponding field of engi-
neering when they have completed the
equivalent of one additional year's college
work, 4 years of engineering experience in
positions of responsibility and have pre-
sented a satisfactory thesis Combined
Curricula (degrees specified) Engineering
Pre-Busmess Course First 2 years in Engi-
neering followed by 2 years in School of
Business, B B A degree, 5 years leads to
B B A degree at end of fifth year after
having also completed the Engineering
Course for bachelor's degree
College of Agriculture, Forestry, and
Home Economics Curricula leading to
B S or equivalent 4-\ear course in Agri-
culture, Forestry, and Home Economics
The experiment station offers some research
advantages to students taking work in
Graduate School Agricultural extension
service
Graduate and Professional Schools Law
School Course leading to degrees of Bache-
lor of Laws and Bachelor of Science in Law
2 years of college work and 4 years in Law
School gives a degree of LL B Law School
offers an opportunity for a course leading to
degree of Master of Laws under direction
of the Graduate School Medical School.
7 years leading to Doctor of Medicine. 2
MINNESOTA, UNIVERSITY OF
595
years of Pre-Medical work in Science, Liter-
ature and Arts or equivalent, followed by
4 years in Medical School lead to degree
of Bachelor oi Medicine A further year as
intern in an approved hospital grants de-
gree of M D School of Nursing 3 years
leading to degree of Graduate in Nursing
Combined 5->ear course in Arts and Nurs-
ing offeied by College of Education and
School of Nursing leads to B S and Gradu-
ate in Nursing School of Dentistry 3
years leading to D D S , prerequisite com-
pletion of 2 years of Pre- Dental work Dental
Hygicmsts 2 year's work in School ot Den-
tistry leads to degree of Graduate Dental
Hygicnist School of Mines and Metal-
lurgy Mining Engineering (specializing in
Geology), Petroleum Engineering, and Met-
allurgy, leading to degree of Engineer of
Mines in Petroleum, and Metallurgical En-
gineer, regular 4-year courses College of
Pharmacy 4 years leading to degree of
B S in Pharmacy Courses leading to the
degrees of Master of Science in Pharmacy
and Doctor of Philosophy may be taken un-
der direction of Graduate School College
of Education 2, 4, and 5-ycai curricula
leading to a B S degree and a teacher's
certificate from Minnesota State Depart-
ment of Education School ot Business Ad-
ministration 2-> ear couisc beginning with
junior year leading to a degree of Bachelor
of Business \dministiation Graduate
School Graduate work in Medicine is
maintained jointly by the Medical School
and Ma\o Foundation foi Medical Educa-
tional Research The degrees of BS (or
equivalent) and M I) and 1 >eai of intcin
seiMce in an acceptable hospital are pre-
lequisites foi admission to the clinical de-
partments Properly qualified College stu-
dents may be admitted to the medical labo-
latory depailments (Anatorm, Physiology,
Bacteriology, Biophysics, Pharmacology ,
and Pathology) without the medical de-
gree and internship These courses cover a
period of 3 years and lead to the degree of
MS or of Ph D in the \arious fields.
Graduate work in certain pioblems related
to Dentistry Clinical material and opportu-
nities to supplement this research are avail-
able from the Dental Clinic, Medical Dis-
pensary, and the University of Minnesota
Hospitals University College The satisfac-
tory completion of an approved curriculum
entitles the student to the degree of B A
or B S General College 2-year course lead-
ing to the degree of Associate in Arts
General Women students may not re-
side in any house where men arc taken as
roomers, or in any house not on the ap-
proved list provided by the housing bureau,
without permission from dean of women
All students are required to remain in ap-
proved house for at least 1 quarter and in
University houses for 1 college year
Departments and Staff: College of Sci-
ence, Literature and the Arts Administra-
tion Professors, 2, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 1, instructors, 0 An-
thropology 2, 0, 0, 0 Astronomy 1, 0, 0,
0. Botany 5, 0, 2, 3 Classics 3, 0, 1, 0
English 6, 1,9, 20 Fine Arts 0, 0, 1, 0
Geography 1, 0, 3, 0 Geologv and Miner-
alogy 3, 3, 0, 3 German 2, 1, 2, 5
History S, 3, 6, 2 Journalism 2, 1, 2, 1
Mathematics 3, 1, 2, 2 Music 3, 2, 3, 1
Oiientation 0, 0, 0, 1 Philosophy 1, 1, 2,
1 Ph)sics 5, 0, 3, 2 Psychology 3, 2,
2, 0 Romance I anguages 5, 2, 3, 5
Scandinavian Languages 1, 0, 0, 0 Soci-
ology 3, 3, 2, 6 Speech 1, 0, 3, 5 Zo-
ology 2, 1, 3, 4
College of Engineering and Architecture
Aeronautical Engineering 1, 0, 1, 1
Architecture 5, 1, 2, 3 Civil Engineering
4, 3, 1, 0 Drawing and Descriptive
Geometry 2, 1, 5, 4 Electrical Engineer-
ing 2, 4, 2, 0 Experimental Engineering
1, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics and Mechanics
4, 2, 5, 5 Mechanical Engineering 2, 3,
4,7
Department of Agriculture Agricultural
Economics 2, 3, 2, 4 Agricultural Engi-
neering 2, 1, 5, 4 Agronomy and Plant
Genetics 1, 2, 0, 4 Animal Husbandry
3, 0, 3, 0 Biochemistry 3, 1, 2, 3 Dairy
Husbandry 3, 1, 2, 2 Entomology and
Economic Zoology 3, 2, 1, 4 Forestry
4, 0, 3, 2. Home Economics 1, 5, 4, 13.
Horticulture 1, 2, 3, 3 Plant Pathology
and Botany 3,2,1,8. Poultry Husbandry.
596
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1, 0, 0, 1. Rhetoric 0, 0, 2, 4. Soils
2, 0, 1, 0 Veterinary Medicine 2, 2, 1, 1.
Physical Training 0, 0, 0, 2. Agricultural
Extension 1, 3, 26, 4 School of Agricul-
ture 0, 1, 1, 9 N.W. School and Station
1, 0, 6, 2 West Central School and Station
1,0,4, 18 North Central School and Sta-
tion 0, 1, 0, 6. Experiment Stations 2, 1,
2,1.
Medical School Anatomy 4, 1, 2, 1.
Bacteriology 3, 1, 1, 2 Medicine 3, 1,
4, 4 Obstetrics and Gynecology 1, 1, 3, 1.
Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology 2, 1, 1,
2. Pathology 2, 1, 0, 0. Pediatrics 1, 1,
3, 1. Pharmacology 1, 2, 1, 0 Physi-
ology 3, 0, 2, 6. Preventive Medicine and
PubhcHealth 1,0,1,1 Surgery 3,1,1,1
School of Nursing 1, 0, 0, 1 University
of Minnesota Hospitals 1,1,4,4.
School of Chemistry 8, 5, 8, 5.
School of Mines and Metallurgy 7, 1 , 3, 3.
School of Dentistry (part-time) 18, 11,
17,10.
Law School 8,0, 1,0
College of Pharmac} 2, 1 , 0, 5
College of Education Agricultural Edu-
cation 1, 1, 0, 2 Art Education 1, 0, 1,
4 General Education 6, 4, 5, 4 Home
Economics Education 1, 1, 1, 3 Trade
and Industrial Education 1, 0, 1, 3 Edu-
cational Research 0, 1, 0, 0 University
High School 1, 0, 1, 26
Graduate School 8, 5, 6, 5 School of
Business Administration 9, 2, 8, 16
Library Instruction 0, 0, 1, 3 General
College of the University 1, 0, 2, 3 Physi-
cal Education for Men 3, 2, 2, 8 Physi-
cal Education for Women 1, 1, 4, 6
Extension Division (full-time) 0, 1, 5, 6
General College Research Departments 0,
0,4,4 Institute of Child Welfare 4, 0, 1, 3
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 16,425 Men, 9,663, women, 6,762
General College, 1,216 Men, 781, women,
435 University College, 67. Men, 34,
women, 33 College of Science, Literature
and Arts, 4,863 Men, 2,706, women, 2,157
College of Engineering and Architecture,
1,102 Men, 1,090, women, 12 College of
Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Eco-
nomics, 1,043. Men, 604, women, 439.
Law School, 325 Men, 306, women, 19
Medical School, 689 Men, 659, women, 30
Medical Technicians, 69 Men, 1, women,
68. Nursing, 634 Women, 634 School of
Dentistry, 282 Men, 279, women, 3
Dental Hygiemsts, 64 Women, 64 School
of Mines and Metallurgy, 215 Men, 215
College of Pharmacy, 162 Men, 141,
women, 21 School of Chemistry, 411
Men, 402, women, 9 College of Education,
1,616 Men, 482, women, 1,134 School of
Business Administration, 525 Men, 420,
women, 105 Graduate School including
Mayos, 1,615 Men, 1,141, women, 474 Net
total, academic year, 14,022 Summer ses-
sion, 4,087 Men, 1,907, women, 2,180
Degrees* Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 2,196 Men, 1,401 , women, 795
Fees: For residents of Minnesota, tuition
fees involve quarterly fees varying from $20
(Graduate School) to $75 (Medical School)
and credit hour fees ranging from $1 to
$3 25 Nonresidents pay a quarterly fee
varying from $30 (Graduate School) to $100
(Medical School) and credit hour fees vary-
ing from $1 (Nursing) to $4 75 (Law
School) Estimate of the average expenses
of a student during the first year in Col-
lege including incidental fee ($18), ma-
triculation fee, course and laboratory fees,
laundry, room rent, board, tuition, books
and instruments, but not including clothing,
railroad fares, or vacation expenses and
amusements College of Science, Literature
and Arts, Agriculture, Forestry and Home
Economics, College of FIducation, General,
and Graduate School, $485, School of
Mines and Metallurgy, and Business, $515,
Law School, $555, Engineering and Archi-
tecture, and Chemistry, $516 20, College
of Dentistry, $767, Dental Hygiemsts,
$496, Medical School, $755, College of
Pharmacy, $530
Scholarships: 80 fellowships, varying
from $4,000 to $50 115 scholarships, vary-
ing from $500 to $10 In addition, for grad-
uate students in all departments including
the Medical School and Mayo Foundation
there are 84 assistantships and fellowships
with varying services and stipends ranging
from $300 to $1,500. Holders of these
MINNESOTA, UNIVERSITY OF
597
appointments are exempt from tuition Ap-
plicants must be graduates of acceptable
colleges and prepared to do graduate work.
Numerous loan funds arc available for de-
serving students
Research funds In Geological Survey,
Engineering Experiment Station and Bu-
reau of Technological Research, Mines Ex-
periment Station, Educational Research
The Graduate School has annually approxi-
mately $30,000 to be granted to individual
members of the staff lo aid in their research
The income from the Mayo Foundation is
used in part to support research by staff
members The federal support of the Ex-
periment Station is essentially money pro-
vided for research in all phases of agricul-
ture
Employment buieau assists students in
obtaining work 2,181 men and 690 women
were placed during 1934-35, earning $138,-
023 Approximate^ 65% of the students
earn all or part of their expenses
Dates of sessions Autumn quarter, Sep-
tember 30 to December 21, 1935, winter
quarter, January 6 to March 21, spring
quarter, March 30 to June 12, 1936
Summer session First term, June 17 to
July 25 Second term, July 27 to August
29/1936 Attendance, 1934, 5,017
Univeisit} Extension Service Agncul-
tuial Extension Division operates through
farmers' institutes, home economics demon-
strations, county agricultural agents, and
traveling experts General extension di-
vision in the urban areas operates late
afternoon and evening extension classes
During 1934-35, 6,328 individuals regis-
tered for 9,798 courses including 6,498
semestei college courses, 2,298 semester busi-
ness courses, and 1,002 semester engineer-
ing courses During 1934—35, short courses
continuing from 2 dajs to 36 weeks
were Conducted for embalmers, dentists,
doctors, laundr>men, nurses, and engineer-
custodians, total number of registrations
for these short courses, 1,034 Lyceum
courses of lectures, concerts, and enter-
tainments were conducted in 91 Minnesota
towns, total attendance at 297 meetings,
74,250 Similarly, 95 Minnesota communi-
ties were served with single lectures, the
total number of engagements filled being
155, and the total attendance, 38,750 In
addition 10 communities were served with
high school commencement addresses and
277 communities were served with visual
instruction programs of educational films
and slides, the total attendance at these
programs amounted to 280,250. Out of the
drama library of 2,539 plays, 3,329 copies
were sent out for reading and selection for
amateur theatricals During the year, 985
programs were sent out from the Uni-
versity's own broadcasting station, WLB
In the eleventh State Music Contest in 12
districts 151 different schools in 147 cities
and towns were represented The number
of pupils actually taking part is estimated
as 9,500 In the final contest at the Uni-
versity, 3,000 pupils participated The
Municipal Reference Bureau in the General
Extension Division answered 1,960 in-
quiries on 20 different subjects connected
with municipal government The Bureau
published a monthly magazine entitled
"Minnesota Municipalities", it published
two booklets on matters of interest to mu-
nicipal officers, it kept in touch \\ith federal
relief procedure and federal assistance in
work projects carried on by the local govern-
ments and functioned as a clearing house for
information of this kind, it conducted sev-
eral statewide conferences, and managed a
three-day convention of the League of
Minnesota Municipalities, at which \\ere
present over 400 municipal officials and
other interested citi/ens
Publications Bulletin of the Univers»it\
of Minnesota includes catalogs of the vari-
ous schools and colleges, the President's
Report, and the Report of the Comptroller
Scholarly publications of the University of
Minnesota comprise the following series
Bibliographical, Biological Sciences, Botani-
cal, Current Problems, Education, Engi-
neering, State Geological Survey, Language
and Literature, Minnesota Mines Experi-
ment Station bulletins, Social Sciences
series, Institute of Child Welfaie series,
syllabus series, and publications of the Bu-
reau of Research in Go\ eminent and the
598
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
League of Minnesota Municipalities, and
the technical, special, and regular bulletins
of the Agriculture Experiment Station num-
bering over 300 titles The University of
Minnesota Press (established in 1926) lists
over 250 titles, and issues from 30 to 40
books each >ear, the majority written by
members of the University staff
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 The Greek and Latin Departments
were merged, military drill was made op-
tional for students, browsing libraries were
set up in dormitories, a loan collection of
prints was placed in the University Art
Gallery from which students may borrow
pictures for the walls of their rooms, a new
insurance and retirement annuity was
adopted for members of the staff
Administrative Officers: President, Lotus
Delta Coffman, University Dean and As-
sistant to the President, Malcolm M. Willey,
Comptroller, W T Middlebrook, Registrar,
Rodney M West, Dean, Student Affairs,
Edward E Nicholson, Dean of Women,
Anne D Blitz, Librarian, Frank K Walter,
Dean, College of Science, Literature, and
the Arts, John B Johnston, Dean, Insti-
tute of Technology, Samuel C Lmd, Dean,
College of Engineering and Architecture,
Ora M Leland, Dean and Director, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Walter C Coffey,
Dean, College of Agriculture, Forestry, and
Home Economics, Edward M Freeman,
Dean, Medical Sciences, Harold S Diehl,
Dean, Medical School, Elias P Lyon, Dean,
School of Dentistry, William F Lasby,
Dean, Law School, Everett Fraser, Dean,
College of Pharmacy, Frederick J Wullmg,
Dean, College of Education, M E Hag-
gerty, Dean, Graduate School, Guy Stanton
Ford, Dean, School of Business Adminis-
tration, Russell A Stevenson, Director,
General College, Malcolm S MacLean,
Director, Physical Education for Men,
Frank McCormick, Director, Physical Ed-
ucation for Women, J Ann Norris, Direc-
tor, Extension Division, Richard R Price,
Supervising Engineer, William F Hoi man
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE
CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional in junior and senior years, owned by
Mississippi Baptist State Convention
Established in 1826
Finances: Endowment, $629,10458, in-
come from endowment, $36,267 03, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $48,996 18 Budget,
1935-36, $88,800
Grounds and Buildings. 40 acres \ allied
at $10,000, present worth of buildings,
$539,080 27, 3 dormitories for men, accom-
modating 400
Library 14,079 volumes, 50 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall houses labora-
tories of Phvsics, Biologv, and Chemistry
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal, (2) 15 units including ? of Eng-
lish
For Degree 130 semester units, 130
quality points, in third and fourth ^ ears'
work, concentration ml department amount-
ing to 30 semester units
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in approved student
houses, daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff' Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0 Chemistiy 1, 1, 0 Chris-
tianity 1, 0, 1 English 1, 0, 1 Educa-
tion 1, 0, 1 Greek and Latin 1, 0, 0
History 1, 0, 0 Modern Languages 1,1,
0 Physics 1,0,1 Mathematics 1,0,1
Physical Education 1,0,2
Enrollment- For 1934-3S, 530 Men, 480,
women, 50
Degrees. Conferred year ending August
31, 1935, B A, 74
Fees: Tuition, $100, general fees, includ-
ing matriculation, medical, athletic, and
library fees, $32, room rent, $50, board,
$135, graduation fee, $10 Annual expenses
Liberal, $500, low, $350
Scholarships: 40, from $50 to $75
Placement bureau All students of 1934-
MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE
599
35 graduating class who are not pursuing
further study are now gainfully employed
This was accomplished largely through our
placement buieau, at no cost to the student
Beginning date of session, second Monday
in September Closing date, first Monday
in June
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers. President, I) M
Nelson, Dean, W H Sumrall, Registrar,
Addie Mae Stevens, Bursar, B R Albi it-
ton
MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE
STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI
Land-grant college, coeducational, state
controlled
Founded in 1878, opened in 1880
Board of 9 trustees appointed b\ the
governor
Finances. Endowment, $239,78933, in-
come from endowment, $14,387 36, income
from other sources, not including Experi-
ment Station funds, $521,022 59 Total an-
nual expenditures, 1934-35, $S20,039 41
Budget, 1935- 36, $363,344
Grounds and Buildings. 4, 3 34 acres val-
ued at $345,695, present worth of buildings,
$2,445,021 94 Doimitoncs 2 for men, ac-
commodating 1,180
Library (1935) 49,701 volumes in general
library, 65,256 total book resources at the
college, 513 cunent periodicals
Laboratories Agricultural Building (1929)
houses laboratories of Agricultural Educa-
tion, Agronomy, Agricultural Economics,
and Horticulture Agricultural Engineering
Building (1900) houses laboratories of Agri-
cultural Engineering Biology Building
(1921) houses laboratories of Bacteriology,
Botdny, and Zoology and Entomology
Chemistry Building (1909) houses labora-
tories of Chemistr> Dairy Building (1905)
houses laboratories of Dairy Husbandry
Engineering Building (1905) houses labora-
tories of Aeronautical Engineenng, Civil
Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Me-
chanical Engineering, Geology, Physics, and
Drawing. Lee Hall (1909) houses labora-
tories of Accounting and Typing Mont-
gomery Hall (1903) houses laboratories of
Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Science
Requirements: For Admission (1) By
certificate from an approved high school,
(2) by examination, (3) temporary admis-
sion of persons 20 years of age or over (these
must later satisfy entrance requirements)
For Degree 144 semester hours and 260
quality points, and either the first 3 >eais
or the last year of work in residence at this
College
Any student having to his credit a mini-
mum of 144 semester hours with a mini-
mum of 504 quality points shall be gradu-
ated "with honors " Any student having to
his credit a minimum of 144 semester hours
with a minimum of 552 quality points shall
be graduated "with special honors " The
student eligible for special honors who re-
ceived the highest number of quality points
shall receive a diploma inscribed "with
highest honors " In case of a tie, each shall
receive a diploma so inscribed
(rcMieial Male students who do not live
in the immediate \icinity of the college will
be expected to live in the dormitory All
male freshmen and sophomores who do not
live in the immediate vicimtv of the college
will be required to live in the dormitory
Weekly chapel attendance A course in
Physical Education is required of all fresh-
men (male students) All male students who
are not phvsically unfit are required to take
2 years of Military Training
Departments and Staff* Aeronautical En-
gineering Professors, 1 , associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 1,
graduate assistants, 0, student assistants, 0
Agricultural Economics 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0
Agricultural Education 1, 2, 1, 0, 0, 0
Agricultural Engineering 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1
Agronomy 1, 0, 0, 2, 0, 0 Animal Hus-
bandry 1, 0, 0, 2, 0, 0 Bacteriology 1, 0,
0,1,0,0 Botan} 1,0,1,0,2,0 Chem-
istry 1, 3, 0, 2, 0, 0 Civil Engineering
1, 0, 1, 1, 1,0 Dciir\ Husbandly 1, 1, 1,
0, 0, 0 Drawing 1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Electri-
cal Engineering 1, 0, 2, 1, 0, 0 English
ly 2, 0, 4, 0, 0. Finance and Marketing
600
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1, 0, 1, 4, 0, 0 Forestry 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0
Geology. 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0 Government
1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 History and Economics
1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Horticulture 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 4, 0, 0 Mechanical
Engineering 1,2,2,0,0,0 Military Sci-
ence 1, 1, 5, 4, 0, 0 Modern Languages
1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Music 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0
Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0. Phys-
ics 1, 0, 0, 2, 0, 0. Poultry Husbandry
1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0. Sociology 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0
Trade and Industrial Education 1, 0, 0, 0,
0, 0 Veterinary Science 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0
Zoology and Entomology 1, 2, 1, 0, 1, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 1,227 Men,
1,170, women, 57 Total number of ma-
triculants since foundation, 24,139 1935
summer school, men, 189, women, 159,
and 1935 coaching school, men, 61.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 4,
1935, 189 B S , 187, M S , 2 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation,
BS, 4,283, M Sf 117
Fees: Matriculation, $25, library, $5,
laboratory, $10, room rent, $37, including
light, heat, and water, laundry service, $21,
hospital service, $850, student activities,
$19 50, meals, $162 (average$18 per month)
Annual expenses $288
Secretary of student self-help committee
In 1934-35, 46% of students earned part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Dates selected by faculty
General catalog in April Summer school
catalog in January College bulletins in
July and October
School of Education established during
session ending June 4, 1935
Administrative Officers: President, G I)
Humphrey, Secretary and Business Mana-
ger, Mitchell Robinson, Dean, School of
Science, W F Hand, Dean, School of Agri-
culture, J R Ricks, Dean, School of En-
gineering, L L Patterson, Dean, School
of Business, J V Bowen, Registrar, J C
Herbert
MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI
State college for women
Founded in 1884 The first state-sup-
ported institution exclusively for women to
be founded in this country The College has
a two-fold purpose (1) To offer a liberal
arts education, (2) to offer vocational train-
ing to its students
9 trustees, appointed by governor and
confirmed by state senate, governor is e\-
officio president of the board 3 memberb
retire every 4 years The board employes a
full-time executive secretary
Finances: Income, not including receipts
and expenditures on account of living ex-
penses, $342,167 72, expenditures year end-
ing June 30, 1934, $520,578 29
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds, $195, SOO, present worth of build-
ings, $1,842,649 60, total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $2,426,589 83
Library (1934) 40,000 books, documents,
and pamphlets, in addition to periodicals
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2, His-
tory, 1 The remaining 9 are elective, not
more than 4 may be elected in vocational
subjects.
For Degree 136 semester hours, includ-
ing 12 in Physical Education and 4 for
chapel attendance, 8 curricula are offered
leading to the B A , the B S , the B S in
Home Economics, the B S in Secretarial
Science, the B S in Elementary Education,
the B M in Piano, Violin, or Voice, and the
B S in Public School Music All curricula
organized on the junior college-senior college
basis Students working for a degree, ex-
cept the 2 degrees in music, must present
during their junior college years English,
15 semester hours, General Psychology, 6,
Political Science and Economics, 6, Per-
sonal Hygiene, 3, World History, 6, Library
Science, 1 In the non-speciah/ed curricula,
a student elects a major of 24 semester
hours and a minor of 18 during her junior
and senior years The remaining 18 semester
hours may be used for meeting teacher
MISSISSIPPI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
601
training requirements, or as free clectives
Specialized degrees offer smaller chances for
electives
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1 , associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Art
1, 0, 0, 0 Bacteriology, Physiology, and
Hygiene 1, 0, 1, 0 Bible 0, 0, 0, 1
Biology 1, 1, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1.
Education and Psychology 1, 1, 3, 0, 6
critic teachers English 1, 1, 6, 0 His-
tory 1, 0, 1, 1 Home Economics 1, 0, 3, 1
Library Science 1, 0, 2, 0 Mathematics
1, 0, 0, 0 Modern Foreign Language 1, 0,
1, \ Music 1, 0, 5, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 1, 0, 2, 1 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Secre-
tarial Science 1, 0, 1, 0 Social Studies
1,0,2,0
Enrollment: Year ending June 1935, 884
Fees* Tuition, excepting in Music, free
to Mississippi students for 4 yeais, non-
residents pay $50 annuall) , general fees,
$43, student acti\ ity fees, $16, diploma and
Commencement fee, $5, living expenses at
cost ($180 during the 1934-35 session),
laboratory fees average $8 per student per
year Above expenses exclude books, cloth-
ing, transportation, and personal expendi-
tures
There are approximateH 100 self-help
positions in the College paung from $25 to
$100 annually
Session 1935-36 opens September 10,
1935, and closes June 1, 1936
Administrative Officers- President, B L
Parkinson, Dean, Nellie S Kcirn, Secre-
tary and Business Manager, \V C Trotter,
Registrar, Robert L \\ilhams
MISSISSIPPI STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, CLEVELAND
See Delta State Teachers
College
MISSISSIPPI STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI
Teachers college, coeducational, state
supported and controlled
Founded as Mississippi Normal by legisla-
tive act, 1910 Doors opened in 1912.
Authorized by the legislature to grant de-
grees in 1922 Name changed to State
Teachers College in 1924
Organization of governing board The
institution is governed by the Board of
Trustees of the Institutions of Higher
Learning of the State of Mississippi There
are 9 board members, appointed by the
governor of the state, who is president of
the board Terms of 3 members expire in
1936, 3 in 1940, and 3 in 1944 Bishop
William Mercer Green, Meridian, Missis-
sippi, is chairman of the board, which cm-
ploys an executive secretary, Mr \V II
Smith, Jackson, Mississippi
Finances: Expenditures for 1934-35,
$224,503 12
Grounds and Buildings: Area, 840 acres
Total value of grounds, $69,351 61, build-
ings, $952,494 58 3 residence halls, with
total capacity of 450, 2 for women, and 1
for men
Library (1923) Volumes, 17,093, current
periodicals, 188
Laboratories Science Hall (1923) con-
tains classrooms and laboratories for In-
dustrial Arts, Home Economics, Chemis-
tiy, Physics, and Biology
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2,
Social Studies, 1 Teachers above high
school age mav take entrance examination
if permission is granted b> the credits
committee
For Degree 36 weeks of residence 128
semester hours, including all core-require-
ments listed under particular degree course,
and major and minor requirements as listed
in catalog Average of C required for gradu-
ates.
General All students required to take
specific courses in Physical Education.
602
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Departments and Staff: Health and
Physical Education Professors, 1, associ-
ate professors, 0, assistant professors, 0, in-
structors, 3 Languages and Literature 1,
1, 1, 2 Music 1, 0, 1, 4 Natural Sci-
ence and Mathematics 2, 1, 0, 1 Practical
and Fine Arts 2, 0, 2, 3 Professional
Studies 2, 0, 2, 0 Social Studies 4, 1, 1, 0
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 1935,
717 students Total number of matricu-
lants since 1912, 15,478
Degrees: Conferred 1934-35, 129 Total
number of degrees conferred, 1,273
Fees: Total expenses per quarter for day
students, including matriculation, student
activities, and all other fees, $31 Total ex-
penses for dormitory students, including all
fees, room rent, board, and laundr> , $82
Special graduation fee, $5 Music fees re-
quired as listed in catalog
Employment bureau Janitor service,
waiting on tables, and work on the campus
and in the post office and library, are done by
students During 1934 -3S session federal
funds were available for 75 students This
aid is continued for 1935-36 session Appli-
cations for student labor made in ad\ ance to
president The placement service conducted
under the auspices of the college adminis-
tration and the alumni association, has as
its purpose the placing of teachers in posi-
tions for which they are especially trained
Dates of beginning and ending quarters
Fall quarter, September 23 to December 19,
winter quarter, December 31 to March 17,
spring quarter, March 18 to June 2, sum-
mer quarter, June 4 to August 19
Summer session, 1935 694 students
Extension work From June 1, 1934, to
June 1, 1935, 550 correspondence students,
146 class extension students
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, J B
George, Dean, R G Lowrey, Registrar,
Mary Pulley, Secretary and Business Man-
ager, Bert VVilkms, Dean of Women, Bertha
Fntzsche, Assistant Registrar, R F Rivers,
Director, Placement Service, S Truman
Lewis, Director, Demonstration School, W
H Weathersby
MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF
UNIVERSITY, MISSISSIPPI
Telegraph and freight address, Oxford,
Mississippi
A state umversit> , coeducational, char-
tered in 1844, opened in 1848
The governing board is composed of 10
appointive members and 1 ex-officio, the
governor of the state These members are
appointed to hold office, one group for 4
>ears, one for 8 >ears, and one for 12 years,
and in such way that no one governor has
the power to appoint a majontv
University comprehends 9 di\ isions, as
follows The College of Liberal Arts, founded
in 1848, the School of Law, 1854, the School
of Engineering, 1900, the School of Educa-
tion, 1903, the School of Medicine, 1903,
the School of Pharmacy, 1908, the School
of Commerce and Business Administration,
1917, the University Extension Division,
1926, and the Graduate School, 1927
Finances: The state acknowledges an
indebtedness to the Um\ersit> of approxi-
mately $700,000, which may be regarded as
an endowment This amount of money is
held in the state treasury to the credit of
the University
Total expenditure for the year ending
June 30, 1935, $339,426 Total budget for
1935-36, $336,336
Grounds and Buildings: The total value
of all Univeisity propcrtv, including build-
ings and grounds, 640 acres, is estimated at
approximately $3,SOO,000 10 icsidence
halls for men, with a capacity of 60 each,
and 3 dormitories for women students, with
a total capacity of about 200
Library (1911) 40,000 volumes Collec-
tion of Mississippi newspapers, dating back
to the early part of the nineteenth century
The School of Law and the Medical School
have their own separate libraries
Laboratories Chemistry and Physics
building valued at $250,000, equipment,
$90,000 Medical Buildings and Hospital
valued at $200,000, equipment, $50,000
Physics Building valued at $35,000, equip-
ment, $40,000 The Departments of Engi-
neering and Biology are not housed in
MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF
603
separate buildings The equipment is in each
case valued at something like $15,000
Geology Building valued at $35,000
Museum On the second floor of the
Library Building Valuable collections of
shells, minerals, and fossils from all parts of
the world, of the state geological survey
made by Dr Hilgard and Dr Lowe, and
of Indian pottery, stone implements, and
other archaeological material made by Dr
Calvin S Brown, archaeologist of the state
geological survey
Observatory Contains the lecture rooms
of the Department of Physics, the physical
laboratory, the cabinets of physical ap-
paratus, transit room, computing room, a
small equatorial telescope, and the large
telescope of the twin equatorial pattern
Requirements* For Admission IS stand-
ard units, 3 in English, 2 in Mathematics,
and 2 in Histoiy No conditions are al-
lowed
For Degree At least 1 year of residence
for any degree In the College of Liberal
Arts, 130 semester hours are icquned for
the B A degree, with the same number of
quaht> points
The work of the College of Liberal Arts
is grouped in 2 divisions, termed the Lower
Division and the Upper Dmsion The
courses in the Lower Division aie funda-
mental, and are for the most part pre-
scribed within well-defined limits The
work of the Upper Division is of a distinctly
more advanced type and is more special-
ized in character In the Upper Division
the student is permitted wide latitude in
the choice of his field of study , but, after
the choice is made, emphasis is placed upon
concentration in this field
General Freshmen and sophomores are
required to take 2 hours a week of Physical
Education
Departments and Staff: Art and Archae-
ology Professors, 3, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 As-
tronomy. 1, 0, 1, 0 Biology 0, 1, 1, 0
Chemistry 3, 1, 0, 0 Economics 3, 0, 0, 1
English. 2, 0, 2, 1 French 1, 1, 1, 0
Geologv 1, 0, 1, 1 German 1, 1, 0, 0
Greek 1, 0, 0, 0 Historv 1, 1, 1, 1
Home Economics 0, 1, 0, 0 Latin 1, 0,
0, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 4, 0 Music
0,0,0,3 Philosophy 1,0,0,0 Physical
Education 1, 0, 0, 4 Physics 1, 0, 1, 1
Political Science 1, 0, 2, 0 Psychology
1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0 Spanish
1,0,0,1 Speech 1,0,0,0
Professional Schools Law 4, 1, 0, 0
Engineering 1,0, 1,0 Education. 2, 1, 0,
0 Medicine 5, 0, 0, 1 Pharmacy 1, 0,
1,0 Commerce 1,0,0, 2
Enrollment. For the year ending June 1,
1935, 1,305 Men, 970, women, 335 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
approximately 15,000
Degrees: Conferred in June 1935, M A ,
12, M S , 2, B A , 98, B A , in Education,
22, B S , 8, Bachelor of Laws, 29, B S in
Engineering, 3, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 8,
B S in Pharmacy, 6, B S in Commerce, 37,
Certificate for completion of 2-year course
of Medicine, 29
Fees: Semester, $45 75 These include
matriculation, libiarv, Physical Education
and athletics, hospital and maintenance In
addition to these, tuition for Medicine, $7S,
for Law, $35, for Pharmacy, $35, for Com-
merce or Engineering, $10, for Education
courses per credit hour, $2 Tuition for out-
of-state students, $25 Lodging on the
campus vanes fiom $15 to $30 per semes-
ter, and meals a\ erage about $15 pei month
Scholarships. 30 scholarships for gradu-
ate students, ranging in \alue from $150 to
$300
Faculty committee on student employ-
ment About 20% of students earned part
of their expenses during 1934-35
The current session began September 16
and \\ill end June 1, 1936
The summer session of 1935 began June 5
and ended August 2 Total enrollment, 385
Correspondence students for last session,
107
General catalog annualh
During the last regular session, a sharp
distinction was established between the
basic intentions of the courses in the fresh-
man and sophomore years (Lower Division)
and the work of the junior and senioii years
(Upper Division)
604
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Administrative Officers: Chancellor, Al-
fred Benjamin Butts, Dean, College of
Liberal Arts, Alfred William Milden, Dean,
Law School, Thomas Charles Kmibrough,
Dean, School of Engineering, Andrew
Broadus Hargis, Dean, School of Education,
Floyd Emmett Farquear, Acting Dean,
School of Medicine, Billy Sylvester Guy ton,
Dean, School of Pharmacy, Elmer Lionel
Hammond, Dean, School of Commerce and
Business Administration, James Warsaw
Bell, Dean, Graduate School, Alexander Lee
Bondurant, Dean of Men, Richard Malcolm
Guess, Dean of Women, Estella G Hefley,
Registrar, Thomas Percy Scott, Secretary
and Business Manager, John Lee Gainey,
Director, Summer School, Floyd Emmett
Faiquear, Director, Athletics and Physical
Education, Edgar Lee Walker, Librarian,
Whitman Davis, University Physician,
John C Culley, Director, University Ex-
tension, William D wight Went?, Acting
General Secretary, Y M C A , Richard Mal-
colm Guess
MISSISSIPPI WOMAN'S
COLLEGE
HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI
College of arts and sciences, privately
controlled
Founded and opened in 1912
Board of 15 trustees, 5 elected annually
by the Mississippi State Baptist Convention
for a term of 3 years
Finances: Endowment, $297,749 84, in-
come from endowment, $12,529 60, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $41,49309 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $75,640 62. Budget,
1935-36, $50,000
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds (40
acres), buildings, and equipment, valued at
$450,000. Dormitories 4 for women, ac-
commodating 270
Library 12,519 volumes, 52 current
periodicals.
Laboratories Science Hall houses labora-
tories of Biology and Chemistry Tatum
Court (administration building) houses
laboratory of Home Economics
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
prescribed as follows English, 3, Mathe-
matics, 2, History, 1, Foreign Language,
Science, and History, 4 (2 in 2) , electives, 5
For Degree 120 semester hours, 132
honor points
Geneial All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or m approved student
houses, daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Arts and Sci-
ences Biology Professors, 0, instructors, 1,
assistants, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 1 Physics
1, 1, 0 Education 1, 2, 0 English 1, 1,
0. French 1, 1, 0 Historv 1, 1, 0
Home Economics 0, 1, 0 Latin 0, 1, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Religious Educa-
tion 1, 0, 0 Social Science 1, 1, 0
Spanish 1, 0, 0 School of Music Piano
1, 0, 0 Violin 0, 1, 0 Voice 0, 1, 0
Theoretical Music 0, 2, 0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 266 Men, 6,
women, 260
Degrees Conferred year ending June
1935,31 B A,29,B M ,2
Fees: Tuition, $100, rent and board,
$245, student activities, $40 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $500, low, $400
Scholarships: $3,545 12 awarded
Vocational guidance secretary
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10 and June 1
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, W E
Holcomb, Dean, L Q Campbell
MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, CENTRAL
WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Provided for by the general assembly of
1870, opened its first session in 1871,
known as Normal No 2 until 1919, de-
stroyed by fire in 1915, all buildings com-
pletely restored Degree-granting privilege
given in 1909
MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, CENTRAL
605
Controlled by a bi-partisan board of re-
gents made up of state superintendent of
public instruction ex-officio, and 6 other
members appointed by the governor and
approved by the Missouri State Senate
Finances. Total annual expenditures > ear
ending June 30, 1935, $210,000 Budget,
1935-36, $235,000
Grounds and Buildings: 140 acres, pics-
ent worth of buildings, $1,000,000
Lihrar> 45,857 volumes, 276 current
periodicals Library in Administration
Building
Laboratories Science Hall (1917) houses
Biology, Agncultuie, Home Economics,
Physics, and Chemistry laboi atones
Requirements For Admission (a) Com-
pletion of a 4-> ear course, with at least 15
units of credit, in a first-class high school,
in a fully accredited private academy, or
in the secondary depaitment of a noimal
school or teachers college (b) Students
o\ er 2 1 > ears of age, \\ ho ai e able to demon-
stiate their fitness to do college work, may
be admitted to college classes as special
students, the\ cannot be candidates for
graduation until they have met the leqmre-
ments for admission as regular students
For Degree 1 year residence, 120 semes-
ter hours, good moial character, a ma-
jority of grades S or better, not more than
one-fourth of the total hours earned by cor-
respondence and extension, not more than
40 hours chosen fiom any 1 depaitment,
a minimum of 30 hours at the senior college
level For A B , academic major and minor
with 1\ hours in prescribed gioups, 3 being
in Mathematics, Biology, or Physical Sci-
ence, pi escribed courses in English Com-
position, Education, and a Foreign Lan-
guage For B S , an academic or technical
major and minor, 7 2 hours in same groups
and courses as for A B For B S in Edu ,
academic or technical majoi and minor,
with 7J houis in groups in an\ field except
English, prescribed courses in Education,
English, Social Science, Mathematics, Sci-
ence, and Health Education Class honors
are based on the average of all grades made
by the student in this school and those re-
ceiving honors will be given public mention
on Commencement Day
General 2 years of Physical Education,
Library Lectures
Departments and Staff: Biology and Ag-
riculture Professors, 2, associate profes-
sors, 2, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Economics and Commerce 1, 1, 1, 1
Education 1, 5, 0, 0 English 1, 4, 0, 0.
Fine Arts 1, 2, 0, 0 Foreign Language
1, 1, 0 0 History, Political Science, and
Sociology 0, 3, 0, 0 Home Economics
1, 1, 0, 0 Industrial Arts 1, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 1,1,0,0 Music 1,2,0,1
Physics and Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 0 Physi-
cal Education 1, 5, 0, 0 Training School
1, 10,0,0
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 2,017
Degrees: Granted year ending June 30,
19 35, 214 Total number of degrees gi anted
since 1915 (date of fire), 3,100
Fees: Tuition and textbooks (including
student activities), $47 a year, year book,
$2, graduation, $2, board and room, aver-
age, $5 a week Annual expenses High,
$300, low, $200
Scholarships. The board of regents au-
thorizes a scholarship for each first class
high school in this district (about 125)
This entitles the holder to free tuition for
3 terms In addition, various organizations
and funds furnish scholarships Teaching fel-
lowships yield $25 per month, plus tuition
The college maintains a committee on
recommendations and positions for the
placement of alumni in the teaching field
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, May 24, 1935
Summer session June 3 to August 8,
1935 Enrollment, 1,202
Extension classes enrollment, 127, cor-
respondence courses enrollment, 190
Catalog in July
Administrative Officers* President, E L
Hendncks, Dean, Walter E Morrow,
Registrar and Purchasing Agent, G E.
Hoover, Dean of Woman, Mrs O L Houts,
Director, Training School, E A Collins
606
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, NORTHEAST
KlRKSVILLE, MISSOURI
State institution for the training of teach-
ers, coeducational
Founded by Joseph Baldwin as a private
normal school in 1867 Became a state
normal school in 1870, by acts of the gen-
eral assembly In 1919, having become a
standard 4-year college, it was designated
the Northeast Missouri State Teachers Col-
lege by the general assembly
6 members of the board of regents ap-
pointed by the governor with the state
superintendent of public schools as an e\-
officio member Professional school for
teachers, offering the B S in Education and
a life certificate and the B A
Finances: State appropriations, bien-
mum 1935-36, $330,500, institutional fees,
$7S,000, total expenditures for bicnnmm
1933-34 State appropriations, $283,926, in-
stitutional fees, $132,300 64
Grounds and Buildings. College campus
and farm, 78 acres, 15 acres in campus
Total value of grounds, buildings, and
equipment, $709,000
Library 34,000 volumes
Laboratories Physics, Chemistry, Bi-
ology, Geography and other laboratories
Value of equipment Biology , $5,000,
Physics, $8,000, Chemistry, $7,000, Com-
merce, $9,000, Health, $10,000, Music,
$8,000
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
of work approved by state department of
education for 4-yeai high schools, 11 or 12
units from senior high school where there is
a definite organization into junior and seni-
or high schools
For Degree 120 semester hours of col-
lege work with an average of M grade (me-
dium or middle 50% of students) A major
of 25 to 40 hours in one field and a minor of
15 hours in a second field, with 20 to 25
hours of education uork according to the
curriculum being pursued
General 1 year of residence which in-
cludes 30 semester hours Regular assembly
held each week, non-compulsoiy Stu-
dents live in homes in Kirksville but comply
with certain regulations set up by the
school
Departments and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 0,
0, 0 Chemistry 2, 0, 0, 0 Business
Education 1, 0, 1, 0 Economics and
Sociology 1,0,0,0 Education 4,2,1,2
English 1, 0, 2, 3 Fine and Applied Arts
0, 2, 0, 0 French 0, 1, 0, 0 Geography
1, 0, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0 Health
Education 1, 0, 0, 1 History 2, 0, 0, 0
Household Arts 0, 1, 0, 0 Household
Science 0, 1, 0, 0 Industrial Arts 1, 0, 0,
0 Latin 0, 0, 0, 1 Mathematics 3, 0,
0,0 Music 1,2,0,3 Physics 1,0,0,0
Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 3 Physi-
ography and Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 Political
Science 1,0,0,1
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,307 Men, 476, women, 831
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 156 B S in Education, 151, B A , 5
Fees. Incidental fee, $16, student ac-
tivity fee, $4, average charge of $5 a week
for hoard and room
College maintains a bureau of place-
ments for placing graduates in teaching
positions Also maintains a committee to
help students find employment to help pay
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1935, May 22, 1936
Summer term opens June 1, 1936, closes
August 7, 1936 All regular departments of
the school are in session during the summer
Attendance, 1935, 841
Correspondence courses are offered in
most of the fields Extension work carried
on by regular members of the faculty
Catalog published in June even years
Administrative Officers: President, Eu-
gene Fair, Dean of Faculty, L A Eubank,
Dean of Women, Mrs S H Ellison, Busi-
ness Administrator, Byron Cosby, Director,
Extension, W S. Pemberton
MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, NORTHWEST
607
MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, NORTHWEST
MARYVILLE, MISSOURI
Teacher training institution granting
HA degree, coeducational, supported by
the state Standard 4-year college courses
Created by state in 1905 as Fifth District
Normal School Became Northwest Mis-
souri State Teachers College by act of state
in 1919, to serve need in 19 counties in
Northwest Missouri
Board of 7 regents 6 are appointed b\
governor of state State superintendent of
public schools is ex-omcio member
Finances* Total expenditures for the >ear
ending June 30, 193S, $163,439 3S Total
budget for 1935-36, $205,000, to which
should be added income from institutional
fees
Grounds and Buildings College campus
and farm, 320 acres, 72 acres in campus
Residence Hall for women students, ca-
pacity 135 Total value of grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, $1,250,000
Librar> 27,600 volumes, 125 penodicals
laboratories Ph\ sics, Chemistr) , Bi-
olog> , Geograph}, and other laboratories
located in administration building Value ol
equipment Biolog\ , $5,000, Ph\ sics,
$6,000, Chemistry, $7,000
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
approved high school work required, pre-
scribed as follows English, 3, Mathematics,
1, Social Studies, 3, Science, 1, electives, 7
Units recommended English, 4, Mathe-
matics, 2, Social Studies, 3, Science, 2,
Foreign Language, 2, electixes, 2 No con-
ditions allowed
For Degree 126 semester hours for B S
in Education and A B degree This includes
6 semester hours of Ph>sical Education re-
quired credit 1 year residence For gradua-
tion a student must have 120 honor points
necessitating the equivalent of an average
of an M or medium grade for class and
laboratory work Concentration icquire-
ments Major requires 25 to 30 semester
hours, minor from 12J to 17 \ Requned
pi escribed courses for B S in Education
include English, Education, Social Science,
Biological Science, Physical Science, Hu-
manities, Physical Education, for A B de-
gree, English, Foreign Language, Social
Science, Biological Science, Physical Sci-
ence, Mathematics, Music or Fine Arts
Geneial 2 years of Physical Education
Chapel requirement, attendance at as-
sembly once each week Women students
not housed at Residence Hall must room at
houses on the approved list of the College
Departments and Staff- Agriculture Pro-
feswrs, 0, assistant professors, 2, instruc-
tors, 0 Biology 0, 1, 0 Commerce and
Business Administration 1, 2, 0 Educa-
tion 1, 7, 0 English 2, 3, 0 Fine and
Industrial Arts, 1, 2, 0 Foieign Language
2, 0, 0 Mathematics 0, 3, 1 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 0 Physical Science 1, 2, 0
Physical Education 1, 2, 2 Social Sci-
ence 3, 2, 1 Music, 1, 0, 0
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, total, 1,160
Degrees Conferred > ear ending June 30,
1935,104
Fees. Incidental fees, $17 50 a term of 3
months, $5 book deposit, $2 cost for use of
books for vear Board and room, women,
$60 a term of 3 months, men, $50 to $60 a
term of 3 months Graduation fee, $7 50
Low and high average for student annual
expenses, including Ining expenses High,
$300, lo*, $200
Scholarships: $150 loan a\ailablc to the
junior woman who has ranked highest in
scholarship in her class during her 3 >ears in
college, at the same time participating
worthily in extracurricular activities
Employment bureau 60% of students
earned wa> through college during \ ear end-
ing June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending session
Regular ye.ii, 1934-35, opening fall term,
September 11, end of spring term, May 29
Summer session, 1935 June 4 to July 3,
first half term, July 8 to August 8, second
half term All departments offered all
courses Attendance, 590 Men, 157, women,
433
Extension Visitation courses enroll-
ment, 190 Correspondence courses enroll-
ment, 103
608
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Catalog annually in July, President's Re-
port, annually to regents, every 2 years to
state legislature.
Administrative Officers: President, Del
W Lamkm, Dean of the Faculty, J. C
Miller; Director, Women's Activities, Mar-
garet B. Stephenson, Business Manager,
W A. Rickenbrode, Librarian, C E Wells,
Registrar, Nell Hudson
MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, SOUTHEAST
CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, maintained by the Commonwealth
of Missouri
Opened in 1873 under the name of the
Missouri Normal School of the Third Dis-
trict, 1919, the name was changed to South-
east Missouri State Teachers College
Board of regents appointed by Governor of
Missouri subject to confirmation by senate
Finances: Annual appropriation from
state, $225,000, income from fees, etc ,
$75,000
Grounds and Buildings: 200 acres, 15 of
which are set aside for a campus, 5 acres for
an athletic field and stadium, and the bal-
ance for the college farm 2 dormitories
Library 56,000 volumes, government de-
pository library, 8,000 bound volumes
Museum Collection of mound builders
relics and 30,000 rare fossils Collection of
furniture and tools of the early settlement
of this section of the U S Full-time curator
Staff: The faculty consists of 52 members
Enrollment: For the year ending June 1,
1935, 1,500 Men, 700, women, 800
Degrees: Conferred for the year closing
June 1, 1935, 101 B S m Ed , 94, A B , 7
Total number of graduates since college be-
gan granting degrees, 1 ,200
Fees: Incidental for the year, $45 An-
nual expenses, $280
Dates of beginning and ending sessions.
September 9, 1935, May 20, 1936.
Summer school of 10 weeks beginning
May 28, and closing August 2, enrolled 750
for the summer of 1935 Fees for summer,
$15
Catalog in July
Administrative Officers: President, Wal-
ter W Parker, Dean of the Faculty, Vest C
Myers, Dean of Women, Alyce Edythe
Mange
MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, SOUTHWEST
SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as state institution in 1905
Degree-granting privilege given in 1919
Controlled by board of regents made up
of state superintendent of public education
e\-officio, and 6 other members appointed
by the governor with the advice and consent
of the state senate
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
year ending June 30, 1935, $256,917 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $260,000, plus student ac-
tivity and merchandising accounts totaling
approximately $100,000
Grounds and Buildings Valued (accord-
ing to present worth of buildings and land)
at $1,600,000 Campus of 40 acres
Library 35,000 volumes, 175 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1929) houses
Biology, Home Economics, Agriculture,
Physics, Chemistry, and Geography
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
3 units in English, not more than 4 At least
7 units and not more than 12 selected from
(1) History and Social Science, (2) Mathe-
matics, (3) Science and Agriculture, (4)
Foreign Language In the selection of the
7 to 12 units specified above, at least 1
unit must be offered from groups (1), (2),
and (3) Not more than 6 units may be
offered under each of the groups. Unless 2
units from group (4) are offered, a candidate
for a degree must include in his work 5
hours in Foreign Language Only conditions
allowed are deficiencies in units of the above
required subjects
MISSOURI, UNIVERSITY OF
609
For Degree 1 year residence, 120 semes-
ter hours, average of C, major and minor
subjects Prescribed courses vary for dif-
ferent curricula
For B S in Education* Education, 25
semester hours, English, 5, Foreign Lan-
guage, 5 (unless 2 units presented for col-
lege entrance), Physical or Biological Sci-
ence, 5, Mathematics, 25 (unless 3 units
presented for college entrance), Physical
Education, 6 terms (2 years) Major and 2
minors of student's own selection
For A B degree English, 7 5 semester
hours, Citizenship, 5, Foreign Language, 10,
Mathematics, 5 (unless 3 units presented
for college entrance), Physical Science, 5,
Biological Science, 5 , a major and a minor
selected from academic fields, Physical
Education, 3 terms (1 year)
Departments and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 0, assistant and associate professors,
0, instructors, 1 Art 1, 0, 1 Biology
2, 0, 0 Commerce 2, 0, 1 Education
and Psychology 3, 2, 1 English 2, 2, 0
Foreign Language 2, 1, 0 Geography 1,
0, 0 History 2, 1, 0 Home Economics
1, 0, 1. Kindergarten 0, 1, 0. Mathe-
matics 2, 0, 0 Music 1, 0, 6 Physics
and Chemistry 1, 1, 0 Physical Educa-
tion and Health 3, 0, 2 Speech 0, 0, 1
Training School 2, 5, 8.
Enrollment: For year ending June 1,
1935, 1,228 (net) Men, 527, women, 701
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 1,
1935, 108 plus 85 at close of summer, 1935
Degrees conferred since 1918, when degiee-
gi anting privilege was gained, 2,487
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $60
a year, graduation, $5 Annual expenses
High, $350, low, $225
Scholarships: 70 scholarships of $60 each
Applications for scholarship aid close on
September 15.
During year ending June 30, 1935, 28%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, May 29, 1935
Summer session June 3 to August 8,
1935 Enrollment, 1,233
Extension classes enrollment, 228, cor-
respondence courses enrollment, 202
Catalog in April biennially, in even num-
bered years, supplement to catalog in April
1935
Administrative Officers: President, Ray
Ellis, Dean of Women, N Bertha Wells
Officer in charge of foreign students, Olive
Galloway, acting registrar
MISSOURI, UNIVERSITY OF
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI
University, state supported, coeduca-
tional
The University of Missouri is 96 years
old, the oldest state university west of the
Mississippi River Established by act of the
general assembly in 1839, 2 days after the
act establishing the public school system
of the state was approved The first class,
consisting of 2 members, was graduated in
1843 Women were first admitted in 1869
Orgam/ation The board of curators of
the University consists of 9 members ap-
pointed by the governor Not more than 1
person may be appointed from same con-
gressional district, and a curator must be a
resident of Missouri 2 years prior to his ap-
pointment Not more than 5 members may
belong to any one political party Term of
office, 6 years
The University of Missouri consists of 9
divisions, exclusive of the School of Mines
and Metallurgy at Rolla, which is also a
division of the University
Finances. Endowment, $2,059,096, in-
come from endowment, $77,691, income
from other sources, $2,171,597 (including
state appropriations, federal appropria-
tions for Agricultural Extension Service,
Agricultural Experiment Station, student
fees, etc ) Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $2,413,325 Special
buildings appropriation, $1,230,000 Total
budget for 1935-36, $2,810,000
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds at
Columbia Francis Quadrangle, the East
Campus, athletic fields and University
Farm, 700 acres, tract for experimental
work in horticulture, 80 acres, tract for
610
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
experimental work m animal husbandry,
dairy husbandry, and field crops, 650 acres,
plant for manufacture of hog cholera serum,
90 acies In Ozark Mountains of Southern
Missouri, 43,000 acres At Rolla Campus,
athletic field, and golf links, 112 acres
Total value of grounds, $588,480 Total
present worth of buildings, $5,349,083
One residence hall for women, accommodat-
ing 32
Library (1914) Total number of volumes,
324,000, including 7,000 volumes of gov-
ernment documents Penodicals currently
received, 1,471.
Laboratories At Columbia, 12 agricul-
tural laboratories (1903), cost $408,885
8 buildings for Arts and Science, Engineer-
ing, and Medical laboratories were erected
at a cost of $644,687 in 1892, 1893, 1903,
1913, 1914, 1922, and 1923 At Rolla, 5
buildings used in whole or part for engineer-
ing laboratories cost $553,274 Value
of equipment in principal departments,
$850,000 including Rolla
Museums Agriculture, Classical Archae-
ology, Ethnolog> , Geology, History , Jour-
nalism, Mathematics, Zoology, Pathology ,
and the Social Museums
Obseivatory (1853-1920) 7J-mch Merz
and Son equatonally mounted refractor,
5-inch Gans Crawford telescope, 2-inch
Brunner (Pans) transit instrument, 5-inch
Brashear astrographic telescope (mounted
on the back of the 7J-inch equatorial),
Fauth sidereal clock, Bond and Sons
sidereal chronometer, Hartmann micro-
photometer
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
as follows Arts and Science 11 academic
units required with no conditions allowed,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2, So-
cial Studies, 1 , Science, 1 , academic elec-
tives, 4, additional electives, 4 Agncultuie
English, 3, Mathematics, 1, Social Studies,
1, Natural Science, 1, remainder elective
No conditions Engineering English, 3,
Mathematics, 2, additional Mathematics
and Science recommended, remainder elec-
tive No conditions
Education, Journalism, Business and
Public Administration require the first 2
years work in Arts and Science or the
equivalent Students may be admitted con-
ditioned in a small amount of the credit
required Law requires half the credit re-
quired for a bachelor's degree and permits
no conditions Medicine requires the first
3 years work or 90 semester hours in Arts
and Science No conditions allowed
For Degree For all bachelors' degrees ex-
cept in Law and Medicine, 4 academic
years' work required Law requires 3 plus
the 2 years' work required for admission
Medicine requires 2 in addition to the 3
years' work required for admission The
clinical years in Medicine are not offered
Requirements in semester hour credits
are Arts and Science, 124, Agriculture, 126
(Home Economics, 122), Business and Pub-
lic Administration, Journalism, Education,
120, Engineering, 136, Law, 79 in addition
to the 2 > ears' work required for admission,
Medicine, 82 in addition to the 3 years'
work required for admission Quality re-
quirements in all divisions and courses in
all divisions either prescribed or go veined
by plan of majors and minors, or fi\ed cur-
ricula, or curricula with limited electives
Graduation with distinction under a definite
plan provided in Arts and Science
Graduate School Master's degree re-
quires not less than 1 year of graduate
study with thesis required in certain de-
partments Doctor's degree requires 3 years
with dissertation and satisfactory record
and reading knowledge of French and
German
General Physical Education requited of
all freshman and sophomore men and
women, and in addition Military Science le-
quired of freshman and sophomore men
Departments and Staff. Accounting and
Statistics Professors, \ , associate professors,
2, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Agricultural Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 2 Agri-
cultural Economics 2, 0, 1, 1 Agricul-
tural Engineering 1, 1, 0, 0 Anatomy and
Histology 0, 1, 1, 1 Animal Husbandry
2, 0, 1, 2 Art, Theory and Practice of
1, 1, 1, 2 Astronomy 1, 0, 0, 0 Biologi-
cal Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 0 Botany 1, 2, 2,
0 Chemical Engineering 0, 1, 0, 0
MISSOURI, UNIVERSITY OF
611
Chemistry 2, 2, 1, 2 Citizenship 1, 0, 0,
0 Civil Engineering 2, 1, 1, 0 Classical
Languages and Archaeology 1, 1, 1, 4
Dairy Husbandry 2, 2, 1, 1 Economics
and Finance 3, 0, 1, 1 Education 16, 0,
2, 3 Electrical Engmeeiing 2, 0, 1, 0
English 4, 2, 4, 12 Entomology 1, 0, 0, 1
Field Crops 1, 2, 1, 1 Fiench and Italian
1, 1, 2, 2 Geology and Geography 3, 1, 2,
5 Gei manic Languages 1,0, 1, 1 His-
tory 3, 1, 2, 1 Home Economics 2, 2, 5,
0 Horticulture 2, 2, 1, 0 Journalism
2, 4, 2, 1 Law 7, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics
2, 0, 2, 2 Mechanical En&meeiing 2, 2,
1, 1 Mechanics 0, 1, 0, 0 Medical
Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine
0, 2, 0, 0 Medicine 1, 0, 1, 1 Mihtan
Science and Tactics (including Mihlan
Physical Training) 1, 1, 6, 0 Music
4, 2, 1, 1 Nursing 0, 1, 2, 1 Pathulog>
1, 1, 1, 1 Philosoph> 1,0, 0, 1 Ph>sical
Education 3, 1, 3, 8 Ph\ t>ics 2, 0, 2, 0
Physiolog> and Pharmacolo^\ 2, 0, 1,0
Political Science and Public Law 0, 3, 0, 0
Poultry Husbandi) 1, 0, 1, 0 Psychol-
ogy 0, 1, 1, 1 Rural Sociolog} 1, 0, 0, 1
Sociology 1, 2, 1, 0 Soils 3, 0, 2, 0
Spanish 1, 0, 1, 4 Surgery 1, 1, 2, 0
Univeisity Health 4, 1, 2, 2 Vetennaiy
Science 3,0,1,1 Zoology 1,2,1,3
Enrollment. For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 6,997 Total number of men, 3,972,
total number of women, 3,025 Total num
ber of resident students, 5,165 Agriculture,
511, Arts and Science, 1,515, Business and
Public Administration, 211, Education,
276, Engineering, 303, Fine Arts, 108,
Journalism, 402, Law, 211, Medicine, 83,
Graduate, 484, Summer Session, 1,798,
Extension Division, 1,925 Total number
of matriculants since foundation, 54,000
Degrees: Number conferred >eai ending
June 30, 1935,931 A B , 111, B S in Medi-
cine, 28, GN (Graduate Nurse), 6, B S
in Agncultuie, 52, B S in Home Economics,
8, B S in Rural Public Welfare, 15, LL B ,
44, B S in Engineering, 40, B S in Educa-
tion, 87, BJ, 130, BS in Business Ad-
ministration, 61 , B S in Public Administra-
tion, 5, BFA, 7, AM, 59, M S 4,
PhD, 15, LLD (Honorar>), 4 Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 22,213 earned, 83 LL D
Fees: Tuition free in all divisions of the
University to students who are residents
of the State of Missouri Others enrolled at
Columbia, except in Graduate School, pay
a tuition fee of $25 a semester Tuition in
the School of Mines and Metallurgy at
Rolla, $40 each semester, hbrai>, hospital,
and incidental fee, $4 25 per credit hour in
Medicine, $4 in Law, $3 50 in all other di-
visions, except School of Mines at Rolla,
where the fee is $30 a semestei , student
activity fee at Columbia, $5 75 per semes-
ter, matriculation, giaduation, and other
general fees $10 matriculation fee at Rolla
charged each student onh once, no ma-
triculation fee at Columbia, $5 diploma fee
I aboratoi\ and other materials fees in-
cluded in pei c i edit hour charge at Colum-
bia, materials tee at Kolla, $15 per semes-
ter Room icnt, $22 to $55 pei semester,
board \anes from $54 to $117 per semester
Estimated expenses for one semester Fees,
s%0, board, $72, room, $36, laundrv, $12,
books and supplies, $15, miscellaneous, $20
1 otal, $21 S Expenses for a woman aie
usuall> $25 higher, nonresident students,
an additional $25 a semester
Scholarships' 24, in amounts trom $50 to
$600 Applications close March 1 on Greg-
oiy Scholarships Time vanes on others
Research AgiHiiltiuc Fiasch Animal
Growth, $9,000, Plant Genetics Research,
$1,800, Photo Penodibm-Rockefeller, $750,
Rural Public Welfare, $500 Zoology C> -
tolog\ Reseaich — Rockefeller, $2,500 Anat-
omy (National Research Council) Sex
problems, $200, Diencephalon Research
Grant, $500
Emplo) ment bureau 40% of students
emplo>ed Percentage of men employed is
above 40%, percentage of women is less
than 25%
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 7, 1936, June 2, 1937
Summer session Dates for 1936 summer
session, June 8 to Jul> 31, 1936 Enrollment
1935, 1,775 (Columbia), 262 (Branch sum-
mer school at Rolla), total, 2,037
612
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
University extension Enrollment of
adult part-time students in classes in cor-
respondence courses, 1,925
Catalog in March University Press
The University of Missouri Studies — a
quarterly of research Law Review after
October 1,1935
Achievements of year ending June 30,
3935
The establishment of the 2-year Physical
Education program for all men students in
the freshman and sophomore classes
The establishment of the college aptitude
testing program for all senior high school
students in Missouri The results of these
tests are now being used in the University
in connection with its student advisory and
personnel direction program
The reorganization of the work in Fine
Arts within the general University struc-
ture
The establishment of the Board of Cura-
tors Scholarships for outstanding high
school students There are also a limited
number of Curators Scholarships awarded
to outstanding members of the freshman
class covering the sophomore year
The establishment of graduate profes-
sional advanced degrees in education
Administrative Officers: President, Fred-
erick A Middlebush, Deani Agriculture,
Frederick B Mumford, Arts and Science,
Frederick M Tisdel, Business and Public
Administration, Harry Gunmson Brown,
Acting, Education, Theodore W H Inon,
Engineering, F Ellis Johnson, Graduate,
William J Robbms, Journalism, Frank L
Martin, Law, William E Masterson, Medi-
cine, Dudley S Conley, Registrar, S Wood-
son Canada, Dean of Men, Albert K
Heckel, Chairman, Committee m Charge
of Student Affairs for Women, Mary R
McKee
MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE
MARSHALL, MISSOURI
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, owned by the Synod of Missouri
of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.
Outgrowth of need for a college felt by
Cumberland Presbyterian Church First
board of trustees m 1888, opened m 1889
Board of 21 trustees, elected by Synod of
Missouri, Presbyterian Church, U.S A.
Finances: Endowment, $660,000, income
from endowment, $25,000, income from
tuition, $30,000 Total annual expendi-
tures for year ending June 30, 1935,
$138,000 Gifts, $8,300 Bequests, $21,000
Grounds and Buildings. 40 acres in cam-
pus, valued at $24,000, total present worth
of 11 buildings, $693,700, equipment,
$138,000 Total value of grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, $855,700 4 residence
halls on campus accommodate 175 men and
women
Murrell Memorial Library (1927) 20,000
volumes, 126 current periodicals
Laboratones In Mam Building Equip-
ment Physics, $6,700, Chemistry, $7,200,
Biology, $8,400 School of Music Equip-
ment, $21,000
Requirements Foi Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2, For-
eign Languages, 2, Social Science, 1,
Laboratory Science, 1, not more than 3
units allowed from vocational subjects
Recommendations required Psychological
and aptitude tests required at matricula-
tion
For Degree For A B , B S in Education,
and Mus B degrees, 124 hours, 4 of which
must be Physical Education Also, 120 honor
points 40 of last 60 hours must be in senior
college Division requirements specified
Major and minors Honois
General All nonresident students must
reside in college dormitories or in approved
homes, chapel 4 times per week
Departments and Staff: (I) Division of
Language and Literature Department of
Classical Languages and Literature Pro-
fessors, 0, assistant professors, 0, instructors,
1 English Language, Literature, and
Speech 2, 0, 2 Modern Languages 2, 0,
0 (II) Division of Philosophy, Religion,
and Education Biblical Literature 1, 0, 0
Education and Psychology 1,0,1. Philos-
ophy 1, 0, 0 (HI) Division of Social
MONMOUTH COLLEGE
613
Science . Economics and Business Adminis-
tration 1, 0, 1 History and Political
Science 1, 1, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0 (IV)
Division of Science Biology 1, 0, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 0 Home Economics
0, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Physics
0, 1, 0. (V) Physical Education For men
0,1,0 For women 0,0,1.
Enrollment: For the > ear ending June 30,
1935, 289 Men, 128, women, 161 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
11,223
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 33 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 1,004
Fees: Tuition for the year, $140 Genei ril
and student fees, $20 Room for men, $50,
women, $81 Board, $162 Annual expenses
Liberal, $600, low, $450
Scholarships: 37
Placement bureau 50% of students earned
portion of expenses during last school year
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Tuesday after first Monday in September,
last Friday in May
Summer session June 3 to August 3,
1935 Departments offered 22 courses
Attendance 1935, 40
College bulletin published monthly
Achievements of >ear ending June 30,
1935 Reorgani/ation of curriculum into
divisions, and providing s> nthesizing courses,
required for graduation, remodeling of
chapel and purchase of pipe ore^an at a total
cost of $20,000
Administrative Officers President, George
Herbert Mack, Dean, Earl Pettijohn, Dean
of Women, Ona Ruth Wagner, Registrar,
William Roy Mitchell
MONMOUTH COLLEGE
MONMOUTII, ILLINOIS
Coeducational, under control of United
Presbyterian Church
Opened as an academ> in 1853 Opened
as a college, 1856 Chartered, 1857
Board of 9 trustees, 31 directors. Thet>e
compose the senate in which corporate
powers are vested
Finances: Endowment, $1,839,732, in-
come from endowment, $53,023 56, income
from other sources, $97,342 64 Total an-
nual expenditures year ending June 13,
1935, $185,503 29 Gifts, $39,137 55
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds (30 acres), $106,834 Total present
worth of buildings, $879,460 Total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$1,088,799
Library (1935) 40,000 volumes, includ-
ing 11,000 government documents, 125 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories (1935) Valued at $92,803
Equipment, $62,000
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Language, 2,
History, 1, Laboratory Science, 1, Mathe-
matics, 2
For Degree 124 semestei hours, 240
honor points Major of 20 hours, 16 in each
of 2 minor subjects, English, 6, Bible, 5,
Public Speaking, 2, 14 in Language, 14
in Social Science, Philosophy, and Educa-
tion, 14 in Mathematics and Science For
A B , 4 years of Foreign Language, including
high school and college, of which 3 years
must be Classical Language For B S , 3
years of Foreign Language, including high
school and college, and not less than 2 years
of Science Honors work may be elected by
superior students with approval of a de-
partment or group of departments Honors
students must have evidenced initiative,
power of organization, and broad back-
ground in subject matter Mastery of the
collation of knowledge must be demon-
strated in a comprehensive examination
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1 , associate professors, 0, assistant professors,
0, instructors, 0 Bible 1, 1, 0, 0 Bi-
ology 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 0
Education 1, 0, 1, 0 English 1, 0, 1, 2
French 1, 0, 0, 1 German and Spanish
1, 0, 1, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0 History
1, 0, 0, 0 Latin 1, 1, 0, 0 Mathematics
1, 0, 1, 0 Music 2, 0, 2, 2 Philosophy
and Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Edu-
cation 1, 0, 3, 0 Physics and Geology
614
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1,0,0,0 Social Science 1,1,0,1 Speech
1,0,0,1
Enrollment. For )ear ending June 30,
1935, 498 Men, 284, women, 214
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 79 A B , 51, B S , 28 Total numbei
degrees conferred since foundation, 2,833
Fees: Tuition, $160 a year, matriculation,
$5, graduation, $5 Charge for lodging and
board, $1 a day Annual expenses, includ-
ing living expenses Liberal, $7SO, low,
$400
Scholarships- 250 ($40 to $2SO a >ear)
Employment bureau About 75% of stu-
dents earned all or pai t of way
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
FVst semester, September 18, 1934, Feb-
ruary 6, 193S, second scmostei, February
6, June H, 1935
Summer session June 11 to July 20,
1934 7 departments offered 20 courses, 51
enrolled
Catalog in May, financial statement in
June
Administrative Officers. President, James
H Oner, Dean of Women, Emma Grbson,
Registrar, Inez Hogue
MONTANA SCHOOL OF
MINES
BUTTE, MONTANA
Technological college, devoted entnel>
to the various fields of the mineral industry,
as a state institution it is open alike to men
and women and a small group of v\omen
(10 to 30) do their freshman year of work
here and then transfer to other institutions,
publicly controlled by the state boaid of
education, of which the governor, the at-
torney-general, and the superintendent of
public instruction are e\-officio members
8 other members are appointed by the gov-
ernor, subject to confirmation by the senate
Established in 1893, opened in 1900
Finances Endo\v merit, $800,000 approxi-
mately , income from endowment, $31,618,
income from other sources, $68,091 Total
annualexpenditures,1934-3S,$99,709 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $101,549
Grounds and Buildings: 10 acres valued
at $50,000; present worth of buildings,
$990,000 A residence hall, which includes 2
fraternity houses, facult) apartments, suites
for graduate students, and rooms for under-
giaduates not living in fraternities, total
capacity, 114
Library Volumes, 13,000, current peii-
odicals received, 50
Laboratories Metallurgy Building (1923)
houses Chemistry , Metallurgy, and Ore-
dressing Mill Building (1908) houses large
scale ore-dressing equipment and fire-assay-
ing laboratory Mam Hall (1897) houses
laboratories in Geology and Physics Engi-
neering Hall (1923) houses Engineering
laboratories and drafting rooms
Museums Ground floor of Main Hall de-
voted to mmcralogicdl museum which ib
probablv the most complete in the north-
west Museum of mine models contains
specimens of practical!) ever) tvpe
Requirements For Admission (1) Grad-
uation fiom accredited high school or pre-
paratory school, (2) 15 units including 3 of
English, 1 of American History and Govern-
ment, and 2 units from each of 3 of the fol-
lowing Mathematics, History and Social
Sciences, Laboratory Science, and Foreign
Languages, (3) matriculants from highest
third of class aie given unconditional ad-
mission— those below this rating are ad-
mitted on probation
For Degree 3 fixed curricula — Mining
Engineering, Metalluigical Engineering,
and Geological Engineering — each of which
requires approximately ISOsemestei cieditvS
and concentration in 1 field for last 3 semes-
ters For graduation grade points must
equal credits and students must pass com-
piehensive oral examination
General All students not living at home
must icside in college lesidence hall
Departments and Staff. Cheimstrv Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 1 English, Eco-
nomics, and Histor) 1, 1, 0, 0 Geolog)
1, 0, 2, I Mathematics 1, 0, 3, 1 Me-
chanics 1,0,2,0 Metallurgy 1,0,1,0
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
615
Mining Engineering 3, 0, 1, 0 Modern
Languages 0, 0, 1,0 Ore-Dressing 1, 0,
1, 0 Pin sirs 0, 0, 1, 0 Ph\ steal Educa-
tion 0, 0,1,1
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 262 Men, 2H,
women, 28 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 4,388
Degrees Conferred year ending June
1935, BS, 21, MS, 10, professional de-
grees, 3 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 362
Fees. Nonresident tuition, $75, board
and room, $270, activity fee, $15, diploma
fee, $5 Annual expenses Liberal, $500, low,
$370
Scholarships. 10 varying in amounts
from $400 to $750, loan fund, $5,000
Emplox ment bureau In charge of faculty
committee
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Last Monday in September and first FndaA>
in June
Catalog in Ma>
Administrative Officers President, Fran-
cis A Thomson, Vice- President, Arthur K
Adami, Registrar and Bm>uie\\ Alanaget,
\V M Biown
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
BOZEMAN, MONTANA
Technological college for men and women
Enabling act passed b> legislature ot
Montana in 1893, board organized, site
chosen, and college opened in 1893
Montana State College is one of the in-
stitutions of the Uimersity of Montana
For organization, \ec Montana State
University , page 619
Finances State appropriation 1934 3S,
$141,990, federal sources, $87,000, sales in-
come, fees, etc , $94,000 Total, $322,990
Total annual expenditures, 1934-35,
$322,700 Budget 1935-36, $306,000
Grounds and Buildings. 388 acres Total
value of grounds, $214,000 Total present
worth of buildings, $1,640,000 1 residence
hall for women, capacity 65 New dormi-
tory is being completed for 120 women
Library Total number of volumes,
47,011, number of periodicals currenth re-
ceived, 376
I aboratones Chemistn (1920), Engi-
neering (1922), Biolog) (1922)
Museums Zoolog\ Museum in Biolog)
Building Geological Museum in Chemistn
Building
Requirements Foi Admission High
school graduation and 16 units, including 3
units English, 1 unit American History, and
2 years Mathematics, and at least 2 units
from each of 2 of the following groups
History and Social Science, Foieign Lan-
guage, and Laboratory Science Admission
without condition to the cuiruula in the
Division of Applied Science requires 1 ) ear
Science with laboiaton Admission with-
out condition to Engineering requires 3
\ears Mathematics and 1 \ear Physics or
Chemistry Students who ha\e not com-
pleted then requiiements for entrance must
(1) Pass an entiance examination in the
subject in which thc> are deficient, or (2)
earn 8 college credits in the subject in ad-
dition to anv college work in that subject
required for a degiee Sm h credits may be
(ounted toward the degicc These must be
completed befoie the degiee is granted
For Degree Students must put in at
least 3 quaiters in lesidence and earn not
less than 45 credits and 45 points, as v\ell as
meeting the cuinculum requncments to
obtain a B S degree Completion of some
prescribed cumculum with 220 quartei
credits As many points as credits aie le-
quired for graduation
Foi M S degiees (1) At least 45 credits
of graduate work must be completed (2)
At least 30 credits of this woik must ha\e
been done at this institution At least 3
quarters of residence as a graduate student
shall be required, except that graduates of
this institution who ha\e had 1 or more
quarters of lecogmzed graduate work else-
where may be permitted to offer only 2
quarters of residence (3) Classification in
studies carrying full graduate credit is
limited to a maximum of 15 credits per
quarter Exceptions to this rule must have
616
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
the specific approval of the Committee on
Graduate Studies
All students whose points are 2J times the
number of credits at the time of graduation
will receive the degree "With Honors "
General All freshman women entering
the institution, except those having homes
in Bozeman, and those working outside for
board and room, are required to live in the
dormitories for the entire college year All
residents are expected to continue residence
for the entire college year unless they with-
draw from the institution Residents who
leave the dormitories before the close of the
quarter receive no refund on room rent
The Registrar keeps lists of approved
places for men to board and room These
places are in private homes No dormitories
are provided for the men students 2 years
of Military Science required for all men
Departments and Staff: (Excluding Sta-
tion and Extension) Agricultural Eco-
nomics Professors, 1 , associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 1, as-
sistants, 0. Agricultural Education 1 , 0, 0,
0, 0 Agricultural Engineering 1 , 0, 0, 0, 0
Agronomy 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Animal Hus-
bandry 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Applied Art 1,0, 0,
1, 0 Architecture 1, 1, 0, 0, 0 Botany-
Bacteriology 2, 0, 0, 0, 1 Chemistry
1, 1, 1, 1, 0 Chemical Engineering 1, 1,
0, 0, 0 Civil Engineering 1, 1, 0, 0, 0
Dairy Industry 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Education
and Psychology 1, 0, 0, 1, 0 Electrical
Engineering 1, 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 1, 2,
1, 1 Entomology 1, 0, 1, 0, 0 General
Engineering 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 History 1, 0, 0,
0, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 3, 3, 0
Horticulture 1,0,0,0,0 Industrial Engi-
neering 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Irrigation and Drain-
age 1,0,0,0,0. Mathematics 1,1,2,1,0
Mechanical Engineering 1, 0, 1, 0, 1. Mili-
tary Science 1, 0, 1, 1, 1 Modern Lan-
guages 1, 0, 1, 0, 1 Music 0, 0, 0, 3, 0
Physical Education 1,0,0,4,0 Physics
1, 0, 1, 1, 1. Secretarial Studies 1, 0, 1,
0, 1. Veterinary Science 1, 0, 0, 0, 0
Zoology 1, 0, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: For 1934^-35, 1,141 Men,
768, women, 373 Since organization of the
college, 7,783 students have entered the
4-year courses In addition to these, 10,430
persons have taken some work in the institu-
tion
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 162 154 B S degrees, 2 honorary
Doctor of Science degrees, and 6 M S de-
grees were conferred
Fees: Matriculation, $5 payable once,
registration, $5 payable quarterly, inci-
dental, $10 payable quarterly, diploma fee,
$5 pa> able once, laboratory and breakage
fees aveiage $5 per year Board and room
in women's dormitoiy, from $29 to $45 per
month The total college expenses for the
year, including fees, books, room, board,
and incidental expenses, may be estimated
from $350 to $500
Scholarships: Certain scholarships ex-
empting students from the payment of cer-
tain fees during their freshman year are
awarded to students with outstanding high
school records by the state board of educa-
tion These scholai ships are worth $47 for
the year
Similar scholarships are awarded to out-
standing wmneis in High School Week
scholarship contests There are 6 $50
scholarships, and 19 $25 scholarships
Advanced scholarships Each unit of the
University of Montana is authorized lo
award to students already in attendance
therein scholarships exempting the holders
from the pa>ment of customary fees for the
following year on the basis of demonstrated
scholarship, character, and promise, the
number of such scholai ships not to exceed
5% of the students enrolled in the classes
above the freshman year, to be available
only within the unit awarding the same
The Union Pacific Railway annually offers
$100 scholarship to the outstanding Smith-
Hughes student in Beaverhead County
High School for the study of Agncultuie
at Montana State College
The income from a $5,000 grant by the
late Senator Thomas J Walsh provides a
2-year research fellowship for the study of
Agriculture at Montana State College
Employment bureau The Associated
Student Employment Bureau, run by stu-
dents
MONTANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE
617
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 25, 1934, June 7, 1935
Catalog published in June every 2 years
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 An extension of placement tests for
freshmen, and more careful correlation of
the results of these with the high school
records of entering students The establish-
ment of a General Division, designed to as-
sist students in clarifying their objectives,
and also providing a wider lange of op-
portunities in electives for students who de-
sire to remain but 2 years More complete
attention to the personnel iccords of stu-
dents The addition of a curriculum in
Industrial Engineering in the offerings of the
Division of Engineering and the addition
of a curriculum in Agricultural Economics
in the Division of Agriculture
Administrative Officers: Pi evident, Alfied
Atkinson, Dean of Men, J M Hamilton,
Social Director, Mrs E C Harrison,
Vi<e-Dean, Agriculture, Cl\de McKee,
Dean, Engineering, \\ M Cobleigh, Dean,
Household and Industrial Arts, Gladys
Branegan, Dean, Science, D B Swingle,
Registrar, W 11 McCall, Dean, Agriculture
and Director, Expen merit Station, F B
Linfield, Director, Extension, J C Ta>lor
MONTANA STATE NORMAL
COLLEGE
DILLON, MONTANA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established 1893, opened 1897 Degree-
granting pi i\ ilege given in 1931
Controlled by state board of education
made up of governor, state superintendent
of public instruction, attorney general, and
8 other members appointed by the governor
and confirmed by the senate
Finances. Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $114,64781
Budget, 1935-36, $118,000 (Residence
halls, $33,016, not included )
Grounds and Buildings 14 acres valued
at $24,450, present worth of buildings,
$766,575 Dormitories 3 for women, ac-
commodating 240
Library 25,000 volumes, 153 periodicals
Laboratories Biology, Home Economics,
Manual Arts, Physics, and Chemistry
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, American
History, 1 , and 2 units from each of 3
groups — Foreign Language, Mathematics,
Science, and Social Studies other than
American History Conditions must be re-
moved within 1 year
For Degree 1 year residence, 192 quarter
hours, average of C, major, 48 credits and 2
minors of 20 credits each Prescribed
courses English, 20 credits, Education, 24,
History and Social Studies, 12, Health and
Physical Education, 7, Art, 4, Music, 4
General Physical examination and 1 year
Physical Education
Departments and Staff. Art Profeiwrs,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 2
Biology 1, 0, 1 Commerce 0, 0, 1
Education and Psvchology 1, 1, 0 Eng-
lish 1, 1, 1 Foieign Languages 0, 0, 1
Geography 1, 0, 0 Historv 1, 1, 0
Home Economics 0, 0, 1 Kindergarten
0, 0, 1 Manual Arts 0, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 0, 0, 1 Music 0, 0, 2 Physics
and Chemistry 1, 0, 0 Physical Educa-
tion and Health 0, 0, 2 Rural Education
1, 0, 0 Speech 0, 0, 1 Training School
1, 1, 15
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 393 Men, 101, women, 292
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 23 Degrees conferred since degree-
granting privilege was gained, 71
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $S4
per \ear, giaduation, $3 SO, lodging and
board, $23 50 to $2S 50 per month Annual
expenses High, $500, low, $400
Scholarships. 20 scholarships of $33 each,
awarded to students upon the basis of aca-
demic scholarship .
Employment committees During year
ending June 30, 1935, 60% of students
earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 30, 1935, June 11, 1936
618
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Summer session June 10 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 314
Extension classes enrollment, 70, cor-
respondence courses enrollment, 107
Catalog in Ma>
Administrative Officers President, Shel-
don E Davis, Dean of Women, Angelme
Smith Omcer in charge of foreign students,
Sheldon E Da\is, president
MONTANA STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL, EASTERN
BILLINGS, MONTANA
State normal school for men and women,
controlled b\ state boaid of education
Lcgislatixe assembly of 1927 provided for
organisation of Eastein Montana Normal
School, under control and supervision of
state board of education composed of go\et-
nor, attorney general and state supei in-
tend en t of education as e\-officio members,
and 8 logmen, appointed 1>\ the governor
and confirmed by the senate \vith 4-\ear
terms
Finances: Total annual expenditures } ear
ending June 30, 1935, $74,57741 Budget,
1935-36, $84,640
Grounds and Buildings. 52 acres valued
at $25,000, present \vorth of buildings,
$250,000 (in constiuction)
Libiary 9,000 volumes, 65 current peri-
odicals
Laboratories In main building
Observatory Platform on roof used foi
small telescope in elementar> study of
heavenly bodies
Requirements. For Admission Diploma
from accredited Montana high schools
Transcript should be sent in advance show-
ing English, 3 units, American History and
Government, 1, 2 units from each of 3
of the following groups Mathematics,
History and Social Science, Laboratory
Science, Foreign Languages Advanced
standing given to students in good standing
transferring from accredited colleges Con-
ditional admission on 4-year high school
with 15 units, not a graduate, 1 year to
make additional unit Special admission for
those 21 or over, deficiencies to be removed
in 1 year
For Degiee No degrees granted Normal
school diploma upon completion of 2-year
course Minimum credits, 96, with an equal
number of grade points Minimum require-
ments Art, 4 5, Education, 23, English, 16,
Music, 45, Ph\sical Education, 3, Science,
9, Social Science, 9
General Students live in private homes of
Billings Dean of Women inspects rooms
that are submitted
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate ptofessors, 0, instructors, 1
Education 2, 1, 0 English 2, 1, 0
Music 1, 0, 2 Ph\sical Education 0, 1, 1
Science 1, 0, 0 Social Science 1, 1, 0
Enrollment- For 1934-35, 384 Men, 63,
women, 321
Degrees: Total number of diplomas
granted during >ear 1934-35, 160 Total
number of diplomas granted since founda-
tion, 902
Fees. $15 per quarter (registration, $5,
incidental, $5, student activity, $5) except
first quarter when additional matriculation
fee of $5 is chaiged Diploma fee, $3 High
average for student annual expenses, $350,
low, $250 Board and room in Billings from
$20 to $30 per month Those doing light
housekeeping pay from $15 to $20 a month
Scholarships. Approximately 30 scholar-
ships for excellent high school work each
>ear, paying all tegular fees except the stu-
dent activity fee Similar institutional
scholarships granted to 5% of second vear
students
During >ear ending June 30, 1935, 75%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of 1935-36 session September 30,
1935 to June 11, 1936
Summer session June 11 to August 10,
1935 Enrollment, 338
Extension classes enrollment, 112
Bulletin in August
Administrative Officers: President, L B
McMullen, Registrar, H W Stuber
MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
619
MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
MISSOULA, MONTANA
State university, coeducational
Established by act of state legislature,
1893 Opened, 1895
Governed by state board of education,
which consists of the governor, attorney
general, and state superintendent of public
instruction, and 8 members appointed by
governoi for 4-year terms This board con-
trols the institutions of higher education
and the eleemosynary institutions of the
state The Montana State University at
Missoula, State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts at Bozeman, State School
of Mines at Butte, State Normal College
at Dillon, Eastern Montana Normal School
at Billings, and Noithern Montana College
at Havre, are organized as the University
of Montana The office of the executive
secretary is at the state capitol in Helena
The state board of examiners, consisting of
the governor, attorney general, and setrc-
tarv of state, have some control of certain
expenditures The president of the Univer-
sity and 2 members appointed by the
governor compose the executive board,
which has immediate supervision of the
institution, subject to direction of state
board of education and state board of
examiners The University is organized into
27 schools and departments of instruction
Finances* The State University shares
in the income from a 2] mill tax levy for the
6 institutions comprised in the University
of Montana, appropriations to each institu-
tion being made by the legislature The
State University is beneficiary of the federal
land-grant of 1881, the annual income being
appioximately $20,000 The W W Dixon
Law Endowment yields about $5,000 an-
nually and the J H T Ryman Economics
endowment about $1,000 annually The
total expenditures for operation and main-
tenance, not including dormitories and
student activities, 1934-35, $400,000 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $425,000
Grounds and Buildings Campus of ap-
proximately 100 acres In addition the
University owns 520 acres on Mt, Sentinel
immediately adjoining the campus, and
168 acres on Flathead Lake used for a
biological station Total value of grounds,
$278,715 70 Total present worth of build-
ings, $1,920,000 Total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $2,745,200 2
residence halls for freshman men and
women accommodating 262, and 1 for up-
per class women accommodating 83
Library (1923) 225,000 volumes, includ-
ing 25,000 government documents, 700
current periodicals Special collections in
Northwest History
Laboratories For Chemistry , Biology7,
Botanv, Geology, Physics, Pharmacy, For-
estry, and Home Economics housed in vari-
ous buildings Equipment valued at $68,-
44687
Requirements For Admission High
school graduation and 15 units, including
English, 3, US History and Government,
1 , 3 other units from each of 4 of the follow-
ing groups (a) Mathematics, (b) Histoiv
and Social Science, (c) Laboratory Science,
(d) Foreign Languages A student not a
high school graduate may be admitted
conditionally on 15 entrance units, if he
has attended high school 4 > ears, and is
recommended by his high school principal
Entrance deficiency of 1 unit must be re-
moved within 1 year For admission to
Law School 2 years of college work, with
grade points equaling his credits
For Degree Students in College of Arts
and Sciences receive the B A degiee on
completion of 186 credits, including 6 credits
in English Composition, 0-25 in Foreign
Languages (depending upon high school
language), 12 in Science or Mathematics,
8 in Social Science, 8 in Literature or
Philosophy, 6 in Physical Education, 6 in
Military Science, and 40-65 in the major
department Students in the School of
Music receive the B A in Music on comple-
tion of 186 credits, including 6 credits in
English Composition, 0-25 in Foreign Lan-
guages (depending upon high school lan-
guage), 12 in Science or Mathematics, 8 in
Social Science, 8 in Literature or Phi-
losophy, 6 in Physical Education, 6 in
Military Science, and 40-65 in the major
620
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
department Students in the School of
Business Administration receive the B A in
Business Administration on completion of
same requirements, except that Foreign
Languages are not required and student
must offer 53-65 credits in major subject
(Business Administration) Students in
School of Education receive the B A in
Education on completion of the above re-
quirements, except that Foreign Languages
are not required and they must offer a
minimum of 40 credits in Education Stu-
dents in School of Journalism receive the
B A in Journalism by fulfilling the same
requirements, except that Foreign Lan-
guages are not required and they must offer
50-80 credits in Journalism Degree of
LL B conferred upon students completing
126 credits of Law, including 54 credits of
prescribed work School of Forestry confers
B S in Forestry on students completing
prescribed curriculum amounting to 1Q2
credits and 2 summers of field work School
of Pharmacy confers B S in Pharmacy on
students completing 4-year course, with 180
credits, (degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist,
prescribed 3-year course, 141 credits, dis-
continued July 1934) Candidates for all
degrees must offer as many grade points as
credits earned Candidates for the degrees
of M A and M S must spend a year in
residence, must offer themselves for exam-
ination in 30 credits of which 20 must be in
the major subject, and must prepaie a
thesis
General For first and second year men
and women Physical Education is required,
for first and second year men Military
Science is required Freshmen must live in
dormitories
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 2, instructors, 1 Botany 1,1,
0, 1 Chemistry 3, 0, 0, 0 Economics
and Sociology 1,1,2,0 English 3,1,2,3
Fine Arts 1, 0, 0, 0 Foreign Languages
4, 1, 1, 3 Geology 1, 1, 0, 0 History
2, 0, 2, 2 Home Economics 3, 0, 0, 0.
Library 1, 0, 2, 3 Mathematics 2, 1, 0, 0
Physical Education 2, 0, 1, 2 Physics
1, 1, 0, 0, Pyschology. 3, 0, 0, 0 School
of Business Administration 3, 0, 0, 1
School of Education 3, 0, 0, 0 School of
Forestry 4, 1, 1, 0 School of Journalism
2,0,0,2 School of Law 5,0, 1,0 School
of Music 4, 1, 1,0 School of Pharmacy
1, 1, 1,0
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,906 Men, 1,149, women, 757 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
17,349 Number in correspondence and
extension courses 1934-35, 1,OOS Men, 380,
women, 625
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 191 Total number degrees conferred
since foundation, 3,790 B A , 2,826, Ph B ,
7, BS, 359, PhC, 133, Ph G , 79, Law
Certificates, 37, LL B , 208, MA, 128,
M S, 13
Fees. All fees, including student activity
and health service, $89 a year, out-of-state
students, $75 a year, entrance fee, $5,
certificate fee, $5, diploma fee, $5, labora-
tory-incidental fee (in Schools of Forestry,
Pharmacy, Journalism), $S, Law fee, $5,
textbook fee, $1 to $1 50, board, $21, and
room, $9 to $12 50 a month All expenses
except clothing and transportation, between
$400 and $500 a year
Various loan funds available to junior
and senior students
Approximately 50% of students earn
their way in whole or in part
Autumn quarter, 1934 September 25 to
December 21, winter quarter, 1935 Janu-
ary 2 to March 21, spring quarter, 1935
March 23 to June 7
Summer session June 10 to July 19,
June 10 to August 9 Attendance, 1935, 8S2
17 departments offeied 134 courses in 1935
Annual catalog in Ma>
Administrative Officers: E\ccuttve Secre-
tary, H H Swam, State Capitol, Helena,
President, George F Simmons, Dean of
Faculty, Richard H. Jesse, Dean of Men,
J Earll Miller, Acting Dean of Women,
Mary E Ferguson, Registrar and Business
Manager, James B Speer
MOREHOUSE COLLEGE
621
MORAVIAN COLLEGE
AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA
College for men with a theological depart-
ment for graduates Privately controlled by
trustees elected by and responsible to the
Synod of the Moravian Church in the U S
Founded at Nazareth, Pennsylvania, in
1807 Established in Bethlehem, 1858 In-
corporated 1863 under its present title
Board of 23 trustees, 17 of whom are
elected by the Northern and 6 by the
Southern Synod of the Moravian Church in
theU S
Finances: Amount of endowment, $384,-
928 27 Income from endowment, $10,-
984 42 Income from Moravian Church in
U S, $9,10493 Income from tuition and
fees, $23,510 31 Total income year ending
June 30, 1935, $43,599 66 Total annual ex-
penditures year ending June 30, 1935,
$52,721 35 New buildings erected and
grounds added during the last 3 years,
valued at $6,000
Grounds and Buildings: 11 buildings val-
ued at $519, 000, and 20 acres of land for cam-
pus and athletic purposes Value of giounds,
$105,000 Value of furnishings and equip-
ment, $43,000
Library (1907) 25,000 volumes In special
building (fire-proof) the Archives of the
Moravian Church, including a large col-
lection of historical manuscripts, valuable
old books, and paintings
Laboratories Memorial Science Building
(1924) houses Physics, Chemistry, Geology,
and Biology
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
of a 4-year high school course with Ele-
mentary Algebra, including Quadratics and
Plane Geometry For A.B , Latin Grammar
and Prose Composition, and the reading of
Caesar and Virgil
For Degree For A B , 4 >ears of Latin
and 4 >ears of Greek, or 4 >eais of either,
plus 2 years each of two Modern Languages
(French, German, Spanish) All other stu-
dents in liberal arts and sciences majoring
in English, in Natural Science, in Mathe-
matics, in History, in Modern Languages,
in Education, Pre-Medical (4 years), or
Pre-Law (4 years) are offered the B S de-
gree 128 units required either for A B or
B S , and for cither, the period of study
must cover 4 years and include 4 years of
English, in the case of the BS degree, 2
years each of 2 Modern Languages re-
quired.
General Chapel attendance required 4
times a week
Departments and Staff: Biology Profes-
sors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 0 English Bible 1, 1, 0
English 1, 1, 1 Greek 1, 0, 1. Physical
Education 1, 1, 0 Hebrew 1, 0, 0 His-
tory 1, 0, 0 Latin 1, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 1,0,1 Modern Languages 1,1,0
Pedagogy 1, 1, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0
Physics 1,0,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 3,
1935, 164 Undergraduates, 123, theology,
10, part-time graduates, 31
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 3,
1935, A B , 8, B S , 16", B D , 3, honorary
L H D , 1 , honorary LL D , 1
Fees: Annual tuition fee, $300 Board,
room, and tuition, $700 Chemistry, $25,
Physics, $12, Biology, $15 Student organiza-
tion fee, $15 Graduation fee, $7 50
Scholarships. Half scholarships to one
graduate of each of certain high schools, and
to sons of Moraxian ministers, about 30
scholarships to candidates for the ministry
of the Moravian Chuich
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1936, June 7, 1937.
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: Prendent, W N
Schwarze, Dean of the College, A G Rau,
Dean, Theological Seminary , \V V Moses,
Secretary-Registrar, George D Turner
MOREHOUSE COLLEGE
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
College of arts and sciences, for men only ,
privately controlled Organized 1867 in
Augusta, Georgia, as "The Augusta Insti-
tute " In 1879 incorporated in Atlanta
622
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
underthename"Atlanta BaptistSemmary "
In 1897 charter amended and college work
begun under name of "Atlanta Baptist
College " In 1913 name changed to "More-
house College "
Self-perpetuating board of 19 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,020,000, in-
come from endowment, $42,740 48, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $35,06996 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $79,715 66 Budget,
1935-36, $95,975
Grounds and Buildings: 12 acres valued
at $100,000, present worth of buildings,
$352,000 Dormitories 2 accommodating
75 and 150
Library (1932) 50,000 volumes, 189 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1921) houses
laboratories of Physics, Chemistry, Biolog} ,
and Geology
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited high school with
recommendation of school principal, (2) 15
units including 3 of English, 1 of Mathe-
matics, 1 of History, and 1 of Science, 1
condition allowed which must be removed
as soon as possible
For Degree 120 semester hours, a quality
rating of 2 points, 1 year of residence B A ,
a major of 24 semester hours and 1 minor
of 12 semester hours, B S , 60 hours of
Natural Science and Mathematics with a
major in either
General Regular attendance at classes
and daily chapel exercises, 2 >ears of Physi-
cal Education
Departments and Staff. (No system of
rank) Art 2 Biology 3 Chemistry 2
Economics and Business Administration 5
Education and Psychology 7 English 9
History and Government 5 Mathematics
and Physics 4. Modern Languages 4
Music 3 Philosophy 3 Physical Educa-
tion 2. Religion 2 Sociolog> 3 Social
Work 3
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 331 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
6,500 (approximate)
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 43 A B , 27, B S , 13, honorary, 3
Total number graduates since foundation,
1,463
Fees: Tuition, $80, loom and board,
$19450, annual fees, $28, graduation fee,
$10 Annual expenses Liberal, $^00, low,
$325
Scholarships. Limited number of scholar-
ships for worthy students, part-time em-
ployment on the campus which will yield
approximately $90 a year
Dates of beginning and ending 1934—35
session September 13, 1934, June 4, 1935
Summer session June 12 to July 24, 1935,
conducted in affiliation with Atlanta Uni-
versity Emollment, 610
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, S H
Archer, Dean of Alcti, Brailsford Reese
Brazeal, Director, School of Religion,
Charles DuB Hubert, Registrar, John P
Whittaker
MORGAN COLLEGE
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled
Chartered in 1867, opened in 186Q
Self-perpetuating board of 24 trustees
Finances. Endowment, $82,000, income
from endowment, $4,100, income from
other sources, including dormitories and
dining hall carried in the general budget,
$110,007 Total annual expenditu i es, 19U
35, $111,354 Budget, 1935-36, $115,000
Grounds and Buildings 85 acres valued
at $85,000, present worth of buildings,
$708,492 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 96, 3 for women, accommodating
75
Library Housed in Administration Build-
ing, 12,000 volumes, 70 current periodicals
Laboratories Spencer Science Hall (1932),
houses laboratories of Physics, Chemistry ,
Biology, and Home Economics
Requirements: For Admission (jradua-
tion from accredited preparatory or high
school, 15 units of work, including 3 in
MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE
623
English Prescribed subject matter entrance
examination, general intelligence test
Foi Degree 1 year in residence, comple-
tion of 120 semester hours, completion of
concentrated field of study of not less than
40 semester hours to constitute a major,
writing of satisfactory thesis on some
phase of major subject Honors General
honors awarded student with average of 85
or better for 4 years, major honors may
be earned with average of 854ior better in
the major field of study A student may
earn either or both honors
General Chapel attendance required
daily, dormitory residents required to at-
tend religious exercises at least once on
Sunday
Departments and Staff. English Pro-
fessor i, 1 , associate professors, 1 , assistant
professors, 2, instructors, 0 History 1, 0,
1, 0 Religious Education 1, 0, 0, 0.
Education 1, 0, 2, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0
French 1, 0, 0, 0 Spanish 1, Of 0, 0
German and Latin 1, 0, 0, 0 Biology
1, 1, 0, 1 Mathematics and Physics
1, 1, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 0 Home
Economics 1, 0, 1, 0 Music 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment. Year ending June 1935, 451
Men, 157, women, 294 Matriculants since
foundation, 10,864
Degrees' For >ear ending June 30, 1935,
58 Total degrees since foundation, 658
Fees: Matriculation, $31, diploma, $5,
laboratory fees, $4 per semester, all science
courses Tuition, $100 per >eai, boaid,
room, laundry, $23 per month for 9 school
months Total year cost for boarder, $339
Total fee day student, $131
Scholarships: 2 honor scholarships per
year, worth $50 each, to each of the 24
Negro high schools of Mar>land Similar
scholarships from time to time to honor
graduates outside of Maryland on vote of
the trustees
Employment Oxer 95% of students
earned some part of their expenses during
\ear ending June 30, 1935
Term September 24, 1934 to June 3,
1935
Summer session June 24 to August 2,
1935 Enrollment, 211 Men, 49, women,
162
Extension work Adults in part-time en-
rollment, all college grade uork, 192
Catalog in April
Administration Officers President of the
College, John O Spencer, Dean, John \\
Hay wood, Registrar, Edward N Wilson,
Secretary, James H Carter
MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE
Sioux CITY, IOWA
Liberal arts college and conservator} of
Music, coeducational, privately controlled,
church relationship, Methodist Episcopal
Founded 1894
54 trustees, nominated by the board,
elected by the annual conference
Finances. Amount oi endowment, $442,-
905, income from endowment, $3,901, in-
come fiom other sources, $127,590 Total
annual expenditures, 1934 35, $158,618
Budget, 1935-36, $150,450
Grounds and Buildings Campus, 27
acres, dormitory, 13 city lots Value of
grounds, $113,227, value of buildings,
$560,420 Dormitory for women, capacity,
200
Library Housed in Mam Building
Volumes, 37,000, periodicals currentK re-
ceived, 250
Laboratories Biology and IMnsus,
housed in Mam Building, Chemistry, in
temporary building
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from approved high school or equiva-
lent Number of units i equired, 15 1 condi-
tion allowed, must be removed before
sophomore y ear
For Degree Residence, 1 year Quantity
requirements 120 semester hours and 2
years of Physical Training Prescribed
courses Quality requirements, 90 semester
hours of grade C or above Concentration
requirements, 50 semester hours in senior
college courses Requirement for member-
ship in Zeta Sigma (honor society), average
624
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
of 3$ honor points for the 4 years (A, 4
honor points, B, 3, C, 2, D, 1)
General Room in dormitory or approved
houses Physical Education, 2 years Chapel,
3 days a week
Departments and Staff: Bible, Religion,
and Philosophy Professors, 1 , assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 English, Speech
and Dramatics 1, 1, 3 Romance Lan-
guages 2, 0, 0 Ancient Languages 2, 0, 0
German 1,0,0 Music 1,0,12 Biology
1, 0, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 0 Physics
1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Physical
Education 1, 0, 2 Economics 1, 0, 2
Education 1, 0, 1 (Practice teaching
supervisors 5 in high school, 1 in junior
high school, 4 in grade school) History
and Political Science 2, 0, 0 Psychology
1,0,0 Sociology 1, 0, 1
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 778, including summer session (134)
Men, 422, women, 356 Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 10,000 (ap-
proximation)
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 91 Kind of degree A B , 74, B S in
Nursing, 1, B Mus , 1, B School Mus , 15
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,915
Fees: Tuition, $170, matriculation, $5,
graduation, $7, incidental fee, $14 a semes-
ter; library, $1 a semester Laboratory fees,
$3 50-$8 a semester Gymnasium, $2 50
Charge for lodging and board In women's
dormitory, $295 a year Estimate of annual
expenses for students High, boys, $500,
girls, $600 Low, boys, $350, girls, $375
Scholarships: 35 endowed scholarships
Stipends, $42 50 to $170 a year Applica-
tions close August 1
Employment bureau 60% of students
earned all or part of expenses during year
ending June 30, 1935
Sessions begin second Wednesday in
September, end first Tuesday in June
Summer session June 6 to August 14,
1935 Enrollment, 134
Part- time students in classes (1934-35), 58.
Catalog in April.
Achievement during year 1934-35 Intro-
duction of 4-year course in Business Ad-
ministration, leading to degree of B S in
Business Administration
Administrative Officers • President, Earl A
Roadman, Dean of Men, Myron E. Graber,
Dean of Women, Lillian E Dim mitt, Regis-
trar, Ethel R Murray
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE
AND SEMINARY
ST BENEDICT, OREGON
Liberal aits college for men PnvateK
controlled by Roman Catholic Church,
under care of the Benedictine Fathers
Founded in 1887 by Adelhelm Odermatt,
OSB
Board of 5 council membeis
Finances. $4,800 income from endow-
ment Consecrated lives of teachers
Grounds and Buildings: 500 acres valued
at $75,000 1 school building valued at
$200,000 Residence hall and classrooms
valued at $500,000
Library 25,450 volumes, 45 current
periodicals
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units including 3 of Eng-
lish (3) Scholastic standing in highest third
of graduating class
For Degree 120 semester units, in third
and fourth years' work, concentration in 1 de-
partment amounting to 30 semester units
Honors work may be elected by supenor
students with approval of a department or
group of departments Honors students
must have evidenced initiative, power of
organization, and broad background in
subject matter Mastery of the collation of
knowledge must be demonstrated in a com-
prehensive examination
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in approved student
houses
Departments: English; Sociology, His-
tory, Modern Languages, Classical Lan-
guages, Mathematics, Philosophy, Educa-
tion
MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE
625
Enrollment: For the year 1934-35, 145
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, B A, 6
Fees: Tuition and board, $300, inciden-
tals, $40
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Middle of September, middle of June
Summer session June 26 to August 4
Catalog in August 1935
Administrative Officers* President, Rt
Rev Thomas Meier, O S B , Rector, Rev
Vincent Koppert, O S B , Registrar, Rev
James Koessler, O S B
MOUNT ANGEL NORMAL
SCHOOL
MOUNT ANGEL, OREGON
Teacher training institution for women,
privately controlled
Established in 1899 Koundiess Mother
Bernadme, O S B
Organization Council of 6
Finances* Total annual expenditures,
$5,500
Grounds and Buildings: 71 acres \alued
at $8,000 Present worth of buildings,
$16S,000 Dormitories for women, accom-
modating 70
Library 5,000 volumes, 24 current
periodicals
I aboratoncs Biolog\ , Zoology, Physics,
and Chemistry
Requirements. For Admission Gradua-
tion from a standard high school with
evidence of sufficient scholarship
For Degree Completion of a standard
normal school curriculum, comprising a
minimum of 96 term hours Satisfactory
grades and evidence of serious applica-
tion At least the last 2 terms of work
must be done at Mount Angel Normal
School
Departments: Art, Biology, Commerce,
Education, English, Ethics, Foreign Lan-
guages, History, Mathematics, Music,
Physics, Psychology, and Rural and City
School Education
Enrollment. Year ending June 1935, 62.
Degrees* Conferred year ending June
1935, 14
Fees: Tuition, board, and laundry, a
year, $300, private room, a year, $45,
graduation fee, $10, student body fee,
$2 50, library, a year, $5, laboratory fees
Chemistry, a year, $10, Biology, a \ear,
$5
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23, 1934, June 5, 1935
Summer session June 24 to August 2,
1935
Catalog in June and August
Administrative Officers. President,
Mother M Edith, O S B , Registrar, Sistei
M Bernadette, O S B , Head Prefect,
Sister M Eleanor, O S B
MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE
SOUTH HADLEY, MASSACHUSETTS
College for women, privately controlled,
non-denominational
Founded in 1837 by Mary Lyon, as a
seminary In 1888 charter granted to
"Mount Ilolyoke Seminary and College",
in 1893 seminary course discontinued and
new charter granted to "Mount Holyoke
College "
Board of not moie than 25 trustees, 5 of
whom are alumnae
Finances: Endowment, $5,097,39920,
income from endowment, $183,873 32, in-
come from other souices, $1,000,14835.
Total annual expenditures year ending June
30, 1935, $1,235,82850
Grounds and Buildings 19 residence
halls and cottages Total \aluc of grounds
(267 acres), $322,37952 Book \alue of
buildings, $3,401 ,322 5 S
Wilhston Memorial Library (1905), addi-
tion (1935) 140,000 volumes and pam-
phlets
Laboratories Lydia Shattuck Hall (1892),
Chemistry, value, $102,923, Cornelia Clapp
Laboratory (1924), Botany, Geology, Hy-
giene, Physiology and Zoology, value, $610,-
000, Physical Laboratories (1932), value,
$218,331.
626
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Museums Dwight Art Memorial (1901)
includes sculpture and picture galleries, art
library, studios, lecture and seminary
rooms
John Payson Williston Observatory
(1908) Equipment includes an 8-inch equa-
torial telescope, remounted in 1929, a 3-
inch Ross camera, and a meridian-circle
with a 3-inch lens
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Languages,
5 (3+2), Mathematics, 2, elective, 5 Psy-
chological test Physician's certificate
For Degree A B degree, 120 semester
hours and 4 hours of Physical Education
and Hygiene, the work of course and the
work of the senior year must be com-
pleted with an average of Cor above Must
pass at end of senior year general examin-
ation in major subject Field of concentra-
tion of 48 hours, 24 hours in 1 department
in major subject, 24 hours within major
subject group or m allied courses M A
degree, 1 > ear's work in residence, final
examination and thesis
General Church and chapel attendance
required with certain number of cuts al-
lowed, freshmen are allowed 3 week-ends a
semester away from college, there is no
definite restriction for upper classmen, but
registration for out-of-town absence over
night is required Nearly the entire student
body is housed m college residence halls
Departments and Staff: Art and Archae-
ology Professors, 3, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 1 As-
tronomy 1, 1,0, 1 Botany 1, 0, 2, 1
Chemistry 4, 0, 2, 2 Classics 1, 2, 0, 0
Economics and Sociology 3, 0, 0, 3 Edu-
cation 1, 0, 0, 1 English 3, 3, 1, 7
English Literature and Drama 4, 1, 2, 2
Geology and Geography 0, 1, 1, 2 Ger-
man 1, 0, 1, 2 History and Political
Science 4, 0, 1, 2 Hygiene 1, 1, 0, 0
Library 1,1,0,9 Mathematics 1,0,1,1
Music 1, 2, 2, 2 Philosophy and Psy-
chology 3, 1,0, 1 Physical Education
0, 2, 1, 3 Physics 1, 2, 0, 1 Physiology
1, 1, 1, 0 Religion, History and Literature
of 2, 1, 1, 0 Romance Languages 1, 1,
1,6. Zoology. 3,0, 1, 3.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 996
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, A B , 243, A M , 11
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 8,940
Fees: Tuition, $500 a year Board and
room, $500 Annual expenses, $1,000 A fee
of $50 must be deposited by each student
in order to secure enrollment Laboiatory
fees, $1 50 to $6 a semester Graduation fee,
$10
Scholarships 359 general ($85,070), 19
$500 South Hadley Scholarships 21 special
($5,480), 7 foreign ($6,250), 8 fellowships
for graduate study ($250 to $1,000 each)
Research funds Besides the fellowships
mentioned, any of which may be used for
research, tuition is free to propeily qualified
graduates of Mount Holyokc College in an>
of the following schools American School
of Classical Studies at Athens, /Vmencan
Academy at Rome, American School of
Oriental Research at Jerusalem At Athene
3 fellowships of $1,400 each are ofiered, at
Rome, 3 annualh for 2 >ears each with
stipend of $1,500
Employment bureau No student is able
to earn her way entirely for any college > ear
Total earnings reported b> 321 students for
1934-35, $43,947
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 20, 1934, Commencement, June
10, 1935
Catalog in January President's and
Treasurer's Report in November
Administrative Officers President, Maiv
E Wool ley , Academic Dean, Harriett M
Allyn, Dean, Residence, Mar> Ashln
Cheek, Registrar, P311a S Dickinson, Comp-
troller, Boardman Bump, Executive Secre-
tary, Board of Admission, Harriet Newhall
MOUNT MARY COLLEGE
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
Catholic college for women
Formerly known as Saint Mary's Insti-
tute, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. John
MOUNT MERCY COLLEGE
627
Lawler, who acquired the property, estab-
lished it in 1872 In 1897 the name was
changed to Saint Mary's Academy College
courses were offered in 1913, when the
school was known as Saint Mary's Col-
lege In September 1929, the College was
opened in Milwaukee under the title of
Mount Mary College
Conducted by the School Sisters of Notre
Dame Corporation known as Mount Mar>
College
Grounds and Buildings (Grounds include
75 acres Total value of grounds and build-
ings about $2,000,000
Library 16,125 volumes
Laboratories Biolog} , Bacteriology ,
Chemistry, Phvsics, Home Economics, and
Art Studios
Requirements. For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited high school, 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 1,
r-oreign Language, Science, or History, 2,
9 others, not more than 4 of uhich are in
commercial or other vocational subjects
Foi Degree 128 semester credits, 128
quality points Prescribed courses English,
12, History, 6, Religion, 8, Philosophy 10,
Science or Mathematics, 8, Foieign Lan-
guage, 16 Concentration requirements
Major, 24, first minor, 18, second minor,
15
Departments and Staff \rt Professors,
1 , associate piofe\\ors, 0, assistant professors,
3, instructors, 1 Classics 1,0,0,0 Edu-
cation 1,2,1,0 English 1,2,0,0 His-
tory 0, 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0
Modern Languages 2, 1, 3, 0 Music
1, 1, 1, 1 Natural Science 2, 1,0, 1 Phi-
losophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Religion 1, 0, 0, 0
Secietanal Science 1, 1, 0, 1 Physical
Education Director, 1 Librarian, 1
Enrollment. For year ending June 1935
Full-time regular students, 281, part-time
students, Saturday and evening classes, 261
Total active students (minus duplicates but
including summer session students), 772
Degrees: Con fen ed in >ear ending June
1935, 53 BA, 46, Bb, 7 Degrees con-
ferred since foundation, Saint Mary's, 1913
to 1929 inclusive, 79, Mount Mar> College,
1930 to 1935 inclusive, 220.
Fees: Matriculation, $10, paid once,
tuition, $150, general, $30, recreational,
$32, board, $3SO, room, $100 to $320,
infirmary fee, $10, laboratories and studios
require special fees
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 11, 1935
Summer session, 1934 Work offered in H
departments Attendance, 320
Administrative Officers President, Ed-
ward A Fitzpatuck, Dean, Mother Mary
Ferdinand, Assistant Dean and Registrar,
Sister Man Frances Chantdl, Dean of
Women, Sister Mary Melita
MOUNT MERCY COLLEGE
PITTSBURGH, PENNSYT V\NI\
College of arts and sciences, for women,
privately controlled, owned by the Sisters
of Mercy of Pittsburgh
Founded in 1929, incorporated in 1933
Courses lead to A B , B S , and B S in
Home Economics
Self-perpetuating board of IS trustees
Finances Endowment, $800,000
Grounds and Buildings : 13 acres, present
worth of grounds and buildings, in excess
of $2,500,000 Dormitory for women
Library 12,100 volumes, 80 current
periodicals, supplemented by service from
Carnegie Librarx of Pittsburgh
Laboratories Chemistry, Biolog\ , and
Home Economics Laboratories
Requirements For Admission Gradua-
tion fiom accicdited high school, IS units
of approved work including 4 of English, 2
of Mathematics, 2 of Foreign Language, 1
of Science, elcctives- limited, 2 are allowed
in vocational subjects, high scholastic stand-
ing and recommendation of high school
principal
For Degree 128 semester hours for B A ,
144 semester houis for B S in Home Eco-
nomics The liberal arts course must in-
clude courses in certain distribution fields
in addition to a major and minor field of
concentration 24 credits constitute a major,
and 18 a minor except in English
628
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
General Four semesters of Physical Edu-
cation, one semester of Hygiene.
Departments and Staff: Fine Arts Pro-
fessors, 3, assistant professors, 0 Biologi-
cal Science* 1, 1 Chemistry 1, 0 Eco-
nomics 1, 0. Education 1, 0 English
Language and Literature 2, 1 French
1,1 German 1,0. History 1,1 Latin
1, 1 Mathematics 1, 1. Philosophy 1,
0 Physics 1, 0. Politics 1, 0 Psy-
chology 2, 0 Religion 1, 0. Sociology
1,0. Spanish 1,0. Public Speaking 1,0
Secretarial Science 1, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 2, 1
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 287 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
756
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 17 BA, 13, BS in Home Eco-
nomics, 4 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 49
Fees: Tuition, $200, college fee, $25,
graduation, $15, laboratory, $5 to $20
Scholarships: 20, var>mg in amounts
from $200 to $50 a year
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Last Monday in September, first week of
June
Summer session June 24 to August 5,
1935 Enrollment, 338
Catalog in spring, McAuleyan, monthly
student publication
Administrative Officers: President, Moth-
er M. Irenaeus Dougherty, Dean, Sister
M. Regis Grace, Registrar, Sister M
Mercedes Gillespie
MOUNT SAINT JOSEPH
COLLEGE
CHESTNUT HILL, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences, privately
controlled, for women.
Founded in 1858 Incorporated in 1871
under the laws of Pennsylvania with power
to confer degrees Existed as junior college
until 1924 In that year full 4-year curricu-
lum of senior college was offered and stu-
dents were accepted as candidates for de-
grees
Self-perpetuating board of 9 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $500,000, income
from endowment, $25,000, income from
other sources, $240,000 Total annual ex-
penditures, 1934-35, $120,000 (does not
include living and other expenses for Re-
ligious on the Faculty) Budget, 1935-36,
$125,000
Grounds and Buildings. 140 acres valued
at $340,000, present worth of buildings,
$2,500,000 Dormitories 2 for women, ac-
commodating 200
Library (1902) 16,325 volumes, 105 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories (1902, remodeled 1928)
Equipment Biology, $15,000, Chemistry,
$8,000, Physics, $7,000, Psychology, $1,-
500, Home Economics, $8,000
Studios Fine Arts, valued at $3,000,
Music, valued at $10,000
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units prescribed as follows
English, 3, Foreign Language, 4, Mathe-
matics, 2, Science, 1 , Social Studies, 1, and
4 units chosen from the following Foreign
Language, Social Studies, Science, Music
1 condition allowed, must be removed in
freshman year
For Degree 120 semester hours The
departments of the College are classified into
4 groups I — Languages and Literature, Fine
Arts and Music, II — Social Studies, III —
Sciences and Mathematics, IV — Education,
Home Economics, Secretarial Studies (pro-
fessional)
From these 4 groups, the student is
guided in the selection of (1) a General
Group of studies consideied basic, (2) d
Major Group, comprising studies in the
field of concentration, (3) an Elective
Group
A comprehensive examination in the
major field is given in senior year.
Honors work in certain departments may
be elected by superior students with ap-
proval of the department.
MOUNT SAINT JOSEPH-ON-THE-OHIO, COLLEGE OF
629
General Physical Education during 4
\ears Attendance at Sunday Mass Resi-
dence on campus or at student's home
Departments and Staff: Education Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 English 2, 1,
0,0 French 1,0,1,0 German 1,0,0,0
History and Sociology 3, 0, 0, 0 Home
Economics 2, 0, 0, 0 Italian and Spanish
1, 0, 0, 0 Latin and Greek 1, 1, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 0 Music 2, 3, 0, 0
Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 1 Science
(Biology, Chemistry, Physics) 3, 0, 1, 0
Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy and
Religion 2, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 234 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
554
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 55 BA, 32, BS, 20, Mus B , 3
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 241
Fees: Tuition, $250, lent, $100-$250,
board, $350, general college fee, $20,
graduation fee, $20 Annual expenses
Liberal, $1,000, low, $700
Scholarships: 4 full scholarships of $700
a year for 4 years, 20 tuition scholarships of
$250 a yeai for 4 years
Vocational guidance secretar> In 1934-
35, 12% of students earned all or part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Last Thursday of September to first week of
June
Summer session July 8 to August 14,
1935 Attendance, 305 Sisters (Teacher-
students)
Adult education courses for 340 Sisters
(Teacher-students)
Catalog m August
Administrative Officers. President,
Mother Mary James, Dean, Sister Maria
Kostka, Registrar, Sister Clare Joseph
Officei in charge of foreign students, Sister
Maria Kostka, dean
MOUNT SAINT JOSEPH-ON-THE-
OHIO, COLLEGE OF
MOUNT ST JOSEPH, OHIO
College of arts and sciences, women,
privately controlled
Founded in 1919, opened in 1920
Self-perpetuating board of 6 directors
Finances: Endowment, $9,867,300, in-
come from endowment, $67,766, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $70,548 67. Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $120,960 26 Budget,
1934-35, $120,900
Grounds and Buildings. 210 acres valued
at $315,000, present worth of buildings,
$850,000 Dormitories, 2 for women, ac-
commodating 200
Library (1920) 12,000 volumes, 90
current periodicals
Laboratories Located in Mam Building
(1920), Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and
Home Economics
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school, (2) 16 units including 3 of English
and 3 m some one subject other than Eng-
lish Social Studies, Science, Mathematics,
and Latin or Modern Languages
For Degree 128 semester units, three-
quarters of which must be of C grade or
better, in third and fourth years, concen-
tration on a major and 2 minors amounting
to 48 semester hours, a minimum of 128
credit points based on the quality of the
work done during the 4 years Distinctions
granted according to number of credit
points Mastery of collation of knowledge
must be demonstrated in a comprehensive
examination
General . All resident students must reside
in college dormitories Daily chapel attend-
ance
Departments and Staff. Education Pro-
fessors, 1 , assistant professors, 2, instructor*,
0 English. 1, 2, 0. Science 1, 3, 0
Mathematics and Commerce 1, 5, 0 Re-
ligion 1, 0, 0. History and Social Science
2, 1, 0 Philosophy. 1, 0, 0. Foreign
630
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Language 2, 2, 1 Fine Arts 1, 5, i
Library 0, 1, 0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 239 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
1,420
Degrees. Confeired year ending June 30,
1935, 64 B A, 34, BS, 28, B Litt , 1,
B Mus , 1, Total number of degiees con-
ferred since foundation, 301
Fees. Per year Tuition, $150, rent, $75 to
$150, board, $200 to $300 (according to
number of days in residence each week)
Gymnasium fee, $15, laboratory , $10 to
$20, graduation, $25 Annual expenses
Liberal, $675, low, $400
Scholarships: 32, varying in amounts
from $600 to $50 Loan Fund Applications
for scholarship aid close on June 15
Employment bureau In 1934-3 S, 20%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and endmi> sessions
Second Tuesday in September, first Wed-
nesday in June
Summer session July 1 to August 3, 1935
(including Saturdays) Enrollment, 158
Catalog in Juh
Achie\ements of year ending June 30,
1935 Adult education program inaugurated
Planning of Student Council
Administrative Officers. President,
Mother Mary Regma Russell, Dean, Sister
Maria Corona, Regiihar, Sister Elizabeth
Seton, Dean of Women, Sister Elise
MOUNT SAINT MARY'S
COLLEGE
EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND
College of arts and sciences, for men, pri-
vately controlled
Founded in 1808
Self-perpetuating council of 10
Finances: Endowment, $192,000, income
from endowment, $8,000 Expenditures,
$127,000 Budget, 1935-36, $140,000
Grounds and Buildings: 1,300 acres
valued at $65,000, present worth of build-
ings, $1,892,000 Dormitories 3, accom-
modating 500
Library 60,000 volumes, 40 current
periodicals
Laboratories C hemistn laboratory,
Physics Laborator> , Biology Laboratory
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation fiom accredited prepaiatory or high
school with recommendation from school
principal, (2) 15 units including 3 of Eng-
lish, (3) certification aveiage of state
For Degree 128 semester units, in thud
and fourth years' work, concentration in 1
department amounting to 36 semester
hours
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in rooms within the
campus
Departments and Staff: American Liter-
atuie Professors, 1, assodate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 1 , instructors, 0 Bi-
ology, 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0
Contemporary Civilization 1 , 0, 0, 0
Drawing and Surveying 1, 0, 0, 0 Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 0, 0, 0
Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 German 1, 1, 0, 0
Greek 1, 1, 0, 0 Histor> 1, 0, 1, 0
Italian 1,0,0,0 Latin 3,0,0,0 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education
1, 0, 1, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Political
Science 1, 0, 0, 0 Public Speaking
1,0,0,0 Sociology 1,0,0,0 Spanish
1, 0, 0, 0 Music 1, 0, 0, 1 Pedagogy
2, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy 3, 0, 1, 0 Educa-
tion 1,0, 1,0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 281
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 7,
1935, 68 BA, 39, BS, 15, MA, 12,
M S , 2
Fees Tuition, $150, board, $375, gym-
nasium fee, $20, graduation, $10, infirmary ,
$20, library, $5 Annual expenses Liberal,
$800, low, $570
Scholarships $79,000 varying in amounts
from $150 to $500 Applications for scholar-
ship aid close on May 1
Vocational guidance secretary
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, second Tues-
day in June
Catalog in January and June
Administrative Officers: President, M con-
signor B J. Bradley, Dean, Rev John F
MOUNT- SAINT SCHOLASTICA COLLEGE
631
Cogan, Vice- President, Rev John L Sheri-
dan, Treasurer, Rev John J O'Neill
MOUNT SAINT MARY'S
COLLEGE
Los ANGKLES, CALIFORNIA
College of arts and sciences, for women,
privately controlled, Roman Catholic
Founded in 1925 under patronage of the
Right Reverend John J Cantwell, Bishop
of Los Angeles and San Diego
Hoard of tiustees compnses 10 Sisters of
St Joseph of Carondelet, advisorv board of
12 priests and laymen
Grounds and Buildings 33 acres in the
Brentwood Hills, northwest of Los Angeles
1 residence hall, capacity 100
Library (1931) 10,000 xolumes, 40
periodicals
Requirements For Admission To fresh-
man class, b\ certificate from accredited
high school or b\ examination, 16 standard
entrance units including English, 3, Latin,
4, Modem Language, 2, Mathematics, 2,
U S History and Civics, 1, Histors, 2,
Laboratory Science, 2 Time for removal of
conditions, 1 vear
For Degiee 128 semestei units (including
4 in Religion), in junior and senior \ears'
uork, concent ration in 1 depaitment amount-
ing to 30 semester units and a minor of 18
units
Departments and Staff Historv and
Political Science Staff, 2 Sociolog> 1
English 2 Public Speaking 1 Science
2 Education 3 Philosophy and Re-
ligion 2 Fine Arts 1 German 1
French 2 Spanish 2 Latin 2 Greek
1 Mathematics 2. Music 7 Physical
Education 1 Secretarial S( lence 1
Enrollment For 1934-35, 254 Total
number of matriculants siiue foundation,
823
Degrees Confeired \ear ending June
1935, 34 B\, 26, BS, i, B Mus , 2,
M Mus , 2 Total number ni degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 185
Fees: Tuition, $150, room and board,
$500-$600, graduation fee, $10, laboratory
fee, $10 Average annual expenses for resi-
dent students, $800-$900
Employment In 1934-35, 10% of stu-
dents earned most of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, June 6
Summer session June 27 to August 1,
1935 Enrollment, 263
Extension work Correspondence courses,
enrollment, 20
Catalog in August
Administrative Officers. President, Sister
Margaret Mary, Dean, Sister Man Dolo-
rosa, Registrar, Sister Helen Bertille
MOUNT SAINT SCHOLASTICA
COLLEGE
ATCHTSON, KANSAS
College of arts and sciences, for \\omen,
pnvatelv controlled
Founded in 1863 b\ the Benedictine
Sisters
Grounds and Buildings 40 acres valued
at $10,100, present woith of buildings,
$839,000 Total capacity of residence halls
for women, 300
Library 15,000 volumes, 160 current
periodicals
Laboratories For Biology, Botany , Chem-
istry, Physics, and Home Economics
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited high school with
recommendation of school principal, (2)
15 units of academic work
For Degree 120 semester hours plus 4
hours of Phvsical Education, in third and
fourth years' work, concentration in 1 de-
partment amounting to 30 semester units
A comprehensive examination must be
passed in the major field before graduation
Departments- English, Latin, Gieek,
French, Spanish, German, Mathematics,
Chemistry, Physics, Botaru , Zoologv ,
Anatomy, History , Sociology, Economics,
Philosoph\ , Psvchologv, Religion, Music,
Home Economics, Physical Education,
Dramatic Art, Education
632
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 205 women
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 4,
1935, 25 B A, 23, BS, 2
Fees: Tuition, $50, board and room,
$350, fees, $50 Annual expenses Liberal,
$500, low, $400
Scholarships: 15, varying in amount
from $400 to $50
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16 to June 2
Catalog in May.
Administrative Officers: President,
Mother Lucy Dooley, 0 S B , Dean, Sister
Jerome Keeler, O S B , Registrar, Sister
Immaculata Kramer, 0 S B
MOUNT SAINT VINCENT,
COLLEGE OF
MOUNT SAINT VINCENT, NEW YORK,
NEW YORK
College of liberal arts and sciences,
women, privately controlled
Founded in 1910, opened in 1911
Self-perpetuating board of 7 trustees
Finances: Scholarship endowment, $17S,-
882 40, income from endowment, $5,276 47,
income from other sources, not including
dormitories and dining hall, $187,747 24
Total annual expenditures, not including
dormitories and dining hall, $198,703 31
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds used
but not owned by College Present worth of
buildings, $2,420,696 47 Equipment, $143,-
326 52 Dormitories 3 for women, accom-
modating 210
Library 21,582 volumes, 66 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall houses labora-
tories of Physics, Chemistry, Biology
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited high school with
recommendation of school principal (2)
15 units including 3 in English
For Degree 130 semester units, in second,
third, and fourth years' work, concentration
in 1 field amounting to at least 24 semestei
units Honors work may be elected by
superior students with approval of a de-
partment
General All students who board must re-
side in the college dormitories Physical
Education is required of freshmen and
sophomores, elective for others
Departments and Staff: Apologetics
Professors, 1, associate professors, 0, in-
structors, 0 Biblical Literature 1, 0, 0
Biology 1, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 1 Eco-
nomics 1, 1, 0 English 1, 5, 1. Fine
Arts 1, 0, 0 French 1, 3, 0 German
1, 1, 1 Greek 1, 0, 1 History 1, 2, 0
Italian 1, 0, 0 Latin 1, 3, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 2, 1 Music 2, 0, 1 Pedagogy
1, 3, 0 Philosophy 1, 5, 0 Physical
Education 1, 0, 1 Physics 1, 0, 0 Pub-
lic Speaking 1, 0, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0
Spanish 1,1,0 Commerce Education and
Secretarial Science 1, 2, 0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 450 Total num-
ber of matriculants since foundation, 1,650
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 98 B A , 85, B S , 13 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 1,473
Fees: Tuition, $250, board, $500, gym-
nasium fee, $15, laboratory, $15, gradua-
tion, $25 Annual expenses Resident, $800,
nonresident, $300
Scholarships: 42 varying in amounts
from $800 to $250
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 10%
of students earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, first Tuesday
in June
Catalog in July Student quarteily, Font
Hill Dial Student paper, bi-weekly,
Campus Record Alumnae Record, biennial
Administrative Officers: Dean, Sister
Josephine Rosaire, Assistant Dean, Sister
Miriam, Registrar, Sister Miriam Rose
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE
ALLIANCE, OHIO
Privately controlled, affiliated with the
Methodist Episcopal Church, coeduca-
tional
MUHLENBERG COLLEGE
633
Founded, 1846, charter, 1858 Organized
as a "select school" by Dr Orville Nelson
Hartshorn, named Mount Union Seminary,
1849. In 1911, Scio College was united
with Mount Union College
Board of 33 trustees and president of the
College, c\-officio, 15 elected by the
Methodist Episcopal Church, 12 elected by
the board, and 6 elected by the alumni
Finances: Endowment, $1,524,471 (in-
cluding annuity funds of $362,871) Budget
for the year 1935-36, $233,000
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 53
acres valued at $156,036, 11 buildings
\alued at $535,794 Dormitories for men
and women, capacity of men's dormitory,
72, capacity of women's dormitory, 64
Library 52,129 volumes, 25,000 pam-
phlets
Laboratories In Lamborn Science Hall,
Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Geology
Museum Natural Histor> Museum uc-
( upies third floor of Chapman Hall
Clarke Observatory (1924)
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics (Algebra
and Geometry), 2, Foieign Languages, 2,
Science (laboratory), 1
For Degree 124 semester hours, not
more than 31 of which may be in the
grade D For A B and B S degrees, about
75 hours prescribed Students arrange their
schedules on the basis of fields of concentra-
tion The 5 fields of concentration are
Ph>sual Sciences, Biological Sciences, Social
Sciences, Creative-expression Sciences, and
Inteipretive Sciences All courses of study
are divided into upper and lower le\el The
comses of the lower level aie opened icgu-
larly to freshmen and sophomores, while
those of the upper level are open regularly
to juniors and seniors
General Daily chapel attendance re-
quired
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fetors, 2. Chemistry 2 Economics \\
Education 2J. English 4 Geology 1
Greek 1 History 2 Latin 1 Mathe-
matics \\ Modern Languages 3 Mu-
sic 6 Physical Training 3 Physics 1
Political Science \\ Psychology 1. Pub-
lic Speaking \ Religious Education 1
Sociology 1 £
Enrollment: For \ear ending June 30,
1935, 585 Men, 355, women, 230 Enroll-
ment limited to 500, freshman class to 200
Total number of matriculants since founda-
tion, about 24,500
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, A B , 65, B S , 26 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 2,723
Fees. Yearly tuition, $200, student
activity fee, $14, room and board, $300,
matriculation fee, $5, graduation, $10,
laboratory, $4 to $20 Estimated yearly ex-
penses, $555
Scholarships: Income from $32,308, stu-
dent loan funds, income from $27,824
Employment bureau maintained by the
registrar Appointments office maintained
by the head of the Department of Educa-
tion About 50% of the students earned
their way during the >ear ending June 30,
1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First semester September 16, 1935, Febru-
ary 1, 1936 Second semester February 3,
June 16, 1936
Summer session June 12 to August 12,
1935 13 departments offered 44 courses
Attendance, 135
Catalog in February Alumni bulletin
issued monthly
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam Henry McMaster, Dean, John Brady
Bowman, Dean of Women, Sarah C Steven-
son, Registrar, Verna Lower
MUHLENBERG COLLEGE
ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
College for men, Lutheran
Institution originally called Allentown
Seminary Chartered in 1864 as Allentown
Collegiate Institute and Military Academy
In 1867 icnamed Muhlcnberg College
Under control of Evangelical Lutheran
Ministenum of Penns>Ivania and adjacent
states
634
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Board of 30 trustees, 18 elected by Min-
isterium of Lutheran Church of Pennsyl-
vania, 9 elected by trustees, and 3 b\ the
alumni
Finances- Endowment, $929,2S995, in-
come from endowment, $41,080 78, income
from other sources, $167,575 23, income
from Extension School, $28,755 50 Total
annual expenditures \ ear ending June 30,
1935, College, $222,39745, Extension
School, $28,087 30 Gifts, 1935, for endow-
ment, $53042, for building fund, $3-
327 80
Grounds and Buildings Total value of
grounds (72 acres), $570,343 78, total pres-
ent worth of buildings, $1,547,89403,
equipment, $94,47623, total \alue of
grounds, buildings, and equipment, $2,212,-
71404
Library (1935) 51,000 volumes including
3,000 government documents
Laboratories Science Building (1926)
cost $400,000, scientific equipment valued
at $75,000
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
10J of which are prescribed according to
course to be pursued, not moie than 1 condi-
tion allowed , must be rcmcn ed within 1 y eai
For Degree 132 semestei hours, including
16 semester hours in Religion and Ethics,
132 quality points Prescribed courses for
A B , 2 vears of College Latin and 1 >ear
of College Greek or 2 >ears of Greek and 1
>ear of Latin BS curriculum established
in 1899, Ph B in 1917
General Chapel attendance required,
all freshman are required to room in dormi-
tory, Ph>sical Education required of all
students
Departments and Staff. Biologj Pro-
fetors, 1, assistant professors, 1, mstr tu-
tors, 0 Chemistr> 1, 1, 0 Education
2, 0, 0 English 2, 0, 2 French and
Spanish 1, 1, 0 Geology 1, 0, 0 Ger-
man 2, 0, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0 History
and Political Science 2, 1, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0
Mathematics and Physics 2, 1, 1 Music
1, 0, 0 Philosoph) 1, 1, 0 Ph\sical
Education 1, 0, 0 Religion 1, 1, 0
Souologv and Economics and Business
1,0, 1
Degrees. Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 116 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 2,489
Fees: Tuition, $300, matriculation, $10,
graduation, $10, laboratory $10 to $20,
student activity fee, $40, board, $7 a week,
room, $70 to $120 Annual expenses Liberal,
$700, low, $625
Scholarships. 75, $50 to $100 each
Dates for beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 2, 1936
Summer session June 30 to August 8,
1936 Attendance, 1935, 300
University extension Men, 149, women,
292
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers President, John
A W Haas, Secretary and Treasurer, Oscar
F Bernheim, Dean, Robert C Horn,
Director, Extension School, Isaac M
Wright, Registrar, Harr> A Benfer
MUSKINCHJM COLLEGE
NEW CONCORD, OHIO
College of liberal arts with a depart-
ment of Music, coeducational, under di-
rection of the United Prcsbv tenan Sv nod
of Ohio
Charter, 1837, b> State of Ohio For
many >ears a local institution goveined bv
a local board of trustees In 1877 it came
undei the direction of the Muskmgum and
Mansheld Presb> tenes of the United Pres-
byterian Church In 1888 it was taken
under the direction and control of the
United Presbv, tenan Synod of Ohio
Board of 27 trustees, 9 nominated b> the
alumni and all elected by the Synod of
Ohio
Finances. Endowment, $922,200, en-
dowment income, $44,220, income from
other sources, $165,521 Expenditures,
$204,834 Budget, 1935-36, $220,000
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds(103 acres), $268,368 Total present
worth of buildings, $1,305,700 Total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
NAZARETH COLLEGE
635
$1,819,668 2 dormitories for women, ac-
commodating 130
Library (1899) 23,000 volumes, 165
periodicals
Laboratories Science halls, 2, (1899,
1928) house laboratories of Ph\ su s, Biology,
Chemistry, Geology, arid Home Economics
Requirements. For Admission (1) 15
units, including English, 3, Mathematics, 2,
1 Foreign Language, 2, History and Civics,
1, Laborator) Science, 1 (2) 2 additional
units chosen from above groups (3) Gen-
eral electives, 4 units Those students who
are graduates of approved high schools but
whose high school record does not conform
to the above "unit pattern" may be ad-
mitted conditionally Such students may
ha\e the option of taking in college a fair
equivalent for the subject matter which
was not taken in high school, of taking
special pioficiency examinations, or, of tak-
ing the work in the summer trom an ap-
proved high school
For Degree 124 semester hours and 186
quality pointb At least 30 of the last 60
houis shall be in courses on the 300-400
le\el Semois in fieshman courses receive
but two-thirds credit, or do additional
work At least 12 hours of the major work
must be completed in the junior and senior
v ears Not moie than 3S hours are per-
mitted in am department
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in approved student
houses Attendance at chapel icquired (not
dailv)
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 1 Bible and Religion
1, 0, 0, 0 Biology 2, 0, 0, 1 Chemistr>
1, 0, 2, 0 Classical I anguages 1, 0, 0, 0
Economics and Business Administration
2, 0, 0, 1 Education 3, 3, 0, 2 English
1, 1, 0, 2 Geology 1, 0, 1, 0 Division
of Student Counseling 3, 1, 0, 1 Health
and Physical Education 2, 2, 1, 2 His-
tory 3, 0, 0, 1 Home Economics 0, 1, 0,
1 Mathematics and Astionomy 1, 0,
1, 1 Modern Languages 1, 1, 1, 0 Mu-
sic 2, 2, 1, 3 Physics 1, 0, 0, 1 Political
Science and Sociology 2, 0, 0, 0 Psy-
chologv and Philnsophv 2, 0, 0, 0 Speech
2,0,1,0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 688 Men, SS8,
women, 350
Degrees Confened u'ar ending June 30,
193S, 86 B A , 72, B S , 11 , B S in Educa-
tion, 1, BS in Education with Music
Supervision, 2 Total number of degrees
since founding, 3,016
Fees: Tuition, $200, rent, $54-$90,
board, $180, activities fee, $30, graduation
fee, $6 Annual expenses liberal, $550,
low, $450
Scholarships: 100, varying in amounts
from $100 to $50, loan fund
Emplo) ment bureau and appointments
office In 1934-35, 33% of students earned
some part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 13, 1934, June 11, 1935
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers President, Robert
N Montgomery , Vice-President and Busi-
ness Manager, J Kno\ Montgomery, Jr ,
Dean, Ralph \V Ogan, Dean of Women,
Cora I Orr, Counselor of Men, Aithur M
\\ellmgton, Registrar, Carrie E McKnight,
Director, Teacher Training Division, John
G Lowery, Secretary of the Faculty, Chester
J Marshall, Alumni Secretary, H Dwight
Balentinc
NAZARETH COLLEGE
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
College of arts and sciences, for women,
pnvatelv controlled
Founded in 1924 and empowered to give
degrees b\ special act of the New \ ork
State Legislatuie Followed curriculum ap-
proved bv the state board of regents, and
wras finally approved b> the University of
the State of New York in 1928 Began in
temporary buildings Changed location in
1928 to more commodious location Growth
from September 1924-1935 is from 23 to
238 students
Organisation 4 membeis of board chosen
from the administrative office of the Sisters
636
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
of St. Joseph. A reorganization of the Col-
lege board is expected soon The board will
be composed of 10 or 12 educators and
business men and women, the Archbishop
of the Diocese (who is chancellor of the Col-
lege), with 3 of the community administra-
tors (Sisters).
Finances: No endowment except the
consecrated lives of 16 Sisters, who teach
without salary. Income 1934-35, $57,300,
expenditures, $55,044 Budget, $57,000
Grounds and Buildings: Area of 27
acres worth $200,000, worth of buildings,
$135,000 1 residence hall accommodates
45 students, another house (rented) accom-
modates 10
Library Over 12,000 volumes, 40 cur-
rent periodicals, a Dante collection
Laboratories Physics laboratory in main
building, Chemical and Biological labora-
tories in another building
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited high school with
recommendation of school principal (2) 15
units including 3 of English, 5 of Foreign
Language, 2\ of Mathematics, 1 of History
Electives from Foreign Language, History,
Science, and Mathematics
For Degree 1 year residence, 132 semes-
ter hours, in third and fourth years', major
concentration in 1 department amounting
to 24 semester hours and m a related de-
partment amounting to 12 semester hours
Comprehensive examinations in major sub-
ject
General All students not living in their
own homes, must reside in college dormi-
tories or in approved student houses, weekly
assembly, Physical Education, gymnasium
courses or health courses
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 English 2, 1,
0, 0 Fine Arts 1, 0, 0, 0 French 1, 2,
0, 0 German- 1, 1, 0, 0. Greek 1, 0,
0,0 History 1,1,0,0 Italian 1,0,0,0
Latin 1, 1, 0, 0. Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0
Music 1, 0, 2, 0 Pedagogy 1, 0, 0, 0
Philosophy 1,0,0,0 Physical Education
1, 0, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Public
Speaking 1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0
Spanish 1,0,0,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 223. Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
520
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 41 B A , 32, B S , 9 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 232
Fees: Tuition, $200, matriculation, $10,
board and room, $400, laboratory fee, $15,
graduation fee, $25 Annual expenses
Liberal, $725, low, $650
Scholarships: 1 scholarship funded, $500,
5 tuition scholarships paid yearly, varying
from $100 to $200 Applications close
June 1
Employment bureau In the office of the
vocational guidance secretan In 1934—35,
12% of students earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending of sessions
September 11, June 12
Summer session July 2 to August 9, 1935
Enrollment, 63
Extension work Adult part-time stu-
dents, 90
Catalog 111 Ma>
Administrative Officers President, Sister
M Sylvester, Dean, Sistei Teresa Mane,
Registrar, Sister Agnes Patricia, Treasurer,
Sister Rose Miriam, Secretary, Sister Mary
Aquin
NEBRASKA STATE NORMAL
COLLEGE
CHADRON, NEBRASKA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported bv state
Established and opened in 1911 Degree-
granting privilege given in 1921 (A B ) and
1927 (B S and B F A )
Controlled by state board of education,
composed of 7 members, 6 of whom are ap-
pointed by the governor with the advice
and consent of the senate, and the state
superintendent of public instruction as a
member ex-officio
Finances: Total expenditures for year
ending June 30, 1935, $151,987 95 Total
budget for 1935-36 Endowment of approxi-
mately $2,000, appropriation of $136,325,
plus student fees
NEBRASKA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE
637
Grounds and Buildings: 213 acres valued
at $10,650, present worth of buildings,
$800,000 Dormitories 1 for women, accom-
modating 100, 1 for men, accommodating 60
Library (1929) 20,901 volumes, 154 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories In Administration Building
(1911), Chemistry, Biology, and Physics,
Home Economics Department in Adminis-
tration Building for Home Economics
Museums Geology in Administration
Building (1925)
Requirements: For Admission Full ad-
mission to graduates of accredited high
schools on 12 units, conditional admission
upon 11 units, completed in the senior high
school Graduates of accredited schools
presenting at least 12 units may make up
deficiencies in required entrance subjects
by carrying college work in those subjects
Such credits may apply on any college cur-
riculum as free electives only Deficiencies
should be lemoved as soon as possible after
matriculation and must be met in full be-
fore graduation
For Decree 4 > ears' residence 187-£
quarter hours Average of C Major and
minor subjects B A in Education based
upon a major in English, History, Latin, or
Spanish, B S in Education based upon a
major in Chemistry, Commerce, Educa-
tion (Lower Elementary or Upper Elemen-
tal^), Home Economics, Industrial Arts,
Mathematics, or Ph>sics
General All students residing outside of
Chadron are required to board and room in
the college residence halls unless permission
is granted by the College Administration to
room elsewhere 1 year (freshman) of Physi-
cal Education 1 assembly each week
Departments and Staff: Commerce Pro-
fessors, 0, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 0 Education. 2,
3, 1, 1 English 2, 1, 0, 1 Foreign Lan-
guages 2, 0, 0, 0 Geography 1, 0, 0, 0
Home Economics 1, 1, 1, 0 Industrial
Arts 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0
Music 0, 0, 1, 3 Science 3, 1, 0, 1
Social Sciences 3, 1, 0, 0 Teacher Train-
ing 1,1,3,3
Enrollment. For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 476 Men, 226, women, 250. Total
number of matriculants since foundation in
1911, 7,781
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 34 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 322
Fees: Tuition free to all residents of
Nebraska Nonresident students on reci-
procity basis Room rent per month, $4
to $7, board per month, $12 to $16 Ma-
triculation, $5 Fees per quarter, $8 50
Graduation, $750 (degree), $550 (di-
ploma) , $1.50 (certificate) Annual expenses
High, $350, low, $250
Scholarships: Annual free scholarships
awarded by Nebraska State Board of Edu-
cation, to 1 student of good moral char-
acter graduating from any fully accredited
4-> ear high school in Nebraska, holding
rank in the highest 10% of the graduating
class, amounting to $37 50 per year for each
of 4 years Applications for scholarships
close June 15
Employment During >ear ending June
30, 1935, an average of 13% of students
earned all or part of expenses through
F E R A and 30% of students earned all or
part of expenses in other ways
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935, May 31, 1936
Summer session (2 terms) June 10 to
August 23, 193S Enrollment, 445
Extension work Correspondence courses
enrollment, 104
Catalog in April, July, and Octobei,
summer bulletin in January
Achievements of >ear ending June 30,
1935 Establishment of faculty and student
council, as a result of a change in curricula,
the teachers who wish to take a degree and
still prepare for the grade work do their
student teaching in the grades in place of
in the high school, coordinator in student
employment
Administrative Officers: President, Robert
I Elliott, Dean, and Director, Training
School, W T Stockdale, Director, Rural
Education and Extension, E L Rouse,
Dean of Women, Edna E Work, Registrar,
Sophia M Uhlken, Secretary to the Presi-
dent, Lena C Emerson, Assistant Registrar,
Esther H Vanderlas, Bookkeeper, Carl M
Anderson, Librarian, Anna B Bright.
638
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
KEARNEY, NEBRASKA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established 1905, degree-granting privi-
lege given in 1921
Controlled by state board of education
made up of state superintendent of public
education ex-officio, and 6 other members
appointed by governor
Finances* Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $181,283 Budget,
1935-36, $181,398
Grounds and Buildings: 51 acres valued
at $10,200, present worth of buildings,
$900,000 Dormitories 2 for women, 1 ac-
commodating 52, 1 accommodating 198
Library 28,500 books, 4,325 bound
magazines, 146 current periodicals
Laboratories Administration Building
houses Biology, Home Economics, Manual
Arts, Physics, and Chemistry laboratories
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
of secondary work 9 academic units are re-
quired, 7 of which shall consist of a major
(3 units) and 2 minors (2 units each), which
shall include English, Foreign Languages,
and Mathematics
For Degree 36 weeks in icsidence, 190
quarter hours, 1 major and 2 minors Pre-
scribed courses Senior High, Junior High,
4-year Intermediate, 4->ear Primary-Kin-
dergarten, Music Supervisor, Superintend-
ent, Elementary Principal and Supervisor,
Secondary Principal and Supervisor, 2-year
Intermediate, 2-> ear Primary-Kindergarten,
2-year Rural, General Elementary
General Biological or Physical Science,
4 semester hours, English, 4, Observation
and Methods, 2, Psychology, 4, Practice
Teaching, 4, Physical Education, 2, Art, 2,
Music, 2
Departments and Staff : Art Professors, 2 ,
instructors, 0 Biology 1, 1 Commerce
1, 2 Education 1, 3 English 1, 4
Home Economics 0, 2 Industrial Educa-
tion 1, 2 Latin 1, 0 Librar> 1, 2
Mathematics 1, 1 Modern Language 1,
1 Music 1, 2 Physical Education 1, 2
Ph\sical Science 1, 2 Rural Education
1, 1 Social Science 1, 2
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 808 Men, 322, women, 486 Total
number of matriculants since 1918, 13,521
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 65 Degrees conferred since 1921
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
890
Fees. Matriculation and student activi-
ties, $35 per \ ear, graduation, $5, lodging
and board, $5 to $6 a \\eek Annual ex-
penses High, $600, low, $300
Scholarships: Governing board offers 1
scholarship, worth $37 50 per year, in each
accredited high school of the state to the
member of the senior class selected by his
high school faculty from among the upper
10% of the class 107 scholarships are on file
in this institution for this year
During >ear ending June 30, 1935, 75%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September ?, 1934, May 23, 1935
Summer session June 3 to August 10,
1935 Enrollment, 990
Correspondence courses en i oil men t, 75
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers Piesidcnt, George
E Martin, Dean of Men, \\ C Bicknell,
Dean of Women, Ruth K Elliott
NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
PHUT, NEBRASK*
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported l>v state
Established as state institution in 1867
Degree-granting privilege given in 1921
Controlled by state board of education
made up of state superintendent of public
education e\-offiuo, and 6 other memheis
appointed by governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $159,^84 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $150,000
Grounds and Buildings 60 acres valued
at $20,000, piesent worth of buildings,
NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
63Q
$1,000,000 Dormitories 2 for women, ac-
commodating 210
Library 42,911 volumes, 208 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1928) houses
Biology, Zoology, Geography and Geolog\,
Physics, and Chemistr) laboratories, Train-
ing School (1915) houses Home Economics,
Library (1907) houses Art, powerhouse
unit (1909) houses Industrial Arts, Indus-
trial Arts Building (1920) houses Auto
Mechanics
Requirements For Admission Gradu-
ates of acci edited high schools may have full
admission to freshman standing on 12 en-
trance units properly selected, conditional
entrance on 11 units completed in the senior
high school (grades 10, 11, and 12) Gradu-
ates of acci edited high schools operating
under the 8-4 plan must have not less than
15 units of secondary work 9 academic units
aie reqtmed, 7 of which shall consist of a
major (3 units) and 2 minors (2 units each),
uhich shall include English, Foreign Lan-
guages, and Mathematics Academic sub-
jects are defined as English, Foreign Lan-
guages, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and
Social Sciences A major in Foreign Lan-
guages ma\ consist of a \ear of 1 language
and 2 of another, but a minor must bo in a
single language A major or a mmoi in
Mathematics must include a vear of Alge-
bra and a year of Geometry A unit of Al-
gebra and a unit of Foreign Language com-
pleted below grade1 10, \\hile not counting
tow aid the 12 units loi admission fiom a
senior high school, ma> be applied toward
meeting majors and minors
For Degiee 1 >eat residence, 125 semes-
ter hours, a\erage of C, 1 major and 2
minor subjects Prescribed couises Eng-
lish, Education, History and Social Sci-
ence, Science or Mathematics, Physical
Education, Art and Music
Departments and Staff Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 1, 0, 0
Commerce 1,1,0,0 Education 4,1,6,0
Rural Education 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 3,
2, 0 Language 2, 1, 0, 0 Geogiaph)
1,0,0,0 Histor> 1,2,0,0 Home Eco-
nomics 0, 0, 2, 0 Industrial Arts 1, 0,
1, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 0 Music 0,
0, 0, 3 Physical Education 0, 2, 1, 0
Physical Science 1,0, 1,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,084 Men, 321, women, 763 Total
number of matriculants since 1921, 5,768
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 63 Degrees conferred since 1921,
when degree-granting pmilege was gained,
887
Fees. Fees and student activities, mini-
mum $20 per year, maximum $37 50 per
>ear, graduation, $5, lodging and board, $5
a week Annual expenses High, $2 SO, low,
$190
During >ear ending June 30, 1935, 25%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1934, June 5, 1935
Summer session June 10 to August 17,
1935 Enrollment, 540
Correspondence courses enrollment for
\ ear ending June SO, 1 935, 99
Catalog in July
Administrative Officers President, \\ R
Pate, Dean, \V N Delzell, Dean of Women,
Inice M Dunning, Rc^ittrar, E H Ha\ -
ward, Bursar and Secretarv to the Presi-
dent, Elma I Gockle\
NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
, NMIRASKA
Teac hcii training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported b\ state
Conducted as summer noimal in 1891
I ater organi/ed as pn\«itc institution In
1910 reorganized as a state normal Became
a state teacheis college in 1921 with de-
gree-granting pn\ ilege
Controlled b\ state normal board made
up of 6 membeis appointed b\ thegoveinoi,
and state Mipcmntendent ui public instruc-
tion, ex-othcio
Finances Total annual expenditures > ear
ending June 30, 1935, $189,411 S8 Budget,
1935-36, $202,68627
640
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Grounds and Buildings: 51 acres valued
at $30,000, present worth of buildings,
$900,000. Dormitories 3 for women, ac-
commodating a total of 345 students, 1 for
men, accommodating 75 students
Library 19,000 volumes, 155 current
periodicals A good juvenile library is also
maintained
Laboratories The Library and Science
Hall (1914) houses the Physical Sciences
and Biolog} The Physical and Industrial
Building (1917) houses Home Economics
and Industrial Arts
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
prescribed Conditional admittance, 14,
condition to be removed during freshman
year Included in general requirements are 9
academic units, 7 consisting of a major of
3, and 2 minors of 2 units each, these must
include English, Mathematics, and Foreign
Language A minimum requirement of 1
unit in History or Social Science and 1 unit
in Natural Science
For Degree 1 >ear residence, 125 semes-
ter hours, average of 80% in at least 85
hours full-time subjects, upper division, 40
hours, major and minor subjects Depart-
ment requirements Education, English,
Physical Education Group requnements
General Freshman girls not at home or
with relatives must room in dormitoiies
Weekly chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 3 Education and Psychology 5
English 8 History and Political Science
2 Latin 1 Mathematics 2 Modern
Languages 2 Physical Science 2 Social
Science 6 Art 2 Music 4 Physical
Education 2 Training School 14
Enrollment: For year ending May 23,
1935,1,888 Men, 610, women, 1,278
Degrees: Conferred year ending August
16, 1935, 91 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since 1921, 695
Fees: Matriculation, $5, student activity,
$650 per year, graduation, $7 50, lodging
and board, $5 25 per week Annual ex-
penses Low, $225, high, $300
Employment bureau During >ear ending
May 23, 193S, 25% of students earned all
or part of their expense Teacher placement
bureau maintained.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, May 23, 1935.
Summer session Begins June 3, ends
August 16, 1935
Catalog in July
Administrative Officers* President, ] f
Anderson, Dean, H H Hahn, Registrar,
Clara E Smothers
NEBRASKA, UNIVERSITY OF
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
State university, coeducational
Founded by act of Legislature of Ne-
braska in 1869 Opened, 1871
The University is composed of the follow-
ing colleges, schools, and divisions The
Graduate College, College of Arts and Sci-
ences, College of Agncultuie, College of
Engineering, College of Law, Teachers
College, College of Medicine, College of
Pharmacy , College of Business Administra-
tion, College of Dentistiy, School of Music,
School of Nursing, School of Jouinahsrn,
Teachers College High School, Nebraska
School of Agncultuie, Nebraska Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Expeiiment Sub-
stations, Experiment Farm, Flint Farm,
Agronomy Farm, Unncrsity Hospital, Agri-
cultural Extension Service, University Ex-
tension Division, and Nebraska Engineer-
ing Experiment Station
Board of 6 regents, elected by districts
on non-political ballots 2 regents arc
elected every 2 years, each man theiebv
serving a term of 6 > ears
Finances: Endowment, $960,927 52, in-
come from endowment, $41,9S8 38, income
from state funds, 1935-36, $1,674,090, in-
come from federal funds, $295,791 97 Total
annual expenditures for year ending June
30, 1935, $3,056,36595 Total budget,
1935-36, $3,022,847 14
Grounds and Buildings. (1) Original cam-
pus in Lincoln, of approximately 56 acres,
24 buildings devoted to instruction and 1 1
other buildings, including the Administra-
tion Building and \\ omen's Activities
Building (2) Agncultuial College campus
of 320 acres, 2J miles northeast of original
NEBRASKA, UNIVERSITY OF
641
campus, on which are 13 buildings devoted
to instruction in Agnculture and Home
Economics and 15 minor buildings (3) Col-
lege of Medicine campus at Omaha, ad-
jacent to which is the Child Saving Insti-
tute, the clinical facilities of which arc
under control of the University (4) School
of Agriculture at Curtis (5) Agronomy
farm of 432 acres, 3 miles east of the original
Agricultural College campus (6) The Fruit
Farm of 80 acres at Union (7) (8) (9) The
agncultuial substations at North Flatte,
Scottsbluff, and Valentine (10) Experi-
mental farm of 160 acres at Alliance
Total value of grounds, June 30, 1935,
$2,988,245 84 Total piesent value ot build-
ings, $5,513,240 Total value of improve-
ments other than buildings (sctvico lines,
conduits, water supply, etc), $417, 90S
Total value of equipment, $2, 720,405 20 To-
tal value of ph>sical plant, $11,639,79604
Library (1891) 290,000 \olumes, includ-
ing government documents, also many
classified separately, which cannot be esti-
mated 1,500 current periodicals Special
collections French Revolution, Woodrow
Wilson, William of Ockman, Entomolog\
Laboratories City Campus Besse\ Hall
(1916-17), $146,600, Brace I aboratones
(1904-05), $56,450, Chemistry Hall (1916-
17), $176,200, Elcctucal Engineering Labo-
ratoncs (1893-95), $6,290, Mechanic Arts
Hall (1897-98), $18,800, Mechanical Engi-
neering Hall (1908 09), $116,000, Social
Science Hall (1919-20), $267,400 College
of Agncultuie Campus Agricultural Engi-
neeung Hall (1918), $168,800, Animal
Patholog) and Hygiene (1919-20), $116,100,
Home Economics Hall (1908), $51,350,
Plant Industry Hall (1912-13), $73,750
College of Medicine Campus 2 laborator>
buildings (1912-13), $90,700 and (1918-
20), $158,850, hospital building, first unit,
(1916-18), $135,350, second unit, (1927-
28), $232,600
Museum (1927) Mornll Hall, cost
$300,000 Among the more notable collec-
tions in the Museum are Pcrshing collec-
tion of Philippine implements of war, birds
of the Philippines, Bruner collection of
birds of Nebraska, Eiche collection of North
American and European birds, African
mammals from the Adam Breede collec-
tion, Bruner collection of Central Ameri-
can birds, Bryan collection made by Mr
and Mrs William Jennings Bryan, Engberg
collection of marine life of Puget Sound
region, Everett collection of fossils and
mound-builder relics of Illinois, Forestry
collection of minerals Charles H Mornll,
Hector Maiben, and Haiold Cook collec-
tions of vertebrate fossils of the state, in-
cluding Mornll collection of Proboscidae
of Nebraska, the largest and most varied
collection of fossil elephants in the U S ar-
ranged in a central hall, Gregg collection
of the implements of war of China
Requirements: For Admission Gradu-
ates of accredited high schools may have
full admission to freshman standing on 12
entrance units properly selected, or condi-
tional admission on 11 units, piovided they
are completed in the senior high school
(grades 10, 11, and 12) A \ear of Algebra
and a ) ear of Foreign Language may be
counted from grade 9, in which case the
total credits earned fioin grades 9 to 12
must not be fewer than 159 academic units
are required, 7 of which shall include a
major (3 units) and 2 minors (2 units each),
consisting of English and Mathematics for
all colleges and other academic subjects
AMth such specific restrictions as are indi-
cated for each individual college Academic
subjects aie English, Foreign Languages,
Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and Social
Sciences A major in Foreign Language ma\
consist of 2 years of one and 1 3 ear of
another, but a minor must be in a single
language A major or a minor in Mathe-
matics must include a \ ear of Algebra and
a >eai of Geometry In the Colleges of Arts
and Sciences, Business Administration,
Pharmacy, and the Teachers College, the
major and the minors shall be chosen from
English, Foreign Languages, and Mathe-
matics In the College of Engineering,
Mathematics is prescribed as the major, and
Physical Sciences and English as minors
In the 5-> ear and 3->ear firchitectural
groups the maioi in Mathematics must in-
clude Plane Geometry and Plane Trigo-
nometry , 1 minor must be in English and
the second minor in Latin, French, or Social
642
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Sciences In the College of Agriculture, the
major and the minors may he chosen from
English, Mathematics, and an\ other aca-
demic subject 1 unit of second-Near Voca-
tional Agriculture or Vocational Home Eco-
nomics may count on a major in Natural
Sciences, in the Colleges of Agriculture,
Business Administration, Engineering, Phar-
macy, and Bachelor of Science in Education
in Teachers College 1 unit of third->ear
Vocational Agriculture may count on a
minor in Natural Sciences in the Colleges
of Agriculture and Engineering The Col-
lege of Dentistry requires 1 unit of Physics,
and recommends a minor in Physical Sci-
ences, as well as the completion of 30
semester hours of academic work, including
6 hours of Chemistry, 6 hours of Biology,
and 6 hours of English The College of Law
requites, in addition to the admission re-
quirements of the College of Arts, com-
pletion of 65 semester hours of academic
work.
Entiance requirements for the College
of Medicine are the same as for the College
of Arts and Sciences, except that Greek or
I aim is recommended, and, in addition, 65
college hours of academic work, including
12 hours of Chemistry, 4 of which shall be
organic, 6 hours of English, 8 hours of
Phy sics and 8 hours of Zoolog\ are re-
quired Candidates for admission to the
School of Nursing must be between 18 and
35 years of age, and must furnish evidence
of sound health, good character, and quali-
fications for the work They must meet the
entrance lequirements of the College of Arts
and Sciences The Graduate College re-
quires a baccalaureate degree fiom an ap-
proved college
For Degree For baccalauieate degrees
In general, 125 semester hours are required,
of which not more than 20% of those earned
in this University may be below a grade of
70 to count toward graduation 30 hours
must be completed in residence in the col-
lege granting the degree and at least 30 of
the last 36 hours required for the bache-
lor's degree must be registered for and car-
ried in that college of this University which
recommends the granting of the degree
General. Each undergraduate man in the
University is required to receive Military
Instruction during 4 semesters Women are
required to receive Ph\sical Education dur-
ing 4 semesters
Departments and Staff Agricultural
Botany Professors, 0, associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 1, instructors, 0
Agricultural Chemist r> 1, 1, 2, 0 Agri-
cultural Engineering 2, 0, 0, 1 Agricul-
tural Journalism 1, 0, 0, 0 Agronomy
3, 1, 0, 2 Anatomy 3, 0, 0, 1 Animal
Husbandry 1, 2, 1, 0 Animal Pathology
and Hygiene 1, 1, 1, 1 Architecture
1, 0, 0, 2 Bacteriology and Pathology
1, 0, 0, 1 Biochemistry 1, 0, 0, 1 Bot-
any 2, 3, 1, 1 Business Organization and
Management 3, 1, 3, 0 Business Re-
search 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistn 4, 2, 2, 0
Civil Engineering 3, 0, 0, 1 Classics
0, 2, 1, 0 Commercial Arts 0, 1, 0, 3
Dairy Husbandry 2, 1, 3, 0 Dentistry
1, 3, 0, 1 Economics 2, 3, 1, 0 Educa-
tional Reference and Research 1, 0, 0, 0
Educational Psychologv and Measure-
ments 3, 0, 0, 0 Electrical Engineering
1,2, 1, 0 Elementan Education 1, 0, 0,
1 Engmeeiing Mechanics 3, 0, 1, 3
English 8, 2, 2, 10 Entomology 1, 0, 2, 0
Fine Arts 0, 1, 3, 2 Geography 1, 1, 1, 1
Geolog\ 2, 2, 1,0 Germanic Languages
and Literature 1, 1, 1, 0 History 3, 2,
3, 0 History and Principles of Educa-
tion 2, 0, 0, 1 Home Economics 1, 5, 4, 2
Horticulture 2,0,0,1 Journalism, School
of 0, 1, 0, 1 Kindergarten and Primary
Education 0, 1, 0, 2 Law 3, 2, 1, 0
Mathematics and Astionomy 5, 1, 1, 3
Mechanical Engineering 1, 2, 2, 1 Mili-
tary Science and Tactics 1, 0, 0, 0 Theory
of Music 1, 1, 0, 1 Applied Music 4, 0,
0, 0 Nursing 0, 0, 0, 12 Pathology and
Bacteriology 0, 0, 2, 0 Pharmacy 2, 0,
2, 1 Philosophy and Psy chology 2, 0, 3, 2
Physical Education and Athletics 2, 0, 1, 7
Physics 3, 0, 1, 2. Physiology and Phar-
macology 2, 0, 0, 0 Plant Pathology 2, 0,
0, 0 Political Science 4, 1, 0, 1 Poultry
Husbandry 1, 0, 1, 0 Romance Lan-
guages 2, 1, 2, 3 Rural Economics 1, 0,
0, 1 School Administration 2, 0, 1, 0.
NEBRASKA, UNIVERSITY OF
643
Secondary Education 3, 1, 1,0 Sociology
2, 1, 1, 1 Speech and Dramatic Art 1, 0,
1, 1 Teachers College High School 1. 0,
2, 3 Vocational Education 1, 2, 1, 0
Zoology 3, 1, 1, 4
Enrollment* Foi year ending June 30,
1935, total collegiate registration (excluding
repeated names), 8,254 Men, 4,443, women,
3,811 College of Agriculture, 598, College
of Arts and Sciences, 2,323, College of Busi-
ness Administration, 968, College of Den-
tistry, 75, College of Engineering, 621,
Graduate College, 1,086, College of Law,
214, College of Medicine (Omaha), 341,
College of Pharmacy, 93, Teachers College,
2,023, School of Music, 212, School of
Journalism, 229, School of Nui sing (Omaha),
129
Summary of students in the secondar>
schools and in the Univeisitv Extension
Division Agricultural Short Courses, 101,
Nebraska School of ^gncultiue (Curtis),
249, Teachers College High School, 281,
Univeisitv Extension Division, Apnl 1,
1934, to April 1, 1935 Correspondence
Study and Class Instruction (excluding re-
peated names), 3 146 Grand total of un-
repeated names, 10,505
Degrees Conferred >ear ending Decem-
ber 31, 1935, 1,100 Ph D , 21, Civil Engi-
neer, 1 . M A , 106, M S , 21, M S in Civil
Engineering, 1 , M S in Electrical Engi-
neering, 1, Master of Architecture, 1,
B S in Agncultuie, 36, B S in Home Eco-
nomics, 48, B A , 233, B S , 41 , Bachelor
of Fine Arts, 18, Bachelor of Music, 2,
B S in Business Admimstiation, 93, B S in
Dentistrv , 1, Doc tor of Dental Surgery, 17,
B S in Agncultuial Engineering, 3, B S
in Aichitcctural Engineering, 1, BS in
Chemical Engineenng, 15, BS in Civil
Engineering, 15, B S in Commercial Engi-
neering, 3, B S in Electrical Engineenng,
16, B S in Mechanical Engineering, 13,
Bachelor of La\\&, 43, B S in Medicine, 30,
Doctoi of Medicine, 77, B S in Nursing, 1,
Graduate Nurse, 32, B S in Pharmacy, 11,
B A in Education, 7, Bachelor of Fine Aits
in Education, 17, B S in Education, 175
Total number degrees conferred since
foundation, 24,645
Fees: Matriculation, $5, diploma, $5
to $10, medical service, $2, registration, $1
A tuition fee based on the credit hour is
charged in all colleges and departments of
the UniveisitN This fee is $1 50 a credit
hour in most academic couises which do not
carry laboratory work The fee is $3 a credit
hour in laboratory and certain professional
courses In the professional colleges it vanes
from $3 to $5 a credit hour Nonresident
fees "The fee charged shall not be less than
the fee charged to residents of Nebraska for
a similar course of study in a corresponding
institution by the state in which such non-
resident has his home " (Nebraska Session
Laws of 1923)
Scholarships. Fellowships and scholar-
ships, established in the different depart-
ments of the University, are available to
students registered in the Graduate College
They are not gifts 01 benefactions from the
state, but are means whereby services are
tendered to the Him ersit> while at the same
time the holder is assisted in pursuing some
special line of study or research
The city of Lincoln offers many oppor-
tunities for employment The University,
while it does not guaiantee employ ment,
maintains bureaus that seek to give as-
sistance in obtaining part-time work Last
year 60% of the men students were working,
and 33% of the women were also employed
First semester September 16, 1935, to
January 30, 1936, second semestei Febru-
ary 3 to June 8, 1936
Summer session 8-week session From
June 15 to August 7, 1936 6-week session
From June 15 to July 24
Publications General catalog in July
Bulletins University Studies, Studies from
the Zoological Laboratory, Reports of the
Botanical Survey of Nebraska, the Flora of
Nebraska, and the Nebraska Geological
Survey
Administrative Officers : Chancellor, E A
Burnett, Operating Superintendent, L F
Seaton, Finance Secretary, L E Gunderson,
Registrar, Florence I McGahey, Dean of
Women, Amanda Heppner, Dean, Student
Affairs, T J Thompson, Dean, College of
Agriculture, Y\ \V Burr, Dean, College of
644
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Arts and Sciences, C. H. Oldfather, Dean,
College of Business Administration, J. E.
LeRossignol, Dean, College of Dentistry,
G A. Grubb, Dean, College of Engineering,
O J. Ferguson, Dean, Graduate College,
F W. Upson; Dean, College of Law, H. H.
Foster, Dean, College of Medicine (Omaha),
C. W. M Poynter, Dean, College of Phar-
macy, R A. Lyman, Dean, Teachers Col-
lege, F E Henzhk, Director, School of
Journalism, G C. Walker, Director, School
of Music, Howard Kirkpatnck, Director,
School of Nursing (Omaha), Charlotte
Burgess, Director, Extension Division, A A.
Reed, Director, Agricultural Extension, W
H Brokaw, Superintendent, Nebraska
School of Agriculture (Curtis), H. K.
Douthit, Principal, Teachers College High
School, W. H S. Morton
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN
UNIVERSITY
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
College of Liberal Arts, Teachers College
and Department of Fine Arts, coeducational.
Privately controlled by Methodist Epis-
copal Church through 42 trustees — 1 ap-
pointed by general conference, 8 appointed
by the bishop of the area, 12 elected by the
Nebraska Annual Conference, and 21
elected at large without restrictions as to
church membership
Founded in 1888 by combining 3 schools
founded earlier
Finances: Endowment and working capi-
tal, $1,100,000, income from endowment,
$20,000, income from gifts, $46,000. An-
nual expenditures, $160,000 Budget for
1935-36, $160,000.
Grounds and Buildings: 7 buildings
valued at $600,000 46 acres
Library (1924) 27,700 volumes; 222
periodicals
Laboratories Physics Building separate
Chemistry, Biology, and Geology in Ad-
ministration Building. All scientific equip-
ment valued at approximately $75,000.
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
from 4-year high school, 9 academic units
in senior high. 3 units must be in English,
Mathematics, or Foreign Languages and 2
units in each of the remaining Condition
allowed in Foreign Language and must be
made up during freshman year of college
For Degree 125 hours, the last 30 in
residence 100 hours must be of C average
General 4 hours of Physical Education
required, chapel attendance is required 3
times per week
Departments and Staff. Religion Pro-
fessors, 1; associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Classical Lan-
guages 1, 0, 0, 0. History 1, 0, 0, 0
English 2, 1, 1, 0 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0
Geography and Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 Chem-
istry 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics and Business
Administration 1, 0, 0, 1. Hygiene for
Men 1, 0, 0, 0 Hygiene for Women 1,0,
0,0 Psychology 1,0,0,0 Manual Arts
1, 0, 0, 0. Education 2, 0, 1, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Speech 2, 0, 0, 0
Biology 1, 1, 0, 0 Piano 2, 0, 0, 0
Modern Languages 1, 0, 1, 0 Music
0, 0, 0, 7 Physical Education for Women
1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education for Men
1, 0, 0, 0 Supervisors of teacher training
5 Coaches 2.
Enrollment: For year ending June 1,
1934, 621
Degrees: Conferred year 1934-35, 78
Fees: Tuition, $75 per semester Board,
$110 per year, room rent, $45 per>ear An-
nual expenses High, $500, low, $300
Scholarships: 37 scholarships yielding
$40 to $50 per year each
65% of students earned way in part or
entirely
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9 to May 29
Summer session June 1 to August 20
Catalog in April, Wesleyan, 18 issues per
year, College Bulletin.
Achievements of 1934-35. $8,000 added
in scholarships; $20,000 m annuities re-
leased to unrestricted endowment
Administrative Officers: Chancellor, E
Guy Cutshall, Dean, College of Liberal
Arts, F. A. Alabaster, Dean, Teachers
NEVADA, UNIVERSITY OF
64 S
College, B E McProud, Director, School of
Fine Arts, Albert Sievers, Dean of Men,
J C Jensen, Dean of Women, Bernice Hal-
hert, Director, Athletics, John Roberts,
Director, Personnel, Roy W Deal, Registrar,
Zazel Slomger
NEVADA, UNIVERSITY OF
RENO, NEVADA
University for both men and women,
pubhrly controlled, state institution
Founded in 1874, first located at EIko,
moved to Reno, 1885
Board of 5 regents elected to 10-year
terms Colleges of Arts and Science, Engi-
neering, and Agriculture
Finances: Endowment, $329,159, income
from endowment, $15,211, income from
state and federal funds, $443,672, Clarence
H Mackay, for instruction, $18,000, stu-
dent fees, including board and lodging,
$86,510, department earnings, $20,041,
scholarships and pn/es, $2,335 Total an-
nual expenditures, $576,235 Budget for
1935-36, $596,468
Grounds and Buildings. Total value of
grounds (333 acres), $149,358, total present
worth of buildings, $1,827,323, total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$2,452,979 1 residence hall for men (80),
2 for women (80 and 75) Mackay School of
Mines designed by Stanford White furnishes
architectural "key" for campus
Library (1927) 58,500 bound volumes
400 current periodicals Johannes Walther
Research Library of 7,000 papers on desert
geology, paleontology, and ore deposits
Washoe County Library of 49,900 volumes
and Nevada State Library, 30 miles away at
Carson City, of 72,000 general and miscel-
laneous volumes, law library of 46,000
volumes, value, $300,000
Laboratories Laboratories for Biology,
Chemistry, Geology, Ph> sics, Engineering,
Mining, Agriculture, and Home Economics
Value of equipment, $376,450, expendi-
tures year ending June 30, 1935, $98,008 77
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
at least 6 of which must be of a grade of C
or 80% or better for Nevada students Stu-
dents from outside of state must have 6
of 15 units of grade 80% or better Admis-
sion by certificate or examination Enroll-
ment of students from outside of state
limited to 50% of students who are resi-
dents of Nevada Certain prescribed en-
trance units for various schools World- War
veterans permitted to graduate without re-
gard to entrance deficiencies if they meet
all other requirements for degrees
For Degi ee College of Arts and Science,
126 credits College of Agriculture, 126
credits College of Engineering, 144 credits
State Normal School, prescribed courses of
study
General 2 years of Military Training re-
quired
Departments and Staff: Agronomy Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Animal Hus-
bandry 1, 0, 0, 2 Animal Hygiene 0, 0,
1, 0 Art 0, 1, 0, 0 Biology 2, 1, 1, 1
Chemistry 2, 2, 0, 1 Civil Engineering
2, 0, 0, 0. Classics 1, 0, 0, 0 Dairying
1, 0, 0, 1 Economics 0, 2, 1, 2 Educa-
tion 2, 0, 2, 0 Electiical Engineering
1,0, 1, 0 English 2, 2, 1, 2 Geolog>
1, 0, 0, 1 History 2, 1, 1, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 2, 1 Mathematics 1,0, 1, 1
Mechanic Arts 0, 0, 0, 1 Mechanical En-
gineering 1, 0, 1, 2 Metallurgy 1, 0, 0, 1
Military Science 1 Colonel, 1 Captain, 1
Sergeant Mineralogy 1, 0, 0, 1 Mining
2, 0, 0, 2 Modern Languages 2, 0, 2, 1
Philosophy 1,0,0,0 Physical Education
2, 0, 2, 1 Physics 1, 2, 0, 0 Psychology
1, 0, 1, 0 Poultry Husbandry 0, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: Exclusive of summer school
enrollment and duplicates for year ending
June 30, 1935, 1,021 Men, 597, women,
424 College of Arts and Science, 721 Nor-
mal School, 34 College of Engineering, 197
College of Agriculture, 69 Summer school
suspended 1932 to 1938 inclusive
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 124 M S , 2, M A , 2, E M , 1, B S
Agr , 7, B S Engineering, 35, B.S. Arts and
Science, 16 B A , 61. Total number of de-
grees conferred since foundation, 2,362.
646
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Fees: No tuition charged Ncvadans $75
a semester to nonresidents Associated stu-
dents fee, $10 per semester General De-
posit, $10 Hospital fee, $3 Health fee,
$1 Diploma fee, $5 Course fees from $1 to
$15 Room, $70 to $113 Board, $192 to
$325 Average expenses Nevadan, $450 to
$500, non-Nevadan, $600 to $650
Scholarships: 20 scholarships valued at
$25 to $300
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
August 26, 1935, May 11, 1936
Catalog in May President's Report in-
cluded in biennial report of regents issued
in July of even numbered >ears Various
bulletins
Administrative Officers- President, Wal-
ter E Clark, Registrar, Louise M Sissa,
Dean of Women, Margaret E Mack, Dean
of Men, R C Thompson, Dean, College of
Arts and Science, Maxwell Adams, Dean,
College of Engineering, Frederick H Sib-
ley, Dean, College of Agriculture, Robert
Stewart, Dean, School of Education, John
W Hall, Director, Mackay School of Mines,
John A Fulton
NEW HAMPSHIRE
NORMAL SCHOOL
PLYMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Teachers college, coeducational, state con-
trolled
Founded in 1870, opened in 1871
State board of education, 7 members,
appointed for 5 years
Finances: Total annual expenditures, not
including dormitories and dining hall,
$80,848 Budget, 1935-36, $80,000
Grounds and Buildings- 30 acres valued
at $20,000, present worth of buildings,
$500,000 Dormitories 1 foi men, accom-
modating 15, 4 for women, accommodat-
ing 250
Library (1933) 17,000 volumes, 160 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories General Science, Drawing,
and Home Economics
Requirements- For Admission Grad-
uation from accredited high school with
good record, and interview.
For Degree 130 semester units
General All students must icside in
college dormitones or in approved student
houses Chapel attendance thrice weekly
Must meet physical requirements
Staff: 31 instructors
Enrollment: For 1934-3S, 203 Men, 10,
women, 193 Total numbet of matriculants
since foundation, 4,341
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, B Ed , 17 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 127 Degiees
have been granted to 4->ear graduates since
1928
Fees- Tuition, $150 for nomesidents,
room and board, $222, activities fee, $6
Annual expenses Liberal, $300, low, $250
Scholarships. Small loan fund
In 1934-3S, 15% of students earned all
or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First Tuesday after first Monday in Sep-
tember, about June 15, after 180 school
da>s
Summer session Jul\ 6 to August 14,
1936
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers: President, Ern-
est L Silver, Registrar, Gertrude I Shaw
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by the state
Established as state institution by vote
of the legislature in 1909 Degree-granting
privilege given in 1928
Controlled by the state board of educa-
tion made up of the governor as e\-officio
member and 7 members appointed by the
governor with the advice of the council 2
members of the board must also be trustees
of the State University of New Hampshire
Membership must be bi-partisan
NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OK
647
Finances: Total expenditure for year
ending June 30, 1935, $171,982 25 Budget,
1935-36, $198,216
Grounds and Buildings: Campus, 7
acres Present worth of buildings, $950,000
Dormitories 2 for women, accommodating
100 and 169
Library 18,500 volumes, 150 current
periodicals
Laboratories Home Economics Building,
Trade and Industry Building, Biology,
Physics, Chemistry
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from any curriculum of state high
school 4->eai course, high school to be ap-
proved by state department Students
within the state must stand in the upper
three-quarters of their graduating class
Out-of-state students must stand in the
uppei half of then high school graduating
class A rigid personal interview and physi-
cal examination are given each prospective
student No admission with conditions
For Degree 4 years' residence English
curriculum, 151 semester hours, Home Eco-
nomics, 145 semester hours, Trade and
Industry, 154 semester houis Diploma, 3
yeais, 114 semester hours requited for di-
ploma Curricula 3-year Elementary, 3-
>ear Junior High, 3-year Art Supervisor} ,
3-> ear Music Supervisor), 4-ycar English,
4-year Home Economics, 4->ear Trade and
Industry
General Physical Education throughout
the course
Departments and Staff. No distinction
between professors and assistant profes-
sors. Education 5 English 5 Social
Science 4 Economics and Geography 2
Health and Physical Education 3 Sci-
ence 4 Languages 2 Art 2 Music
2 Trade and Industry 5 Mathemat-
ics 1 Home Economics 3
Enrollment. For \ear ending June 22,
1935,382 Men, 107, women, 275 Totaln um-
ber of graduates since foundation, 26,094
Graduates estimated 80% of matriculants
or approximately 33,000 matiiculants
Degrees. Confer led year ending June 22,
1935, 30 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 214
Fees: Tuition to students in state, free
in return for agreement to teach in state
after graduation for as long a period as
term of study at the school Out-of-state
students pay $150 tuition Activity fee, $6
No other fees Charge for lodging and board
is $222 for 37 weeks Annual expense for
residents of the state Low, $300, high,
$400.
Employment bureau Appointments of-
fice 33% of students earned all or part of
expenses during year 1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 6, 1934, June 22, 1935
Summer session July 8 to August 16,
1935 Enrollment, 218
Catalog m January, student yearbook in
April, student newspaper, monthly
Administrative Officers President, Wal-
lace E Mason, Dean of Women, Isabelle U
Eaten, Dean of Men, H Dwight Caile,
Registrar and Seuetary, Mabel R Brown
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
UNIVERSITY OF
DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE
State university for men and women
The New Hampshire College of Agricul-
ture and the Mechanic Arts was created b>
act of the legislature in 1866 and established
at Hanover in connection with Dartmouth
College In 1893, the college moved from
Hanover to Durham subsequent to a be-
quest of Benjamin Thompson of 200 acres
and $800,000 In 1923, the college became
the University of New Hampshire by act of
the legislature
Board of 13 trustees including the gover-
nor, commissioner of agriculture, and the
president of the University, ex-officio 2
trustees elected by alumni, 1 a resident
of New Hampshire and 1 at large, the
others are appointed by the governor and
council All tcims are for 4 years
College of Liberal Arts, College of Tech-
nolog), College of Agriculture, Graduate
School, State Agricultural Experiment
648
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Station, Engineering Experiment Station,
Extension Service in Agriculture and Home
Economics
Finances: Endowment, $1,228,934, in-
come from endowment, $41,306, income
from state, $466,896, income from federal
government, $203,842, income from other
sources, $644,186, total income, $1,339,265
Total expenditures for year ending June 30,
1935, $1,338,407 Budget for 1935-36,
$1,292,728 The year 1925-26 was the first
in which the University received state sup-
port under the law of 1925, by which the
University receives annually 1 mill for each
dollar of the assessed valuation of the state
Grounds and Buildings : Value of grounds
including campus (150 acres), farms (730
acres), forest (359 acres), $135,881, build-
ings, $2,386,657 Total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $3,500,000 4
residence halls for men accommodating 582,
and 3 for women accommodating 288
Library (1907) 82,165 volumes, 1,500
current periodicals
Laboratories Chemistry and Agricul-
tural and Biological Chemistry in Charles
James Hall, Zoology, Entomology, and
Home Economics in Thompson Hall, Ge-
ology and Civil Engineering in ConantHall,
Botany in Nesmith Hall, Mechanical Engi-
neering, Electrical Engineering, Physics,
and Architecture in DeMentt Hall, Dairy
Husbandry in Dairy Scientific equipment
valued at $500,000.
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2 (3 in
College of Technology), Social Science, 1,
Natural Science, 1 A candidate for admis-
sion to the College of Liberal Arts who
offers 2 units in a single Foreign Language,
may substitute for the 2 units required in
Mathematics 2 additional units in English,
Social Science, Natural Science, or Foreign
Language. 1 unit of condition allowed,
must be removed before registration for
second year Not more than 4 units ac-
cepted in vocational subjects
For Degree For B S in College of Tech-
nology and Agriculture, 216 credit hours
and special curricula requirements For
A B and B S in College of Liberal Arts, 192
credit hours, at least 96 of which must be
completed with grade of 70 or better
For MS, MA, and M Ed , an average
grade of 80 in not less than 45 credit hours,
thesis, residence of at least 1 full academic
year or 4 summer sessions Professional de-
grees, ME, E E , C E , are conferred only
upon graduates of the University who have
done professional work of high quality and
who have presented a satisfactory thesis
General Physical Training required of
freshman and sophomore men, and of fresh-
man, sophomore, and junior women All
students except seniors required to attend
periodical convocations Freshman and
sophomore men are required to register for
Military Science,
Departments and Staff: Agricultural and
Biological Chemistry Professors, 1, associ-
ate professors, 0, assistant professors, 1, in-
structors, 0, assistants, 2. Agricultural Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 1, 0, 0 Agronomy 0, 1, 1,
0, 0 Animal Husbandry 0, 1, 0, 0, 0
Architecture 1, 0, 2, 0, 0 Botany 1, 0,
2, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 1, 4, 2, 4 Civil
Engineering 1, 1, 0, 1, 1 Dairy Husban-
dry 1, 0, 0, 1, 0. Economics and Account-
ing 1, 2, 3, 2, 0. Education 1, 1, 0, 0, 0
Electrical Engineering 1, 0, 2, 0, 0 Eng-
lish 2, 2, 3, 3, 1 Entomology 1, 0, 0, 1, 0
Forestry 1, 0, 1, 0, 0 Geology 0, 1, 1, 1, 0
History 1, 0, 5, 0, 1 Home Economics
1, 0, 1, 3, 0 Horticulture 1, 1, 1, 1, 0
Languages 1, 1, 3, 2, 2 Mathematics
2, 1,2, 2, 0. Mechanical Engineering 1, 1,
3, 4, 0 Military Science 1, 1, 3, 0, 2
Music 0, 1, 0, 1, 0 Philosophy and Psy-
chology 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Physical Education
for Men 1, 1, 3, 3, 1 Physical Education
for Women 0, 0, 1, 1, 2 Physics 1, 1, 1,
2, 1 Political Science 0, 1, 0, 1, 0 Poul-
try Husbandry 1, 0, 2, 1, 0 Sociology
1,0,1,0,0. Zoology 1, 1, 1, 1,4
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,786 Men, 1,212, women, 574
Agriculture, 161, Liberal Arts, 980, Tech-
nology, 331, Graduate School, 32
Degrees: Conferred June 1935, B S ,
211, A.B , 66, M.S , 10; M A , 8, M Ed ,
13, honorary, 5 Degrees conferred since
foundation, 4,734.
NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
649
Fees: Tuition, New Hampshire resident,
$150; nonresident, $250 Board, $200,
room, $63 to $120, diploma fee, $5 Annual
expenses $438 to $640
Scholarships: Awarded to 250 freshman
residents of New Hampshire to cover half of
tuition Deferred tuition loans and cash
loans available at interest to other classes
Several other scholarships awarded for
proficiency
Research Research funds totaling $90,000
from federal government and $5,800 from
the state are received for the use of the
Agricultural Experiment Station. Funds
totaling $8,145 are allotted from University
income for the work of the Engineering Ex-
periment Station
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Matriculation day for freshmen, September
17, 1935 Registration day for all classes,
September 23, 1935 Fall term closes De-
cember 20 Winter term opens January 2
Winter term closes Maich 13 Spring term
opens March 23 Examinations close June
12 Commencement, June 15
Summer session June 29 to August 7,
1936 Enrollment in 19^5 355 The Marine
Biological Laboratory at the Isles of Shoals
off Portsmouth Harbor runs for 8 weeks in
conjunction with the summer school
State extension service in Agriculture and
Home Economics
Publications Bulletin of the University,
8 times a year, including catalog and Presi-
dent's Report Experiment Station pub-
lishes results of its research The Extension
Service publishes information about Agri-
culture and Home Economics
Bureau of appointments In 1934-35,
75% earned all or part of expenses
Achievements of year Trustees author-
ized change in division of instructional year
to semester basis effective September 1936
Bureau of Appointments established to
cover all types of after-graduation employ-
ment and non-University undergraduate
employment Course in Practical Citizen-
ship including weekly lectures by state and
national leaders and officers established
Reorganization of Department of Soci-
ology. Reorganization of Department of
Physical Education and Athletics to make
possible expansive intramural program
Temporary relaxation of law limiting out-
of-state admissions
Administrative Officers: President, Ed-
ward Morgan Lewis, Dean of the Faculty,
Charles H. Pettee, Director, Experiment
Station and Extension Service, John C.
Kendall, Dean, College of Agriculture, M
Gale Eastman, Dean, College of Liberal
Arts, C Floyd Jackson, Dean, College of
Technology and Director, the Engineering
Experiment Station, George W Case, Dean,
Graduate School, Hermon L Slobm, Dean
of Men, Norman Alexander, Dean of Women,
Ruth J Woodruff, Registrar, O V Hender-
son, Treasurer, Raymond C Magrath,
Executive Secretary, Edward Y Blewett
NEW JERSEY COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY
See also. Rutgers University
The undergraduate college for women in
Rutgers University.
Graduates receive degrees of A B , Litt B
or B Sc A liberal arts college in which cer-
tain professional and pre-professional train-
ing may also be secured. Has contractual
relationship with State of New Jersey
In 1918, the trustees of the University
passed a resolution to establish a college
for women in affiliation with Rutgers Col-
lege in response to a demand from several
sources The College opened with an enter-
ing class of 54 students in 1918
Governed bv the board of trustees of Rut-
gers Umversit> through a committee of 10
appointed from the board Budget is ap-
proved by the state board of regents
Finances. At end of fiscal year 19S4-35,
general endowment, $10,000, income,
$367 50, endowment for special purposes,
$1,690,28544, income, $78,47577, income
from other sources, 1934-35, including state
appropriation of $272,000, $801, 13S 10 To-
tal expenditures, 1934-35, $829,281 39. To-
tal budget for 1935-36, $933,962
650
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Grounds and Buildings: 100 acres, value
of grounds, $1,150,91830, of buildings,
$2,309,831 76, of equipment, $590,788 10
In 1935-36, dormitory quadrangle with
capacity of 193, and 46 cottage type dormi-
tories with capacity of 773
Library. In Recitation Building (1926),
60,000 volumes, 230 current periodicals
Students of the College for Women also use
the University library
Laboratories: Science Building (1924)
houses laboratories for Chemistry and Bac-
teriology , all Home Economics laboratories
Botany Building (1927) houses laboratories
for Botany and Physiology and part of the
Physics laboratories Physics Building (orig-
inally a brick barn on the estate which was
the first unit of land to be owned by the
College for Women, and remodeled to adapt
it to laboratory usage, 1919) houses re-
maining Physics laboratories Federation
Hall (1922), the gift of the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs, houses
Zoology laboratories
Requirements. For Admission A stu-
dent is admitted to New Jersey College for
Women by examination or on certificate
from an approved secondary school, pro-
vided her scholarship, health, character,
and personality are acceptable to the Com-
mittee on Admission An applicant must
pass an acceptable psychological test, and
must present 15 units, 9 of which are pre-
scribed as follows English, 3, Mathematics,
3, Foreign Languages, 3 (except that for
the curricula in Home Economics and in
Agriculture, 1 unit of Laboratory Science
may be substituted for 1 unit of Foreign
Language) The remaining 6 units may be
selected from a group of approved elective
subjects Admission is competitive and the
Committee on Admission selects from
among the qualified applicants those whose
preparation and aptitude give most promise
of success in college work
For Degree Senior year at New Jersey
College for Women General curriculum
leading to degree of A B , Litt B , or B Sc ,
130 credit hours (equal to semester hours)
English 1-2 (unless excused by the depart-
ment), Speech 3-4, Physical Education 1-2,
1 1-12, 41-42, 71-72, Hygiene 21-22 or 23-24,
12 credit hours of 1 Foreign Language or 6
credit hours of each of 2 Foreign Languages,
in the latter case none of this credit to be in
a beginning couise, 6 credit hours of Art or
Music, or English 11-12, 6 credit hours of
Biological Science and 6 credit hours of
Mathematical Science, 12 credit hours of
Social Science, at least 1 course in Litera-
ture (may be fulfilled by English 11-12
mentioned above) A major subject in the
junior and senior years amounting to 24
credit hours, preceded by at least 6 hours
in the subject in the freshman or sophomore
years In the junior and senior years, 12
credit hours in 1 or more of the related sub-
jects specified by the department of the
major subject as suitable minors
Curriculum in Agriculture (offered in
cooperation with the College of Agricul-
ture of Rutgers University) leading to de-
gree of B Sc , 142 credit hours, curriculum
in Home Economics leading to degiee of
B Sc , 134 to 135 credit hours, curriculum
in Physical Education leading to degree of
B Sc , 140 credit hours, Pre-Medical cur-
riculum leading to degree of B Sc , 130
credit hours, curriculum in Library Service
leading to the degree of A B or B Sc , 130
credit hours (in this curriculum the stu-
dents follow the general curriculum for the
first 3 years with the fourth year in Library
Service) In these special curricula most of
the courses are prescribed with a limited
opportunity for electives
Beginning with the Class of 1937 a stu-
dent whose average for 4 years is greater
than "3" cannot receive a degree In our
marking system "1" is high, "4" low, and
"6" failing, with intermediate grades of
"2" and "3 "
Students having an average of 1 80 or
better in any year receive class honors for
the year, provided the normal load has been
carried Students having a like average for
the 4 years are recommended for general
honors at graduation
Superior students may be recommended
for graduation with distinction in the work
of a department provided they have ob-
tained permission from the department to
NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
651
work for this honor and provided they have
conformed to the regulations of the depart-
ment Such regulations must have been
adopted by the department and approved
by the faculty upon the recommendation
of the committee on honors work Students
may obtain distinction in 1 major field only,
and exclusively in such departments as are
not offering courses in reading for honors
Reading for honors has been established
in recognition of the fact that there are in
the student body a certain number who are
capable of more and bettei \vork than can
be required of them under the present con-
ditions of classroom instruction In order
that these students may have a fuller op-
portunity to develop, they are to be placed
upon their own responsibility o\er a long
period of time, during which their work
will be done under the supervision of a
member of the department in which thev
elect to read for honors Each department
offering honors work will la> out a course of
study of at least 2 > cars' duration, the aim
of which A\ill be to give the student a thoi-
ough comprehension ot a field of knowl-
edge, but not to tram the student in gradu-
ate or reseaich \\ork General supervision
of honois work is exercised b\ the commit-
tee on honors work, which with the ap-
proval of the facult) has made certain regu-
lations under which all honors curricula are
carried on
General Students riot residing at home
with parents are required to live in the col-
lege dormitories Plnsical Education is rc-
(juned 4 y ears Chapel service twice wcekl> ,
attendance required Voluntary attendance
at Sunda> services in Chapel
Departments and Staff: 1934-35, total
Professors, \9, associate professors, 19, assist-
ant professors, 31, instructors, 28 By de-
partments Art 1, 1, 1, 0 Bacteriology
0, 0, 1, 0 Biblical Literature 1, 0, 0, 0
Botany 1, 0, 2, 1 Chemistry 1, 1, 1, 2
Classics 1, 0, 1, 0 Economics and Soci-
ology 0, 0, 3, 0 Education 2, 1, 0, 0
English 2, 1, 3, 2 French 1, 2, 1, 2
German 0, 1, 1, 2 History and Political
Science 1, 3, 2, 0 Home Economics 1, 3,
0, 3 Hygiene and Physical Education
2, 0, 2, 5 Italian Or 0, 1, 0 Library
Service 0, 2, 1, 0 Mathematics, 1, 2, 1, 0
Music 1, 0, 6, 3 Philosophy and Psy-
chology 1, 0, 1, 3 Physics 1, 0, 1, 0
Spanish 0, 1, 1, 1 Speech and Dramatic
Arts 0, 1, 0, 3 Zoology 1, 0, 1, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 917, in addition, 23 special students,
making a total of 940 'lotal number of
matriculants (candidates for baccalaureate
degrees) since foundation, 4,581
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 185 A B , 136, Litt B , 16, B Sc , 33
Total number of baccalaureate degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 2,208
Fees. For year General College fee for
residents of New Jeisey, $175, for non-
residents of the state, $275, registration fee,
$10, diploma, $10, laboratory (if 1 Science
is elected), $15, (if 2 or more Sciences are
elected), $30, Music fee, $80, Art, $15,
practice organ (if organ is elected), $10,
room lent for single room, $250 (Note
Beginning with the academic year 1935-36
this will be $215), for each occupant in
room occupied by 2 students, $175, lan-
guage house, $30, infirmary fee for dormi-
tory students, $10, for home students, $5,
table board, $275, home student, $10,
undergraduate, $10 Estimate of college
expenses for year, including items for
books, incidentals, recreation, $677, high
estimate, $971, average, $744
Scholarships: Resident scholarships of
$175 yearly stipend to students who live
on the campus, and general scholarships of
$75 to $175 each awarded on basis of
scholarly ability, general character, and
financial need 10 Voorhees Prize Scholar-
ships of $175 awarded annually to entering
freshmen after competitive examination in
special subjects Special scholarships yield-
ing annually $100 to $300 Closing date for
applications is March 15 for sophomores
and juniors, May 1 for fieshmcn and
prospective fieshmen 3 \ oorhees Graduate
Fellowships of $1,500 each awarded an-
nually to seniors of exceptional promise, to
be used for graduate study abroad or at an
American College or University other than
New Jersey College for Women Mabel
652
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Smith Douglass Fellowship for graduate
study awarded to a senior of exceptional
promise when a sufficient sum is available
(first awarded June 1935 for study 1935-
36)
Personnel Bureau established in College
for Women, 1929 No student earns all
of her expenses, in the year ending June 30,
1935, 35% of students earned part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1935 to June 6, 1936
Publications. Catalog, March 1, Direc-
tory, October 1; Annual Report of Dean
incorporated in Annual Report of President
of Rutgers University
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Pre-College Guidance Conference for
high school girls of New Jersey and neigh-
boring states, with speakers from repre-
sentative colleges 2 alumnae week-end
seminars, (1) Social Change, (2) Fine Arts
Administrative Officers: President, Rut-
gers University, Robert Clarkson Clothier,
Dean, College for Women, Margaret Trum-
bull Corwm, Assistant to Dean of the Col-
lege, Alice Josephine Aronoff, Dean of Stu-
dents, Leah Boddle, Assistant to the Dean
of Students, Elizabeth Pugh Thomas,
Director, Admission, Sarah Rebecca Tir-
rell, Registrar, Esther Ware Ilawes, Bursar
and Superintendent of Properties, Alfred
Reid Henderson
NEW JERSEY STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state Established
1929, degree-granting privilege given in
1934
Controlled by state board of education
of which the commissioner of education is
secretary ex-officio
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $138,971.66
Budget, 1935-36, $145,479.
Grounds and Building: 10 acres valued
at $100,000, present worth of building,
$1,000,000
Library. 12,185 volumes, 94 current
periodicals
Requirements: For Admission 15 high
school units prescribed as follows "Con-
stants"— English, 4, Mathematics, 1, Amer-
ican History and Problems of Democracy,
1, Science, 1, additional Mathematics, or
Science, or History, 1, "variables" — 4 units
from Mathematics, History, Science, or
Foreign Languages, 3 electives
Entrance examinations in English, His-
tory, Mathematics, and Science
For Degree 4 years' residence, 128 semes-
ter hours, all work prescribed by state
department of public instruction
Departments and Staff: Arts Faculty, 1
Education 5 English 4 Geography 1
Health Education 2 History 2 Home
Economics 1 Mathematics 1 Music
2 Physical Education 2 Science 2
Demonstration 6
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 404 Men, 56, women, 348
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
30, 1935, 23
Fees: Tuition, $100 per year, student
organization fee, $10, certificate, $5, text-
books and supplies, not over $20
Student loan fund established by senior
class of 1932, supported by gifts and con-
tributions, available to students of superior
scholarship rating State loan fund estab-
lished 1934 20% of tuition collected made
available to students, $3,352 to 58 stu-
dents in 1934^35 Through the assistance
of the federal government, 84 students were
given part-time work enabling them to pa>
the major part of their tuition for the
school year 1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 6, 1934, Friday, June 21, 1935
Extension classes enrollment, 185
Catalog during summer.
Administrative Officers: Principal, Roy
Lee Shaffer, Registrar, Ruth C Alexander.
NEW JERSEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
653
NEW JERSEY STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
NEWARK, NEW JERSF^
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, under state control, partially sup-
ported by the state and partiall} supported
by student fees and tuitions
Established as a private institution in
1879 under the auspices of the Newark
City Board of Education Taken over by
the state in 1912 Degree-granting privi-
lege given in 1934
Controlled by the state board of educa-
tion and under the immediate direction of
the commissioner of education The state
board of education consists of 10 persons
appointed by the governor This body has
exclusive control of plants and capital
outla> , the educational program being under
the immediate supervision of the commis-
sioner of education, who is e\-ofhcio secre-
taiv of the state boaid ot education
Finances Total annual expenditures
for the year ending June 30, 1935, #181,551
Budget, 1935-36, from state sources, $185,-
756, from student fees, $6,000, total,
$191,756
Grounds and Buildings. Total present
worth of giounds and buildings, $1,000,000
Library 29,500 volumes, 152 current
periodicals
Laboratories In the main building for
Biology, Ph>sics, Chemistry, Industrial
Arts, Woodworking, Metal Shop, Electrical
Shop, Printing Shop, Heavy Mechanics and
Auto Mechanics, Fine Arts Studios
Requirements: For Admission 15 Car-
negie units Constants for all curricula in-
clude English, 4 units, Mathematics, 1
unit, American History, 1 unit, Science, 1
unit, an additional unit in History or Sci-
ence or Mathematics, total, 8 units Vari-
ables for General Elementary Curriculum,
Kindergarten-Primary Curriculum, Indus-
trial Arts Curriculum and Fine Arts Cur-
riculum are stated in the current catalog
No conditions aie allowed.
For Degree 1 yeai residence, 128 semes-
ter hours, average of C Major and minor
subjects in each of the 4 curricula Pre-
scribed courses English, Education, Mathe-
matics, Historv and Social Science, Fine
Arts, Health
Geneial 1 unit in Health and Recrea-
tion, non-credit, for each \ear of college
work-
Departments and Staff: Owing to the
fact that the institution has recently be-
come a full 4-year teachers college, and
owing also to the fact that it is the state
board policy not to advance members of the
staff to higher status than that of instructor
excepting through the operation of the
salary budget maximums, only 1 member
of our staff is reported as of higher rank
than instructor
Art Instructors, 3 Education 8, and
1 assistant professor English 3 Geog-
idphy 3 Health and Physical Education
4 History 2 Industrial Arts 4 Kin-
dergarten 2 Mathematics 2. Music 2
Science 3 Speech 1
Enrollment tor >ear ending June 30,
1935, 541 Men, 117, women, 424
Degrees Confened year ending June 30,
1935, 49
Fees: Tuition, $100, contingency fees,
$6, student activities, $12
Scholarships* State scholarships avail-
able for 20% of the student body for tuition
pui poses only A student loan fund is
maintained for short term loans
During the year ending June 1935, 20%
of students earned all or part of expen-
ses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 15, 1936
Summei session June 28 to August 2,
1935, Elementary Division of Summer
Session at New Jeisey State Teachers Col-
lege at Montclair under our direction. En-
rollment in Elementary Division, 220 Ex-
tension classes enrollment, 727
Catalog in July
Administrative Officers. President, M
Ernest Townsend, Dean, Beitha R Kain,
Dean of Men, Joseph A D'Angola.
654
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COI LEGES
NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSM
'leacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported b> state
Established as 2-year normal school by
the state in 1908 Changed to a 4-year
course for the training of secondary school
teachers and B A degree authorized in
1927 In 1932 the college permitted to
grant an M A degree
Controlled by state board of education,
made up of 10 membeis
Finances Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $242,356 13
Budget, 1935-36, $250,339 (These figures
do not include dormitory maintenance and
extension and summer session, all of which
are self-supporting )
Grounds and Buildings 70 acres valued
at $175,000, present worth of buildings,
$1,200,000 Dormitories 2 for women, ac-
commodating 100 each
I ibrary 31,000 volumes, 185 current
periodicals
Laboi atones All laboratories (Biology,
Chemistry, and Physics) in main recitation
hall
Requirements For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 4, Mathe-
matics, 1, American History and Problems
of Democracy 1, Science, 1, additional
History, Science, or Mathematics, 1, For-
eign Language, 2, to be selected from
Mathematics, History, Science, or Foreign
Language, 2, free elective, 3 No conditions
allowed Entrance examinations and pei-
sonal interviews required of all
For Degree 1 year residence, 128
semester hours, students must attain bet-
ter than a C average in order to graduate
Major and minor subjects Prescribed
courses English, Geography, Integiation,
Language, Mathematics, Music, Science,
Social Studies, H>giene
General 2 years of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, \ Commercial Educa-
tion 0, 0, 0, 1 Education 1, If, 2, \
English 1, 2, 3, 4 Geograph} 0, 1, 0, 0
Household Arts 0, 0, 0, $ Languages
1, 2, 0, H Manual Arts 0, 0, 0, J
Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 2 Music 0, 0, 1, I1,
Physical Education 0, 0, 1, 2 Psychol-
og> 0, 0, 0, U Science 2, 1, 1, 2 Social
Studies 1, 1, 3, 1 \ This list includes all
faculty members teaching in the College
High School
Enrollment Foi >eai ending June 30,
1935, 788 Men, 222, women, 566 Resident
graduate students, 27
Degrees Conferred \ear ending June 30,
1935, 177 A B , 157, A M , 20 Total de-
grees conferred since 1930 when degree-
granting pnv ilege was gained, A B , 784,
AM , 45
Fees. Tuition, $100 per yeai , student
activities, $10 per year, lodging and board
in dormitory, $300 a >ear for girls Annual
expenses High, $500 (men), low, $410
(women)
Loan funds
During >ear ending June 30, 1935, 47%
of students eai ned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 12, 1934, June IS, 1935
Summer session June 29 to August 2,
1935 Enrollment, 654
Extension work Enrollment, 710
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers President, H A
Sprague, Dean, Instruction, Charles W
Fmley, Registrar, Charlotte G Marshall,
Dean of Women, Maude L Carter, Li-
brarian, Zaidce Brown
NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE AND STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
TRENTON, NL.W JKRSFY
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as a state normal school in
1855, degiee-granting privilege given in
1925
NEW MEXICO COLI EGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS 6SS
General policies controlled by state hoard
of education made up of 10 memheis ap-
pointed h> the governor Administration in
charge of the state commissioner of educa-
tion appointed by the go\ernor
Finances. Total annual expenditures
vear ending June 30, 1935, for cuuent
maintenance, $308,005 79, for permanent
equipment and enlargement of buildings,
$64,846 17 Budget, 1935-36, current main-
tenance, $312,249, permanent equipment,
$13,800
Grounds and Buildings. 105 acres of land
valued at $90,000, present worth of build-
ings, $2,500,000 Dormitories 4 for women,
accommodating 300, 1 for men, accom-
modating 109
Library 2S,000 volumes, ISO ument
periodicals
Laboratories 6 Science laboratories in
James M Green I Kill
Requirements For Admission 15 high
school units, entiance examinations in
English, Mathematics, and Histoiy, in-
dividual interviews, physical examination,
aptitude tests in special curricula
For Degree 1 yeai residence, 128 semes-
ter hours, 70% of work must be C or above
12 hours in English, 6 hours in Social Sci-
ence, 6 homs in Natural Science
General 2 hours per week of Physical
Education, assembly once a week
Departments and Staff- Art Professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructor*, 2
Commercial Education 0, 0, 3 Educa-
tion and Psychology 1, 4, 1 English
1, 1, 2 Foreign Language 0, 0, 1 Geog-
raphy, 1,0, 1 History, Sociology, and
Economics 1,2,2 Home Economics 0,0,
1 Industrial Ai ts 1 , 0, 1 Kindergarten
0, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 1 Music
1, 1, 5 Physical Education and Health
1, 2, 5 Science 1, 2, 2 Speech 0, 1, 1
Demonstration School 0, 1, 9
Enrollment. For the year ending June 30,
1935, 747 Men, 219, women, 528 Total
number of matriculants since 1855, 11,700
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
193S, 144 Degrees conferred since 1925
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
572
Fees* Tuition, $100, student actwtx ,
$10, lodging and board, $300 Annual ex-
penses High, $600, low, $450
Scholarships. 6 scholarships of $50 each
140 state loans of $100 each at 4% interest
During the \ear ending June 30, 1935,
25% of students earned all or part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 14, 1934, June 14, 1935
Summei session June 28 to \ugust 2,
1935
Extension class enrollment, 115
Catalog in December
Administrative Officers. President, Ros-
coe L West, Vice- President, Koiiest \
Irwin, Dean of Women, Mrs Bird H Fraser,
Assistant Dean of Women, Muriel E Smith,
Dean of Men, Michael A Travers, Regis-
trar, Lulu C Haskell
NEW MEXICO COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND
MECHANIC ARTS
STATE COLLEGE, NEW MEXICO
State college, technological and liberal
arts, coeducational
Established in 1889, by 28th Legislative
Assembly of New Mexico in accordance
with an act of Congress appro\ed in 1862
The '1 erntorx of New Mexico accepted
congressional appiopnation by act of 1891
Boatd of S icgents appointed by the
governor by and with the advice and con-
sent ot the senate, for a term of 2 >ears,
not more than 3 of \\hom mav belong to
the same political pait\ at the time of their
appointment
Finances: Endowment, $139,742 14, in-
come Irom endowment, $17,827 64, income
from other sources (not including auxiliary
enterprises), $458,41638 Budget, 1935-36,
$492,823 88
Grounds and Buildings: 48 acres campus
proper, $15,200, campus buildings, $408,-
600 296 acres irrigated farm lands, $51,-
03750, 600 acres mesa lands, $6,000, 174
acres range land, $1,740, farm buildings,
656
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
$31,990. Dormitories. 2 for men accom-
modating 104, 1 for women accommodating
55.
Library (1928) 33,000 volumes, 249
periodicals (including newspapers) or 217
periodicals (exclusive of newspapers), spe-
cial New Mexico collection of hooks
Laboratories Science Hall (1903) houses
all Chemistry laboratories Foster Hall
(1930) houses all laboratories of Biology,
Agronomy, and Horticulture, Goddard
Hall (1915) houses all Engineering labora-
tories and also Physics laboratories Hadley
Hall houses all Home Economics labora-
tories.
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, History, 1, Algebra,
1, Plane Geometry, 1, Science, 1 Remain-
ing units may be selected from the follow-
ing English, 1, Foreign Languages, 4,
Mathematics, 1, Science, 2, History, 2,
Civil Government, £, Agriculture, 2, Home
Economics, 2, Commercial, 2, Manual
Training, 2
For Degree 144 semester hours required
in Agriculture and Engineering, 132 in
General Science, including Home Eco-
nomics and Business Administration Twice
as many grade points are required as semes-
ter hours for graduation Agriculture, En-
gineering, Home Economics, Business Ad-
ministration, and Music follow courses
largely or entirely prescribed, General
Science partly prescribed but requires 36
semester hours in major department.
Departments and Staff: Agricultural
Economics Professors, 1, associate pro-
fessors, 0, assistant professors, 0, instruc-
tors, 0. Agronomy 1, 2, 1, 1 Animal
Husbandry. 1, 3, 0, 0. Biology 1, 1, 1, 0
Business Administration 1,1,1,0 Chem-
istry and Chemical Engineering 1, 3, 0, 0
Civil Engineering 1, 0, 1, 1 Dairy Hus-
bandry 1, 0, 1, 0 Education- 1, 0, 1, 0
Electrical Engineering: 1, 0, 1, 0. Eng-
lish: 1, 0, 2, 1. General Engineering 1,
0, 0, 0 Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 History and
Social Science. 1, 0, 2, 0 Home Econom-
ics 1, 0, 1, 1 Horticulture 1, 1, 1, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 2, 0 Mechanical En-
gineering 1, 0, 2, 1 Military Science and
Tactics 1, 0, 1, 1 Modern Languages
1, 0, 1, 0 Music 1, 0, 2, 0 Physical
Education. 0, 0, 0, 3 Ph>sics 1, 0, 1, 0
Poultry Husbandry 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 719 Men, 431, women, 288 Matricu-
lants since foundation, 6,910
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 75 BS in Agriculture, 16, B S in
Chemical Engineering, 5, BS in Civil
Engineering, 6, B S in Electrical Engineer-
ing, 9, B S. in General Engineering, 3,
BS in Business Administration, 7, BS
in Home Economics, 12, Music, 1, M S A ,
1. Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 768
Fees: Tuition, $25 50 a semester, matric-
ulation, $5, nonresident fee, $2450 a
semester, graduation, $5, room $7 50 to
$10 a month for 2 in a room, board, $20
a month Annual expenses Liberal, $500,
low, $375
Scholarships. Progress Club Scholarship,
$100
Employment bureau G L Guthne,
Chairman, student employment committee
Approximately 45% of students earned all
or part of expenses during year ending
June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935, June 2, 1936
Summer session June 3 to July 20, 1935
Extension work Occasional evening
classes
Catalog (regular and summer sessions),
college weekly school paper, school annual,
experiment station bulletins
Administrative Officers: President, Harry
L Kent (on year's leave 1935-36), Acting
President, H M Gardner, Dean, School of
Engineering, B P Fleming (on leave
1935-36), Acting Dean, School of Engineer-
ing, H M Milton, Jr , Dean, School of
General Science, P. M. Baldwin, Acting
Dean, School of Agriculture, J C Overpeck,
Dean of Women, Mrs Euphro Wisda,
Registrar, Miss Era H Rentfrow, Director
Agricultural Experiment Station, Fabian
Garcia, Director, Extension Service, George
R Quesenberry, Assistant to the President,
NEW MEXICO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
657
G L Guthrie, Librarian, Lottie S Peters,
Comptroller, Robert W. Boney.
NEW MEXICO NORMAL
UNIVERSITY
LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established in 1893
Controlled by state board of regents
made up of state superintendent of public
instruction ex-officio, and 5 other members
appointed by governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $146,630 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $142,900
Grounds and Buildings. 25 acres valued
at $41,000, present worth of buildings,
$411,000 Dormitories 1 for women, ac-
commodating 42
Library 20,000 volumes, 175 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall houses Home
Economics, Physics, and Chemistry labora-
tories, Manual Arts Building, Biology
laboratory
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3 units, in
Foreign Languages, Social Sciences, Mathe-
matics or Natural Sciences 3 units are re-
quired from 1 group and 1 unit from an-
other group or 2 units from each of 3 groups,
other units are elective
For Degree 1 year residence, 192 quarter
hours, average of C, major and minor sub-
jects. Prescribed courses English, General
Science, General Social Science, Education,
Health Education, Physical Education,
and courses in Appreciation
Departments and Staff: Biological Sci-
ences Professors, 1, assistant professors, 0,
instructors, 0. Commerce 1, 0, 1 Educa-
tion and Philosophy 1, 1, 4 English
and Speech 1, 2, 0 Fine Arts Music
1, 0, 1 Art 0, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0
Modern Foreign Languages 1,1,0 Physi-
cal Education. 0, 2, 1 Physical Sciences.
1, 0, 1 Psychology 1, 0, 0 Social Sci-
ences 1, 1, 0 Vocational Education
Industrial Arts 0, 1, 0 Household Arts
0, 1,0
Enrollment: For year ending May 24,
1935, 359 Men, 134, women, 225 Total
number of matriculants since 1893, 15,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending May 24,
1935, 45 Degrees conferred since 1893,
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
800
Fees: Tuition and student activities,
$52 50 a year, lodging and board, $7 a week
Annual expenses. High, $500, low, $300
During year ending May 24, 1935, 60%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 4, 1934, May 24, 1935
Summer session June 3 to August 16,
1935 Enrollment, 1,200
Extension classes enrollment, 223, cor-
respondence courses enrollment, 135
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers' President, H C
Gossard, Dean, H W Marshall, Director,
Personnel, H L Ballenger, Director, Stu-
dent Life and Dean of Women, Margaret
Kennedy, Director, Extension and Public
Relations, Charles Rose, Bursar, T. I
Runyan, Registrar, Florne Mathis, Lt-
branan, Vivian Hedgcock Officer in charge
of foreign students, H L Ballenger,
director of personnel
NEW MEXICO STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as state institution in 1893
Controlled by board of regents consisting
of 5 members appointed by the governor
Finances. Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $131,79004
Budget, 1935-36, $132,421
Grounds and Buildings: 25 acres valued
at $25,000, present worth of buildings,
6S8
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
$400,000 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 41, 1 for women, accommodating
36
Librar> (1928) 15,661 volumes, 150 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Fleming Hall (1917) houset>
Biology, Chemistry, and Physics labora-
tories
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
of high school work Persons of mature age
may be admitted by passing a comprehen-
sive college entrance examination
For Degree 1 year in residence, 192 term
hours, average of C Prescnbed courses
English, Education, Social Science, Health
and Physical Education, Science or Mathe-
matics.
General 2 years of Ph>sical Education,
assembly
Departments and Staff Commerce Pro-
fessors, 0, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 1 Education
1, 2, 5, 0 Fine Arts 0, 1, 0, 2 Home
Economics 0, 1, 0, 1 Language and
Literature 1, 2, 0, 5 Mathematics
1, 0, 0, 2 Physical Education 0, 0, 2, 0
Ps>chology 1, 0, 0, 0 Science 1, 1, 1, 1
Social Science 3, 0, 1, 1
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 178 Men, 76, women, 102 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
4,880
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 10 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 231
Fees: Matriculation, $5, graduation, $5,
tuition, $7 per quarter, activity, $5 per
quarter, health, $1 50 per quarter, labora-
tory fees in addition , lodging and board, $28
per month Annual expenses High, $600,
low, $350
Scholarships . Scholarships available
through state funds for children of those
who enlisted from the State of New Mexico,
and who were killed in action or died from
other cause during the World War, from
April 6, 1917, to July 2, 1921, while serving
in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the
United States or as a result of such service
Scholarships available to persons who com-
plete 15 term hours of college work by cor-
respondence with a grade average of B dur-
ing any period of 2 years Applications for
scholarships received at all times
During year ending June 30, 1935, 35%
of students earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, May 29, 1935
Summer session June 10 to August 3,
1935 Enrollment, 157
Correspondence couises enrollment, 280
Catalog in July
Administrative Officers President, Hoyt
C Graham, Director, Professional Training,
John J Fuller, Registrar, Grace Kight
NEW MEXICO, UNIVERSITY OF
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO
Centiah/ed campus at Albuquerque
Residence classes at Taos, and in the
Laboratory of Anthropology, Santa Ke
Equipment of the School of American Re-
search of the Archaeological Institute of
America, and of the Museum of New
Mexico are at the disposal of all students
of the University for graduate work An-
thropology field sessions are held in col-
laboration with the School of American
Research
State university for men and women
Created in 1889 by act of the territorial
legislature, and opened as a summer nor-
mal school in 1892 Began regular instruc-
tion in 1892
Board of 5 regents, appointed for 4->ear
terms by the governor of the state The
governor and the superintendent of public
instruction are e\-ofncio members Gradu-
ate School, College of Arts and Sciences,
College of Education, College of Engineer-
ing, General College
Finances: Endowment, $669,49687, in-
come from endowment, $36,737 94 Income
from other sources State appropriation,
$215,675 32, student fees, $67,340 32, state
lands, $30,263 17 Total annual expendi-
tures >ear ending June 30, 1935, $368,-
81884. Gifts, 1934-35, Carnegie Library
NEW MEXICO, UNIVERSITY OF
659
Grant, $5,000, Public Works Administra-
tion building grant, $9,000 Total budget,
1935-36, $425,725
Grounds and Buildings. Approximately
200 acres, comprising campus, valued at
$200,000 The University also has about
300,000 acres of state lands of undetermined
\alue Present worth of buildings, $720,-
740 78 Residence halls 2, accommodating
SO men, 1, accommodating 85 women All
main buildings on the campus are built in
the modified Indian pueblo style architec-
ture
Libraiy (1925) 53,699 volumes, ap-
proximately 5,000 volumes of government
documents, 385 periodicals currently re-
ceived Other library facilities Albuquerque
Public Librar> , Museum of New Mexico
at Santa Fe (faculty and students have
same privileges that are extended to other
readers)
Laboratories Hadley Hall (Engineering)
(1900) Present worth, $53,000, value of
equipment, $38,000 Science Hall (Gcolog)
and Physics) (1910) $14,200, $9,000
Chemistry (1916) $32,200, $5,500 Saia
Ravnolds Hall (Home Economics) (1921)
$14,800, $2,350 Biology (1928) $16,650,
$9,000 New Administration Building, nou
in process of construction (estimated cost
$190,000), will house the following labora-
tories AnthropoIogN , Geology, Physics,
and Psychology
Museums The new Administration Build-
ing, which was opened in December 1935,
houses the Museum of Anthropology, de-
voted pnmanlv to Ethnologic and Archae-
ologic material Ceramic collections from
the Southwest, Mexico, Central America,
Peru, and the Mound Builder area Skele-
tal material from the Southwest Also in
same building, Museum of Geology, gen-
eral collections including fossils and min-
erals Stiess will be laid on New Mexican
material
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, 3 units in 1 of the
following groups and 1 unit in another, or
2 units in each of 3 Foreign Language,
Social Sciences, Mathematics, and Natural
Sciences, electives from the above groups
to make a total of 15 acceptable units, but
with a maximum of 4 units in vocational
and miscellaneous subjects Graduates of
accredited high schools admitted without
examination with 15 acceptable units No
student under 21 admitted without 15 satis-
factory and specified high school units
Students over 21 years of age who cannot
satisfy entrance requirements admitted
as adult special students, but must meet
entrance requirements within a year after
registration
For Degree 124 semester houis plus 4
semester hours of Ph\sical Education re-
quired for a degree in the College of Arts and
Sciences or the College of Education, and,
in the College of Engineering, 136 to 141
semester hours in specified courses plus 4
semester hours of Ph> sical Education
General group requirements College of
Arts and Sciences, a major of 24 hours
above freshman work, and a minor of 12
hours above freshman work must be ful-
filled College of Education, same as the
College of Arts and Sciences, but, in addi-
tion, students must earn at least 24 hours
in courses in Education
Qualitative requirements College of Arts
and Sciences and College of Education,
minimum average of C, 90 hours above D
grade, at least C a\ erage in each major and
minor course, three-fourths hours completed
at the University of C grade or better, 40
hours completed in upper division courses
College of Engineering, two-thirds required
credit must be of C grade or better, and to-
tal average must be at least C Masters' de-
grees granted bv Graduate School upon
completion with high quality of 1 \eai of
residence, and the passing of a satisfactory
oral examination, and the submission of a
satisfactory thesis
Undergraduate honois Senior scholastic
honors awarded to upper 5% of graduating
class, senior research honors a\\ aided to 5%
of senior class of each college presenting the
best bachelors' theses based on independent
work, special honors for creative work
awarded to graduating seniois demon-
strating exceptional ability in doing crea-
tive work.
660
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
General. 2 years of Physical Education;
personal or community Hygiene, orienta-
tion for all freshmen; attendance at
monthly assemblies required.
Departments and Staff: Anthropology
Professors, 1, associate professors, 1, as-
sistant professors, 3, instructors, 0, part-
time instructors, 1, assistants, 1. Art 0, 0,
1, 2, 1, 0. Biology 1, 2, 0, 1, 0, 1. Chem-
istry 1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0. Economics and
Business Administration 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0.
Education 4, 1,1, 0, 0, 0 Civil Engineer-
ing 1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0. Electrical Engineering
1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Mechanical Engineering
1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 0
Geology 2, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0. Government and
Citizenship 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0. Greek and
Latin. 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0. Health. 1, 0, 0, 0,
0, 0 History 2, 1, 2£, 1, 0, 0 Home
Economics 1, 0, 0, 2, 0, 0. Library Sci-
ence 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 2, 0, 0,
1, 1,0. Modern Languages and Literature
1, 2, 2, 1, 0, 0. Music 0, 2, 2, 4, 0, 0.
Philosophy: 1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Physical
Education. 2, 0, 0, 1, 2, 0 Physics 0, 1, 0,
I, 1, 0 Psychology 1, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0. Soci-
ology 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: Exclusive of duplicates,
2,224. Men, 982, women, 1,242. College of
Arts and Sciences, 543, College of Educa-
tion, 434, College of Engineering, 180,
Graduate School, 149, adult special stu-
dents, 67, unclassified students, 14, Ex-
tension Division (correspondence and non-
resident classes), 328, Summer Session
(1934), 765, Field Sessions (1934), 91
Total number of matriculants since founda-
tion, 10,155
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935 (includes students finishing require-
ments in August 1934, who were graduated
as of the class of 1934), 183. Degrees con-
ferred in June 1935 BA, 47, BS, 7,
B S in Chem Engr , 4, B S in Civil Engr ,
II, BS in E E, 5, B.S in Geol. Engr, 1,
B S in M.E , 4, B A in Ed , 24, B S in
Ed , 13, B S in P.E , 2, M A , 15, M.S , 3,
Litt D , 1. Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1,414 (includes 16
honorary degrees)
Fees: Matriculation, $5. Tuition. Resi-
dent, per semester, £15, nonresident, per
semester, $50 Health fee, $1 per semester
Student activities fee, $8 per semester
Guarantee deposit (refunded), $10 per year.
Diploma fee Undergraduate, $5, graduate,
$10. Laboratory fees approximate $3 per
laboratory credit hour. Lodging and board
on the campus may be obtained at a cost
of $30 to $35 per month Annual expenses
Liberal, $600, low, $500
Scholarships: 10 graduate fellowships of
$400 each, 8 scholarships varying in amount
from $100 to $500 Application dates vary
Research $5,000 given to the University
by the General Education Board for re-
search in Hispanic Studies to aid in the
interpretation of cultural traditions of this
country and a mutual understanding of the
factors common to the life of Mexico and
the U S $400 gift from the late Senator
Bronson M Cutting for expenses in collect-
ing New Mexican folklore National Re-
search Council gifts totaling $1,250 for study
of the ethnobiology of the Pueblo Indians of
the Rio Grande Valley and for a study of the
effect of variations in the wave form of an
electric stimulus on the response of a con-
scious animal
Appointments office In 1934-35, 12%
of students earned all or part of expenses
through employment on campus
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 10, 1935
Summer session June 11 to August 3,
1935. Enrollment, 813.
University extension Enrollment in
classes (1934-35), 117, enrollment in cor-
respondence courses (1934-35), 211
Publications: Catalog in April New
Mexico Quarterly. New Mexico Business
Review, quarterly New Mexico Historical
Review, quarterly El Palacio, published
weekly by the New Mexico Historical
Society and the University. University
Press issues monthly bulletins.
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 At the beginning of the second semes-
ter 1934-35, it was agreed, as a temporary
and experimental measure, to allow stu-
dents subject to suspension to return to the
NEW ROCHELLE, COLLEGE OF
661
University and enroll for a limited program
of studies, with a view toward studying the
progress of these students under a limited
load Courses in which these students were
so enrolled were called "Continuation
Courses "
Administrative Officers. President, ] t
Zimmerman, Executive Assistant, Tom L
Popejoy (on leave of absence 1935-36) , Reg-
istrar, Alice Greiner, Bursar, Patrick Miller,
Dean, Lower Division of the College of Arts
and Sciences, J.C Knode, Dean, Upper Di-
vision of the College of Arts and Sciences,
George P Hammond, Dean, College of
Engineering, M E Farns, Dean, College
of Education, S. P. Nanmnga, Dean,
General College, J. C Knode, Dean, Grad-
uate School, George P Hammond, Dean
of Men, J C Knode, Dean of Women, Lena
C Clauve, Assistant Dean of Men, F C
Coleman, Assistant Dean of Women, Eloise
Barclay, Director, Extension Division, J T
Reid, Librarian, Wilma L Shelton, Editor,
Publications, Fred Harvey, Director, Pub-
licity, Ernest Hall, Superintendent, Build-
ings and Grounds, Earl Bowdich
NEW ROCHELLE, COLLEGE OF
NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK
College of arts and sciences, for women,
privately controlled
Founded and opened in 1904
Self-perpetuating board of 20 trustees
Finances: Total annual income, 1934-35,
$369,535 12, total annual expenditures,
1934-35, $337,51362
Grounds and Buildings. 25 acres valued
at $595,000, present worth of buildings,
$1,402,500, of equipment, $205,000, Dormi-
tories 6 for women, accommodating 500
Library (1902) 27,063 volumes, 223 cur-
rent periodicals, 5,873 classified pamphlets
Laboratories Science Hall (1928) houses
laboratories of Physics, Chemistry, Biology,
Geology.
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal, (2) 15 units including 3 of English,
(3) scholastic standing in upper half of
graduating class
For Degree 136 semester units, in third
and fourth years' work, concentration in
1 department amounting to 24 semester
units
General. All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or at home, chapel at-
tendance once a week
Departments and Staff. Biology Profes-
sors, 2, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0, lecturers, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0, 1 Economics
1, 0, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 2, 0, 1, 1 Fine
Arts 1, 0, 0, 2, 1. French. 1, 1, 0, 2, 1
German 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 History and Politi-
cal Science 1, 1, 0, 0, 1 Latin and Greek-
1, 0, 1, 2, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0, 0
Music 1,0,0,0,5 Pedagogy 1,0,0,1,5
Philosophy 1, 2, 0, 0, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 1, 0, 0, 0, 1 Physics and Astronomy
1, 0, 0, 0, 1 Speech 0, 0, 0, 1, 4 Soci-
ology 1, 0, 0, 0, 1 Spanish and Italian
1, 1, 0, 0, 1 Commerce 1, 0, 0, 1, 1
Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 1, 1 Religion
1, 0, 0, 0, 3
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 720 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
3,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 153 B A , 126, B S , 27 Total num-
ber of degrees conferred since foundation,
2,300
Fees: Tuition, $250, rent, $135 to $400,
board, $300, gymnasium fee, $10, gradua-
tion fee, $25 Annual expenses Liberal,
$1,000, low, $750
Scholarships: 45, varying in amounts
from $400 to $2,200
Vocational guidance director In 1934-
35, 15% of students earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1935, June 8, 1936
Catalog annually
Administrative Officers. President, Right
Rev Monsignor Cornelius F Crowley,
V F., Dean, Mother M Ignatius, A M ,
Registrar, Mother M Xa\ier, A M
662
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE
FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY, NFW YORK
College of liberal arts with distinct pro-
fessional requirements preparing high school
teachers, coeducational
State institution controlled under the
state board of regents by a regularly con-
stituted board of trustees with the com-
missioner of education e\-officio chair-
man
Founded and opened in 1844, reorgan-
ized as a normal college in 1890, and em-
powered to grant Pd B , Pd M , Pd D
degrees Empowered to grant degrees of
B A , B S in 1905 Name changed to New
York State College for Teachers in 1914
and authorized to grant M A degree, and
other proper graduate degrees
Board of 7 trustees composed of chair-
man, commissioner of education, ex-oflicio,
6 members appointed by commissioner of
education Trustees are answerable to the
Board of Regents of the University of the
State of New York Work divided as fol-
lows (1) The usual liberal arts program,
(2) Department of Education offering
courses in accordance with requirements of
the state education department for training
of high school teachers
Finances. Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $362,553 48 Budget,
1935-36, $379,470
Grounds and Buildings- Total value of
grounds, $225,000 Present worth of build-
ings, $1,275,000 Total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $2,750,000
Library Gideon Hawley Library (1908)
Departmental Library of 18,000 volumes
State Library of 500,000 volumes, 175 cur-
rent periodicals New York State Library
strong in scientific and historical materials
Laboratories Husted Hall (1907) con-
tains Physics, Chemistry, and Biology
laboratories Value of equipment in prin-
cipal departments, $100,000
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
minimum No conditioned students admit-
ted under any circumstances No student
admitted whose average scholarship cover-
ing 4 high school years falls below 83%
on regents examinations (The student
body represents the upper fifth of New Yoi k
State high school graduates )
For Degree For the bachelor's degree
122 semester hours and the same number
of quality credits Each student must com-
plete a major of approximately 24 semester
hours and a minor of approximately 18 to
20 semester hours Freshman year pre-
scribed as follows English, 4 credit hours,
Hygiene, 4, 6 from each of 3 of the follow-
ing 4 fields Foreign Language, Mathe-
matics, Science, History Master's degree
may be earned by 1 full >car of residence
completing 30 credit hours in course, in-
cluding a thesis, the thesis being valued at
2 credit hours if it is a compilation, at 6
hours if an original investigation
General 4 years of residence required
Summer sessions or extension courses con-
ducted by members of the college faculty
may count as 1 year of residence Women
students required to live in approved houses
which are inspected at regular intervals
Departments and Staff. Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 2, instructors,
2 Chemistry 1, 1, 3 Education 6, 9, 1
English 2, 3, 6 Fine Arts 0, 1, 1 French
2, 2, 3 German 1, 0, 0 Government,
Economics, and Commerce 3, 2, 3 Health
Direction 1, 1, 1 History 1, 2, 1
Italian 1, 0, 0 Latin 0, 1, 1 Library
Science 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 2, 2
Music 0, 1, 0 Physics 1, 0, 1 Psy-
chology 1, 2, 0 Spanish 1, 0, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935,1,352 Men, 319, women, 1,033 Total
numbers of matriculants since foundation,
8,700
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 464 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 5,224
Fees. Matriculation fee, $10, $200 tui-
tion fee for nonresidents, laboratory fees,
$2 50 per semester, summei session fees,
$15 per semester hour credit Annual ex-
penses High, $700, low, $400
Scholarships: There are now annually
from 200 to 225 students who win state
scholarships awarded on the basis of high
NEW YORK STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
663
standing throughout the high school course
These amount to $100 a year, each
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23, 1935, June 22, 1936
Summer session July 1 to August 13,
1935 14 departments offered 98 courses
Attendance, 1935, 1,465
Extension courses offered, enrollment,
611 students in 1934-35
Catalog in February, President's Report
in December
Administrative Officers. President, A R
Brubacher, Dean, Milton G Nelson, Dean
of Women, Helen H Moreland, Registrar,
Elizabeth Van Dcnburgh
NEW YORK STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
FREDONIA, NEW YORK
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported l>\ state
First established as acadeni} in 1826
Converted into normal school by legislatixe
act in 1867
Controlled by state board of regents
elected by the state legislature
Finances Total annual expenditures
\ear ending June 30, 1935, $153,788 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $166,310
Grounds and Buildings. 60 acres valued
at $165,000, present worth of buildings,
$400,000
Library 24,547 volumes, 143 current
periodicals
Laboratories Hiolog\ , Industrial Arts,
Music, and Art
Requirements For Admission 16 units
prescribed as follows English, 4, American
History, 1, Civics, 1, Science, 1, major
sequence, 3, minor sequence, 2, electees, 4
No conditional entrance
Foi Diploma 1 >ear residc'iiie, 96 semes-
ter hours elementar> teachers course, 128
semester hours music supervisors course,
average of C Major and minor subjects
Departments and Staff .Education 11 each
of department, 1, associate heads of depart-
ment, 2, assistant* in department, 1 Eng-
lish 1, 0, 3 Science 1, 0, 0 Social
Studies 0, 1, 1 Music 1, *, 10 Art
1, 0, 2 Health and Physical Education
0, 1, 3 Sociology and Economics 1, 0, 0
Enrollment. For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 585 Men, 160, women, 425
Fees* Registration and student activities,
$20 a year Annual expenses High, $650,
low, $300
Scholarships: 4 scholarships of $50 each
Funds available for student loan, $5,000
annuall} During } ear ending June 30,
1935, 15% of students earned all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 10, 1935
Summer session July 1 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 300
Extension classes, 8, enrollment, 200
Administrative Officers Principal, Leslie
R (ircgor\ , Dircttot, Teacher Training,
George (• McEuen
NEW YORK STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
GENESFO, NEW YORK
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, suppoited by state
Established In law in 1867, opened in
1871
Controlled b> state board of regents
made up of members appointed b\ joint
session of the legislatuie
Finances Total annual expenditure4 >ear
ending June 30, 1935, $189,300 Total budg-
et for 19SS-36, $2S7,695
Grounds and Buildings 52 acres valued
at $20,000, present \\orth of buildings,
$800,000
Librar> 25,402 \ulunics, 115 current
periodicals
Requirements tor Admission 16 units
prescribed as follows English, 4, Social
Studies, 3, one 3-\ear sequence and one 2-
\ear sequence No conditions allowed
For Diploma 1 \ ear residence, mini-
mum, 98 semester hours, a\erage, C Pie-
scnbed courses Art, English, Education,
664
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
History and Social Science, Health Educa-
tion, Music, Science
Departments and Staff: Art Head, 0,
associate head, 1 , assistants, 1 Education
3, 0, 6. English 1, 0, 3 History 1, 0, 2.
Mathematics- 1, 0, 0 Music. 1, 0, 2.
Physical Education and Health 1, 0, 3
Science 1,1,1. Training Schools 1,0,21
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 662 Men, 103, women, 559 Total
number of matriculants since 1918, 8,634
Diplomas: Conferred year ending June
30, 1935, 269 Diplomas conferred since
1871, 7,748
Fees: Tuition and student activities,
$18 50 a year Students residing out of state,
$100 per semester, board and room, $8 a
week Annual expenses High, $480, low,
$300
Student loans Income from various en-
dowments amounting to approximately
$1,500 per year is granted to needy students
when need is proved
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 12, 1934, June 7, 1935
Summer session July 1 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 565.
Extension classes enrollment, 59.
Catalog in the spring, biennially.
Administrative Officers: Principal, James
B Welles, Director, Training, Clarence 0
Lehman
NEW YORK STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
NEW PALTZ, NEW YORK
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as private institution in 1828
Taken over by state in 1885.
Controlled by state board of regents
made up of state commissioner of educa-
tion and 12 other members elected by state
legislature
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $168,244 65 Budget,
1935-36, $180,970
Grounds and Buildings: 14 acres valued
at $25,000, present worth of buildings,
$860,000.
Library. 15,000 volumes; 60 current
periodicals.
Requirements: For Admission A gradu-
ate of an approved high school course of
study with regents average of 72% (65%
is regents passing) Entrance admission
tests are given in the month of May pre-
ceding entrance to normal school in the
fall Tests are not high school content tests
Personal interview of each student made
at time of tests
Departments and Staff: Art Head of
department, 1, assistants, 3. Education
and Psychology 2, 4 English 1, 3
Geography 1, 1 History 1, 2 Kinder-
garten 1, 1 Music 1, 2 Physical Edu-
cation and Health 0, 3 Rural Education
1,1 Speech 1,0 Training School 1,11
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 608 Men, 125, women, 483.
Fees: Tuition and student activities,
$20 a year, lodging and board, $10 a week.
Annual expenses High, $600, low, $400
During year ending June 30, 1935, 20%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 11, 1934, June 11, 1935.
Summer session July 1 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 438
Extension classes enrollment, 480
Administrative Officers: Principal, Law-
rence H van den Berg, Dean, Grace I
MacArthur.
NEW YORK STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
ONEONTA, NEW YORK
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established in 1889 First building de-
stroyed by fire in 1894 and immediately re-
built
Controlled by Board of Regents of the
University of the State of New York
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $153,973 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $165,310
NEW YORK STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
665
Grounds and Buildings: 5 acres, present
worth of buildings, $685,000.
Library 15,000 volumes, 151 periodicals
Laboratories Biology and General Sci-
ence
Requirements: For Admission Follow
the New York high school diploma or its
equivalent with special entrance examina-
tion, health examination, recommendation
by the principal, and personal interview
For Diploma 3-year course, 96 semester
hours, leading to a diploma which entitles
the graduate to a certificate to teach in the
public elementary schools of the State of
New York
Departments and Staff: Art Faculty, 2
Biology: 1 Education 6 English 4
Geography 1 Health 1 History 1
Home Economics. 1 Industrial Arts 1
Mathematics 1 Music 2 Physical Ed-
ucation 2. Critic Teachers 17.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 603 Men, 65, women, 538
Graduates: Year ending June 30, 1935,
250 Total number of graduates since 1889,
7,598
Fees: Tuition and student activities,
$18 a year Lodging and board, $8 a ^eek
Employment bureau Placement office is
maintained Duung >ear ending June 30,
1935, 26% of students earned all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1935, June 12, 1936
Summer session July 1 to August 9, 1935
Enrollment, 409
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers: Principal,
Charles W Hunt, Dean, Katharine H
Tobey
NEW YORK STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
POTSDAM, NEW YORK
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established by board of regents in 1866,
first session, 1867, first normal training
course for public school music teachers
founded by Julia Ettie Crane in 1884.
Controlled by state board of regents
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $193,900 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $203,200
Grounds and Buildings: 15 acres, present
estimated worth of land and buildings,
$1,200,000. Buildings include large main
building, demonstration school, music build-
ing, and field house
Library 20,000 volumes, 110 current
publications Special music library of 5,000
volumes
Requirements: For Admission English, 4
units, American History, 1, Science, 1,
Social Studies, ninth >ear, 1, major se-
quence, 3, minor sequence, 2, electives, 4
No conditions In addition a special selec-
tive admission program includes certain
tests and sets further standards
For Graduation 3-year general elemen-
tary course, 96 semester hours, 4-year
course for music teachers, 128 semester
hours
Departments and Staff. Ait Heads of
department, 0, associate heads of depart-
ment, 1, assistants in department, 1,
demonstration teachers, 0. Education and
Psychology 1, 1, 1, 0 English 1, 0, 2, 0
Industrial Arts 0, 0, 1, 0 Kindergarten
1,0,0,0 Mathematics 0,0, 1,0 Music
3, 0, 10, 0 Physical Education and Health
1, 0, 2, 0. Rural Education 1, 1, 0, 1
Science 1,0,1,0 Social Science 0,2,1,0
Speech 0, 0, 1, 0 Demonstration School
0, 1, 1, 14. Librarians. 0, 0, 3, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 653 Men, 120, women, 533 Gradu-
ates for year ending June 30, 1935, 222
Fees: Music, $100, student activities,
$17. Board and lodging, $8 a week Annual
expenses average $450 exclusive of tuition
and travel
During year ending June 30, 1935, ap-
proximately 33% of students earned all or
part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934; June 11, 1935.
Summer session July 1 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 419.
666
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Extension classes total enrollment, 135
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers: Principal, R T
Congdon , Director, Training, 0 H Voelker,
Dean of Women, Patience Haggard
NEW YORK STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established in 1871, degree-granting
privilege given in 1926
Controlled by Regents of the University
of the State of New York and the commis-
sioner of education, and 7 members of local
board of visitors
Finances* Total annual expenditures
> ear ending June 30, 1935, $278,903 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $299,845
Grounds and Buildings: 20 acres valued
at $300,000, present worth of buildings,
$1,600,000
Library 15,750 volumes, 160 current
periodicals
Laboratories Vocational Building houses
Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Home Eco-
nomics, and Vocational Industrial labora-
tories
Requirements. For Admission 16 units
including English, 4, Art, 1, Music, 1, a 3-
unit major and a 2-unit minor, 1 from the
field of Social Sciences and the other from
the field of Natural Sciences, and 5 elec-
tive units, making a total of 16, or a regents
college entrance, academic, or state high
school diploma No conditions allowed
The above requirements subject to com-
petitive examinations and consideration of
regents averages from which list is compiled
and the highest 300 selected for the fresh-
man class
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
ter hours, average of C Curricula largely
prescribed leading to B S degree and
diploma to teach in elementary grades,
junior high school, home economics, voca-
tional industrial, special art, and elemen-
tary pnncipalship
Departments and Staff: Education and
Psychology Professors, 5, assistant pro-
fessors, 0, instructors, 3 English 2, 1, 4
Social Studies 2, 0, 3 Foreign Languages
1, 0, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 2 Geog-
raphy 1, 0, 1 Music 1, 0, 3 Kinder-
garten-Primary 1, 0, 3 Art 1, 0, 4
Health and Physical Education 1, 0, 3
Home Economics 1, 1, 6 Vocational In-
dustrial 1,1,6 Rural Education 1,0,0
Training School 3, 0, 10
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,113 Men, 304, women, 809
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 310 Degrees conferred since 1926,
1,321
Fees: Registration and student activities,
$20 per year, lodging and board average $8
to $9 per week Annual expenses High,
$600, low, $400
Scholarships- 3 scholarships of $100 each
About 60 students enter holding state uni-
\ersity scholarships of $100 per \ear each
During year ending June 30, 1935, 40%
of students earned all or pai t of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 11, 1935
Summer session July 1 to August c),
1935 Enrollment, 1,093
Extension classes enrollment, 7S6
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers President, Han\
W Rockwell, Dean of Women, Catherine
E Reed, Registrar, Isabel Houck Kideney
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
NEW YORK CITY, NKW YORK
Univeisity, non-sectarian, coeducational,
privately controlled by a self-perpetuating
council It receives no financial support
from the state or the city, but derives its
income from private endowment, gifts and
bequests, and fees paid by students
New York University was chartered b>
the New York State Legislature, in 1831
Instruction in Liberal Arts began in 1832,
in Clinton Hall, at the corner of Nassau
NE\\ YORK UNIVERSITY
667
and Beekman Streets The site of the pres-
ent main building on Washington Square
was acquired in 1833 One of the earliest
professorships was that in Fine Arts, held
by Samuel F B Morse, who, during the
period of his membership in the fac ulty , ac-
complished the invention, in the old Wash-
ington Square building, of the electric
telegraph Associated with Professor Morse
in these experiments was John W Draper,
professor of Chemistry, who was the first
to photograph by the light of the sun the
human countenance
School of Law, 183S, founded on plan for
legal education drawn by Benjamin P
Butler In 1895 the Metiopohs Law School
was absorbed, as an evening division Col
lege of Medicine organized in 1839 In 1898
Bellevue Hospital Medical College merged
with the oldei Medical College, the enlarged
College occupying quartets in East 26th
Street which have continued to be the medi-
cal center of the Um\ersit\ Couises and
degrees in Engineering fust given in 1862,
though a separate facultv oi Engineering
was not set up until 1899 At that time,
the onginal "LJnnersity College" was re-
organized into the existing Colleges of Aits
and Pure Science, and Engineering Thc>
are now accommodated on the campus at
University Heights, which was acquired
by purchase and gift, beginning in 1891 In
1886 Graduate School oigamzed, in 1890,
the School of Education, the first of its
kind to be established on the same plane
as the professional schools of Law, Medi-
cine, and Theology In 1899 the Uimersit)
took over 2 existing veterinary schools
The Veterinary College thus formed \\as
suspended in 1922 foi lack of finances
Hall of Fame for Great Ameucans,
consisting of a massive colonnade on the
University Heights campus overlooking the
Harlem and Hudson Rners, contains the
bronze effigies of 69 celebrated American
men and women, with provision foi addi-
tions to the list of those commemorated
every 5 years This American pantheon was
established in 1900 School of Commerce,
Accounts, and Finance organized in 1900
A division of the School was set up in the
Wall Street district in 1914, and out of the
latter was established (1920) the Graduate
School of Business Administration The
vSchool of Retailing, another offspring of the
School of Commerce, was created, after a
2-year preliminary development, in 1921
In 1903, after removal of "University
College" to University Heights, a "col-
legiate division" was formed at Washing-
ton Square In 1913, it developed into
Washington Square College That Liberal
Arts College with classes day and evening,
has an enrollment of some 5,500 students
In 1925, the University took over the New
York College of Dentistry The Daniel
Guggenheim School of Aeronautics was
established in 192S, as part of the College of
Engineering The College of Fine Arts,
organized in 1922, with departments of
Architecture, Dramatics, Music, and Art
History and Appreciation as well as courses
in Applied Arts, was reoigam/ed in 1935, all
of the departments except Architecture and
related subjects being assigned to other
undergraduate and graduate divisions, with
the former set up as the School of Architec-
tuie and \lhed Arts
The summei school courses established in
1895 were reorgam/ed as summer sessions
of the several September-June divisions in
1933 The practical effect of this change
was the discontinuance of the summer ses-
sion as an independent unit and the adop-
tion of summer term programs as integral
parts of the offerings of the other schools
and colleges of the Universitv In 1934 all
of the extension activities of the University ,
including the work of the Extension Divi-
sion (organized in 1904) and that of the
Institute of Education (organized for the
training of teachers-m-serv ice in 1924) was
consolidated, with an augmented program
in Adult Education, as the Division of
General Education In September 1935,
the University established a new center
for liberal arts education at Hempstead,
Long Island, known as the Nassau College-
Hofstra Memorial of New York University ,
the program consisting of a 2-year liberal
arts curriculum, and evening courses in
668
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
commercial, teachers training, and adult
education subjects
The governing council is a self-perpetuat-
ing board of 32 members
Finances: Endowment (June 30, 1935),
$9,091,86490, income from endowment
(1934-35), $294,59538, gifts (1934-35),
$274,496 72, income from student fees
(1934-35), $6,016,87633 Total expendi-
tures (1934-35), $6,924,93234. Budget
appropriations (1935-36), $6,840,55001
Grounds and Buildings: Upwards of 45
acres of land in New York City, most of it
on University Heights, the remainder con-
sisting of separate parcels of real estate
at downtown centers, and m addition up-
wards of 15 acres at Hempstead, Long Is-
land. 3 dormitories for men, 2 at University
Heights, 1 on Washington Square Original
cost of New York City real estate, $1,467,-
282 50 Value of buildings owned by the
University and used for educational pur-
poses, $10,794,637 38. Assessed valuation
of Hempstead, Long Island property, $200,-
000
Library Gould Memorial Library at
University Heights (1900) In addition, the
other centers of the University are equipped
with separate libraries. Total number of
volumes, 437,598 Over 3,000 current
periodicals. Special collections Ottendorfer
Library of Germanic Literature, Schift
Economics Collection, Bibhotheca Belgica,
Fanny Eddy Brown Collection of Modern
Verse, Hegel Collection, Hubner Classical
Collection, Johnston and Shepard collec-
tions of the School of Law, Jenks Library
of Oriental Commerce and Economics, La-
Garde Library of Semitic Languages, Alex-
ander Liautard Medical Library, and John
A Fordyce Dermatological Library
Laboratories (buildings only) At Uni-
versity Heights Havemeyer Laboratory,
(1894, 1913), $92,197 71 ; Butler Hall (1896),
Physics Laboratory, $25,000, Green Biologi-
cal Laboratory (1904, 1915), $22,839.03,
Sage Engineering Research Laboratory
(1921), $357,657 18, Nichols Chemistry
Laboratory (1926-27), $737,898 17, Dan-
iel Guggenheim Aeronautics Laboratory
(1925-26), $211,207.40. At Washington
Square Laboratories for Chemistry, Phys-
ics, and Biology (1922-25), $300,000
At Medical Center Carnegie Labora-
tory (1910), $145,247 36, Loomis Labora-
tory (1932), $68,000, other laboratories,
$400,000, Dental laboratories (including
land), $203,63054 Total value of labora-
tory buildings, $2,563,677.39 Average an-
nual expenditures for equipment are reck-
oned at $100,000
The Hall of Fame for Great Americans
is comparable to a museum Other buildings
employed in part for museum purposes in-
clude collection of portrait sculpture and
other memorabilia constituting the Hall of
American Artists in the Gould Memorial
Library, the antiquities collection of the
Department of Classics in Giaduate Hall,
the mechanical exhibits in Sage Engineering
Laboratory, the Galleiy of Living Art at
the Washington Square center
A meterological observatory for weather
and aero-navigation reports is maintained
at University Heights m conjunction with
the Federal Weather Bureau
Admission Requirements University
College of Arts and Pure Science Men
only Applicants selected on basis of pre-
paratory record, such personnel and in-
telligence tests as may be required, and
testimonials of good moral character 15
units, including for B A degree candidates,
English, 3 (4 years), Latin, 4, Greek,
3, or French, 2, or German, 2, or Spanish,
2, or Italian, 2, Algebra, \\, Plane Geome-
try, 1, balance, restricted electives Effec-
tive September 1936, Latin will become an
alternative language to be presented in
satisfaction of the regular language require-
ment Certificate of an approved prepara-
tory school, certificates of College En-
trance Examination Board, Regents Di-
ploma, or certificate of another college of
approved standing.
School of Commerce, Accounts, and Fi-
nance' Applicants admitted on basis of
preparatory record and such personnel tests
as may be required 15 units, including
English, 3 (4 years) , Elementary Algebra, 1 ,
Plane Geometry or Commercial Arithmetic,
1, major group, 3 (from 1 of the following
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
66Q
Classical Language, Modern Foreign Lan-
guage, History, or Science), minor group,
2 (a second subject in the major group),
balance elective Certificate of an ap-
proved preparatory school, certificates of
College Entrance Examination Board, Re-
gents Diploma, or certificate of another col-
lege of approved standing
College of Dentistry Coeducational Ap-
plicants selected on basis of personal quali-
fications and satisfactory completion of 2
years of work in an approved college of
liberal arts, including 6 semester hours each
of English, Biology, Inorganic (General)
Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry (qualita-
tive and quantitative analysis), Physics,
and 4 semester hours of Organic Chemis-
try Dental student's qualifying certificate
of the State of New York
School of Education For admission to
undergraduate curricula in special fields,
15 units of acceptable work in an approved
preparatory school, and for admission to
other undergraduate curricula, a minimum
of 2 years of work in an approved normal
school 01 college, beyond the requned pre-
paratory work For admission to graduate
standing, an applicant must hold the bac-
calaureate degree of an approved college or
technical school
Graduate School (Aits and Sciences) Co-
educational, offering graduate work in arts
and sciences leading to the degrees of M A ,
M Sc , and Ph D Applicants admitted on
the basis of the baccalaureate degree granted
by an approved college or technical school
College of Medicine Coeducational Grad-
uation from, or 3 years of satisfactory work
in, an approved college or scientific school
\Mth assurance that the baccalaureate de-
gree will be granted upon completion of the
work of the first medical year, and comple-
tion in the Pre-Mcdical curriculum of pre-
scribed work in Chemistry, 16 semester
hours, Phv&ics, 8, Biology, 8, English, 6,
and reading knowledge of a Foieign Lan-
guage Medical student's qualifying certif-
icate of State of New York
School of Retailing' Day Division — The
baccalaureate degree of an approved col-
lege or technical school, high scholarship
average, and personality qualification Eve-
ning Division — Regular students, 4 years
of satisfactory work in an approved pre-
paratory school, special students, maturity
(at least 21 years of age) and business ex-
perience
Washington Square College (Arts and Sci-
ences) Coeducational Testimonials of good
moral character 15 units, including Eng-
lish, 3 (4 years), Elementary Algebra, 1,
Plane Geometry, 1, Foreign Language, 2,
restricted electives, 5 (Classical Languages,
Modern Foreign Languages, Mathematics,
Social Studies, or Sciences) , free electives, 3
An average scholarship for the 15 units ex-
ceeding the passing grade of the prepara-
tory school by at least 20% of the difference
of the passing grade and 100%, is required
Admission to the Unified Study Division
(established 1935) may be granted to se-
lected applicants who have completed any
15 units of preparatory work, approved for
college entrance by the State Education
Department, without regard to distribution
of units
School of Architecture and Allied Arts
Coeducational Testimonials of good moral
character 15 units, including English, 3 (4
years), Mathematics, 3 (Elementary and
Intermediate Algebra, Plane Geometry, and
Plane Trigonometry for students in Archi-
tecture) , major group, 3 (from 1 of the
following Classical Language, Modern
Foieign Language, Mathematics, History,
or Science), minor group, 2 (a second sub-
ject in the major group), additional, 4 At
least 12 of the 15 units must be cultural
Certificate of an approved preparatory
school, certificates of College Entrance Ex-
amination Board, Regents examination, or
certificate of another college of approved
standing
College of Engineering Women are ad-
mitted only to evening courses Applicants
selected on basis, of pieparatory record and
such personnel and intelligence tests as may
be required, and testimonials of good moral
character 15 units, including English, 3 (4
years), Foreign Language, 2, Elementary
and Intermediate Algebia, 1J, Plane Geom-
etry, 1 , Trigonometry, J , Science, 1 (Physics,
670
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Chemistry, or Biology), balance, re-
stricted electives Certificate of an approved
preparatory school, certificates of College
Entrance Examination Board, Regents Di-
ploma, or certificate of another college of
approved standing
Graduate School of Busmen Administra-
tion Coeducational Graduates of approved
colleges and scientific schools may be ad-
mitted without examination as candidates
for degrees, Master of Business Administra-
tion and Doctor of Commercial Science
Graduates of other schools may be admitted
with additional requirements if recoid
shows a high quality of scholarship
School of Law Coeducational Minimum
lequirements (for the degree of LL B ), at
least 2 years of work in an appro\ecl college
and law student's qualifung certificate of
the State of New York For degree of LL M ,
preliminary requirements for and gradua-
tion with degree of LL B from an approved
law school For the degree of J S D , gradu-
ation with the baccalaureate degree from
an approved college or uni\ersity, and
graduation with the baccalaureate degree
from an approv ed law school
Division of General Edutatwn No re-
quirements specified Work in courses
which offer credit may be accepted in a
degree-conferring division upon matricula-
tion
Degree Requirements University College
of Arts and Pure Science For the degree of
B A , B S , B S in Chemistry, or B S in
Commerce, satisfactory completion of 126
points of work in prescribed and electi\e
courses Candidates for the B A degree
must include 6 points of work in Greek or
Latin Major and minor requirements
Reading knowledge of French or German
and elementary knowledge of a second
European language Effective Septembei
1936, the degree of B A will be awarded to
candidates who have majoied in the Hu-
manities, Historv, or other Social Sciences,
and the degree of B S , to candidates who
have majored in the Natural Sciences Clas-
sical languages will be optional
School of Commerce, Accounts, and Fi-
nance For the degrees of B S , and B C S ,
satisfactory completion of 128 points of
work in prescribed and elective courses Fot
the degree of B S , 64 points of woik in pro-
fessional courses and 64 points in non-
professional courses, and, for the degree of
B C S , 100 points of work in professional
courses and 28 points in non-professional
courses Departmental concentration
College of Dentistry For the degree of
D D S , 4 years of prescribed dental work
School of Education For the degrees of
BA or B S in Education, BS in Music,
or B S in Dramatic Art, satisfactory com-
pletion of 128 points of work in prescribed
and elective courses Group requirements
and major concentration, according to
types of ser\ ice for which training is oflerecl
For the degree of M A , at least 6 full
courses, or the equivalent, prescribed and
elective, within restrictions, ot which 3 or
more ate listed in the catalog as on the
"200" level, and 3 or less on the "100" level
Thesis In lieu of thesis, one additional
course on the "100" level For the degree
of PhD, bevoncl baccalaureate requiie-
ments, 13 full courses, or the equivalent
(12 full courses, it thesis was ottered foi de-
gree of M A), prescribed and elective with
restrictions, ot which 6-7 full courses, or
the equivalent, are listed in the catalog as
on the "200" level, and 6 01 less on the
"100" level Preliminan written compre-
hensne examination Reading knowledge
of 2 Foreign 1 anguages, or 1 Language and
ability to use statistical methods in re-
search Thesis Final written integration
examination Final oial examination For
the degiee of Ed D , 15 full courses, or the
equivalent, of which at least 9 aie listed in
the catalog as on the "200" level and 6 or
less on the "100" level "Tool" subjects
may or may not be prescribed Preliminarv
wiittcn comprehensive examination Final
document Final written integration ex-
amination Final oral examination
College of Engineering For the degrees of
B S in Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engi-
neering, Electrical Engineering, or Chemical
Engineering, satisfactory completion of 4
years of prescribed work in the appropriate
fields Candidates in the field of aeronautical
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
671
engineering are recommended for the degree
of B S in Mechanical Engineering For the
degrees of C E , ME, Ch E , and E E , 4
years of successful practice following con-
ferment of the bachelor's degree, and thesis,
or, 1 year of successful practice, and
thesis, following conferment of the bache-
lor's degree, in the case of candidates who
have completed the cooperative curriculum
For the degree of Aero E , 1 >ear of for-
mal study following conferment of the
bachelor's degree
Graduate School For the degrees of M A
or M S , satisfactory completion of at least
5 full courses of preset ibed work in appro-
priate fields of study Thesis, unless requne-
ment is waived in individual cases by the
faculty For the degiee of Ph I) , bachelor's
degree of at least 3 >eais' standing, and at
least 3 years of study and the satisfactory
completion of 12 full courses of prescribed
work in major and related minor fields
Preliminary and final subject examinations,
written or oral Command of 2 Foreign
Languages 1 hcsis Final oral examination
Graduate Sihool of Business Administra-
tion For the degree of M H A , (candidates
who ha\c not specialised in Commerce in
their undet graduate work), satisfactory
completion of at least 12 full courses, or the
equivalent \\ntten rcpoit of an inde-
pendent stud> Final oral examination For
the degree of M C S , (candidates who have
speciali/ed in Commerce in then under-
graduate \\ork), satisfactory completion of
at least 6 full courses in fields not pre\ iousl>
studied, and 6 full courses elected with
appio\al A written report Final oral ex-
amination For the degree of D C S , a mini-
mum of 3 years of prescribed graduate
study and satisfactor> completion of a
minimum of 5 full courses, or the equiva-
lent, each year Major and minor require-
ments Preliminary examination Working
knowledge of at least 1 Foreign Language,
and a command of statistical method and
procedure Final written examinations in
specified fields F'nial oral examination
School of Law For the degree of LL B ,
satisfactory completion of 3 years of pre-
scribed work For the degree of LL M , the
degree of LL.B , and satisfactory completion
of 1 year of work For the degree of J S D ,
a baccalaureate degree, and, in addition, the
degree of LL B , and satisfactory comple-
tion of 1 year of prescribed work Thesis.
College of Medicine For the degree of
M D , 4 years of prescribed medical work
School of Retailing F'or the degree of
M S in Retailing, a minimum of 1 full year
of work and satisfactory completion of 30
points of prescribed and elective work in a
selected field, including 1 term of store
service (6 points)
Washington Square College For the de-
gree of B A , satisfactory completion of 128
points of prescribed and elective work with
not more than 32 points in professional
courses, and for the degree of B S , 128
points with not more than 48 points pro-
fessional courses Classical languages op-
tional, modern Foreign Language required
Major and minor requirements
School of Ardntecture and Allied Arts
For the degree of B Arch , satisfactory
completion of 160 points of work in pre-
scribed and elective courses Concentration
in special field Practical experience For the
degree of M Arch , satisfactory completion
of at least 40 points of work in prescribed
and elective courses in advance of the re-
quirements for the degree of B Arch
Thesis
General Requirements: A minimum of 1
full >ear of uork must be completed in resi-
dence b> each candidate for a decree
Departments and Staff: 1934-35, Ac-
counting Professors, 3, associate professors,
3, assistant professors, 2, lecturers, 0, in-
structors, 32, others, 0. Advertising 0,0,0,
0, 1, 0 Aeronautical Engineering 1, 0, 1,
2,4,2 Aeronautical Meteorology 0,0,0,^
0, 0, 1 Airport Design 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0
Anatomy 3, 1, 2, 0, 4, 3 Anesthesia 0, 0,
0, 0, 1,0 Applied Arts 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0
Architecture 1, 1, 7, 0, 8, 3 Bacteriology
0, 1, 1, 1, 19, 1 Banking 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0
Biology 4, S, 8, 0, 3, 33 Bridge and Rail-
way Engineering 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Business
English 2, 2, 5, 0, 1, 0 Business Psy-
chlogy 1, 0, 1, 0, 2, 0. Chemical Engi-
neering 1, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0 Chemistry 7,5,10,
672
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
0, 10, 54 Civil Engineering 1, 0, 0, 0,1, 0 ing 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Methods of Teaching
Classics 2, 2, 2, 0, 5, 0 Clinical Medicine Commercial Subjects 0, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0
1, 0, 4, 0, 8, 14 Clinical Pathology 0, 2, Military Science and Tactics 1, 0, 4, 0, 3, 0
0, 0, 1, 1 Clinical Surgery 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0. Modeling 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1 Mural Painting
Comparative and Dental Anatomy 0,0,0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Music 1, 2, 2, 1, 5, 0
0, 2, 0 Comparative Commercial Law Neuro-Pathology 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0 Neu-
0,0,0,3,0,0 Crown and Bridge 0,1,2, rology 2, 1, 1, 1, 2, 6 Obstetrics and
0, 5, 3 Decorative Arts 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Gynecology 6, 0, 7, 1, 10, 10 Operative
Dental Diagnosis 0, 0, 1, 0, 4, 0 Dental Dentistry 1, 0, 4, 0, 9, 0 Ophthalmology
Jurisprudence 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Derma- 1,0,3,0,7,5 Oral Surgery 5,1,2,0,28,
tology and Syphilology 5, 1, 4, 2, 9, 3 9 Organic Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0
Design 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 7 Dramatic Art Orthopedic Surgery 2,0,1,0,2,1 Ortho-
0, 1, 1, 0, 6, 0 Economics 9, 4, 9, 3, 16, 5 dontia 0, 1, 0, 0, 3, 1 Oto-Rhmo-Laryn-
Economic Geology 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Eco- gology 1, 0, 1, 1, 14, 13 Outlines of Sci-
nomic Geography 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Educa- ence 0, 0, 0, 2, 1, 1 Pathology 3, 0, 2, 1,
tion 31, 12, 19, 13, 65, 0 Educational 6, 3 Pediatrics 7, 0, 7, 0, 19, 6 Peno-
Admimstration 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Electrical dontia 0, 1, 1, 0, 4, 2 Pharmacolog}
Engineering 1, 1, 2, 0, 3, 1 Engineering 1, 2, 0, 0, 3, 1 Philosophy 2, 3, 1, 0, 4, 0
0, 1, 1, 2, 2, 1 Engineering Drawing 1, 0, Physical Training 0, 0, 2, 0, 4, 1 Physics
0, 0, 2, 1 Engineering English 0, 0, 1, 3,6,5,0,12,15 Ph>siolog> 2,1,2,0,4,2
0, 0, 0 Engineering, Evening Division Politics 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Political Science
0, 0, 0, 0, 12, 0 Engineering Mechanics 1, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0 Preventive Dentistry 1, 0,
1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 English 6, 7, 8, 0, 42, 8 0, 0, 0, 0 Preventive Medicine 3, 0, 1, 5,
Experimental Education 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 1, 2 Prosthetic Dentistry 2, 1, 1, 0, 14, 0
Experimental Surgery 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0 Psychiatry 2, 0, 1, 0, 5, 3 Psychology
Fine Arts 4, 0, 2, 8, 5, 0 Finance 3, 8, 7, 1, 2, 9, 0, 7, 9 Public Speaking 0, 2, 1, 0,
2, 7, 1 Forensic Medicine 1, 1, 1, 2, 1, 2 4, 0 Public and Social Economy 0, 0, 1,
French 3, 4, 2, 0, 14, 0 General History 0, 0, 0 Pulp Canal Therapy 0, 1, 0, 0, 3, 2
1, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0 General Literature 1, 0, 2, Radiology 1, 0, 0, 0, 8, 0 Real Estate
0, 0, 0 General Science 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Retailing 0, 0, 1, 9, 4,0
Geology 2, 1,0, 0, 3, 2 German 4, 3, 4, Roentgenology 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 0 Romance
0,10,4 Germanic Philology 1,0,0,0,0, Languages 3,1,2,0,1,0 Salesmanship
0 Government 5, 2, 0, 3, 9, 5 Gross 0, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0 Sanitary Engineering 0, 0,
Pathology 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Heat Power 0,1,0,0 Sociology 3,0,0,0,2,0 Span-
Engineering 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Highway i&h 1, 1, 2, 0, 5, 0 Speech 1, 1, 1, 0, 3, 0
Engineering 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 History Surgery 15, 2, 2, 0, 44, 40 Surgical
8, 1, 6, 0, 24, 0 Hospital Organization and Pathology 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Surveying 4, 0,
Administration 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Hydrau- 0, 0, 0, 0 Therapeutics 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1
lies 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Hydraulic and Sani- Trade and Industry 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0 Tuber-
tary Engineering 1, 0, 0, 0, 1,0 Hygiene culosis Treatment and Convalescent Care
0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Industrial Cooperation 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Urology 3, 0, 0, 0, 3, 2
0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Industrial Engineering Total officers of instruction in degree-con -
1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Insurance 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 fernng divisions, 1,654 Net total mem-
Journalism 1, 0, 3, 0, 7, 0 Law 17, 2, 2, bership of faculties, including summer ses-
9, 2, 0 Law of Commerce and Finance sions and Division of General Education
2, 0, 1, 0, 5, 1 Life Insurance Medicine for the year 1934-35, 1,763
0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Logic 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0 Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
Management 2, 2, 0, 1, 12, 0. Marketing 1935, University College of Arts and Pure
4, 3, 1, 2, 7, 0 Mathematics 3, 2, 8, 0, 24, Science, men, 1,327 Graduate School of
0 Mechanical Engineering 1,0,1,0,2,0 Business Administration, 1,112 Men, 1,024,
Medicine 8, 0, 10, 2, 7, 27 Merchandis- women, 88 School of Commerce, Accounts,
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
673
and Finance (including Wall Street Di-
vision), 7,014 Men, 6,072, women, 942.
College of Dentistry, 516 Men, 513,
women, 3 School of Education — Graduate
Division, 2,761 Men, 1,383, women, 1,378
Undergraduate Division, 4,594 Men, 1,612,
women, 2,982 College of Engineering, 1,903.
Men, 1,900, women, 3 Graduate School,
917 Men, 659, women, 258 School of Law,
1,244 Men, 1,152, women, 92 College of
Medicine, 592 Men, 558, women, 34
School of Retailing, 487 Men, 272, women,
215 Washington Square College, 5,442
Men, 3,718, women, 1,724 School of Archi-
tecture and Allied Arts, 745 Men, 503,
women, 242 Net total registration for de-
gree-conferring schools and colleges, 28,291
Men, 20,388, women, 7,903 Division of
General Education — Intramural courses,
2,221 Men, 677, women, 1,544 Extra-
mural courses, 3,515 Men, 966, women,
2,549 Miscellaneous other couises, 292
Men, 54, women, 2S8 Net total registration
for non-degree-confernng divisions, 6,028
Men, 1,697, women, 4,331 Summer Session,
5,453 Men, 3,268, uomen, 2,185 Total
University registration, less all duplica-
tion, 35,893 Men, 22,892, women, 13,001.
Degrees: Conferred during the \ear end-
ing June 30, 1935, 4,097 B A , 653, B S ,
538, BS m Chem , 5, B S in Com, 9,
B S in Chem E , 20, B S in C E , 64, B S
in K E , 36, B S in M E , 1 17, B S in Ed ,
741, BS in Mus, 89, BCS, 315, B FA,
27, B M , 3, B Arch , 38, LL B , 50, J D ,
177, C E , 2, M E , 2, E E , 4, Chem E , 2,
A E , 1, M A , 526, M S , 61, M Arch , 1,
M S m Retailing, 58, M B A , 50, M C S ,
9, LL M , 17, JSD, 18, MD, 126,
D D S , 119, D C S , 6, D Ed , 3, Ph 1) , 81
Certificates Law, 1, Commerce, 117,
Graphic Arts, 1 Honorary degrees L H I) ,
1, DFA, 1, MusD, 1, LLD, 5 Total
number degrees conferred, 60,875
Fees: A University fee of $12 in Medi-
cine, $10 m University College, and $10 in
Engineering, a University fee of $2 a term
($4 a year) in all other schools Tuition
University College, $350, Dentistry, $450,
Law, $240, Engineering, $350, Medicine,
$500, Nassau College, $375, in all other
schools, $10 a point (1 recitation hour a
week a term) Incidental fees in University
College and College of Engineering, $25,
in School of Commerce, Accounts, and
Finance, $1950, Washington Square Col-
lege, $17 50, Medicine, $10, Dentistry, $6,
Law, $3 Examination or graduation fee
Dentistry, $20, included in yearly tuition,
Graduate School of Business Administration
and School of Commerce, Accounts, and
Finance, $10 for certificate, $20 for degree,
all others, $20
The following are estimates of the yearly
expenses of the average full-time student
University College and College of Engineer-
ing, $916 to $926, College of Medicine,
$1,296, College of Dentistry, $1,286, School
of Law, $830 50, Graduate Schools, $778 to
$878 Other schools and colleges, $904 to
$947 50 The fees of students who take less
than a full program are correspondingly
louer These estimates do not include laun-
dry, clothing, railroad fares, and other in-
cidentals
Scholarships: University College of Arts
and Pure Science 19 scholarship funds
School of Commerce, Accounts, and Fi-
nance 3 School of Education 10 College
of Engineering 15 Graduate School 5
School of Law No scholarships offered to
entering students, 1 part-time and 5 whole
scholarships Medical College 2 Nassau
College-Hofstra Memorial 14 partial schol-
arships Washington Square College A few
secondary school prize scholarships and a
limited number of honor scholarships for
upper classmen School of Retailing 2
scholarships Woman's Law Class A limited
number of scholarships are available Three
fellowships in College of Arts and Pure
Science, 3 in School of Education, 2 in Col-
lege of Engineering, 2 and a number of
teaching fellowships in Graduate School
School of Business Administration has
limited number of fellowships "Service
fellowships" in School of Retailing consist-
ing of remuneration for services in stores
Research Fine Arts endowment of
$50,000, the gift of the Carnegie Corpora-
tion in 1925, the income of which ($1,750)
674
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
is used for research and related depart-
mental purposes The fund for the estab-
lishment of the Guggenheim School of
Aeronautics (1925) included a capital sum
of $275,000, the income of which is to be
used for teaching and research in the field of
aeronautical engineering The medical de-
partments have an endowment of $270,000,
the income of which is available for teach-
ing and research in medical subjects In
addition, special gifts to these and other
departments have made possible a number
of research activities relating to pneumonia,
pediatrics, rheumatic fever, bacteriology,
anemia, diabetes, tuberculosis, therapeutics,
preventive medicine, cancer, neurology,
poliomyelitis, adult education, and social
service In 1933-34, $72,625 20 was re-
ceived for these purposes and in 1934-35,
$78,883 49 A permanent Commission on
Graduate Work is charged with the in-
tegration, coordination, and development
of graduate studies The results of research
in the University are reported in the annual
volume of University bibliography pub-
lished under the dnettion of the Secretary
of the University
The statistics of the employment ofhces
of the University show that during the
year 1934-35, 2,298 placements were made,
with the earnings of those so placed ag-
gregating over $670,000
Terms and vacations The following
schools have only 1 term extending from
September to June School of Law, College
of Dentistry, College of Medicine, and
Graduate School No new students are ad-
mitted to these schools in the middle of the
year The University College, the College
of Engineering, and the Washington Squaie
College maintain a February to September
term, offering the opportunity of completing
a year's work before the opening of the next
year in September There is a short vaca-
tion period in June All other schools offer a
limited number of courses to new students
entering the second term The fall term of
the year 1935-36 opened September 24.
The University Commencement Convoca-
tion (all schools) Wednesday, June 10, 1936.
The 12-weeks summer session opened June
17, and closed September 5, 1935, the 6-
weeks session opened July 9 and closed
August 17, 1935 Attendance 6,222
Of the 28,291 students enrolled in the
degree-conferring schools and colleges, ap-
proximately 60% are pursuing day courses,
and approximately 50% are classified as
full-time students
Publications A separate bulletin of each
of the several schools, colleges, and other
major divisions of the University is pub-
lished in the spring of the year previous to
the academic year to which it pertains
Catalog in middle of the academic year
Chancellor's and Treasurer's Reports an-
nually in October Deans' Reports in Janu-
ary The New York University Press, es-
tablished in 1916, has published, to date, 39
volumes In addition to these volumes,
which are limited to books coritiibutmg to
higher scholarship, the Book Store has pub-
lished numerous textbooks, and sy llabi
Administrative Officers- Chancellor oj the
University, Harry Woodburn Chase, Comp-
troller of the University, LeRoy E Kimball,
Secretary of the University, Harold ()
Voorhis, Provost of the University, Rufus
Daniel Smith, Dean of the Faddties of the
University, Marshall S Brown, Registrar
of the University, Henry G Arnsdorf, Dean,
University College of Arts and Pure Sci-
ence, A L Bouton, Dean, Washington
Square College, Milton E Loomis, Dean,
School of Commeice, Accounts, and Fi-
nance, John T Madden, Dean, College of
Dentistry, Allen T Nevsman, Dean, School
of Education, John \\ Withers, Dean, Col-
lege of Engineering, Collins P Bliss, Dean,
School of Aichitecture and Allied Arts, E
Raymond Bossange, Dean, School of Law,
Frank H Sommer, Dean, College of Medi-
cine, John WTyckofT, Dean, School of Re-
tailing, Norns A Brisco, Executive Secre-
tary, Graduate School, John Musser, Dean,
Graduate School of Business Admimstia-
tion, A Wellington Taylor, Dean, Division
of General Education, Ned H Dearborn,
Acting Dean, Nassau College, Arthur D
W'hitman The registrar is in charge of
foreign students
NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
675
NEWARK COLLEGE OF
ENGINEERING
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
Engineering college, coeducational, pub-
licly controlled, state and city
Founded in 1881
Board of trustees, 8 members appointed
by the Governor of New Jersey The Gover-
nor and the Mayor of Newark are cx-officio
members of the board
Finances. Income demed from cit> and
state grants and student fees Total income
193435, $275,14613, total expenditures,
1934-35, $270,864 69 Budget 1935-36,
$309,512 76
Grounds and Buildings \ acre \alued at
$135,000, value of buildings, $655,690 58,
educational equipment, $180,41747
1 ibrar> Housed in the Academic Build-
ing, 8,005 volumes, 51 current periodicals
Laboratories Laboratory Building hous-
ing Mechanical, Materials Testing, Heat
Treating, Electrical, Chemical, and Physics
laboi atones
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from acci edited preparatory or high
school uith recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units including 3 of Eng-
lish, 3 of Mathematics, 2 of Science
toi Degree 165 credit hours, 20% of
A or B grades in professional junior and
senior y ear subjects
Departments and Staff: Chemical Engi-
neering Professors, 1 , associate professors, 2,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 4 Ci\il
Engineering 1, 1, 1, 2 Electrical Engi-
neering 2, 0, 3, 1 Mechanical Engineer-
ing 1, 1, 2, 5 Industrial Engineering 1, 0,
1,2 English 0,1,1,2 Physics 1,1,0,2
Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 4 Industrial Rela-
tions 0, 1,2, 2
Enrollment: K>r year ending June 1935,
702 Men, 700, women, 2 Total number of
matriculants since 1919, 2,105
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 105 BS, 96, Ch E , 2, C E, 1,
E E , 3, M E , 3 Total number of degrees
since 1919,614
Fees: Tuition, $170 per year for state
residents, $340 per >ear for out-ot-state
residents, tuition is payable in equal install-
ments per term Matriculation fee, $10,
laboratory deposit, $10 per year Annual
expense for books and equipment, $25 to $45
Scholarships: 35, varying in amount
from $85 to $1 70, loan fund Application for
scholarships closes September 1
Employment Placement of students and
graduates is the concern of the Industrial
Relations Department 37% of the students
earned all or part of their expenses in the
y ear ending June 1935
College sessions begin third Monday in
September and end June 15
Summer sessions, for freshmen only , June
15 to August 29 Enrollment in 1935, 34
Catalog published in December and May
Recent achievement Chemical Engi-
neering Laboratory During the last col-
lege year, the College has inaugurated and
put in operation the initial equipment fora
Chemical Engineering Laboratory The pur-
pose is for instruction in the unit processes
of chemical engineering as distinguished
fiom the older t>pe of industrial chemistry
The distilling column has 23 plates, 10
inches in diameter, with a \eiy complete
system of piping connections and instru-
ments, which will permit a wide variety of
applications The design is arranged to
afford studies in the vaporisation process,
the flow of gases and liquids and heat trans-
mission It is estimated that a group of
4 students will be able to occupy them-
selves for ten 3-hour periods
The evaporator has a capacitv of evapo-
rating 1,000 pounds of uater per hour Both
natural arid forced circulation are possible
A wide variety of velocities is possible
The drier is arranged for work on a moder-
ate scale and has facilities for conditioning
the air used in the drying process
As in the case of the still, both the drier
and evaporator are provided with a com-
plete set of instruments All factors in the
operation of these units are both under
control and capable of measurement
Administrative Officers: President, Allan
R Culhmoie, Dean, James A Brad lev
676
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
See alw Tulane University
College for women, funds administered
by the board of Tulane University, College
is Christian but not denominational College
of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, and
School of Music
Founded by Mrs Josephine Louise New-
comb as a memorial to her daughter, Har-
riott Sophie Newcomb, in 1886 Organ-
ized in 1887
Self-perpetuating board of 16 trustees
(board of Tulane University)
Finances: Endowment, $3,090,825, in-
come from endowment, $102,851, income
from students and miscellaneous sources,
$136,218
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds of the
College occupy approximately 32 acres,
grounds and 14 buildings valued at
$2,226,684 3 residence halls, capaut)
180, 49, and 24 respectively
Library 35,757 volumes
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from the 4-year course of an accredited
secondary school with not less than 15 ac-
ceptable units Applicant must be not less
than 16 >ears of age 15 units, including
English, 3, Algebra, \\, Plane Geometry, 1 ,
Foreign Language, 3 No conditions al-
lowed Students desiring courses leading to
B A or B S degrees must have not less
than 3 units in one language or 2 in each of
two languages. Student may substitute
History for the second language provided 3
units are offered in one language
For Degree 60 college hours (120 semes-
ter hours) A definite proportion of grades
must be above minimum passing grade
Major subject Physical Education includ-
ing swimming required Comprehensive
examinations
General All students not residents of
New Orleans must reside in college dormi-
tory, chapel attendance is voluntary
Departments and Staff : Art (School) Pro-
fessors, 2, assistant professors, 2, instructors,
5 Biblical Literature 0, 1, 0 Biology
1,1,0 Chemistry 1, 0, 1 Classical
Languages 1, 1, 2 Economics 1, 0, 0
Education 1, 1, 0 English 3, 1, 2
Geology 1,0,0. German 1,0,0. History
and Political Science 1, 1, 2 Library In-
struction 0, 1, 0 Physical Education and
Hygiene 0, 1, 3 Physics and Astronomy
1, 1,0 Psychology 1, 1,0 Romance
Languages 1, 2, 4 Sociology 1, 2, 0
Enrollment: Foi >ear ending June 1935,
653
Fees. Tuition for >ear, $200, registration
fee, $10, student fee, $5, gymnasium fee,
$10, laboratory fee in Biological Science,
Chemistry or Ph>sics, $15 Students in
college dormitoneb pay for board and
lodging, $375 to $425, for laundry, $40, for
infirmary, $10 Average expenses about
$675
Scholarships: See Tulane University
Employment buieau About 33% of the
undergraduates cither do some work to
help themselves, or secure other forms of aid
Registration for college year begins
Tuesday, September 24, 1935, college year
closes June 10, 1936
Summer session held at Tulane Uni-
versity
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers- President of the
University, vacant, Dean, Newcomb Col-
lege, Pierce Butler, Registrar, Florence
Mane Fouert, Counselor to Women, Anna
Estelle Many, Director, School of Art,
Lota Lee Troy, Director, School of Music,
Leon Ryder Maxwell
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK
Founded in 1856, chartered by New York
State in 1863 as the Seminary of Our Lady
of Angels In 1883 chartered as Niagara
University. Medical and Law Schools
amalgamated with the University of Buffalo
A university, having the following schools
and divisions College of Arts and Sciences,
School of Business, School of Education,
Seminary, Graduate School Coeducational
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
677
in the Graduate School, School of Business,
and the School of Education, exclusively
for men in other divisions
Self-perpetuating board of 10 trustees
Finances: Total expenditures for 1934-
35, $341,38987, total value of grounds
(300 acres), $510,000, total value of build-
ings, $1,272,000 Total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $2,257,000
Library 21,6S5 volumes, 7,250 govern-
ment reports Incunabular) , containing
1,384 rare volumes
Laboratories Buildings valued at $1SO,000,
equipment, $250,000
Requirements. Foi Admission College
of Arts and Sciences and the School of Edu-
cation 15 units, including English, 3,
Mathematics, 2, Foreign Languages, 3,
Science, 1, History, 1 One unit condition
allowed which must be removed within the
first year School of business 15 units,
including English, }, Mgebia, 1, American
History, 1, Foreign Languages, 2, Plane
Geometry, 1, or Commercial Aiithmetic, 1
Seminary A minimum of 2 complete > ears
of a liberal college Giaduale School For
the mastei's degree Baccalaureate degree
from a rccogm/ed college, and a reading
knowledge of Fiench or German For the
doctoiatc A mastei's degree from a recog-
nized graduate school
For Degree College of Aits and Sciences
132 semester hours, the full course of Scho-
lastic Philosophy for all degrees School of
Business and the School of Education 128
semester hours Graduate School For the
master's degree Reading knowledge of
French or German, 28 semester hours of
graduate stud> , thcsib For the doctorate
48 semester hours of graduate stud} above
the master's degree, a compiehensive
knowledge of German and French, disserta-
tion
General Chapel for all students icquired
Departments and Staff: College of Arts
and Sciences Department of Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instruc-
tors, \ Department of Classical Lan-
guages 1,2,1 Department of Education
1, 5, 1 Department of English 1, J, 1
Department of History 1, 1, 2 Depart-
ment of Modern Languages 1, 2, 2 De-
partment of Philosophy 1, 3, 0 Depart-
ment of Physical Sciences 1, 3, 3 De-
partment of Religion 1, 4, 0 Department
of Social and Political Sciences 1, 1, 2
Department of Music 1, 0, 0 School of
Business Physical Sciences 1, 0, 1 Eng-
lish 4, 0, 1 Religion 3, 0, 2 Account-
ing 1, 0, 3 Political Science 2, 0, 4
Modern Languages 0, 0, 2 Economics
0, 0, 3 Law 0, 0, 4 History 1, 0, 1
Education 2, 0, 1 School of Education
Education 3, 0, 0 History 1, 0, 0
Philosophy 3, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0
English 2, 0, 0 Social Sciences 1, 0, 0
Modern Languages 4, 0, 0 Political Sci-
ences 1, 0, 0 Graduate School Educa-
tion 3, 0, 0 History 2, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 0 Physical Sciences 2, 0, 0
English 2, 0, 0 Exegesis 1, 0, 0 The-
ology 4, 0, 0 Social Sciences 2, 0, 0
Enrollment. For year ending June 11,
1935, 776
Degrees Conferred year ending June 11,
1935, A B , 45, B S (Nat Sci ), 15, B S in
Chem , 2, Ph B , 14, B B A , 15, M A , 24,
M S , 1 , M B A , 1
Scholarships: 10, covering board and
tuition
Fees Tuition, $200 a year, matriculation,
$5, graduation, $10 (undergraduate de-
gree), $15 (graduate degree), laboratory ,
$10 to $1 S, lodging and board, $300 a year
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 19, 1934 to Fel>ruar\ 1, 193S
Februarys to June 11, 1935
Catalogs in April
Administrative Officers President, Yen
Rev Joseph M Noonan, CM, S '1 D ,
Vtce- President, Rev Martin J Blake, C M ,
Treasurer, Rev Michael J Hiqgins, C M ,
Regent, Rochester Division, Rev William
J Mahoney, C M , J C I) , Dean, College
of Arts and Sciences, Rev Francis L
Meade, C M , Dean, School of Business,
John R Wilkinson, Dean, Graduate School
and Director, School of Education, Rex
Francis N Rvan, C M , Director, Seminar) ,
Rev Elmei G Kieffer, C M , J C D
678
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
NORTH CAROLINA NORMAL
AND TEACHERS COLLEGE
ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Teachers college, women, supported by
Board of National Missions of Presbyterian
Church, USA
Established 1887, normal department
opened 1892, degree-granting authorized in
1926
Board of control Board of National
Missions of Presbyterian Church, USA
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $78,385 Budget,
1935-36, $82,000
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds (35
acres) and buildings valued at $500,000 to
$800,000. 3 dormitories and 3 cottages ac-
commodating 350
Library 20,000 volumes, 172 current
periodicals
Laboratories Chemistry , Physics, Bi-
ology, Domestic Science, Domestic Art,
Manual Training, \\ eaving
Requirements. For Admission 15 credit
units, to include 4 units in English, 2 in
History, 2 in Mathematics, 1 in Science No
conditions allowed Graduation from an ac-
credited high school required
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
ter hours, 128 scholastic quality credits
Prescribed courses English, Education,
Histor\ and Social Science, Health Educa-
tion, Science, Bible, Home Economics,
Music
General Ph> sical Education, 4 y ears, at-
tendance at chapel and church service, par-
ticipation of all boarding students in the
homemaking activities of the campus
Departments and Staff: Bible Faculty, 2
Education and Psychology 3 English 3
Biology 2 Chemistry 1 Home Eco-
nomics 4 Geography 1 History and
Social Science 3 Physical Education and
Health 2 Fine and Industrial Arts 4
Library Science 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935,401
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 43 Degrees conferred since 1926 when
degree-granting privilege was authorized,
395
Fees: Room, board, tuition, $135 per
year. For day students, tuition, $50 each
semester
Scholarships: Revolving Student loan
Fund
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, May 21, 1935
Summer session June 1 1 to July 20, 1935
Coeducational, enrollment, 558
Extension classes enrollment, 28
Administrative Officers: President, John
E Calfee, Dean, lone II Dunn, Registrar,
Doiothea Burton
NORTH CAROLINA STATE COL-
LEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND ENGINEERING
Division of the University
of North Carolina
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
The technical college of the state uni-
versity, coeducational, controlled b\ (he
state
Founded, 1887, opened, 1889 Go\crnccl
by a board of trustees of 100 appointed b\
the state legislature Schools of Agriculture
and Forestry, Engineering, Textiles, and
Department of Education
Finances: Budgetfor 1934-35, $1,810,998
Grounds and Buildings. 486 acres valued
at $217,323 Total \alue of buildings,
$3,482,752 7 residence halls foi men, ac-
commodating 960
Library (1926) Volumes, 37,879, periodi-
cals, 428 Depository for US government
publications and collection of foieign agri-
cultural documents
Laboratories 12 buildings with equip-
ment valued at $920,857
Requirements: For Admission (1) Gradu-
ation from accredited high school (2) 15
units, including English, 3, American His-
tory, 2, Algebra, 1J, Plane and Solid
Geometry, 1£, Science, 1
For Degree 225-250 term credits and
NORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF
679
quality points, depending upon the cur-
riculum M S degree, 45 graduate term
credits and thesis
General Freshmen required to room in
college dormitories, except by permission
Physical Education and Military Science
required of freshmen and sophomores (un-
less excused) Alternative courses in Human
Relations and World History required of
freshmen and sophomores excused from
Military Science, weekly chapel attendance
for freshmen, monthly for sophomores
Departments and Staff Agronomy Pro-
fessors, 3, aiwdate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 0 Agnculture
Economics 1,2, 1, 0 Animal Husbandry
3, 3, 1, 0 Botany 3, 2, 1, 0 Forestry
2, 0, 1, 0 Horticulture 3, 1, 0, 1 Poul-
try 1, 0, 2, 1 Zoology and Entomology
1,1,2,1 Architecture 1,0,1,0 Ceram-
ics 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemical Engineering 1, 0,
1, 1 Ciul, Highway, and Construction
2, 3, 2, 0 Electrical Engineering 2, 0, 4, 0
Mechanical Engineering 1, 4, 2, 7 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 6, 1 Business Administra-
tion 4, 4, 0, 0 Chennsti> 2, 2, 2, 1
English 2, 2, S, 1 Modern Language 1, 0,
1,0 Plnsics 2, 1,2,0 'lextile 2,2,0,2
Education S, 2, 0, 0 Psychology and
Sociolog> 2, 0, 1, 1 Militai> 1, 0, 4, 3
Industrial Engineenng 1, 0, 0, 0 Agri-
culture Engineering 1,0,0,0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 1,821 Men,
1,776, women, 45
Degrees' Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 277 B S , 266, M S , 8, professional
degrees, 3
Fees- 'I uition, $80 (nonresidents, $125),
rent, $27 to $63, board, $135 for \ear, grad-
uation fee, $5 25 Annual expenses Liberal
Residents, $4SO, nonresidents, $500 Low
Residents, $387, nomesidents, $432
Self-help bureau In 1934-35, 30% of the
students earned part or all of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 14, June 10
Summer session June 12 to July 24 En-
rollment, 19SS,3S6
Extension Classes, 1,997, correspond-
ence, 770.
Publications Technician, student weekly;
Wataugan, student monthly, North Caro-
lina State Agriculturist, student monthly,
Southern Engineer, student quarterly, Agro-
meek, student annual, Alumni News,
monthly, Catalog and President's Report,
annually
Administrative Officers: President, Frank
Porter Graham, Dean, Administration,
John William Harrelson, Treasurer, A F
Bowen, Director, Registration, W L Mayer,
Dean of Students, E L Cloyd, Dean, Engi-
neering School, W C Riddick, Dean,
School of Agriculture and Director, Agricul-
tural Extension, I 0 Schaub, Director,
Agricultural Experiment Station, R Y
Winters
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHERS
COLLEGE, EAST
See Carolina Teachers College,
East
NORTH CAROLINA TEACH RRS
COLLEGE, WESTERN
See
Carolina Teachers College,
Western
NORTH CAROLINA,
UNIVERSITY OF
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
State university for men in all classes,
women admitted to junior and senior classes
of all divisions and to graduate and pro-
fessional schools
Pro\ided for in the state constitution of
1776, chartered 1789, building began in
1793, opened 1795
Hoard of 100 trustees elected b> General
Assembl} of North Carolina, with an execu-
tne committee of 12 elected by the board
The Go\ernor of Noith Carolina is ex-
ofiicio chairman of the full board and of the
680
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
executive committee The state superin-
tendent of public instruction is ex-officioa
member of the board of trustees Trustees
are elected for terms of 8 years, and mem-
bers of the executive committee are elected
for terms of 8 > ears Graduate School, Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, School of Com-
merce, School of Law, School of Medicine,
School of Pharmacy, School of Public Ad-
ministration, School of Library Adminis-
tration, School of Engineering (to be
transferred to Raleigh by 1938), Institute
for Research in Social Science, Institute of
Folk Music, Summer Session, University
Extension Division
Finances: Endowment, $1,619,510 (not
including endowed loan funds, $325,000) , in-
come from endowment, $88,752 Income
from other sources State appropriations,
$406,569, student fees, $345,236, other
sources, $500,780 Total annual expendi-
tures year ending June 30, 1935, $1,252,585
Budget, 1935-36, $1,540,397
Recent Gifts and Additions Ashe Her-
barium, $2,500, Southern Historical Col-
lection, $43,000, Carolina Playmakers,
$17,000, Educational Survey, $19,500, Re-
search in Social Science, $75,000, School of
Pharmacy, $2,000, Art Projects, $2,000,
Social Science for Freshmen, $6,000, loan
funds, $125,000, new track, stadium, and
intramural playing field
Grounds and Buildings: Campus, 188
acres (not including 418 undeveloped acres),
52 buildings (with equipment) valued at
$9,500,000 Residence halls for men and
women, 16, capacity, 1,274 Value of all
equipment, $1,500,000 Entire plant practi-
cally new or rebuilt since 1921
Library (1929) 278,347 volumes, annual
additions, 15,000 volumes, 3,461 periodi-
cals and transactions currently received
11 departmental libraries Botany, 2,590
volumes, Chemistry, 5,219, Commerce,
35,000, Engineering, 8,543, Geology, 5,906,
Law, 34,637, Medicine, 3,021, Pharmacy,
2,477, Psychology, 650, Rural Social Eco-
nomics, 2,285, Zoology, 2,147 Bound
periodicals, 51,213 volumes, government
documents Accessioned, 33,000 volumes,
not accessioned, 47,500 volumes. Special col-
lections North Carolina collection, 34,000
books, pamphlets, and bound newspapers,
Southern Historical collection, 1,250,000
manuscripts, Hanes Foundation for the
Study of the Origin and Development of the
Book, 3,000 manuscripts, 550 incunabula,
1,000 volumes illustrating the history of
writing and printing, American Drama col-
lection, 4,000 plays, Spanish Drama col-
lection, 12,000 plays, Bibliographical col-
lection, 4,000 volumes
Laboratories 6 buildings (1905, 1908,
1911, 1912, 1918, 1924), value, $973,000,
Geology, Chemistry, Biology, Medicine,
Pharmacy, Physics, Psychology, Engineer-
ing, Materials Testing, Civil, Electncal,
Mechanical, and Sanitary Value of equip-
ment in the several departments, $900,000
Museums Person Hall (Art) under con-
struction, collections in Natural History,
Geology, Chemistry in departmental build-
ings, manuscripts, earl> books, Indian relics
in Library The Ashe Herbarium, the Ar-
boretum, and the Mason Farm Soil Erosion
Nurseries (U S government and the Uni-
versity Department of Botany cooperating)
are of special interest to students of botany
in the Southeastern U S
Student Welfare Special staff of ad-
visors for freshmen, supervised dormitories,
expert staff under Dean of Students, co-
ordinating student life and government,
health, mental hygiene, vocational guid-
ance, individual differences Student Union
Requirements. For Admission Admis-
sion by certificate from approved schools 01
by examinations 15 units, secured by com-
pletion of 4-year high or preparatory school
course Specific requirements determined in
some measure by curriculum chosen No
conditions allowed
For Degree A B , 186 quarter hours
minimum, first 2 years (General College)
have required curriculum but wide range of
choices under foreign languages and natural
sciences, last 2 years (Upper Division) give
opportunity for considerable specialization
with requirement of some election outside
of field, comprehensive examination is pre-
requisite to graduation There are special
curricula leading to A B in Journalism and
NORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF
681
A B in Music Special fields of study
chosen from Language and Literature,
Philosophy, Political and Social Sciences,
Mathematics, Natural Sciences (including
Psychology) Degrees of S B in Pharmacy,
in Geology, in Chemistry, and in Physics
based on 4-year closely prescribed curricula
Degrees in the various fields of Engineering
will he given through the next 3 years only
The degree of S B in Commerce follows a
4-year curriculum largely prescribed in the
first 2 years, but including cultural courses
along with those in Economics and Com-
merce Graduate degrees AM, S M ,
Ph D , under direction of the Graduate
School Degrees A B -LL B and S B
Comm -LL B require 6 > ears, 3 of which are
spent in following closely pi escribed aca-
demic outlines and 3 in the School of Law
Degree of LL B requires 3 >ears in the
School of Law following 3 >eais of a tegular
academic cuniculum ] D requires A B or
equivalent plus 3 \eais of Law \\ith high
scholastic attainment and acceptable sup-
plementary u«ik Decree of S B in Medi-
cine is awaided after 3 >ears of a pre-
scribed academic cuniculum and the 2-year
course in Medicine (offered here) S B in
Pharmacy requires the completion of the
4-> ear cuinculum plus experience in a drug
store
General 1 j ear Ph) sical Education
Departments and Staff. Anatomy Pio-
Jessors, 2, a^oaate professors, 2, assistant
proj 'es sort, 0, instructors, 2 Art 0, 0, 0, 1
Bactenologv 1, 0, 0, 1 Botan\ 3, 0, 0, 2
Chcmistn 4, 3, 1, 1 Classics 5, 1, 0, 1
Economics and Conimeice 9, 7, 0, 5 VAu-
cation 4, S, 0, 1 Engmeciinc; 4, 3, 3, S
English 9, 3, 5, 7 Geolot>\ 1, 1, 2, 1
German 2, 1, 0, 4 Histor\ 10, 3, 0, 0
Journalism 1, 0, 0, 1 La\v 5, 0, 2, 0
Library Science 1, 1, 1, 0 Mathematics
5, 3, 2, 2 Music 1, 1, 2, 1 Pathology
1, 0, 0, 1 Pharmacolog} 1, 1, 0, 0
Pharmacy 2, 2, 0, 0 Philosophy 1 , 1 , 0, 2
Physics 4, 0, 1, 2 Physiology 1, 1, (), 0
Political Science 1, 0, 1, 1 Psychology
3,0,0,3 Public Administration 1,1,0,0
Romance Languages 6, 4, 0, 12 Rural
Social Economics 1, 1, 0, 0 Sociology
2, 2, 0, 1 Zoology 2, 1, 1, 0 Physical
Education 1,0, 1,0
Enrollment: (For 1934-35) Grand total,
7,569 Undergraduates, 2,356, Law, 134,
Medicine, 74, Pharmacy, 88, graduates,
253, total, 2,905 Summer Session (1934),
1,592 Extension, 3,072.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 488 AB, 158, A B in Educ , 56,
SB (various), 144, JD, 3, LL B , 25,
S B Pharm 3, Ph G , 9, A B Library Sci-
ence, 16, S M , 8, A M , 50, Ph D , 16
Fees: Fees per quarter payable in the
College of Arts and Sciences and all schools
are Matriculation, $14 50, publications,
$2, laundry, $8 50, and Student Union, $1
Tuition per quarter for student residents of
North Carolina Arts and Sciences, Com-
merce, Public Administration, Library Sci-
ence, Graduate School, $25, Medicine,
$68 34, Pharmac} , $28 34, Engineering,
$33 34, Law (per semester), $50 Tuition in
the college and in all schools is $33 34 per
quartet extra for students not residents of
North Carolina Laboratory fees vary from
$1 to $15 per course Rooms in dormitories
are $5 25 to $10 per month Board averages
$25 per month Annual expenses Low, $450,
liberal, $750
Scholarships 94 scholarships in under-
giaduate schools at $75, 15 scholarships in
Graduate School at $75, 24 fellowships at
$SOO and free tuition, 10 research assistant-
ships at $1,500, 50 departmental assistant-
ships at $250 to $450 and free tuition, 1 re-
search fellowship in Chemistry at $300,
Graham Kenan Fellowship in Philosopln
(income from $25,000 endowment) available
in Graduate School $20,000 available an-
nually for loans
Self-help bureau assisting 40% of stu-
dents in finding jobs for all or part expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
(4 University quarters, summer session of 2
terms) Summer quarter, June 13 through
July 24, 1935, July 24 through August 31,
1935 Fall quarter September 16 through
December 20, 1935, winter quarter Jan-
uary 2 through March 14, 1936, spring
quarter March 2S through June 7, 1936
Summer Session is a full quarter of the
682
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Unnersity, and all departments offer
courses
University Extension 3,072 enrolled stu-
dents, in addition to the general people of
the state, were served by the Extension
Division in the year ending June 30, 1935,
through regular classes taught by Uni-
versity professors, by correspondence, lec-
tures, and discussion groups The Division
operates thiough bureaus of Class Instruc-
tion, Correspondence Instruction, Public
Discussion, Lectures and Shoit Courses,
Community Drama, Commercial and In-
dustrial Relations, Community Music, Vis-
ual Instruction, Local Go\ernment Re-
search and Information, Economic and
Social Surveys, High School Debating and
Athletics, Recreation and Community Or-
ganization, Design and Improvement of
School Grounds, Educational Service and
Research Each bureau has a permanent
chief and staff
Publications Recoid, containing Presi-
dent's Report, 12 numbers a } ear Catalog
in spring The University of North Caro-
lina at Chapel Hill issues the following
journals The Journal of the Elisha Mitchell
Scientific Society, a quartet ly journal of
research in all branches of science, now in
its fortv -seventh volume Studies in Phi-
lology published quarterly and devoted to
research in language and literature, now in
its thirtieth volume Social Forces (formerly,
Journal of Social Forces), a journal de-
voted to research and practical investiga-
tion, contributions being received from all
parts of the country, published quarterly —
in September, December, March, and June
The James Sprunt Historical Publications
(formerly The James Sprunt Historical
Monographs), a semi-annual publication
devoted to monographs on North Carolina
history, now in its twenty-fifth volume The
High School Journal (formerly, The High
School Bulletin, vols 1 to 8) published
monthly from October to May in the in-
terest of secondary schools The North
Carolina Law Review, a journal of re-
search and information on all matters per-
taining to legal practice with special refer-
ence to North Carolina, published quar-
terly, now in its twelfth volume The Uni-
versity of North Carolina Extension Bulle-
tin issued 14 times annually for the use
of individuals and organizations engaged in
extramural study, now in its thirteenth
volume The University News Letter, a
weekly single-page publication containing
the results of investigations made in the
field of rural social science and relating
particulaily to North Carolina, now in its
twentieth \olume Research in Progiess,
annual review of research in progress at the
University of North Carolina, published in
Jul> , now in its fourteenth volume The
University of Noith Carolina Press was es-
tablished in 1922 In addition to its journals
it has published 168 volumes
Administrative Officers President, Frank
Porter Graham, Comptroller, Charles Thom-
as Woollen, Dean, Administration, Robert
Burton House, Assistant Comptroller, Liv-
ingston Bertram Rogerson, Dean, Admis-
sions, Registrar, and Secretary of the
Faculty, Thomas James Wilson, Librarian,
Robert Bmgham Downs, Dean of Stu-
dentSj Francis Foster Bradshau , Adviser to
Women, Mrs Marvin Ilendnx Stac\, Di-
rector, Athletics, Robert Allison Fetzcr,
Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Allan
Wilson llobbs, Dean, Graduate School,
William Whatley Pierson, Dean, School of
Law, Maurice Taylor Van Hecke, Dean,
School of Medicine, Charles Staples M tin-
gum, Dean, School of Pharmacy, John
Grover Beard, Dean, School of Commerce,
Dudley DeWitt Carroll, Dean, School of
Public Administration, Howard Washing-
ton Odum, Director, School of Library Sci-
ence, Susan Grey Akers, Director, Uni-
versity Extension, Russell Marvin Gi urn-
man, University Physician, Walter Recce
Berryhill, Acting Dean, School of Engineer-
ing, William Jasper Miller Officer in chaigc
of foreign students, Thomas James Wilson,
dean of admissions, registrar, and secie-
tary of the Faculty
NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE
683
NORTH CAROLINA, WOMAN'S
COLLEGE OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
College of liberal arts for women, state
supported College includes College of Lib-
eral Arts and Sciences, and School of Music
Founded in 1892
The College is a dmsion of the University
of North Carolina, which is governed b> a
board of tiustees of 100, the governor of the
state being ex-officio chairman
Finances: Income from fees, $464,223,
state appropriation, $194,245 82 Budget,
1934-35, $6S8,468 82
Grounds and Buildings. Total value of
grounds (100 acres), $750,000, total present
worth of buildings, $4,600,000, total \alue
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$6,150,000 In addition to the above, the
college owns a farm ot 2SO acres, \alued at
$100,000 12 residence halls accommodat-
ing 1,400
Library (1933) 68,4S2 volumes, 602 cur-
icnt periodicals
Laboratories Equipment, $75,000
Requirements Foi Admission Giadua-
tion from an appio\ed high school 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2J,
History, 2, Foieign 1 anguage, 2 to 4,
Science, 0 or 1
For Degree 120 semestei hours Pre-
setted English, 12, 1 Foreign Language,
12, Social Science, 12, Laboratory Science
or Mathematics, 12, H>giene, 4 Field of
concentration, 24 to 36 hours
General 2 ^ears of Physical Education
required, chapel attendance compulsor>
Departments and Staff: Biologj Pro-
fc\\ors, 2, assoaate professors, 4, assistant
professors, 4, instructors, 0 Chemistry
1, 1,0, 1 Education 4, 35, 5, 9 English
6,4,2,1 German 1,0,4,0 Latin 1, \,
0, 0 Mathematics 2, 0, 1, 0 Ph>sics
1, 0, 1, 0 Ps\chology 2, 0, 1, 0 Ro-
mance I anguages 3, 4, 2J, 1 Social Sci-
ences 6, 1, 2, 3 Home Economics 1, 1,
1, 7. H>giene and Health 2, 2, 1, 7
Music. 3, 3, 0, 5 Secretarial Science
1,0,0, 1
Enrollment: For the year 1934-35, 1,327
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 220 B A , 156, B S in Home Eco-
nomics, 21, B S in Music, 8, B S in Physi-
cal Education, 10, B S in Secretarial Ad-
ministration, 25 Total number of degrees
conf erred smcefoundation Bachelors', 4, 191 ,
masters', 19, diplomas, 443
Fees: Total fees for residents of North
Carolina, including board, room, and tui-
tion, $340, for nonresidents of North
Carolina, $390 Graduation, $9 50 Annual
expenses, including living expenses Liberal,
$500 .low, $450
Scholarships. Weil Fellowship Fund An-
nual income awarded to some member of
senior class for advanced study
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935, June 1, 1936
Summer session June 13 to July 24,
1935 16 departments, 120 courses Attend-
ance, 533
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers- President, Frank
Porter Graham, Dean, Administration,
Walter Clinton Jackson, Dean, School of
Music, Wade R. Brown, Director, Summer
Session, Walter Clinton Jackson, Dean of
Women, Harriet W Elliott, Registrar,
Mary Tailor Moore Officer in charge of
foreign students, \\ infield S Barney
NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE
NAPLRVILLE, ILLINOIS
Coeducational college of liberal arts, sup-
ported by the Evangelical Church
Founded in 1861 Located first in I'lam-
field, Illinois, under the name of Plamfield
College, name changed to North Western
College in 1864, moved to Naperville in
1870, name changed to North Central Col-
lege in 1926
Board of 24 trustees One member from
each of 14 annual conferences of the Evan-
gelical Church, 6 elected at large by board,
3 by alumni, 1 bishop Besides the Col-
lege of Arts, there is a school of music,
offering 4-year degree courses.
684
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Finances: Endowment, $873,382, plus
other non-expendable funds, $947,940, in-
come from endowment (1934-35), $39,595
Income from fees, $83,195, miscellaneous,
$45,438, total, $160,978 Budget for 1935-
36, $167,827
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds (53 acres), $157,358, of buildings
and equipment, $1,140,057 2 residence halls
for women, accommodating 86, 1 for men,
accommodating 25
Library (1908) 20,000 volumes, periodi-
cals currently received, 164
Laboratories Physics (3), Chemistry
(3), Zoology (2) Botany and Geology are
housed in Goldspohn Science Hall (1908),
$90,974 Home Economics in Mam Hall
Value of scientific apparatus, $25,913. Other
buildings include Mam Hall (1870-1890),
$108,012, offices, classrooms, museum, little
theater, Pfeiffer Hall (1925), $237,952,
chapel-music building, Merner Gymna-
sium (1930), $336,687, field house, girls
gymnasium, pool
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
prescribed, 1 major (3 units) in English,
2 additional majors or 3 minors (2 units
each) chosen from these fields — Foreign
Languages, Mathematics, Science, History
and Social Science A maximum of 5 units
may be chosen from any subjects for which
the school gives credit toward graduation
1 unit condition allowed, to be removed
within a year
For Degree For B A , 124 semester
hours, 124 honor points Prescribed Eng-
lish, 9 semester hours, Bible, 5, Foreign
Language, 2 years, Laboratory Science, 1
>ear, Psychology, 3 hours, Hygiene, 2
hours, Physical Education, 2 years, a major
of 24 hours and 32 hours of advanced work
(courses not open to freshmen and sopho-
mores). Special curricula for B S in Com-
merce, and B S in Physical Education,
Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music
Education
Professional curricula, giving B A de-
gree after 3 years in College and 1 year in
standard professional school (Medicine,
Law, Theology, Engineering, Dentistry)
Departments and Staff: Bible and Re-
ligious Education Professors, 1, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Biological Sci-
ences 2,0,0 Chemistry 1,1,0 Classics
1, 0, 0 Commerce 1, 0, 0 Education
1,1,0 Engineering 1,0,0 English 1,2,
1 German 1, 1, 0 History 1, 0, 0
Home Economics and Art 2, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 0 Music 2, 2, 2 Physical
Training 1, 1, 1 Physicvs 1, 0, 0 Psy-
chology and Philosophy 1, 0, 0 Public
Speaking 1, 0, 0 Romance Languages
1,1,0 Social Sciences 1 , 0, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 478 Men, 304, women, 174 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
14,200
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 72 B A, 59, BS in Commerce, 3,
B S in Ph>s Ed , 7, Mus B , 1, B Mus Ed ,
2 Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 2,080
Fees: Tuition and student activities fees,
$186 a year, graduation, $S, labomtory, $1
to $5 a semester, room and board, $6 to
$7 75 a week Annual expenses Liberal,
$700, low, $450
Scholarships: First honor graduate of any
accredited high school, $25 a > ear LaVernc
Noyes Scholarships for ex-service men or
descendants Ministerial students and min-
isters' children, $40 a year
Student employ ment About 1 2% of stu-
dents earn all expenses, 45% earn part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1935, June 8, 1936
Catalog in Apnl College bulletins issued
quarterly
Administrative Officers President, Ed-
ward Everett Rail, Dean, George J Kirn,
Dean of Women, Clara Bleck, Registrar,
Thomas Finkbemer
NORTH DAKOTA AGRICUL-
TURAL COLLEGE
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
Land-grant college, for men and women,
state controlled
NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
685
Established 1890, by legislative enact-
ment and organized 1890 Located at Fargo
in 1899 by provision of the state constitu-
tion
State board of administration, composed
of 3 members appointed by the governor,
1 at the beginning of each bienmum for
a term of 6 years, and 2 ex-officio members,
commissioner of agriculture and labor and
state superintendent of public instruction,
who are chosen by direct vote of the people
every 2 years There are 4 divisions of in-
struction Agriculture, Engineering, Home
Economics, and Applied Arts and Sciences
Finances. From the federal land grant,
received 130,000 acres now valued at $1,-
941,905, the income from this is about
$75,000, other sources of income are the
U S Mornll Funds, $50,000, Smith Hughes
Fund, $12,300, state appropriations, $375,-
000, and local income, $92,000 LApenditures
for 1934-35, $212, 816 68
Grounds and Buildings 14 buildings are
devoted to pui poses of resident instruction,
men's dormitory (200), women's dormitory
(80) , value of buildings, 960 acres, and equip-
ment, $1,789,643
Carnegie Library (1905) 41,000 volumes
and several thousand pamphlets, depart-
mental libraries, 14,000 other volumes,
591 current periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1901, 1919,
and 1929) valued at $200,000, Chemistry
Building (1911 and 1925), $125,000, Agri-
cultural Building (1929), $250,000, and
Engmeeimg Building (1907), $67,500 Spe-
cialized laboratories in buildings of the
several schools In the 3 general laboratories,
equipment valued at $73,901, for whole
institution, $158,247
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, and 1 group of 3
units and 2 groups of 2 units each from
the following 5 Ancient Language, Modern
Language, lhstor> , Mathematics, Science
1 condition allowed but must be removed
during the first year
For Degree For bachelor's degree, 204
quarter hours All technical curricula pre-
scribed Curriculum in Applied Arts and
Sciences prescribes 91 hours, requires a
major of 45 hours and a minor of 30. Dis-
tribution requirements of 1\ units or 20
quarter hours either in high school or col-
lege in each of the fields History, Political,
Economic and Social Science, Mathematics
and Philosophy, Chemistry, Physics, Physi-
ography , Biology , Modern Languages Phys-
ical Education for women and Military
Instruction for men required in first 2 years,
and a course in Library Methods during
the first year
Divisions and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 13, associate professors, 2, assistant
professors, 6, instructors, 5 Applied Arts
and Sciences 11, 4, 4, 24 Engineering
6, 2, 4, 15 Home Economics 3, 1, 2, 2
Library 1, 0, 1, 0 Military Science
1, 0, 3, 2 Music 1, 0, 4, 0 Physical
Education 1, 1, 0, 2
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 2,160 Men, 1,422, women, 738 Col-
leges, 1,468, high school, 53, extension,
639
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 219 MS, 4, BS, 199, Ph G , 6,
Ph C 10 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 2,880
Fees: Matriculation, $10, resident in-
cidental, $17 50 a quarter, nonresident
incidental, $36 a quarter The incidental fee
includes tuition, laboratory, student activ-
ity, and sick benefit Room and board
charges are from $5 50 to $7 50 a week
Living expenses var> from $325 to $600
Employment bureau About 60% of stu-
dents largely self-supporting
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Autumn quarter, September 18, 1935,
closes December 14, winter quarter, Jaau-
ary 2, 1936 to March 11, spring quarter,
March 17 to June 1, 1936
Extension A correspondence department
offers 43 courses, and a night school offers
34 courses
The quarterly record includes catalog in
January
Administrative Officers: President, John
Henry Shepperd, Dean of Men, Irvm W
Smith, Dean of Women, Alice Pearl Dinan,
Registrar , Alfred H Parrott, Secretary-
Treasurer, S W Hagan, Dean, Division of
686
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Agriculture, Harlow L. Walster, Assistant
Dean, Peter J. Olson, Dean, Division of
Home Economics, Alba Bales, Dean, Di-
vision of Engineering, Robert M Dolve,;4s-
sociate Dean, in charge of Chemistry,
L L Carrick, Dean, Division of Applied
Arts and Sciences, Archibald E Minaid,
Associate Dean, in charge of Education,
Arland D Weeks, Associate Dean, in charge
of Pharmacy, William F Sudro
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
NORMAL AND INDUS-
TRIAL SCHOOL
ELLENDALE, NORTH DAKOTA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established by constitutional enactment
in 1889, as the State Manual Training
School Opened in 1899, with teacher train-
ing added Degree-granting privilege given
in 1925
Controlled by state board of administra-
tion made up of state superintendent of
public instruction ex-officio, 3 members ap-
pointed by the governor, and the commis-
sioner of agriculture and labor, e\-officio
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June30, 1935, $55, 192 32 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $60,354 75
Grounds and Buildings. 45 acres of land
valued at $4,500, present worth of buildings,
$177,182 50 Dormitories 1 for women, ac-
commodating 75
Library (1931) 8,753 volumes, 177 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Biology, Chemistry, Home
Economics, Mechanic Arts, and Physics
laboratories
Requirements: For Admission 16 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, Algebra, 1 ,
History and Constitution, 1, Science, 1,
Social Science, 1, electives, 8, Physical
Education, 1
For Degree 1 year residence 198 quarter
hours Average of 80% or better Major and
minor subjects Prescribed courses Indus-
trial Arts and Sciences, major of 36 hours,
English, Natural Science, History and
Social Sciences, Psychology, Physical Edu-
cation A treatise appioved by depart-
ment concerned
Departments and Staff: Agriculture and
Biolog> Faculty, 1 Art 1 Commerce
1 Education 2 English 2 Home Eco-
nomics 2 Manual Arts 2 Mathe-
matics 1 Music 2 Physics and Chem-
istry 1 Foreign Language 1. Ph>sical
Education and Health 1 History 1
Sociology-Ps> cholog> 1
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 250 Men, 114, women, 136
Degrees' Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 13 Degrees conferred since 1927, when
degree-granting privilege was gained, 120
Fees: Registration and student activity
fees Residents, $36 a >eat, nonresidents,
$76, graduation, $3, board and room, $4 SO
a week, laborator> fees not to exceed $3 a
quarter Annual expenses High, $245,
low, $210
During year ending June 30, 1935, 32%
of students earned all or pai t of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
October 1, 1934, June 14, 1935
Summer session June 17 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 94
Correspondence couises eniollment, 5
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers . President, R M
Black, Secretary, Alice Peterson Banks
NORTH DAKOTA STATK
TEACHERS COLLEGE
DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state Established b>
constitutional amendment in 1916, opened
in 1918. Degree-granting privilege given in
1931
Controlled by state board of administra-
tion made up of state superintendent of
public instruction and commissioner of agri-
culture and labor, ex-officio, and 3 other
membeib appointed by the governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures
NORTH DAKOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
687
year ending June 30, 1935, $68,139 Budget,
1935-36, $107,692
Grounds and Buildings. 67 acres valued
at $5,000, piescnt worth of buildings,
$765,000 Dormitories 2 for women, 1
accommodating 50 and the other 120
Library Main, 9,500 volumes, rental,
8,000, public affiliated, 9,000, 150 current
periodicals
Laboratories lVla> Hall (1924) houses
Biology, Home Economics, Manual Arts,
Physics, and Chemistry laboratories
Requirements. For Admission 16 units
prescubed as follows English, 3, Social
Science, 1, Mathematics, 1, Science, 1,
Physical Education, 1, clectives, 9 1 unit
of condition allowed Must be removed
within 1 >ear
For Degiee 1 year residence, 192 quarter
houis, average of C 1 major and 2 minor
subjects Prescribed courses English, Edu-
cation, Health Education, and gioup elec-
ti\es
C jeneral 2 > eai s of Ph> sical Education
Departments and Staff. Agriculture
Patulty, 1 '\it 1 Biolog) 1 Com-
meice 2 Education and Psychology 4
English 3 Foreign Languages 1 Geog-
iaph> 1 History 1 Social Science 1
Home Economics 1 Manual Arts 1
Mathematics 1 Music 1 Phjsics and
Chemisti} 1 Physical Education and
Health 2 Rural Education 1 Training
School 17
Enrollment: For \ear ending June 30,
1935, 882 Men, 295, women, 587
Degrees* Confened \ear ending June 30,
1935, 24 Degrees conferred since 1931,
when degree-gi anting prmlege was gained,
73
Fees. Tuition and student actrvities, $36
a \ear, graduation, $3, lodging and board,
$18 a month Annual expenses High, $400,
low, $250
During >ear ending June 30, 1935, 65%
of students cained all or pan of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1935, May 29, 1936
Summer session June 17 to August 9,
193S Emollment, SOO
Correspondence courses enrollment, 104
Complete catalog, biennially during last
few years
Administrative Officers: President, C. L.
Kjerstad, Secretary and Treasurer, Maude
Khnefelter, Registrar, Byron Abernethy,
Dean of Men, E S Hatch, Dean of Women,
Florence Somers
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
MAYVILLE, NORTH DAKOTA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported b> state Established in
1889 by constitution as a land-grant insti-
tution Degree-granting privilege given in
1926
Controlled b> the state board of educa-
tion made up of state superintendent of
public instruction and commissioner of ag-
riculture and labor ex-oflicio, and 3 other
members appointed b) the governor for 6-
> ear terms
Finances Total annual expenditures > ear
ending June 30, 1935, $85,897 Budget,
1935-36, $87,000
Grounds and Buildings* 20 acres \alued
at $20,000, present worth of buildings,
$645,000 Dormitories 2 for women, ac-
commodating 200
Library 16,000 'volumes, 150 current
periodicals
Requirements: For Admission 16 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, European
History, 1, General Science, 1, Science, 1,
Present Day Problems, 1, Pin sical Educa-
tion, 1 1 unit of condition allowed, must be
removed within 1 >ear
For Degree 1 >ear residence, 192
quarter hour credits, a\erage of C 1 major
and 2 minors Prescribed courses English,
16 hours, Social Science, 16 hours, Natural
Science, 16 hours, Education, 36 hours,
H>giene and Sanitation, Speech
General 2 >ears of Ph> sical Education
Chapel attendance twice a week
Departments and Staff. Education and
Ps>cholog> Faculty 5 Rural Education
3 Natural Science 3 Social Science 3
688
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Language 1. English 2 Mathematics
2. Commerce 1 Art 1 Music 2
Physical Education 2
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 579 Men, 153; women, 426 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
10,983
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 32. Degrees conferred since 1926,
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
181.
Fees: Registration and student activities,
$12 per quarter, diploma fee, $2 or $3, room
and board, $54 per quarter, other fees and
books, $14 Annual expenses High, $250,
low, $200.
Scholarships. 1 scholarship giving free
tuition for 1 quarter in music The Presi-
dent's Medal for highest degree of physical
fitness with high average scholarship.
During year ending June 30, 1935, 20%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
October 1, 1934 to June 14, 1935 1935-36
year began September 9
Summer session June 17 to August 9,
1935. Enrollment, 205
Correspondence courses enrollment, 101
Catalog in December
Achievements of >ear ending June 30,
1935 Laid plans for unifying the teacher
training curricula in all teacher training
institutions of state 1-year curriculum
for training of rural teachers abandoned
beginning with the fall quarter, 1935 Mini-
mum requirement for a certificate is now 2
years of college work
Administrative Officers: President, C C
Swam, Dean of Women, Ruth E Dillavou,
Dean of Men, E W Harrington, Registrar,
C O Mehuse
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA
State-owned, state-controlled college for
training of teachers
Founded, 1913, in 1925 power was
granted to confer B A in Education
Controlled by state hoard of administra-
tion of 5 members, 3 appointed by the
governor, 2 ex-officio Appointed for 6-year
terms
Finances: Total expenditures, year end-
ing June 30, 1935, $139,805 12 Total budg-
et, 1935-36, $143,500
Grounds and Buildings. Campus of 78
acres valued at $200,000, present worth of
buildings, $780,000 2 dormitories for wom-
en, capacity 247
Library (1923) Volumes, 20,000, peri-
odicals, 175,000, valuable collection of books
and pamphlets relating to North Dakota, its
history and industries
Laboratories Physics, Chemistry, Bi-
ology housed in the Main Building since
1913
Museum In the Mam Building Special
courses for research, History, Indian life, and
Geolog}
Requirements* For Admission Comple-
tion of 4->ear high school course, or 16 high
school units Must include 2 years of For-
eign Language, 3 of English, 1 of Mathe-
matics, 1 of Science, and 2 of Social Science
and History
For Degree 1 >ear of residence and 196
quarter hours, 1 >ear of Science, average of
at least 80%
General 2 >ears of Physical Education,
attendance at assembly twice each \veek,
all freshman girls housed in the dormitories
Departments and Staff. Training School
Faculty, 11 History and Social Science
3 Education and Psycholog> 5 Sci-
ence 5 Physical Education 4 Art 1
Commerce 2. Home Economics 2 Mu-
sic 4. Mathematics 1 English 3 For-
eign Language 2 Libiary 3. Agricul-
ture 1 Manual Training and Industrial
Arts 2
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,214
Degrees: Conferred June 30, 1935, 27,
completed 2-year curriculum, 277
Fees. Registration fee, $37 per year,
laboratory, $3 per year, charge for lodging
and board, $16 per month
NORTH DAKOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
689
Approximately 90% of students earn
their expenses during or prior to the school
year
Date of beginning session, September 9,
1935, closing, May 29, 1936
Summer session begins June 16, closes
July 31
Limited extension work by correspond-
ence
Catalog in June is one of 4 quarterlies
Administrative Officers: President, George
A McFarland, Dean of Men, J W R H
DeLa, Dean of Women, Huldah L Winsted,
Registrar, A E Kent
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
VALLFY CITY, NORTH DAKOTA
Teachers college, coeducational, con-
trolled by state
Date of founding, 1889, pro\idcd for and
located In constitutional con\ention
Governed by state board of administra-
tion consisting of 5 members, 3 appointed
by the governor, 2 ex-officio, namcl) , state
superintendent of public instruction and
commissioner of agriculture and labor
Finances Total expenditures for >ear
ending June 30, 193S, $142,050 Total
budget fot 1935-36, $146,864
Grounds and Buildings. 55 acres, 15
buildings, total value of grounds, $20,000,
total present worth of buildings, $700,000
3 residence halls for uomen, capacity 130
Libran Volumes, 34,000, periodicals
currentl} rccened, 175
Laboratories Science Hall (1903) houses
laboratories for Biology, Chemistry, and
Physics, Industrial Arts Building (1911)
houses laboratories for Agriculture, Home
Economics, and Manual Training
Pernne Museum Located in Science
Building, collection started in 1892
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
prescribed courses, English, 3, Social Sci-
ence, 1, Mathematics, 1, Science, 1 1
unit of condition allowed, must be removed
before the end of the first > ear.
For Degree Residence, 36 weeks, 192
quarter hours Prescribed courses English,
History and Social Science, Science, Bi-
ology, Hygiene, Art, Music, Education,
Psychology, Teaching 1 major and 2
minors, an average of C Honorable mention
for an average of B, honor student average
of one-third above B
General Physical Education freshman
and sophomore years Chapel attendance
once a week
Departments and Staff: Art Instructors,
2 Biology 1 Commerce 2 Education
and Psychology 4 English 4 Foreign
Languages 1 Geography 1 History 2
Home Economics 1 Kindergarten 1
Manual Arts 1 Mathematics 1 Music
5 Physics and Chemistry 1 Physical
Education and Health 4 Rural Educa-
tion 1 Training School 13
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 701 Men, 265, women, 436
Degrees. Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 37 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 567.
Fees Tuition and student activities,
$36 a \ear, graduation, $3, lodging and
board, $4 50 a week Annual expenses
High, $500, low, $350
During year ending June 30, 1935, 25%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
October 1, 1934, June 14, 1935
Summer session June 17 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 408
Correspondence courses enrollment, 47
Catalog in June
Achie\ement of year ending June 30,
1935 Scholarship standing required for
graduation raised
Administrative Officers: President, C. E
Allen, Superintendent, Training School,
Margaret McCarthy, Dean of Men, S L
M> thaler, Dean of Women, Eula M. Under-
bnnk.
690
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
NORTH DAKOTA, UNI-
VERSITY OF
GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA
State university, coeducational
Founded by an act of the assembly of the
Territory oi Dakota (now state of North
Dakota), passed in 1883
Board of administration 5 members, 3
members on salary, appointed by the
governor, superintendent of public instiuc-
tion and commissioner of agriculture and
labor, ex-officio members
Finances: Endowment, $1,700,000, in-
come from endowment, $45,000, income
from other sources (1935), $303,000 Total
annual expenditures year ending June 1935,
$391,000 Budget 1935-36, $410,000
Grounds and Buildings. Total value of
grounds (120 acres), $153,000, total present
worth of buildings, $1,SOO,000, total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$2,5SO,000
Library (1935) 99,500 volumes, including
20,000 government documents, 1,000 cur-
rent periodicals Special collections J J.
Hill railroad collection, North Dakota hib-
tory and politics, North Dakota documents,
Icelandic
Laboratories Science Hall (1901), $59,000,
Mechanical Engineering Building (1902),
$41,000, Babcock Hall (Mines) (1908),
$51,000, Chemistry Building (1918),
$108,000 Value of equipment in principal
departments, $660,000
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from 4-year high school or equivalent
1 condition allowed, which must be re-
moved within a year Completion of sopho-
more year minimum requirement for ad-
mission to Schools of Education, Law, Medi-
cine, and Commerce
For Degree 125 credits with an average
grade of C or point per credit Major and
1 or 2 minor subjects, with much of the other
work in the form of group requirements, so
that three-fifths of the work is in required
subjects College of Engineering is theo-
retically 4 years, but requirements cover
about 150 hours, as compared with 125 in
Liberal Arts 2 years of work to complete
Pre-Medical curriculum and those in Edu-
cation and Commerce, 3 3 cars' work to com-
plete Law curriculum
General Physical Education required of
freshmen and sophomores Mihtdr> Science
required of freshman and sophomore men
students
Departments and Staff: Accounting
Professors, 0, associate professors, 1, as-
sistant professors, 1, instructors, 1 Anat-
omy 1, 0, 1, 0 Ait 0, 1, 0, 1 Bac-
teriology and Pathology 0, 1, 0, 0 Bi-
olog> 1, 0, 0, 1 Ceramics and Ceramic
Engineering 1,1,0,0 Chemical Engmeei-
ing 1 , 0, 0, 1 Chemistr) 1 , 4, 0, 0 Ci\ il
Engineering 1, 0, 1, 0 Classical Lan-
guages 2, 0, 0, 0 Commercial Subjects
1 , 0, 3, 0 Economics and Political Science
1, 2, 2, 0 Education 4, 0, 1, 0 Electri-
cal Engineering 1, 1, 1, 0 Eni^ineenni;
Drawing 0, 0, 0, 1 English 1, 3, 2, 4
Geolog\ 1, 0, 1, 1 Gcograpln 0, 0, 0, 1
German 1, 0, 0, 1 Ilistorv (American)
1, 0, 1, 1 Histor> (Euiopean) 1, 1, 1, 0
Home Economics 0, 1, 1, 1 Industrial
Arts 0, 1, 0, 0 Industrial Engineering
0, 1, 0, 1 Journalism 0, 0, 1, 0 I a\\
5, 0, 0, 3 Mathematics 2, 1, 1, 0 Mili-
tary Science 3, 1, 0, 2 Mechanical Engi-
neering 1, 0, 1, 5 Mining and Metallurgv
1, 0, 1, 0 Music 0, 2, 1, 1 Hiilosoplu
1, 0, 0, 0 Ph>sical Education (men) 1, 0,
2, 0 Physical Education (women) 0, 1,
0, 1 Ph>sics 1, 2, 0, 0 PsNcholoK\ 0, 1,
0, 0 Physiology and Phaimacolo^\ 1, 0,
0, 2 Public Speaking 1, 1, 0, 6 Ro-
mance Languages 1,0,1,1 ScandindMcin
Languages 1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology and An-
thropolog} 1, 1, 1, 0 Zoologv 1, 0, 0, 0.
Enrollment: For 3 ear ending June 30,
1935, 2,739 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 18,728
Degrees. Conferred >eai ending June 30,
1935, 316 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 5,842 Graduate
Division, 426, College of Liberal Arts,
1,620, School of Education, 1,674, School
of Commerce, 620, College of Engineering,
536, School of Law, S81, School of Medi-
cine, 385
Fees: An incidental fee of $40 and an
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
691
activity fee of $15 are charged all students,
except those in Law ($65), Medicine ($65)
Nonresidents of North Dakota pay an addi-
tional fee of $20 Room and board, $250 for
the school year Annual expenses Liberal,
$800, low, $550
Scholarships. 1 industrial fellowship of
$500, and 1 graduate assist antship of $300
in the Division of Mines and Mining Ex-
periments, 3 graduate assistantships in
Chemistry of $500 each, 1 of $SOO in Bi-
ology, 1 of $500 in Ph>sics, 1 of $500 in
Physical Training for Men Graduate as-
sistants are required to give the equivalent
of half the time of a regular instrucloi
Undei graduate scholarships (student as-
sistants), 3S in number, ranging from $75
to $400 for the school > ear
During the school >ear 1934-35, 22% of
students were entirely self-supporting, and
42% parti) self-supportirg
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1935, Ianuar\ 31, 1936
Second semester, February 4, Juno 6, 19 $6
Summei session June 17 to \ugust 10,
1936 27 departments offered 12S courses
in 1935 Attendance, 1935, total, 402,
graduate enrollment, 179
UnnersiU extension Staff, 45, courses
offered, 130, correspondence, enrollment
for credit, 587, e\enmg classes for credit
36 completions, correspondence, 407
Catalog in Ma\ bulletin
Administrative Officers President, John
C West, Registrar, R O \\ilson, Dean of
Women, M Beatrice Olson, Buvne\!> Man-
W> J ^ Wilkcrson, Dean, College of
Liberal ^rts, William d Bck, Dean, School
of Education, Joseph Y Bicit\Meser, Dean
Emeritus, Joseph Kenncch , Dean, College
of Engineering, L C Harrington, Dean
Emeritus, E F Chandler, Dean, School of
Law, 0 II Thormoclsgard, Dean, School of
Medicine, H E French, Dean, School of
Commerce, E 'J* Fowne, Director, Division
of Mines and Mining Experiments, L C
Harrington, Dean, draduate Dnision,
Joseph V Breitwieser
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
EVANSTON AND CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
College of Liberal Arts, Schools of Music,
Speech, Engineering, Education and the
full-time departments of the School of Com-
merce and the Medill School of Journalism
located in Evanston, Illinois, on Lake
Michigan approximately 12 miles north of
Chicago The Schools of Medicine, Law, and
Dentistry, the University College and part-
time departments of the School of Com-
merce and the Medill School of Journalism
located on the Alexander McKmlock Me-
morial Campus, Chicago and Lake Shore
Drue, Chicago, Illinois, in touch with the
clinical material of the citv The Urmersit}
is coeducational in all schools
Founded 1851 First building erected
1855 Fust class graduated 18S9 in College
of Liberal Arts draduate School, founded
1910 to correlate work for ad\anced degrees
which had been offered since 1878 Medical
School, orgam/ed 1859 as Medical Depart-
ment of Lind Urmersitv, affiliated with
Northwestern Unnersity 1869 Law School
founded in 1859 under joint control of
Noithwestcrn Unixersits and old Uni\er-
sit\ of Chicago, in 1891 passed to sole con-
trol of Northwestern University School of
Engineering, 1907 Dental School organized
in 1887, affiliated with Northwestern Um-
\eisit}, 1890 School of Music organized
as school separate from College of Liberal
Arts in 1895 School of Commerce, 1910
School of Speech began work in 1878 as
afhhated institution Medill School of Jour-
nalism, 1921 School of Education, 1921
Board of trustees consists of 44 members,
including president of the Um\ersit\, cx-
ofhcio, and 8 elected conference members,
2 from each of the following conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal Church Rock
Rner, Illinois, Michigan and Detroit B>
practice, 4 of these mcMiiber s are now elected
on nomination b\ the alumni, and 2 are
elected as representatn es of \\ esle\ Me-
monal Hospital, an affiliated institution It
is required that a majority of this board
shall be members of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
692
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Finances: Endowment gift and trust
funds, $21,782,482 01, income from endow-
ment, $1,006,341 82 Plant assets, $16,229,-
081 20, income from'student fees, $2,136,-
225 10, income from dormitories, $278,-
07452, income from clinics, $188,99922,
investment income, $642,89701, sales and
services relating to educational depart-
ments, $261,12908, other sources, $138,-
360 42 Non-educational income Scholar-
ships, Fellowships and Prizes, $45,793 75,
rental of land, $32,220, auxiliary enter-
prises, Thorne Hall, $2,013 24, intercolle-
giate athletics, $158,432 51 Gifts to the
budget for the year 1934-35, $79,09546
Total educational expenditure, 1934-35,
$3,878,85442 Total educational budget,
1935-36, $4,195,446 14
Grounds and Buildings* Main campus in
Evanston, area 75 acres Alexander Mc-
Kinlock Memorial Campus, Chicago, corner
of Lake Shore Drive and Chicago Avenue,
approximately 14 acres Dormitones For
women, 4 owned and operated by the Uni-
versity, 1 owned and operated by the
Woman's Educational Aid Association, 15
sorority houses, accommodating 24-30 each
For men, 12 fraternity houses and 5 dormi-
tories in 2 quadrangles on campus, 2 dor-
mitories outside of quadrangle system,
other fraternity houses, 5 open nouses,
capacity, 200
Libraries Charles Deenng Memorial
Library (1933), 275,257 volumes Greenleaf
Collection (classics), 11,246 volumes
Schneider Collection (German), 2,533 vol-
umes Elbert H Gary Library of Law,
102,580 volumes Archibald Church Library
of Medical School, in Montgomery \\ard
Medical-Dental Center, 67,047 volumes
Theodore Menges Library of Dental School,
15,698 volumes, Trueman Library rich in
material previous to 1800 Joseph Schaffner
Library of Commerce in Wieboldt Hall,
38,464 volumes Students in Evan&ton have
access to the Library of Garrett Biblical
Institute, 187,700 volumes, and the Evan-
ston Public Library, 131,500 volumes In
Chicago students have access to Chicago
Public Library, 1,745,600 volumes, John
Crerar Library, 575,000 volumes, 300,000
pamphlets, and the Newberry Library,
502,400 volumes, as well as the Library
of the Chicago Historical Society, 74,000
volumes, 50,000 manuscripts and maps,
and the Ryer&on and Burnham Libraries
at the Art Institute, 38,000 volumes
Laboratories Fayerweather Science Hall
(1886) in Evanston, Physics and Chemistry,
cost, $101,000, equipment, $60,000 Swift
Hall of Engineering (1909), in Evanston,
cost, $125,000, equipment, $40,000. The
Montgomery Ward Memorial Building on
the McKmlock Campus (1926), $3,000,000,
contains laboratories of the Medical and
Dental Schools Locy Hall (1930), $80,000,
contains laboratories for Zoology Univer-
sity Hall (1898), $100,000, contains labora-
tory for Botany. Former Gymnasium Build-
ing (1871), contains Mineralogical and
Meteorological laboratories
Museum of College of Liheial Arts
Anthropology (8,000 specimens aboriginal
archaeology) American and African Negro
material as well as records of primitive
Negro music Botany (15,000 specimens,
largely western hemisphere) Geology (fos-
sils) Mineralogy (largely U S , rare azuntcs
and malachites) Zoology (Illinois fauna,
New South Wales exhibit, Philippine collec-
tion, 15,000 shell-fish, 30,000 miscellaneous
specimens) Dental Museum In many sec-
tions most complete collection of illustrative
material in dentistry in existence, much
valuable historical material Medical Mu-
seum Pathology, 4,000 specimens Uni-
versity Guild Art Collection
Dearborn Observatory (1 888) Equatorial
18^-inch refracting telescope and other
equipment
Admission Requirements Liberal Art\
15 units Those certified to rank in upper
half of their high school classes arc usually
admitted without examinations Others
must take special aptitude and proficiency
tests Graduates of approved secondary
schools whose records show exceptional
ability may be admitted without regard
to specific subject requirements All others
must present 15 units of work including
the following 3 units of English, 2 of
Mathematics, 2 of 1 Foreign Language,
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
693
and a total of at least 12 units in such sub-
jects as English, Foreign Language, Mathe-
matics, Natural Science, History and other
Social Sciences High quality of prcparator>
work is counted as more important in detei -
mining admission than is the presentation
of mere credits in approved subjects Stu-
dents transfeinng from other colleges and
universities must present records at least
as high as the standard required foi gi ad na-
tion On entrance all students arc required
to take scholastic aptitude tests, the results
of which are used for placement and other
administrative purposes
Medical School I The candidate must be
of good moral character as evidenced by
certificates signed by 2 physicians of good
standing in the state in which the candidate
last resided II He must have credit for 3
years of work in an approved college or
university following the completion of an
accredited high school course or its equiv-
alent III He must have completed in
those 3 \eais of work in an appnned
college at least 90 semester hours and the
schedule of his \vork must have included not
less than a >ear each in (a) Chemistry, com-
prising general Inorganic Chemistr\ and
Organic Chemistr> , (b) General Plnsics,
(c) Zoology, including comparative anatomy
of vertebrates, 6 semester hours, (d) Eng-
lish, and (e) French or German IV Ap-
plicant for admission from another medical
school must present a letter of honorable
dismissal with ofhcial ciedentials V Ad-
mission to the fouith->ear class is b> special
action of the facult\, and usualh ib granted
only to giaduates in Medicine
Law School Proof of satisfactory comple-
tion of 3 yeais' study in an approved college
admits to 4-> ear cui nculum College gradu-
ation admits to 3-ycar cui nculum
Engineering School Candidates must
qualify by certificate on IS units of high
school work and must rank in the upper
three-fourths of their graduating class The
credits must be distributed as follows
Group A, 5i units (English, 3, Algebra, 1J,
Plane Geometry, 1), Group B, 6-J units
(Languages, Solid Geometry, Plane Trigo-
nometry, College Algebra, Science, History,
Civics, Mechanical or Architectural Draw-
ing, Shopwork, not more than 2 units of
subject), Group C, 3 units (Political Econ-
omy , Commercial Law or Geography, Social
Studies, Drawing, Accounting, Bookkeep-
ing, Industrial Histoi>, -2 unit or more)
Dental School Graduation from high
school for admission to the 5-year Dental
Course, which includes 1 > ear of college
1 year of college is required for admission
to the 4->ear Dental Couise Candidates
may be accepted on presentation of 15 units
from an acci edited high school or academy,
which shall include English, 3 units, Al-
gebra, 1, Geometry, 1, Physics, 1, and
30 semester hours in the College of Liberal
Arts, which shall include 6 semester hours
of English, 6 of Chemistr> , and 6 of Biology.
MUSH School Entrance requirements to
the full course in School of Music are equal
to those enforced in the College of Liberal
Arts, but var> in detail according to the
student's major work
Commerce School Credit of 60 semester
hours in an approved college, university, or
scientific school These credits should in-
clude 1 >eai of English, 1 of Laboratory
Science, course in elements of Economics,
Money and Banking Specific requirements
must be satisfied in first \ ear of icsidence
Journalism School Same as School of
Commerce
Spceih School 15 units, including Eng-
lish, 3, Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1, For-
eign Language, 2 No entrance conditions
allowed Candidates who rank in the lower
half of their high school class are admitted
on probation onl> In special permission of
the faculty
Graduate School Admission to the Grad-
uate School ma> be granted to graduates of
institutions whose requirements for the
bachelor's degree are the substantial equiv-
alent of a B A or B S of Northwestern
University, and to graduates of other insti-
tutions approved by the Graduate Board
Certificate of character and qualifications
Admission to the rank of graduate student
docs not imply candidacy for an advanced
degree in any stated time, and such can-
didacy can only be determined after a
694
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
consideration of the individual's merits,
and after the student has demonstrated
that he has the abiht> to do major work of
graduate chaiacter A mere accumulation
of credits is not sufficient
Degree Requirements: Graduate School
Masters' degrees 24 semester hours of
resident graduate work, requirement of
thesis optional with departments Doctor
of Philosophy 3 years of graduate stud> of
which 2 > ears ordinarily will be spent in
residence and the presentation of a disserta-
tion, which gives evidence of original and
significant investigations
College of Liberal Arts 120 semester
hours, certain specific requirements and a
field of concentration No work of D grade
may be counted toward the field of con-
centration
Medical School Prescribed courses for
4 years together with a satisfactory intern-
ship occup>mg 12 months in a hospital
appro\ed by the facultv
Law School For J D , 4 academic > ears,
36 months of resident stud) , and 104 semes-
ter hours of credit for students who have
satisfactonl> completed ? >eais of stud> in
an approved college, or 3 academic >eais
(27 months) of resident study and 84 semes-
ter hours of credit for students holding, at
the time of admission, a bachelor's degree in
Arts and Sciences
Engineering School Electrical Engineer
5 years in Electrical Engineering plus 8
hours of approved summer work or 4 hours
of summer work plus 4 hours of summer
surve>mg Mechanical Engineer 5->ear
course in Mechanical Engineering plus 8
hours of approved summer work, or 4 hours
of summer work plus 4 hours of summer
surveying Civil Engineer 5-year curric-
ulum in Civil Engineering plus 4 hours of
approved summer work plus 4 hours summer
surveying Industrial Engineer 5-year
course in Engineering plus 8 hours of ap-
proved summer work, or 4 hours of ap-
proved summer work plus 4 hours of sum-
mer surveying, provided 160 semester
hours requned in any curriculum have in-
cluded as requirements or electives approxi-
mately 32 hours of work in Commerce and
Department of Economics B S in Engi-
neering 4-> ear curriculum with minimum
of 124 credit hours, plus 6 hours of approved
summer work
Dental School 4 years, required clinical
and laboratory work Must be of fit moral
character and 21 years of age
MUMC School For Bachelor of Music not
less than 124 semester hours For Bachelor
of Music in Education not less than 124,
and for Master of Music not less than 150
Of this students must have completed a
minimum of 30 semester hours in residence
in the School of Music
Commerce School For B S in Commeice,
120 semester hours with 60 in commercial
subjects No student is graduated if more
than 10% of his work is below the grade
of C The candidate for the degree must pre-
sent acceptable evidence of at least 3
months' satisfactory service in a business
concern
Journalism School 120 semester hours
with 30 in strictly journalistic subjects, and
35 in Social Sciences No student is graduated
if more than 10% of his work is below the
grade of C
Speech School Bachelor of Science in
Speech, 120 semester hours with 60 in the
College of Liberal Arts and 60 in the School
of Speech
Education School Bachelor of Science in
Education, 120 semester hours of which 30
must be completed in the School of Educa-
tion Master of Science in Education, a
minimum resident requirement of an addi-
tional 24 semester hours
General Requirements Men students
not living in their own homes are required to
live in dormitories or fraternity houses un-
less given permission to live elsewheie for
sufficient cause Women students not living
in their own homes are required to room in
college halls or houses unless special exemp-
tion is granted
Physical Culture requirements in College
of Liberal Arts and School of Engineering,
under direction of Department of Physical
Education 4 semesters of activities, no
ciedit, 1 semester ol Hvgiene, 2 hours credit
Men students may substitute Naval Science
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
695
for this requirement Glee Club and Band
may also be substituted by both men and
women
Departments and Staff: College of Liberal
Arts Art Professors, 1 , associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 2, instructors, 1.
Astronomy 0, 1,0, 1 Botany 2, 0, 2, 3
Chemistry 5, 0, 3, 3 Classical Languages
2, 2, 1, 1 Economics 6, 6, 3, 2 English
4, 5, 7, 6 Geology and Geograph\
1, 3, 2, 2 Germanic Languages and
Literatuie 1, 1, 3, 1 History 4, 0, 1, 1
History of Religion 0, 1, 1, 0 Mathe-
matics 2. 2, 3, 3 Naval Science 1, 0, 3, 1
Philosophy 1,0,0,2 Ph> sical Education
for Men 0, 2, 1, 2 Physical Education for
Women 0, 0, 1, 3 Physics 1, 2, 3, 3
Political Science 2, 1, 0, 2 Romance
Languages 2, 3, 3, 6 Psychology 5, 4,
1, 0 Sociolog\ 4, 2, 2, 0 Zoolog\
3, 1, 0, 8 Medical School 23, 41, 57, 181
Law School 15, 0, 4, 1 School of Engi-
neering 5, 0, 2, 3 Dental School 15, 5,
15, 33 School of Commerce 17, IS, 9, 6
School of Speech 8, 0, 3, 18 School of
Music 8, 3, 1, 20 School of Education
11,4, 2, 8
Enrollment- 1934-35, 13,544 Men, 8,989,
women, 4,555 College of Liberal Arts,
2,133 Graduate School, 638 Medical
School, 850 La* School, 269 School of
Engineeiing, 252 Dental School, 358
School of Music, 295 School of Commerce,
Evanston classes, 463, Chicago classes,
5,284 School of Journalism, Evanston
classes, 13 S, Chicago classes, 438 School of
Speech, 256 School of Education, 345
The University College, 1,830 Summer
session, 1934, 2,517 Grand total, less
duplicates, 15,128 In addition there were
224 students enrolled in special part-time
courses (not included abo\c) Federal Tax
(Commerce), 47, Post Giaduate School,
(Dentistr>), 70, Preparatory Students
(School of MUSK), 107
Degrees: Confened during the year
1934-35, 1,666 Ph I) , 40, M A , 77, M S ,
39, MS in four, 12, BA, Honors, 36,
B A 86, B S , Honors, 28, B S , 178, M D ,
166, M B , 191, BS in Med , 16, LL M , 1,
J I) , 70, B S in Law, 14, C E , 3, E E , 5,
B S in Eng , 36, M S in Dent , 13, D D S ,
89, B S in Dent , 21 , M Mus , 13, B Mus ,
11, B M E , 46, M B A , 25, BS in Com ,
173, B S in Jour , 46, M S in Speech, 11,
B S in Speech, 39, M S in Edu , 14, B S
in Edu , 130 Diplomas and Certificates,
182, Dip in Com, 88, Dip in Jour, 6,
Dental Hygienist, 14, Graduate Nurse, 74
Degrees conferred since foundation, 39,-
209, diplomas, 4,425
Fees: General Matriculation (except
Chicago School of Commerce), $10 Gradua-
tion, $20, in Evanston, $15 Health (Evan-
ston), $4 a semester Gymnasium, $2 50 a
semester for women and $2 for men Stu-
dent Enterprise, $5 a semester College of
Liberal Arts Tuition, $300 Graduate
School Tuition, $200 Medical School
Tuition, $350, Student Health, $10 School
of Law Tuition, $400 School of Engineer-
ing Same as College of Liberal Arts Dental
School Tuition, $300, club room fee, $3,
bieakagc, $5 School of Music Tuition, $200
a semester including pinatc lessons Other
fees same as College of Liberal \rts School
of Commerce Tuition (Evanston), $300 a
\ear (Other fees same as in College of
Liberal Arts Tuition (Chicago), from $25
to $80 a semester, according to number and
t> pc of courses taken School of Journalism
Tuition (Exanston), $300 a \ear Other fees
same as in College of Liberal Arts Tuition
(Chicago), from $25 up in ace ot dance \\ith
number of courses taken School of Speech
Tuition, $200 a semester, including pnxate
lessons Other fees same as in College of
Liberal Arts Dormitory fees (E\anston)
\\ omen's (including board), $300 to $550
Men's (room onlx), $165 to $275 Approxi-
mate expenses Men Tuition, $300 to $400,
fees, $30, books and supplies, $25 to $30,
room, $90 to $265, board, $255 to $350,
incidentals, $100 to $425 Total, $800 to
$1,500 Women Tuition, $300 to $400,
fees, $30, books and supplies, $20 to $50,
room and board, $350 to $550, incidentals
(not including clothing), $150 to $400
Total, $850 to $1,430
Scholarships: 556 scholarships applicable
on tuition in whole or in part, 4 scholarships
for foreign students, 61 fellowships from
696
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
$500 to $900, 556 scholarships from $50 to
$650
Research funds James A Patten Re-
search Fund, $256,000, income, $11,077,
for investigation of factors that cause dis-
ease and study of defensive forces of body
Rea Research Fund, $9,700, $388, for re-
search in Anatomy Alumni Research Fund,
$2,600, $106 Dental Research Fund, $13,-
500, $530, for research in Dentistry Chicago
Astronomical Society, $1,500, $60, for re-
search in Astronomy Mayo Lecture in
Surgical Research, $5,000, $230 N W
Harris Foundation, $27,000, $1,161, to
stimulate scientific research and bring re-
sults before students and friends of North-
western University by annual series of lec-
tures and publications by eminent scien-
tists Julius Rosenwald Fund for mainte-
nance of Children's Clinic and reseaich in
Dentistry, $39,000, $1,573 Charles C
Linthicum Foundation, prize for designated
monograph in field of law, $12,000, $480
Julius Rosenthal Foundation, $66,000,
$2,600, research and publication in Law
William A Vawter Lectureship in Business
Ethics, $17,000, $800 John R Lmdgren
Fund for Promotion of International Peace
and Unity, $25,000, $1,000 John C Shaffer
Fund for Lectures on Life, Character, In-
fluence and Teaching of Jesus, $10,000,
$500 Walter M Campe Fund for Planetary
Research, $28,000, $661 Thomas Gilmer
Fund for Dental Research, $14,225, $560
Counselor of Placement Of the men
registered in 1934-35 over 50% earned way
in full or in part
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17 to June 13, 1936
Summer session, June 25 to August 21,
1935 Attendance, 2,870
Extension Chicago School of Commerce
and Journalism and The University College
(Liberal Arts, Music, Speech) offered eve-
ning courses of college grade and carrying
college credit, on the McKmlock Campus in
Chicago
Publications Individual school bulletmb
and publications in series during the year
Catalog in June President's Report in
January Northwestern University Press
Publishers of Illinois Law Review and
Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology
Annals of the Dearborn Observatory Air
Law Journal published by affiliated Institute
of Air Law
Administrative Officers : Presi dent, Walter
Dill Scott, Director, Personnel Administra-
tion, Assistant to the President, Elias Ly-
man, Director, Public Relations, Assistant
to the President, Thomas A Gonser, Dean,
College of Liberal Arts, Addison Hibbard,
Dean Emeritus, Thomas Franklin Holgate,
Dean, Graduate School, Franklyn Bliss
Snyder, Dean Emeritus, James Alton James,
Dean, Medical School, Irving Samuel Cutter,
Dean, Law School, Leon Green, Dean
Emeritus, John Henry Wigmore, Dean,
School of Engineering, \Vilham Charles
Bauer, Dean, School of Music, John W
Beattie, Dean, School of Commerce, Ralph
E Heilman, Dean, School of Speech, Ralph
Brownell Dennis, Director, Medill School
of Journalism, vacant, Dean, School of
Education, Ernest Oscar Melb> , Dean of
Men, James W Armstrong, Dean of Women,
Florence S Robnett
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
NORTHFIKLD, VFRMONT
Um\ersit> , technological and liberal arts,
men only, state military college, pmateh
controlled
Founded 1819, incorporated 1834, opened
in 1819
Self-perpetuating board of 2S trustees
with 5 additional alumni members
Finances. Endowment, $646,145 28, in-
come from endowment, $24,443 22, income
from other sources, $128,37816 Total
annual expenditures, 1934-35, $152,202 70
Budget 1935-36, income, $134, 550, expenses,
$133,650
Grounds and Building: Area in acies, 50,
total value of grounds, $28,984 38, present
worth of buildings, $790,054 52 3 residence
halls accommodating 250 students
Library (1908) 27,283 volumes, 143 cur-
rent periodicals
NOTRE DAME COLLEGE
697
Laboratories Alumni Hall (1905) houses
Civil Engineering and Physics Laboratory,
Carnegie Hall (1909) houses Electrical Engi-
neering Laboratory, Dodge Hall (1892)
houses Chemistry Laboratory and drawing
rooms
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited prepaiatory or high
school with recommendation of the pun-
cipal, 15 units including 3 of English
For Degree 120 semester units in Arts or
Science and Literature, 30 units of concen-
tration, and quality points amounting to
200 132 semester units in Chemistry, 146
semester units in Civil and Electrical Engi-
neering
Geneial All students must reside in bar-
racks Chapel 3 days per ueck 4 >ears
of R 0 T C training in Cavalr\ Division
Departments and Staff Biology Pro-
fessors, ], associate professors, 1, mm/a?//
professors, 0 Chemistry 1, 2, 0 CuiI
Engineering 3, 0, 0 Education 0, 0, 1
English 2, 0, 1 Electrical Engineering
1, 1, 0 Languages 1, 1, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 1, 1 Plnsics 1, 1, 0 Social
Science 2, 0, 1
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 223 Total
number of matuculants since foundation,
5,632
Degrees Confeired \ear ending June 30,
1935, 41 B A , 2, B S , 39 Total number
of degrees confened since foundation, 1,6 SO
Fees. Matiiculation, $10, diploma, $10,
tuition, $250, activities, $32, endowment,
$10, barber shop, $10, room, medical,
laboratory, $200, board, $252 Annual ex-
penses High, $1,100, low, $8 SO
Scholarships. 125 state scholai ships at
$120, 12 general and special at $100, 10
trustees at $125 per > ear foi each class
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monda> in September, second Mon-
day in June
Summer session Engineeimg summer
school, August 12 to September 7 Enroll-
ment, 26
Catalog in January
Administrative Officers: President, Porter
H Adams, Dean, Arthur E YYinslou ,
Registrar, Alleen F Hedges, Treasurer,
Charles N Barber, Commandant and Pro-
fessor, Militan Science and Tactics, Charles
R Johnson
NOTRE DAME COLLEGE
SOUTH Eucr ID, OHIO
College of liberal arts, for women, con-
ducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame of
Cleveland, Roman Catholic
Founded in 1922 at 1345 Ansel Road,
Cleveland Fust unit of new college build-
ings in South Euclid opened for classes in
1928
Board of trustees composed of Bishop of
Cle\ eland and 7 members of the corporation
of the Sisters of Notre Dame of Cleveland
Finances: Income, not including dormi-
tory and dining hall, $113,36078 Total
annual expenditures (1934-35), not includ-
ing doinntorv and dining hall, $117,-
737 48
Grounds and Buildings 50 acies \alued
at $403,41 S 97, piesent \\orth of buildings,
$1,041,01952 Dormiton accommodating
35 \\omen
Library 15,000 \olumes, 125 cuirent
periodicals, county librarj service
Laboratories Laborator} facilities for
Biology, Chemistr\, Pin sics, and Home
Economics
Requirements Foi Admission 15 units
including 3 of English, 2 of Foreign Lan-
guage, 2 of Mathematics (Algebra and Plane
(jeometn), 1 of Social Studies, 1 of Science
An applicant who presents 15 units for en-
trance but whose certificate does not full}
meet entiance requirements is permitted
to supph the deficiency during the first \ear
of college
For Degiec 128 semester hours including
8 semester houis in Religion, a quality point
a\ erage of at least 1 75 is required for gradu-
ation
Work of the 4 college > ears is divided into
lower and upper dnision Louer division
prescribed courses include 6 semester hours
of English, 6 of History or Fundamentals
of the Social Sciences, 14 of Language, 3 of
Logic, 4 of Religion, 8 of Science Upper
698
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND' COLLEGES
division prescribed courses include 6 semes-
ter hours of Ethics, 6 of Psychology, 4 of
Religion , 3 of Speech
Major of 18 hours beyond prescribed
courses and 2 minors of 12 hours each recom-
mended
Student may select single field of concen-
tration in related departments with ap-
proval of heads of departments concerned
General At least 12 semester houis must
be carried for classification as full-time stu-
dent 2 j ears Physical Education required
of each student Chapel attendance not
compulsory for non-Catholic students
Departments and Staff: Classical Lan-
guages Professors, 1, assistant professors,
0, instructors, 0 Economics 1, 0, 0
Education 1, 1, 0 English 1,1,2 Fine
Arts 0, 1, 1 History and Government
1, 0, 1 Home Economics 0, 0, 1 Jour-
nalism 0, 0, 1 Modern Languages 1,1,2
Music 2, 1, 1 Philosophy and Religion
1,0,0 Physical Education 1,0,0 Su
ence 1, 2, 1 Secretarial Science 0, 0, 2
Sociology 1, 0, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 150 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
746
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 37 B A , 28, B S , 5, B S in Music, 4
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 260
Fees: Matriculation, $10, tuition, $200,
board and residence, $325 to $375, student
activity fees, $10, graduation, $15
Scholarships* Limited number of tuition
scholarships Applications for scholarship
aid close June 1
Student employment, 1934-35 24% of
students earned all or part of expense
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 19, 1934, June 9, 1935
Summer session June 24 to July 27,
1935 Open only to members of the Congre-
gation of the Sisters of Notre Dame Enroll-
ment, 1935, 139
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers : President,
Mother Mary Evansta, S N D , Secretary,
Sister Mary Bertilda, Treasurer, Sister
Mary Odila, Dean, Sister Mary Borgias,
Registrar, Sister Mary Aquinas, Bursar,
Sister Mary Anne, Librarian, Sister Mary
Genevieve, Dean, Residents, Sister Mary
Colombiere, Assistant Dean, Residents,
Grace Colgan, Social Director, Sister Mary
Michella, College Physuian, J P Gaxan
NOTRE DAME DU LAC,
UNIVERSITY OF
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
University for men, privately conti oiled
Owned and conducted by the Congregation
of Hol> Cross, a religious community of the
Roman Catholic Church Students of all
cieeds are enrolled and the faculty is not
exclusixcly Catholic La> men constitute
more than 60% of the teaching statf, the
other teachers are priests of the Congiega-
tion
Founded in 1842, thiough efforts of
Bishop Hallandiere, of Vincennes, Indiana,
and the Vcr\ Rex Edxvaid Frederick Sonn,
of the Congregation of Holy Cross, who, at
the request of the Bishop, led a band of reli-
gious teachers from Fiance Chartered b>
Legislature of Indiana in 1844
Organization Board of trustees, made up
of e\-oflficio and elected officers from the
Congregation of Holy Cross, assisted by an
associate board of lay trustees, composed of
alumni members and members at large The
latter board has the responsibility of hold-
ing, investing, and admimsteiing the endow-
ment funds of the University
The Unwcrsity consists of the Giaduate
School, College of Arts and Letters, College
of Science, College of Law, College of Engi-
neering, and College of Commerce
Finances. General endowment fund,
$1,010,000 Receipts for student fees, rent
of room in dormitories, board, and other
non-educational services for 1934-35, $1,-
709,030 75
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 1,200
acres Value of grounds, $584,02405, total
value of buildings, $6,958,210 17 Value of
library, scientific apparatus, and other
NOTRE DAME, UNIVERSITY OF
699
equipment, $1,315,546 21 13 residence halls
for men
Library 163,622 volumes, exclusive of
pamphlets Special collections Danteana,
2,800 \olumes, Hiberniana, 3,000 volumes,
2 botanical collections aggregating 7,000
volumes, a South American collection of
1,500 volumes Art Gallery, tapestries, 286
canvasses, and 15 fine primitives
Laboi atones A separate building devoted
to Chenustiy Laboratoiies for Biolog>,
Physics, and Psychology in Science Hall
Engineering Hall contains laboratories for
Electrical, Mechanical, and Mining Engi-
neenng, a Metallurgy laboratory, a tele-
phone laboralor> , a highway fiequency elec-
trical laboratory, a highway engineering
laboratory, and drafting rooms
Museums Science Museum, collections
in Geology, Mineralogy, vertebiate skele-
tons, shells and a 7oological collection filling
16 large cases
Requirements. For Admission For the
College of Aits and Letters, and the College
of Commerce, IS units, icquired units in-
clude English, 3, History, 1, Algebra, 1,
Plane Geometry, 1, Science, 1, Language,
2, options, 3, and not more than 3 in voca-
tional sub^ec ts For the College of Engineer-
ing and the College of Science, 15 units,
required couiscs same as abov e with Phys-
ics, 1, as the Science and, in addition, Ad-
vanced Algebia and Solid Geometr> , 1
Giaduates of standard accredited high
schools admitted upon certification of
credits
For Degiee For \ B , 136 semester
hours of picsciibed and elective work, B S ,
128 //own, B S in Physical Education, ISO,
B ^ A , 138, B Mus', 134, BS in Civil
Engmeeimu, 163, B S in Mechanical Engi-
neering, 160, B S in Electt ical Engineering,
160, BS in Chemical Engineeung, 166,
B S in Mining Engineeung, 163, B S in
Architecture, 159, 1 L B , 3 years of Pre-
Law work and 3 years of Law, Ph B in
Commerce, 139, BCS, 137, Ph B in
Foreign Commerce, 140, B C S in Foreign
Commerce, 140 AM and M Sc are con-
feired for 1 ycai of graduate ^ork beyond
the bachelor's degree, Ph D for 3 years of
work beyond bachelor's degree
General Ph> sical Training is required of
all freshmen All students required to
attend brief morning and evening prayers
in dormitor> chapels, and Sunday services
Catholic students also required to carry
courses in Religion in the freshman and the
sophomore years
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guage Professors, 2, associate professors, 1,
assistant professors, 1 , instructors, 2 Archi-
tecture 2, 0, 1, 1 Art 0, 1, 1, 0 Astron-
om> 3, 0, 3, 2 Chemistry 3, 1, 2, 3
Economics 1, 2, 4, 1 Education 1, 1, 0, 1
Engineering 21, 6, 11, 11 English 3, 13,
4, 3 Finance 1, 0, 5, 1 Foreign Com-
merce 1, 1, 0, 0 History 4, 7, 2, 2
Journalism 1, 1, 2, 1 Law 4, 1, 2, 0
Marketing 1, 3, 2, 1 Mathematics
3,1,3,2 Mechanical Drawing 1,1,0,0
Modern Languages 2, 7, 3, 2 Music
0, 2, 1, 2 Pharmacy 2, 0, 0, 1 Phi-
losophy 3, 3, 6, 5 Politics 1, 1, 2, 0
Physics 2, 0, 2, 3 Religion 6, 2, 4, 13
Sociology 2, 0, 2, 1 Speech 2, 2, 1, 1
Enrollment For the yeai ending June 2,
1935, 3,361 Graduate School, 64, College
of Arts and Letters, 1,0()8, College of Sci-
ence, 275, College of Engineering, 359,
College of Lau, 116, College of Commerce,
797 Summei session, graduate students,
27S, undergraduate students, 377
Degrees Confeired in June 1935, ad-
\anced degrees, 8, baccalaureate degrees,
494 In July 1935, advanced degrees, 36,
baccalaureate degrees, 57
Fees. Annual tuition and general fee,
$300, matriculation, $10, diploma, $10 to
$25 Laboratory and studio fees vary.
Rooms in University halls, $2 50 to $5 a
\\eek Board in University dining halls,
$325 a ycai
Scholarships: $66,025 01 awarded yearly
to undergraduate students, $1,24481 to 3
graduate assistants, paying small salaries
for part-time teaching
Employ ment bureau About 900 students
earn part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
700
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Second Tuesday in September to first Sun-
day in June of each year A recess of 2 weeks
at Christmas and a week at Easter
Annual summer session of six weeks, be-
ginning last week of June and ending first
week of August Attendance, summer of
1935, 694, of whom 312 were graduate stu-
dents and 382 were undergraduates
Publications General bulletin, bulletin
for the summer session, special bulletins foi
various departments, annual religious 'sur-
vey of the student body
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
John F O'Hara, CSC, Vice- President,
Rev J Hugh O'Donnell, CSC, Director,
Studies, Rev J Leonard Carnco, CSC,
Registrar, Robert B Riordan, Secretary,
Kenneth Oliver, Secretary, Graduate School,
Rev Philip S Moore, CSC, Dean, College
of Arts and Letters, Rev Charles C Milt-
ner, CSC, Dean, College of Science, Rev
Francis J \\enmnger, CSC , Dean, Col-
lege of Engineering, Rev Thomas A
Steiner, CSC, Dean, College of Law,
Thomas F. Konop, Dean, College of Com-
merce, James E McCarth>
NOTRE DAME OF MARY-
LAND, COLLEGE OF
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Catholic college of arts and sciences,
privately controlled, for women
Chartered in 1896, by the State of Mary-
land
Governed by the Superiors of the Order
of School Sisters of Notre Dame
Finances: Endowment, $435,000 In-
come from endowment, tuition, and other
fees, $157,824 Total annual expenditures
for administration and instruction, $146,-
926
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds, 64
acres 1 residence hall (150 women) Value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment, ap-
proximately $3,510,000
Library 11,216 volumes, 86 current
periodicals
Laboratories Biology, Chemistry, and
Physics Chemistry Lecture Hall
Museum Small biological museum
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Latin, 2, Modern
Language, 2, Mathematics, 2, History, 2,
Science, 1 2 deficiencies allowed, must be
removed b> end of sophomore year
For Degree 132 semester hours during
4 >ears with an average grade of C (75%)
Prescribed courses in Religion, Philosophy,
English, Language, History, Science, and
Physical Education Concentration on ma-
jor and minor subjects in last 2 years
General Attendance at chapel required
on Sundays and Holydaj s Students whose
parents do not live in Baltimoie must re-
side in the college dormitories
Departments and Staff Art Professors, 1 ,
associate professors, 0, assistant professors,^,
in strut tor v,Q Biology 1,0,0,1 Chemis-
try 1, 1,0, 1 Classical Languages 1, 0, 0,
1 Education 1,0, 1,0 English 1, 2, 1,
1 French 1, 0, 1, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0
Italian and Spanish 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 0, 0 Music 1, 0, 0, 0 Phi-
losophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Ph\sical Education
1, 0, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Religion
1, 1, 0, 0 Social Sciences 1, 0, 1, 0
Speech 1,0,0,0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 126 Extension
classes, 36 Total number of matnctilants
since foundation, 1,542
Degrees* Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 30 A B Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 376
Fees: Annual tuition, $240, matricula-
tion, $5, laboratory, $1 S a \ear, graduation,
$15, room and board, $550 to $750 a year
Annual expenses Liberal, $990, low, $790
Total > early fees, books, and incidental
expenses approximate $50
Scholarships* 6 tuition scholarships, 1
board and tuition scholarship Assistant-
ships 18 assistantships enabling students to
earn 50% or more of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Wednesday of Septembei , first Wed-
nesday of June
Summer session End of June to first
week of August inclusive
OBERLIN COLLEGE
701
Extension work Enrollment of about 50
adult part-time students in classes
Catalog in May, year book, semi-annual
literary magazine, monthly newspaper.
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
Mary Frances, Dean, Sister Mary Denise,
Registrar, Sister Mary Martina
OBERLIN COLLEGE
OBERLIN, OHIO
Campus is a tract of 13 acres in the cen-
ter of Oberlin, a town of 4,400 inhabitants,
College holds 170 acres of land, about 100
of which consist of park land and arboretum
Coeducational, privately controlled, un-
denominational
The plan for Oheilin originated with Rev
John J Shipherd and Philo P Stewart, in
1832 Opened in 1833 Charter granted by
legislature of the State of Ohio, in 1834, to
Oberlin Collegiate Institute, in 1850 name
changed to Oberlin College Work of col-
lege grade began in 1834 College named for
the Alsatian pastor and philanthropist,
lohn Frederic Oberlin, who died in 1826
Board of 25 trustees, the president of the
College being ex-officio a member and presi-
dent of the board 4 members elected each
year to serve for 6 years, 3 of these elected
by the board itself and 1 elected by general
ballot of alumni
Divisions College of Arts and Sciences,
Graduate School of Theologv, Conserva-
tory of Music A preparatory school,
originally under the name of Preparatory
Department, and later known as Oberlin
Academy, existed from 1833 to 1916 The
name of the Theological Seminary was
changed in 1916 to the Graduate School of
Theology
Finances: Endowment foi current ex-
penses, $17,093,699, scholarship and loan
funds, $1,056,122, total assets, including en-
dowment, scholarship and loan funds, plant
assets, and all other items in the care of
the treasurei, $24,788,455 Budget, 1935-
36, $1,185,330
Grounds and Buildings* 46 buildings in
use for college purposes, value, $2,970,620
Value of equipment and furniture, $633,599.
Total plant assets, including campus, col-
lege lands, buildings, and equipment,
$4,546,953
Carnegie Library (1908) 366,396 bound
volumes, 225,374 unbound volumes, 24,000
unbound volumes of magazines and news-
papers Yearly accessions number about
8,000 bound volumes
Laboratories Botany (1904), Geology
(1915) and Geography (1929), Chemistry
(1901), Zoology (1927), Physics and Psy-
chology laboratories in Peters Hall
Allen Memorial Art Building (1917) Fine
arts collections, large sculpture hall, a large
picture gallery, 2 smaller galleries, and art
library, cost, including site, $246,000 Olney
Art Collection, comprising many thousand
articles, housed in this building
Observatory 6-inch telescope and two
4-mch Clark glasses
Theological Quadrangle Erected 1930-
31, cost $546,000, of which amount Mr
John D Rockefeller, Jr , contributed
$400,000, the gift of $100,000 from Mrs
D Willis James in 1913, with interest ac-
cumulations, provided the remainder Parts
of the quadrangle named in honor of promi-
nent Oberlin men Mead and Morgan Halls
contain dormitory rooms for 80, Shipherd
Hall contains social rooms, library, re-
fectory, and gymnasium, Bosworth Hall,
connected with Mead and Morgan by
cloisters, contains offices and recitation
rooms, the chapel, named in honor of Presi-
dent James H Fairchild, is used exclusively
for worship
Admission Requirements* For College
of Arts and Sciences Graduation (with
good standing) from a recognized high
school and at least 15 units, including Eng-
lish, 3, Foreign Languages, 4 (of which 2
must be Latin or Greek), Mathematics, 2J ,
Histor} , I , Laboratory Science, 1 The Col-
lege stresses actual graduation from a pre-
paratory or high school, with a total of 15
or more units, but allows conditions in
specific subjects These must be removed
within the first year Number of freshmen
limited to 370, of which not more than 175
702
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
may be women For the Conservatory of
Music Graduation from recognized high
school with at least 15 units, including
English, 3, Foreign Languages, 4, Mathe-
matics, 2, History, 1, Science, 1. Total en-
rollment limited to 350
Degree Requirements: College of Arts
and Sciences For A B , 124 semester hours
Prescribed courses are of 2 kinds General
requirements, ranging from 45 to 52 semes-
ter hours, and major requirements The
general requirements include the following
English Composition, 6 hours, and Ancient
Language or Mathematics, 6 or 10, to be
taken in the freshman year, Physical Edu-
cation, 4, to be taken in the fieshman and
sophomore years, Modern Language, 6 or
10, and a Laboratory Science, 8, to be taken
in the freshman or sophomore year, Phi-
losophy and Bible or Religion, 6, and Art
or Music 3, to be taken in the freshman,
sophomore, or junior y ear, Social Science, 6,
to be taken in the sophomore or junior > ear
The major requirement calls for not less
than 24 hours nor more than 36 hours,
mainly in 1 department The remainder of
the schedule is elective
Conservatory of Music Undergraduate
work is measured on same basis as in College
of Arts and Sciences The work in the Con-
sen ator> leads either to degree of Bachelor
of Music or to degree of Bachelor of School
Music
Graduate School of Theology Admission
requires graduation from a college of recog-
nized standing, or the equivalent 3 years'
course leads to degree of Bachelor of Di-
vinity
Graduate work offered in all 3 depart-
ments leading to degree of M A in College
of Arts and Sciences, to degrees of Master
of Music and Master of School Music in
Conservatory of Music, and to degree of
Master of Sacred Theology in the School of
Theology A minimum of a year's residence
is required for any degree.
Departments and Staff: Astronomy Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bible and
Christian Religion 3, 0, 0, 0 Bibliogra-
phy 1,0,0,0 Botany 1,0,0,0 Chem-
istry 4, 0, 1, 0 Classics 3, 1, 1, 0 Eco-
nomics 2, 2, 2, 0 Education 1, 1, 0, 2
English 4, 0, 2, 7 Fine Arts 2, 0, 3, 2
French and Italian 1, 1, 2, 2 Geology and
Geography 1, 0, 2, 0 German 1, 0, 2, 1
History 2, 2, 0, 0 Mathematics 4, 0, 1, 0
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 1 Physical Educa-
tion 2, 2, 5, 6 Physics 2, 1, 0, 1 Politi-
cal Science 2, 0, 1, 0 Psychology 3, 0,
1, 0 Public Speaking 1, 0, 0, 0 Soci-
ology 3, 0, 1, 0 Spanish 1, 2, 0, 1
Zoology 3, 1, 0, 0 Graduate School of
Theology 7, 0, 1, 0 Conservatory of
Music 21,2, 13,8
Enrollment: For year ending June 1935,
1,652 Men, 728, women, 924 College of
Arts and Sciences, 1,257 Men, 588, women,
669 Graduate School of Theology, 71
Men, 58, women, 13 Conservator\ of Mu-
sic, 324 Men, 82, women, 242 In addition
125 students enrolled in the summer ses-
sion of 1934, of whom 44 uere not else-
where enrolled during the year Total num-
ber of students since foundation, 53,739
In the earl} years of the institution the
Conservatory of Music and the preparatory
department enrolled large numbers of stu-
dents who did not remain for graduation
Degrees* Conferred \ear ending August
31, 1935, 298 Men, 143, uomen, 155
AB, 201, AM, 30, Mus B , 23, Sch
Mus B , 22, D B , 14, Mus M , 3 Honorary
D I) , 1, Mus D , 1, Litt D , 1, I II I) , 2
In addition, 16 diplomas issued for the com-
pletion of the work of the Teachers Cotiise
in Physical Education , 5 for men , and 1 1 fot
women All of the graduates of the Teach-
ers Course in Physical Education were also
graduates of the College of Arts and Sci-
ences Total number of degrees confcned
since the foundation of the College, 11,839
Fees: In College of Arts and Sciences,
tuition fees, $1 25 per semester for a schedule
of 15 or 16 hours 'I his charge coAers di-
ploma and laboratory fees Board in col-
lege houses, $5 50 a week Rooms fiom $90
to $216 a year, the average foi men being
$108 and for women $152 Total annual ex-
penses range from $610 to $800, including
tuition, board, room, books, and student
activity fee In Conservatory of Music
OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE
703
expenses are about $200 more than in the
College of Arts and Sciences, because in-
struction is in large part personal In the
Graduate School of Theology the expenses
are approximately $250 less because of free-
dom from tuition charge
Scholarships. 20 graduate scholarships
($250 a year) for graduate students, avail-
able for candidates for A M degree
The Bureau of Appointments is an em-
ployment office at the service of students
and graduates of Oberlin College, and of
employers It helps members of the gradu-
ating class seeking their first positions or
making applications for graduate fellow-
ships, and it gives as much assistance as
possible to alumni who keep in touch with
the Bureau Information about occupations
in which college men and women tire com-
monly engaged is maintained in the Bureau
and is accessible to students In connection
with the \isits of main college guests and
speakers there aie opportunities foi stu-
dents to ha\e individual and group con-
ferences with authorities on various occu-
pational fields
Rcgistidtion, first semester, September
17, 193S, second semester begins ]anuar\
30, 1936, college \carcmls June 9, 1936
Summer session of 19S5 June 20 to Jul\
31 During the summer session of 1934, 23
courses were ollcrcd b\ 14 members of 1 1
departments Attendance ^S men, 70
women Of tins number 81 were registered
as students in Oberlin College during the
>eai 1934-35
Publications \iinual Catalog in Ma\ ,
Annual Reports of President and 'lieasuier
in DeccMiiboi, desciiptne booklet in Oc-
tobei , .list) sc\eial dcpaitmental bulletins
each \ car
Administrative Officers- President, Ein-
est Hatch \\ilkins, Secretary, Geoige M
Jones, Treasurer, H \\ade Cargill, Acting
Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Donald
M Lo\e, Dean, Graduate School of The-
ology, Thomas W Graham, Director, Con-
servator\ of Music, Frank H Shaw, Dean,
College Men, Edward F Hosworth, Dean,
College Women, Mildred H McAfee,
Dean, Conservatory Women, Fiances G
Nash, Assistant to the President, W Fred-
erick Bohn, Superintendent, Buildings and
Grounds, Doren E Lyon, Director, Ad-
missions, William II Seaman, Librarian,
Julian S Fowler, College Physician, Ray-
mond W Bradshaw Chairman of the com-
mittee on foreign students, Professor Clar-
ence H Hamilton
OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE
Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
College of liberal arts and science Cocdu-
cational
Founded in 1888 as The Occidental
l'imc'rsit> of Los Angeles which wras sub-
sequently changed to Occidental College
Has occupied its present location since 1914
School of Education established in 1922
A self-perpetuating board of trustees con-
sisting of 30 members, 3 of wThom are
elected from nominations made b> the
alumni association
Finances Endowment of $1,125,000, the
annual income from which is appioximately
$S7,000 Income from other sources (not
including dormitories and dining hall),
$168,000 Budget for 1935-36, $240,000
Grounds and Buildings. 85 suburban
acres valued at $244,000, 11 major build-
ings, Greek Bowl, Little Theater, and
Athletic Stadium, \alucd at $1,360,000
Dormitones 1 for men accommodating 60,
and 2 for women accommodating 130
Libran 41,000 \olumes and 275 current
periodicals
Laboratones Fo\\k'r Hall of Science
houses laboratories ol Plnsics, Biology, Ge-
ology , and Chemistiy
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited high school with
iccommenclatioii by the principal or other
officer of the school, (2) presentation of 15
or more standard entrance units, (3)
scholastic standing within the 2 highest
grades in a 4-point passing system, or 80%
and higher in a percentage system
For Degree 124 semester units, 40 of
which must be upper dmsion courses with
704
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
a major of not less than 18 units in 1 sub-
ject and a minor of not less than 9 units in
a related subject, the attainment of an
average grade point ratio of 1 00 in the
work of the upper division as a whole
Departments and Staff: English and
Speech Education Professors, 2, associate
professors, 1 , assistant professors, 0 , in-
structors, 4, assistants, 3 Foreign Lan-
guages 2, 2, 1, 0, 1 Social Sciences
4, 1, 1, 5, 0 Natural Sciences and Mathe-
matics 4, 2, 3, 2, 0 Education and Psy-
chology 2, 1, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy and Re-
ligion 3, 1, 0, 1, 0 Fine Arts 1, 1, 0, 9, 0
(Special rank, 2) Physical Education 1,
1, 2, 1, 1. Total faculty 19, 10, 7, 22, 3
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 678 Men,
349, women, 329
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, M A , 13, A B , 130 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 2,264
(not including honorary degrees)
Fees: Tuition, $275, room rent, $90 to
$160, board, $225, associated student fee,
$25, graduation, $10 Annual expense
Liberal, $1,400, low, $650
Scholarships: 20 Freshman Honor, 5
Junior College Honor, 12 general, and mis-
cellaneous grants of aid Revolving loan
funds, the capitalization of which is ap-
proximately $75,000
Employment, under a director, in!934-35
49% of students earned part of expenses
Dates of session September 16, 1935 to
June 8, 1936
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, Rem-
sen D Bird, Dean of the Faculty, Robert
G Cleland, Comptroller, Fred F McLain,
Registrar, Florence N Brady, Dean of Men,
Arthur G Coons, Director, Residence,
Julia A Pipal
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Ohio State University is situated within
the northern corporate limits of the city
of Columbus
A state university for men and women
Land-grant provision accepted by act of
1864 In 1870 Ohio Agricultural and Me-
chanical College located at Columbus, char-
tered by state College opened 1873 In 1878
name changed to The Ohio State Univer-
sity
Board of 7 trustees appointed by governor
of state and confirmed by senate, for terms
of 7 years
Graduate School, College of Agriculture,
College of Arts and Sciences, College of
Commerce and Administration, College of
Dentistry, College of Education, College
of Engineering, College of Law, College of
Medicine, College of Phaimacy, College of
Veterinary Medicine, School of Home Eco-
nomics, School of Joumalism, School of
Social Administration
Finances. Endowment, $1,185,216, in-
come from endowment, $>S8,139, income
from other sources Student fees, $809,933,
federal aid, $391,495, state aid, $},209,90S,
gifts for current expenses, $75,006, depart-
mental earnings, $329,463, Agricultural Ex-
tension, $207,608, income for designated
purposes, $182,720, dormitories and dining
halls, $203,543, commeicial accounts,
$747,482, subsidian and athletics, $365,153
Total income, $6,63S,448 Expenditures,
W4-35, $6,392,739
Grounds and Buildings Value of grounds
(1,392 acres), $3,833,878, \alue of buildings
(69), $12,940,816, value of equipment of
departments, $5,920,792 Residence halls
(2) accommodating 175 \\onien
Library (1912) 440,000 volumes, 3,000
current periodicals, Depaitnicnt Libraries
Education, Chcnustr> , Engineeiing, Law,
Commerce, Ph\sits, Geolog) , Medicine,
Botany, and Zoolog} Facilities of the Ohio
Archaeological and Historical Society on
University campus and the collections of
the library of the State of Ohio in Colum-
bus are available to facultv and students of
the University
Laboratories Agruultuial Chemistry,
Agricultural Engineering, Anatomy , Ani-
mal Husbandry, Architectuie and Aichi-
tectural Engineering, Bacteriology, Botany,
Ceramic Engineering, Chemistry, Civil
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
705
Engineering, Dairy Technology, Dentistry,
Electrical Engineering, Engineering Draw-
ing, Geolog>, Histology, Home Economics,
Horticulture, Industrial Arts, Mechanical
Engineering, Medical Research, Military
Science and Tactics, Mine Engineering,
Metallurgy, Mineralogy, Pathology, Phar-
macy, Phonetics, Photography, Ph> sical
Education, Ph) sics and Astronomv, Poul-
tr> Husbandry, Psvchologv, Rural Eco-
nomics, Soilb, Vetennaiy Medicine, X-ray,
/oology and Entomology, Lake laboratory.
Clinics University Hospital, St Francis
Hospital, Children's Hospital, Columbus
State Hospital, Fianklm County Sam-
tonum, State Street Dispensary, Dental
Operating Clinic
Obscr\ atones Emerson McMillan Ol>-
servator} , 12-inch e(juatonal telescope and
others Facilities of Perkins Observatory,
Ohio \\esle>an University , Delaware, Ohio,
available foi students and faculu
Reseaich bureaus and tacibtics Buieau
of Educational Reseaich, Huieau of Special
and Adult Education, Bureau of Business
Reseaich, Medical and Surgical Rescaich,
Engineering Experiment Station, Plant In-
stitute, Battelle Memorial Institute lor
Metallurgical Research
Requirements. For Admission For Col-
leges of Arts and Sciences, Agriculture,
Comrneice and Administration, Education,
Engineering, Phaimac) and \etermarv
Medicine, a diploma fiom appioved high
school or by examination in high school sub-
jects to the amount of 1 S units For College
of Dentistry (a) high school education of 4
years, (b) 2 \eais of Pie-Dental \vork in-
cluding Biology, Chcmisti), English, Phys-
ics in approved college For College of La\\ ,
high school education of 4 years, 2 > ears
college work For College of Medicine, high
school education of 4 v,ears, at least 2 years
of college work including Biologv, Chemis-
try (inorganic and organic), English, and
Physics Applicants considered on basis of
scholarship, character and general fitness
For Degree For Colleges of Arts and
Sciences, Agnculture, Commerce and Ad-
ministration, and Education 190 quarter
credit houis Foi Colleges of Engineering,
Medicine, Pharmacy, and Dentistry, 4-year
prescribed curriculum For College of Law,
3-year prescribed curriculum For College
of Veterinary Medicine, S-\ear prescribed
curriculum
General 1 year of Physical Education
required Military Science required in first
2 years
Departments and Staff Accounting Pro-
/eiiors, 3, associate pro/enon, 1, assistant
profeMon, 2, instructors, 1 Agricultural
Chemistry 1, 2, 0, 0 Agricultural Edu-
cation 1, 0, 2, 5 Agncultural Engmeei-
ing 3, 0, 0, 0 Agricultural Extension
19, 15, 20, 91 Agronomy 4, 2, 3, 0
Anatoni} 2, 1, 2, 2 Animal Husbandry
4, 0, 0, 2 Applied Optics 1, 0, 0, 0
Architecture 4,0,2,0 Bacteriology 2,0,
1, 2 Botanv 5, 2, 1, 7 Bureau of Busi-
ness Research 3, 0, 2, 0 Bureau of Edu-
cational Research 4, 2, 1, 0 (13 assist-
ants) Business Organization 7, 5, 4, 5
Ceramic Engineering 1, 1, 1, 0 Chemical
Enginceimg 1, 0, 2, 1 Chermstrv 7, 3,
4, 1 Civil Engineering 6, 3, 1, 0 Classi-
cal Languages 1, 1, 0, 2 Commerce Ex-
tension 1, 1, 2, 0 Dany Technology
1, 1, 1, 0 Dentistry 5, 2, 4, 8 Eco-
nomics 4, 4, 4, 6 Education 14, 6, 1, 4
Electrical Engineering 4, 1, 4, 0 Engi-
neering Drawing 3, 4, 1, 5 English 7, 5,
4, 13 Histoi> 7, 2, 3, 4 Fine Arts 6, 1,
7, 4 Geography 4, 1, 0, 2 Geology 2, 1,
1, 3 Geiman 2, 0, 1, 4 Home Eco-
nomics 2, 0, 6, 6 Horticulture and
Forest r> 4, 0, 3, 0 Industrial Engineer-
ing 2, 0, 4, 2 Journalism 0, 1, 2, 0
Law 7, 3, 1,0 Mathematics 7, 0, 6, 1
Mechanical Engineering 6, 0, 3, 0 Me-
chanics 2, 2, 2, 0 Medicine 4, 1, 6, 5
Metallurg> 2, 1, 0, 0 Military Science
1, 1, 17, 0 Mine Engineering 1, 1, 1, 0
Mmeralogv 1, 1, 0, 0 Music 5, 0, 5, 4
Obstetrics 1,0,2,2 Ophthalmology 1,0,
1, 3 Oto-Larv ngology 1, 0, 1, 4 Pa-
tholog> 1, 0, 2, 3 Pharmacy 1, 0, 3, 1.
Philosoph) 3, 0, 0, 1 Physical Educa-
tion 5, 5, 9, 9 Phvsics and Astronom>
4, 2, 8, 0 Physiological Chemistry 1, 1,
1, 1 Physiology 3, 0, 3, 2 Political
Science 3, 1, 1, 1 Poultry Husbandn
706
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1, 1, 0, 0. Psychology 10, 2, 3, 2. Ro-
mance Languages 5, 3, 3, 9 Rural Eco-
nomics 1, 4, 3, 2 Social Administration
4, 0, 1, 1 Sociology 2, 1, 1, 2 Surgery
and Gynecology 3, 4, 4, 6 Veterinary
Medicine 6, 3, 1, 1 Zoology and En-
tomology 6, 2, 3, 7 Bureau of Special
Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Medical and Surgi-
cal Research 1, 1, 0, 0 Nursing 0, 0, 0,
10. Phonetics 1, 0, 0, 0 Photography
1,0,0,1
Enrollment: 1934-35 (exclusive of sum-
mer school enrollment and duplicates),
11,244 Men, 7,982, women, 3,262 Gradu-
ate School, 1,163, College of Agriculture,
1,030, Applied Optics, 122, Arts and Sci-
ences, 2,006, Arts-Education, 88, Commerce
and Administration, 2,118, Dentistry, 203,
Education, 2,018, Engineering, 1,350; Law,
277, Medicine, 363, Nursing, 22, Phar-
macy, 195, Veterinary Medicine, 289 Sum-
mer session, 1934, 3,688 students Enroll-
ment for year including summer session
(and excluding duplicates) 13,505
Degrees. June 30, 1935, Graduate School,
Ph D , 103, M A , 280, M Sc , 79, College
of Agriculture, 157, Applied Optics, 17,
College of Arts and Sciences, 334, College
of Commerce and Administration, 252,
College of Dentistry, 59, College of Educa-
tion, 414, College of Engineering, 23 3, Col-
lege of Law, 53, College of Medicine, 83,
Certificate in Nursing, 26, College of Phar-
macy, 33, College of Veterinary Medicine,
54, Total, 2,160 Degrees confeired in his-
tory of University, 37,619
Fees: Matriculation, $15, incidental, $20
each quarter, except Dentistry, $50, Law,
$35, Medicine, $73 Health, library, and
student activities, $4 per quarter Annual
expenses Low, $450, high, $750
Scholarships: $250 and remission of fees
Fellowships $400 and remission of fees
Graduate Assistants $450 per year and
remission of fees in several departments for
students who devote not to exceed one-
third of their time during 3 quarters to
assisting in the work of department
Dates of beginning and ending of sessions
Quarter system beginning October 2, 1934,
June 10, 1935
Summer session June 17 to August 30,
1935 Enrollment, 4,097.
University extension Enrollment in Com-
merce Extension classes, 462 Agricultural
Extension service throughout State of
Ohio
Publications Annual catalog in Ma\
President's Report in September Uni-
versity Press
Administrative Officers : President, George
W Rightmire, Vice- President, J Lewis
Morrill, Assistant to the President, George
W Eckelberry , Registrar, Edith D Cockms,
University Examiner, Bland L Stradley,
Dean of Men, Joseph A Park, Dean of
Women, Esther Allen daw, Dean, Graduate
School, William McPheison, Dean, Col-
lege of Agriculture, John F Cunningham,
Dean, Arts and Sciences, Walter J Shepard,
Dean, Commerce and Administration, Wal-
ter C Weidlei , Dean, College of Dcntisti\,
Harry M Semans, Dean, College of Edu-
cation, George F Arps, Dean, College of
Engineering, Embur\ A Hitchcock, Dean,
College of Law, Herschel \Y Aiant, Dean,
College of Medicine, John II J Upham,
Dean, College of Pharmacy, Clair A D\c,
Dean, College of Vetennaiy Medicine,
Oscar V Brumle\
OHIO UNIVERSITY
ATHENS, OHIO
University comprising College of Arts
and Sciences, College of Education, and
University College, coeducational, state
control
In 1804, Ohio Legislature passed an act
"establishing a umveisity m the town of
Athens " Organisation was eflected the
same year
Board of 18 trustees, 10 life members, 7
appointed for 7 years, 1 ex-ofhcio
Finances: Endowment, $69,71943, in-
come from endowment, $5,989 40 In-
come from other sources Student fees,
$301,395 15, dormitories, $102,03903, mis-
cellaneous, $22,300 86, state appropriations
for additions and betterments (1934-35),
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
707
$3,97721, state appropriations for main-
tenance, $517, S83 87, including balances
carried over
Grounds and Buildings: Buildings and
grounds (40 acres), $2,954,85405 Equip-
ment and furniture, $1,073,79602 Me-
morial Auditorium constructed at a cost of
$300,000, and Edwin Watts Chubb Library
recently completed at a cost of $350,000
Residence halls accommodate 370 women
Library (1900) 73,812 volumes in addi-
tion to 26,312 government documents, 429
periodicals Special collection Late Seven-
teenth and early Eighteenth Century Eng-
lish Literature and other raie \olumes
Laboratories Science Hall (1909), Super
Hall (1923), Agricultural Building (1913),
approximate cost $400,000 Value of equip-
ment in all departments, $20^,454 62
Requirements Foi Admission 15 units
No conditions allowed
For Degree 124 semester hours, 124
points College of Aits and Sciences Ma-
jor 36 semester hours, minor 18 semester
hours Not moie than 60 hours in aii\ 1
group College of Education Major 24 to 36
semester hours, minor at least 15 hours
Departments and Staff Art Professors,
0, aM>o(iate profe^sois, 1, assistant profes-
sois, 5, instmdon, 2 Agriculture 1, 1,0,
0 Biology 1,2,1,1 Chemistry 2,1,1,
0 CIVK Biology and Botanv 1, 1,0, 1
Civil Engineering 1, 0, 3, 0 Classical
Languages 3,0,0,1 Commerce 1,5,1 2
Dramatic Production 0, 1, 0, 1 Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 1, 0 Education 5, 3, 0, 0
Electrical Engineering and Physics 1, 1, 2,
1 English 3, 8, 2, 0 Geographv and
Geolog> 1, 1, 0, 0 German 1, 1, 0, 1
History 5, 2, 1,0 Home Economics 1, I,
2, 1 Hvgiene 0, 0, 1, 0 Industrial Edu-
cation 1, 0, 2, 0 Journalism 1, 0, 0, 3
Mathematics 1, 2, 2, 0 Music 1, 4, 5, 6
Philosoph> 1, 1, 0, 0 Ph>sical Educa-
tion I, 4, 3, 5 Psychologv 1, 2, 4, 0
Public Speaking 1, 1, 0, 1 Romance Lan-
guages 2, 0, 2, 1 Sociolog> 1, 1, 1, 1
Teacher Training 1, 0, 0, 0, 52 teachers in
all grades and high school Fellowships, 17
Enrollment: For >eai ending June 30,
1935, 2,512, College of Education, 1,058,
College of Arts and Sciences, 1,233, special
Music students, 54, unclassified students,
106, auditors, 1, graduate students, 60.
Men, 1,381, women, 1,131,
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 470 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 6,652
Fees $45 a semester, music fee extra;
graduation, $1 25, laboratoi> fees range
from $1 to $4 a semester Lodging and
board average $7 a week
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 3, 1935
Summer session June 10 to August 2,
1935 33 departments offered 302 courses
Attendance, 1,448
Um\ersit> extension enrolled 1,321 stu-
dents
Catalog in Apul, departmental bulletins
Administrative Officers President, Her-
man G James, Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences, Edwin \\atts Chubb, Dean, Col-
lege of Education, Thomas Cooke Mc-
Cracken, Dean of Women, Irtna E Voigt,
Dean of A/>H, John R Johnston, Registrar,
Frank B
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
DhLvvv \RE, OHTO
University, coeducational, privately con-
trolled, Methodist Episcopal
Ohio Weslevan University founded under
patronage of Methodist Episcopal Church in
1841 Charter granted in 1842 In 1844 Col-
lege of Liberal Arts opened In 1877 Ohio
\Vesle\an Female College, established in
Delaware in 1853, was incorporated in the
University In 1896 the Cleveland College
of Phvsicians and Surgeons, established in
1863, became an integral part ot the insti-
tution This school was combined with the
medical department of Western Reserve
University in 1910 The School of Fine Arts
and the School of Music arc now organized
as departments in the College of Liberal
Arts, having been changed in 1927 and 1929
respective!}
708
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Board of 39 trustees elected from patron-
izing conferences and alumni
Finances: Endowment, $3,700,000, in-
come from endowment, $30,350, income
from other sources, $676,450 Total annual
expenditures, $698,925 Budget, 1935-36,
$704,325
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds (127 acres), $146,698 Total value
of buildings, $2,483,480 Value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $3,210,950
Library (1898) 148,132 volumes, 573
current periodicals
Laboratories Edgar Hall, Chemistry,
$142,478 Mernck Hall (1880), Zoology and
Geology, $56,670 Elliott Hall (1820),
Physics, $31,500 Psychology and Labora-
tory (1888), $4,500
Observatory 9J-mch refractor, Perkins
Observatory, 68-inch reflector
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Histoi>, 1, Mathe-
matics, 2, Physics, Chemistry, Botany,
Zoology, Biology or Geology, 1, Latin,
Greek, German, French or Spanish, 2, ad-
ditional units in these or other subjects, 6
For Degree 124 credit hours including 4
of Physical Education, 124 points, major
not less than 21 hours Honors courses At
least 2 years of residence in this institution
required for degree
General Chapel attendance required
Departments and Staff : Astronomy Pro-
fessors, 0, associate professors, 1, assistant
prof essors,^, instructors, 2. Botany 1,0,0,
0 Chemistry 1, 1, 1, 0 Economics and
Business Administration 3, 1, 1, 1. Edu-
cation 2, 0, 3, 22 English 1, 1, 4, 2
English Bible 1, 2, 0, 1. Fine Arts 1, 1, 1,
1 Geology 1,0,0,0 German 0,1,1,0
History 2, 1, 0, 0 History of Religion
1, 0, 0, 0 Home Economics 1, 1, 1, 1
Latin and Greek 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics
1, 1, 0, 0 Music 1, 0, 2, 3 Philosophy
1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education 3, 1, 2, 4
Physics 1, 1, 0, 0 Political Science 2, 0,
0, 1 Psychology 0, 0, 2, 0 Romance
Languages 2, 0, 3, 1 Social Ethics 1, 0,
0, 0. Sociology 1, 0, 1, 0 Speech 2, 1, 1,
1 Zoology 2,0, 1,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 10,
1935, 1,372
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 10,
1935, 250. Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 11,321. Liberal
Arts, 10,169, Medical, 376, Music, Fine
Arts, and Oratory, 398, Bachelor of Music,
38, M A , 67, other degrees, 273
Fees: Tuition, $250 a year, graduation,
$5, laboratory, $1 50 to $10 a semester,
room and board in women's halls, $320 to
$390 a year Annual expenses Liberal,
$1,000, low, $725
Scholarships: Fund of $48,600 granted
annually
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First semester, September 24, 1934 to
February 1, 1935 Second semester, Febru-
ary 5 to June 10, 1935
Catalog in March Bulletin issued bi-
monthly Ohio Wesleyan Magazine issued 6
times a year — October, December, January,
March, April, June
Administrative Officers: President, Ed-
mund Davison Super, Dean of College,
Harold James Sheridan, Dean of Men,
Joseph J Somerville, Dean of Women,
Florence M Nicholson, Registrar, Allen
Clifton Conger
OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL
AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE
STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA
Land-grant college, coeducational
The institution, with its Agricultural Ex-
periment Station, was established by an aU
of the first territorial legislature, 1890
Formally opened in 1891
Board of 5 regents which is also the state
board of agriculture for Oklahoma, the
president of which is elected for 4 >ears by
the people of the state The other 4 mem-
bers are appointed for periods of 4 years by
the governor, with the approval of the state
senate.
Finances: Total income from state and
OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE
709
federal government for resident instruction,
agricultural experiment station, extension
division, and auxiliary enterprises during
1934-35, $2,037,824 25 (Includes $350,000
from sale of bonds for new women's dormi-
tory ) Budget for 1935-36, $1,954,453 94.
Grounds and Buildings: 2,120 acres, in-
cluding experimental farms, 1,000 acres in
campus Land value, $191,072 89 40
buildings, representing an investment of
$2,699,950 72 Investment in equipment,
$1,144,332 80, and in non-structural im-
provements, $120,393 44 Residence halls
3 for men, accommodating 393, 1 for
women, accommodating 404
Library (1921) 75,986 volumes, 1,008
cunent periodicals, and a large and inde-
terminate number of unbound pamphlets
and periodicals, mostly government docu-
ments, official deposit library for publica-
tions of the U S government
Laboratories Agricultural Building, con-
taining Agricultural Chemical Research,
Horticulture, and Entomology and Agron-
omy laboratories, Agricultural Engineering
Building, Poultry Building, Animal Hus-
bandry Building, with stock judging pa-
vilion, apiary, greenhouse, Dairy Building,
Engineering Building containing Civil, Me-
chanical, and Architectural laboratories, In-
dustrial Engineering Building, containing
wood- and metal-working shops, and Elec-
trical Engineering laboratories, Science
Hall, with Chemistrv and Chemical Engi-
neering laboratories, the Home Economics
buildings
Requirements' For Admission Gradua-
tion from a high school accredited by the
Oklahoma Slate Board of Education or the
accrediting agency for degice candidates of
the student's home state For full status,
student must rank in the upper three-
fourths of the entering students on the col-
lege entrance examinations
For Degree 130 to 175 semester hours
of credit, depending on the course or di-
vision The first 2 years in all divisions are
prescribed Candidate must have the same
number of grade points as semester hours
for graduation 2 years of Military Train-
ing required for men. 2 years of Physical
Education for women B S. and M S
offered in schools of Agriculture, Home
Economics, Science and Literature, Com-
merce, Education, and Engineering, and
professional degrees in Mechanical, Elec-
trical, Civil, and Architectural Engineering
M A in Science and Literature
General No motor cars are permitted ex-
cept when registered with the college for
business purposes
Departments and Staff: School of Science
and Literature, Department of Bacteri-
ology. Professors, 1, associate professors, 1,
assistant professors, 2, instructors, 0 Bot-
any and Plant Pathology 1,3,1,0 Chem-
istry 2, 3, 5, 0. English 3, 2, 11, 1
Journalism, Editorial and Publicity, 1, 0,
1, 0 Foreign Languages 1, 0, 2, 1
History and Political Science 3, 1, 2, 1
Mathematics 2, 4, 4, 3 Music 1, 3, 3, 5
Physics 1, 1, 2, 0 Speech 1, 1, 0, 2
Zoology 1,1,1,0 Physical Education for
Women 1, 0, 1, 0 Physical Education for
Men Director of Athletics, 3 coaches, 1 in-
structor.
School of Agriculture 16, 11, 15, 2
School of Engineering 9, 10, 13, 6 School
of Home Economics 3, 3, 6, 3 School of
Commerce 4, 4, 7, 2 School of Educa-
tion 4, 4, 0, 0
Enrollment: Numbei in residence, regular
sessions 1934-35, 3,922 Number in resi-
dence, summer sessions 1934, 1,422
Degrees Conferred > ear ending June 30,
1935, 570 B S , 488, MS, 60, MA, 21,
professional, 1 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 6,210
Fees. Tuition is free in all departments to
residents of Oklahoma Nonresident stu-
dents pay $25 per semester Registration
fee (each semester), $2 50, library and
general laboratory, $5, College Infirmary,
$2 50, applied music, $20 per course, gradu-
ation, $5 for bachelor's, $7 for master's,
optional fees for student publications and
enterprises, small laboratory fees for certain
courses Books supplied at cost at college
owned bookstore
Board and room averages from $25 to $30
a month Low average living expenses,
$400, high average, $600
710
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Scholarships: 20 fellowships, varying in
amounts from $350 to $450 Loanable
principal of loan funds approximately
$100,000, most of which is the Lew Wentz
Foundation
Employment bureau for students. Esti-
mate 50% earned part of their way in
1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
1935, first semester, September 4 to January
18 Second semester, January 21 to May 25
Summer session, 1936, May 28 to July 24
August intersession, July 28 to August 25
Extension In Agriculture and Home
Economics extension work there are 40,142
boys and girls enrolled in 4-H club work
A county agent is stationed in each of the 77
counties, with 5 assistants also in the field
73 home demonstration agents are at work
in the state Definite improvements ha\e
been made as a result on 102,032 farms and
in 39,132 homes Over three-fourths of farm
families of the state are reached directly
College catalog in July.
Administrative Officers. President, Henry
Garland Bennett, Dean, Agriculture, Carl
P Blackwell, Dean, Engineering, Philip S
Donnell, Dean, Home Economics, Nora A
Talbot, Dean, Science and Literatuie,
Schiller Scroggs, Dean, Education, Herbert
Patterson, Dean, Commerce, Ra> mond D
Thomas, Dean, Graduate School, D C
Mclntosh, Registrar, Schiller Scroggs, ^1?-
sistant to the President, Earle C Albright
In charge of foreign students, Earle C Al-
bright
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
EDMOND, OKLAHOMA
Teachers college, coeducational
Founded in 1890, opened in 1891
Controlled by the state board of educa-
tion consisting of 6 members
Finances* Total appropriation for 1934-
35, $142,250, for 193S-36, $148,800
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 10
acres, 8 buildings, present worth, $643,658
Library (1916) 28,122 \olumcs, 175 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Physics, Chemistry, Bi-
ology, Geology
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited high school or
preparatory school, with recommendation
from the principal (2) 15 units, including 3
of English, 1 of American History and
Government, and 1 of Mathematics
For Degree 124 semester hours, including
2 majors of 24 to 36 hours each 49 semes-
ter hours in senior college courses.
Departments and Staff. Education Pto-
fessors, 4, associate professors, 8, assistant
professors, 0, mstrmtors, 0 English 2, 3,
1, 0 History and Social Science 2, 3, 0, 0
Latin 1,0,0,0. French 1,0,0,0 Span-
ish 0, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 2, 0, 0
Ph>sics 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistr> 2, 0, 0, 0
Biology 0, 2, 1, 0 Agiiculture 0, 1, 0, 0
Industrial Arts 0, 1, 0, 0 Hume Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 1, 0 Commerce 0, 1, 1, 0
Music 0, 2, 1, 1 Art 0, 1, 0, 1 Ph>sual
Education 0, 2, 2, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-3S, 1,577 Men,
631, women, 946 Total number of ma-
triculants since founding, 36,782
Degrees Conferred \ car ending Ma> 25,
1935,228 B A, 102, B S , 126
Fees. Enrollment, $11 per \ear, plus
laboratory fees Annual expenses Liberal,
$600 .low, $400
Administrative Officers: President, John
O Mosclcy, Dean, Cliff R Otto, Registrar,
A G Hitchcock
OKLAHOMA COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
CuicKAsriA, OKLAHOMA
State college of arts and sciences with
certain vocational and pie- vocational train-
ing
Founded in 1908, opened in 1908
5 regents named by the State of Okla-
homa
Finances: Appropriations by the State of
Oklahoma, 1935-36, $175,000, not including
operation of student dormitories
OKLAHOMA EAST CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
711
Grounds and Buildings: 200 acres valued
at $100,000, present worth of 15 buildings,
$2,000,000 Dormitories 8 for women, ac-
commodating 550
Library 21,000 volumes, 75 current
periodicals
Ltiboratones Austin Hall (1924) houses
laboratories of Physics and Chemistry, Bi-
olouy, Drawing and Home Economics
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited prepaiatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 16 units
For Degree 128 semester hours, 190
honor points, major, 20 semester hours De-
grees ofteied B A , B S in Ph\sical Edu-
cation, B S in Home Economics, B S in
Commerce, Bachelor of Music, Bacheloi of
Music Education, Bachelor of Social Sci-
ence
Honors woik ma> be elected In supeiim
students with appro\al oi the dean of the
College Honors studc'iits must ha\ e evi-
denced initiative, poxvcr ot organization, and
broad background in subject matter Mas-
ten of the collation of knowledge must be
demonstrated in comprehensive examina-
tions
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in appuned student
houses Student assembly each \\cck
Departments and Staff Cheimstn and
Physics Professors, 1 , associate professors, 1,
asm/a/// professors, 0, instructors, 0 Eco-
nomics and Commeice 1,0, 1, 1 English
2, 1, 0, 0 Biologv 1, 1, 0, 0 Fine Arts
5, 3, 6, 3 Histoi\ 1, 2, 0, 0 Home
Economics 2, 1, 1, 1 Mathematics 2, 0,
0, 0 Modern and Classical Foreign Lan-
guages 4, 0, 0, 0 Pin sical Education
0, 1, 1, 1 IV\cholog\ and Philosoph)
2,2,0,0 Public Health 1,0,0,0
Enrollment: 1934-35, 927 Total number
of matriculants since foundation, 12,500
Degrees Conferred \ear ending June 1,
1935, 101
Fees* Tuition, none, board and room,
$198, miscellaneous, $15 Annual expenses
Liberal, $300, low, $225
Scholarships IS loan funds \ar\ing in
amount from $S() to $1,500
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First semester opens September 9, second
semester opens February 1 and closes
May 27
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, M A
Nash, Dean of College, Howard Taylor ,
Dean of Women, Julia Lee Hawkins, Dean,
Fine Aits, Frances D Davis, Registrar,
Broun H Ma>all, Financial Secretary, Gar-
ner G Coll urns
OKLAHOMA EAST CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
ADA, OKI VTIOMA
Teachei training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported b\ state
Established as the East Central State
Normal School, 1909 4-\ear college course
adopted and name of institution changed to
East Central State Teachers College in
1919
Controlled b\ state board of education
consisting of state superintendent of public
instiuction e\-officio, and 6 members ap-
pointed b> the gcnernor and confirmed by
the senate for terms of 6 > ears
Finances Total annual expenditui es > ear
ending June SO, 1935, $192,075 Budget,
1935-36, $184,350
Buildings and Grounds. 41 acies \alued
at $40,000, present worth of buildings,
$700,000 A dormitor} for 110 men, and a
dormitory for 180 \\omen are to be erected
during the current academic \ ear
Library (1925) Libran and classroom
building combined 24,S65 \olumes, 248
current penodicals
1 aboratones Science Hall (1910) houses
Posies, Chemisti), Biolog\ , Home Eco-
nomics, Agriculture, and Industrial Arts
laboratories
Requirements: Foi Admission Comple-
tion of not less than IS units of accredited
high school uork including English, 3,
Mathematics, 2, Histoiv, 2, Natural Sci-
CMICO, 1
For Degiee 30 semester hours' residence
712
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
124 semester hours Prescribed courses
Natural Science, 4 semester hours, English,
8, History-Government, 8, Social Science, 4,
Health Education, 4, Mathematics, Natural
Science, or Foreign Language, 8, Education
and Psychology, 24, two 24-hour majors,
or one 28-hour major (6 semester hours
of Music and Art required for elementary
curriculum). Average grade for all work
enrolled for must be not lower than C
General. Students must live in approved
houses 4 semester hours of Physical Educa-
tion are required for graduation Chapel at-
tendance voluntary
Departments and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 1 , associate professors, 1 , assistant
professors, 0 Public School Art 1, 1, 0
Biological Science 2, 1, 1. Business Edu-
cation 0, 2, 0 Education and Psychology
2, 4, 0. English Language and Literature
2, 4, 3 Foreign Language 1, 3, 0 Health
Education 1, 1, 0 History and Govern-
ment 2, 2, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 1
Industrial Arts 1, 0, 1 Library Libra-
rians, 4, student assistants, 6 Mathe-
matics 1, 2, 0 Public School Music
0, 1, 2 Physical Education 1, 2, 0
Physical Science 2, 0, 0 Sociolog} and
Economics 1, 1 (part- time), 0. Training
School 1,9,3
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935,
1,600 Men, 531, women, 1,069 Total num-
ber of matriculants since foundation, 34,050
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935,224
Fees: Fees per semester, $6, and $6 for
the summer term Out-of-state tuition fee of
$25 per semester, and $12 50 for the summer
term Graduation fee, $3 50 Laboratory and
other material fees range from $ 50 to $2 per
2 semester hour course Cost of room and
board, $5 to $6 50 per week Average low
for student annual expenses, including living
expenses, per year, $312, average high for
student annual expenses, including living ex-
penses, per year, $361
Employment bureau Directed by Direc-
tor of Personnel Approximately 42% of the
students enrolled during the year ending
June 30, 1935, earned a part or all of their
expenses
Dates of beginning and closing of sessions
First semester began September 3, 1934,
closed January 11, 1935 Second semester
began January 14, closed May 17, 1935
Summer session Began May 20, closed
July 19, 1935. Enrollment, 1,100
Extension work Enrollment of adult
part-time students in extension classes, 122,
in correspondence work, 104
Catalog bulletin published first quarter
(July), Teachers Association bulletin, sec-
ond quarter (October), Interscholastic Con-
test bulletin, third quarter (January), Sum-
mer session bulletin, fourth quarter (April) ,
East Central Journal, weekly publication,
published by faculty and students
Achievement of year ending June 30,
1935 Course of study in process of revision
providing for general education only in the
freshman and sophomore years, and provid-
ing for depth of penetration in the last 2
years
Administrative Officers: President, A
Linscheid, Dean of Men and Director, Per-
sonnel, W B Morrison, Dean of Women,
Ina Mackm, Registrar and Financial Secre-
tary, W Harvey Faust, Secretary, Juliette
Smith, Assistant Registrar, Bertha Sturde-
vant, Accountant, Golden Williams
OKLAHOMA NORTHEASTERN
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
TAHLEQUAII, OKLAHOMA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
This institution was established in 1889,
known as the Cherokee National Female
Seminary When Oklahoma became a state,
this building and its grounds were purchased
from the Cherokee Nation and became the
Northeastern State Normal, then in 1921,
by an act of the legislature, the Normal
School became Northeastern State Teachers
College.
Controlled by the state board of education
which is made up of the state superintend-
ent of public instruction, ex-officio, and 6
OKLAHOMA NORTHWESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
713
other members appointed by the governor
of the state.
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
year ending June 30, 1935, appropriated
funds, $113,37898 Budget for 1935-36,
$118,350
Grounds and Buildings: 41 acres of land
valued at $6,500 (improvements including
pavement, equipment, tennis courts,
$40,680 36), buildings valued at $490,974 50
Library 22,813 accessioned volumes, 150
current periodicals, 60 newspapers, special
collection of government documents, 10,000
unaccessioned
Laboratories William C Bagley Training
School (1928) Grades 1-12
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
of high school credit as follows English, 3,
Mathematics, 2, American History, 1, Sci-
ence, 1, electives, 8, exclusive of activity
credit
For Degree 1 year residence, 124 semes-
ter hours, average of C, 2 majors Courses
English, Education, Historv , Government
or Sociology, Health Education, Science
General Physical Education, 4 hours
Departments and Staff. Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0 Agriculture 1, 0, 0,
0 Biological Science 2, 0, 0, 0 Business
Education 1, 0, 0, 0 English 3, 0, 1, 0
Education 2,5,3,0 Economics 1,0,0,0
Foreign Language 2, 0, 0, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 1,0,0,0 Historv 1,2,0,0 In-
dustrial Arts 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics
1, 0, 0, 0 Music 1, 0, 0, 1 Psvchologv
1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Science 2, 1, 0, 0
Physical and Health Education 1,0 0, 1
Sociology 1,0,0,0
Enrollment. For vcar ending June 30,
1935, 1,839 Men, 705, women, 1,134
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 138 Degrees conferred since 1921,
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
1,000.
Fees: Student activities fee of $550 a
semester, out-of-statefce,$12 50 a semester,
laboratory fees from $ SO to $7 50 Board
and room Low, $3 50 per week, high, $7
per week
Employment bureau During year 1934-
35 approximately 21% of students were
earning all or part of expenses.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Fall session, 1934-35, opened September 3,
1934, spring session closed May 17, 1935
Summer session opened May 21, and
closed July 18, 1935
Extension enrollment Extension (cumu-
lative enrollment), 325, correspondence
(cumulative), 330
Catalog printed in May
Administrative Officers. Acting Presi-
dent, J M. Hackler, Registrar and Dean of
College, R K. Mclntosh, Director, Training
School, Vaud A Travis, Director, Exten-
sion, D W. Emerson, Dean of Women, Eula
E Fullerton, Dean of Men, L P Woods,
Financial Secretary, Ruth D Hicks
OKLAHOMA NORTHWESTERN
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
ALVA, OKLAHOMA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as terntoiial normal school
in 1897 Degree-granting privilege given in
1920
Controlled bv state board of education
made up of state superintendent of public
instruction e\-officio, and 6 other members
appointed by the governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures > ear
ending June 30, 1935, $115,390 Budget,
1935-36, $110,000
Grounds and Buildings: 40 acres valued
at $8,000, present worth of buildings,
$335,000.
Library 2,000 volumes, 150 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1917) houses
Biology, Home Economics, Physics, and
Chemistry laboratories
Museum Housed in Science Hall Con-
tains specimens of most of the animals of
Oklahoma
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, Social
Science, 2, Natural Science, 2, Mathematics
714
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
or Foreign Language, 2, Science, 1, voca-
tional, 3, elective, 2 2 units of condition
allowed, must be removed within 1 year
For Degree 1 year residence, 124 semes-
ter hours, average of C 2 major subjects
of 24 hours each Prescribed courses
English, Health Education, History, Eco-
nomics, Sociology, Laboratory Science,
Agriculture, Education, Psychology
Departments and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instructors,
0 Art 1, 0, 0 Biology 1, 1F 0 Com-
merce 1,1,0 Education and Psychology
1, 2, 0 English 1, 2, 1 Foreign Lan-
guages 1, 0, 0 Geograph> 1, 0, 0 His-
tor> 1, 3, 0 Home Economics 1, 1, 0
Manual Aits 1,0,0 Mathematics 1,1,0
Music 1, 2, 0 Ph>sicb and Chemistry
1, 1, 0 Physical Education and Health
1, 1, 0 Speech 1, 0, 0 Training School
0,2,4
Enrollment For 3 ear ending June 30,
1935, 1,057 Men, 423, women, 634
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 97 Degrees conferred since 1920,
when dcgiee-granting prmlege was gained,
858
Fees: No tuition, student activity and
health fees, $5 50 per semester and $5 50 for
the summer term, graduation, $3, lodging
and board furnished privately onl> , $4 a
Aveek Annual expenses High, $400, low,
$200
During year ending June 30, 1935, 30%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, May 24, 1935
Summer session May 27 to June 26,
1935 Enrollment, 685
Extension classes enrollment, 14, corre-
spondence courses enrollment, 261
Catalog in August
Under construction by November, 1935
Library and classroom building, costing
$300,000, Science Hall, costing $115,000,
Demonstration Building, costing $130,000
Administrative Officers : President, Ernest
E Brown, Dean, Thomas C Carter, Dean
of Women, Minnie Shockley , Registrar, G C
Jackson
OKLAHOMA SOUTHEASTERN
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
DURANT, OKLAHOMA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state.
Established by act of state legislature in
1909 Degiee-granting privilege given in
1920
Controlled by state board of education
made up of state superintendent of public
instruction ex-officio, and 6 other members
appointed by governor
Finances. Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 193S, $174,488 Budget,
1935-36, $142,288
Grounds and Buildings. 38 acres, esti-
mated worth of 8 buildings, $520,385
Libiar> (1927) 23,056 volumes, 160 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1924) houses
Biology, Home Economics, Agriculture,
Geology, Physics, and Chemistry labora-
tories Administration Building (1909)
houses Industrial Arts laboratory Library
(1927) houses Art laboratory
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 4, Histon,
1 , Algebra, 1 , Science, 1 , elective, 8
For Degree AB and BS awarded 30
weeks' minimum icsidence \\ith 30 semestei
hours' ciedit, including the final 8 hours,
124 semester hours Average of C Major
subjects Agncultuie, Art, Commerce, Ed-
ucation, English, Foreign Language1, Home
Economics, Industnal Arts, Mathematics,
Music, Physical Education, Biological Sci-
ence, Ph>sical Science, Social Science,
and Speech
General 1 >ear of Physical Education,
English, 8 hours, H>giene, 2, Social Sci-
ence, 12, Natural Science, 4, Agncultuie, 2,
Education and Ps>cholog>, 24, Mathe-
matics, Natural Science, or Foreign Lan-
guage, 8, 2 majors of at least 24 hours,
electives to total 124 hours
Departments and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0 Art 1 , 0, 0 Biology 1,1,0
Commerce 0, 2, 0 Economics 1, 0, 0
Education and Psychology 2, 11, 1,
OKLAHOMA SOUTHWESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
715
English 1,3,1 Foreign Languages 2,0,0
Geography 0, 0, 1 Government 1, 0, 0
History 2, 3, 0 Home Economics 1, 2, 0
Industrial Arts 1, 0, 0 Library 1, 0, 1
Mathematics 1, 1, 0 Music 2, 0, 0
Physics and Chemistry 2, 0, 0 Physical
Education and Health 2, 1, 1 Religious
Education 1, 0, 0 Rural Education 1, 0,
0 Sociology 1, 0, 1 Speech 1, 0, 0.
Training School 1, 10, 3 (Also included
in above count )
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
193S, 1,624 Men, 656, women, 968 Total
number of matriculants since 1918, 18,700
All enrollment figures include college stu-
dents onl> , not ti aming school
Degrees Conferred > eai ending June 30,
193S, 167 Degrees conferred since 1920
when degiee-granting privilege was gained,
1,348
Fees. Matriculation, health, and student
activities, $7 75 a semester Lodging and
board, $4 to $6 a week Annual e\pensts
High, $600, low, $400
Lew Went/ loan fund of $10,000, Masonic
loan fund
During \ear ending June 30, 1935, 40%
of students earned all ur pait of expenses
Appointment buieau for teacheis and com-
meicial majors
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
^eptcmbc-i 3, 1935, Ma\ 16, 1936
Summer session Ma\ 20 to Jul\ 18,
193S Enrollment, 987
E\tension clashes cniollment, 305, coi-
rtspomlcMK e courses enrollment, 179
C ataloi; in Jul\
Administrative Officers P> evident, Kate
Gall Zaneis, Dean, K H H\ley, Rcgi^trai ,
K II McCune, Business Manager, John \Y
Patteison
OKLAHOMA SOUTHWESTERN
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
WEATHFRFORD, OKLAHOMA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as a state noinidl school in
1903 Became a state teachers college with
degree-granting privilege in 1920
Controlled by state board of education
made up of state superintendent of public
instruction e\-omcio, and 6 other members
appointed by the governor of the state
Finances Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $125,390 Budget
1935-36, $126,120
Grounds and Buildings 64 acres valued
at $46,400, present worth of buildings,
$373,000 Dormitories 1 for men accom-
modating 100, and 1 for women, accom-
modating 150
Librar> (1929) 19,866 volumes, 167 cur-
icnt periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1909) houses
Biolog), Home Economics, Physics, and
Chemistry laboratories
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
including 3 units English, 1 unit Algebra,
and 1 unit Plane Geometrv 2 units con-
dition allovxed which must be removed in 1
For Degree 1 > ear residence, 124 semes-
ter hours, 124 grade points (average of C)
Prescribed couises Education, English,
Social Science, Natuial Science, Agriculture,
Health Education Group rcquncmcMUs 8
semester houis chosen from Foreign Lan-
guages, Mathematics, Natural Science 2
majors of 24 hours each
General 2 semestei houis lestncted
Physical Education
Departments and Staff Agriculture Pio-
fcssors, 0, assistant professors, 1, associate
j>H)fe<iw>s,Q Art 1,0,0 Biolog> 1,0,1
Business Education 1, 0, 1 Economics
and Sociologv 0, 0, 1 Education and
Psythologv 1, 2, 1 English 1, 1, 2
Foreign Languages 1, 0, 0 Histor> and
Government 1, 0, 2 Home Economics
1, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 0 Music
1,0,1 Phvsical Suence 1,1,0 Physical
Education 1, 1, 1 Training School 1,
0,9
Enrollment' For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,615 Men, 610, women, 1,005
Degrees. Conferred year ending June
30, 1935, 139 Degrees conferred since 1920,
716
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
1,142
Fees: No tuition charge Student activi-
ties, $5 50 each semester or summer term,
graduation, $2 Lodging and board, $20 a
month Annual expenses High, $400, low,
$225.
Employment bureau During the year
ending June 30, 1935, 45% of students
earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 3, 1934, May 17, 1935
Summer session May 27 to July 26, 1935.
Enrollment, 896
Extension classes enrollment, 403 Cor-
respondence courses enrollment, 489
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, W W.
Isle, Registrar and Financial Secretary, J. S.
Dobyns, Director, Training School, Rivers
M Randle, Dean of Men, G P Wild, Dean
of Women, Phoebe Addison, Secretary to the
President, Richard Vorheis
OKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY OF
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
Mam campus in the southern part of
Norman School of Medicine on separate
campus in the eastern part of Oklahoma
City, with State University Hospital and
Crippled Children's Hospital adjacent and
under the same management
State university for men and women
Established by the first legislature of the
Territory of Oklahoma, 1890 Classes met for
the first time in 1892 Congress, b> acts m
1893, 1901, and 1906, endowed the Uni-
versity with land Some of this land has been
sold and the proceeds set aside for the Uni-
versity The first state legislature in 1907
made the University the state university
Board of 7 regents appointed by the
governor for 7-year terms
Graduate School, College of Arts and
Sciences, College of Business Administra-
tion; College of Education; College of Engi-
neering, College of Fine Arts, School of
Law, School of Medicine, School of Nurs-
ing, School of Pharmacy.
Finances: Endowment (school land),
$3,544,000, income from endowment,
$160,000. Income from state appropria-
tions, $840,000, student fees, $138,470,
other sources, $32,000 Total annual ex-
penditures year ending June 30, 193S,
$1,288,000 Budget, 1935-36, for salaries
and maintenance, $1,316,200
Grounds and Buildings: 217 acies, cost
$148,400. Cost of buildings, $2,920,450
Residence halls 2, accommodating 180
women
Library (1929) 170,000 volumes, 25,000
volumes of government documents (be-
sides pamphlets), 800 current periodicals.
Special collections Adams collection, largely
seventeenth-century dramatic literature,
Hallmen collection, natural science and
general literature, Harper collection, phi-
losophy and geneial litcratuie, Phillips col-
lection, history of Oklahoma
Laboratories Botany, $13,000, Chemis-
try, $77,000, Geolo^v, $61,000, Physics,
$45,000, Ph> biology, $11,000, Engineering,
$2S8,0()0, Phdrmac} , $18,000
Museum Valued at $119,000, natuial
history collection, paleontological and mam-
malian collections
Observatory 10-inch equatorial reflect-
ing telescope and others
Requirements: For Admission Recom-
mended graduates of accredited high schools
Among the 12 senior high school units re-
quired, 2 must be in English, 1 in Plane
Geometry (except in the College of Fine
Arts), Social Science, Laboratory Science,
and Foreign Language recommended as
part of the 12 units No students admitted
who are not graduates of accredited high
schools (exception, unclassified students
over 21 years of age)
For Degree For B A and B S , last 30
hours m residence, 124 hours with a mini-
mum of C average, major of 20 to 38 hours,
36 hours of junior-senior work For B S in
Business, 124 hours of better than C aver-
age For B S in Education, 124 hours with
better than C average For B S in Engi-
neering, 144 hours For B F A , 124 hours
OKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY OF
717
with C average For LL B , 90 hours of
college work with C average, 3 years of resi-
dent work in Law, the last of which must
be spent at the University of Oklahoma
For M D , 60 hours of college work, 4 years
in the School of Medicine, B A and B S
granted by arrangement between college
and School of Medicine For title of Gradu-
ate Nurse, 3 years of work following high
school graduation For B S in Pharmacy,
130 hours with C average Master's and
doctor's degrees granted by the Graduate
School upon completion with high quality
of 1 year and 3 years of residence, respec-
tively, the passing of satisfactory oral and
written examinations, and the submission
of a satisfactory thesis
General 2 years of Military Science or
Physical Education
Departments and Staff. Accounting Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 0 Anthropology
0, 1, 0, 0 Architecture 1, 1, 0, 0 Art
1, 1, 0, 6 Botany and Bacteriology 1, 0, 2,
2 Business Administration 1, 1, 2, 0
Business Law 0, 1, 0, 0 Chemibtry 3, 1,
4, 1. Ci\il Engineeung 2, 2, 1, 0. Dra-
matic Ait 0, 1, 2, 1 Economics 1,2,3,0
Education 3, 4, 4, 3 Electrical Engineer-
ing 2, 2, 0, 0 English 6, 2, 4, 4 Fi-
nance 1, 0, 1,0 Geology and Geograph}
5, 1, 5, 1 Government 1, 2, 3, 3 Gieek
and Classical Archeology 1, 0, 0, 1 His-
tory 3, 4, 2, 0 Home Economics 1, 1, 5,
1 Journalism 2,1,2,0 Latin 1,1,0,0
Law 5, 0, 0, 1 Librarv Science 1, 0, 2, 0
Mathematics and Astronomy 3, 2, 4, 0.
Mechanical Engineering 2, 0, 3, 1 Me-
chanics 1, 1, 1, 1 Military Science 1, 0,
9, 0 Modern Languages 4, 2, 7, 5
Music 6, 5, 2, 2 Petroleum Engineeung
0, 2, 1, 1. Pharmac} 2, 0, 2, 0 Phi-
losophy 1, 2, 0, 0 Physical Education for
Men 1, 2, 1, 3. Physical Education for
Women 1, 0, 0, 4 Physics 3, 1, 2, 1
Physiology 0, 2, 0, 1 Psychology 1, 1,0,
0 Secretarial Work 0,0,1,1 Sociolog)
1, 1, 2, 2 Speech 0, 0, 1, 2 Zoolog)
2, 1, 1, 2 School of Medicine 30, 25, 25,
52 School of Nursing 0, 1, 0, 9
Enrollment: (Exclusive of summer session
enrollment and duplicates), 6,024 Men,
4,045; women, 1,979 Graduate School, 488;
College of Arts and Sciences, 2,369, Col-
lege of Business Administration, 853, Col-
lege of Education, 394, College of Engineer-
ing, 901, School of Law, 313, School of
Medicine, 237, School of Nursing, 105,
School of Pharmacy, 112 Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 55,000 (ap-
proximately)
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 1,095 Ph D , 4, M A , 55, M S , 19,
B A , 288, B S , 67, B S in Bus , 83, Ed D ,
4, Ed M , 43, B S in Ed , 84, ME, 1,
PE, 1, MS in Engr, 4, B S m Engr ,
145, BFA, 65, LL B , 67, M D, 55, BS
in Med , 57, Grad Nurse, 28, M S m
Phar , 2, B S in Phar , 10, Ph Chem , 13
Total number of degrees confeired since
foundation, 15,224
Fees. Enrollment and service fee, $20
annually Nonresident fee, $100 a year
Special laboiatory and materials fees
Board and lodging, women's residence halls,
$225 annually Annual expenses Liberal,
$650, low, $450
Scholarships 15 fellowships and scholar-
ships carr>mg amounts from $700 to sum
of student's fees Applications close March
1 Loan funds, especially the Wentz loan
fund, limited to students who have spent a
\ear in residence and generally to upper-
classmen
Research $1,000, granted annuall} Al-
located by research committee of Graduate
School
Appointments office In 1934-35, 60% of
students earned all or part of their ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 14, 1934, June 3, 1935
Summer session June 4 to August 1,
1935 Enrollment, 1,835
University extension Enrollment in cor-
respondence classes, 1,397
Catalog in March Books published
abroad Scientific reports University Press
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam Bennett Bizzell, Dean, College of
Engineering, James Huston Felgar, Dean,
College of Fine Arts, Frednk Holmberg,
718
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Dean, School of Law, Julian Charles Mon-
net, Dean, Administration, Roy Gittinger,
Dean, School of Pharmacy , David Byars
Ray Johnson, Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences, Samuel Watson Reaves, Dean,
College of Business Administration, Arthur
Barto Adams, Dean, Graduate School,
Homer Levi Dodge, Dean, College of Edu-
cation, Ellsworth Collmgs, Dean of Women,
Edna E McDamel, Dean of Men, James
Franklin Fmdld> , Dean, School of Medi-
cine, Robert U Patterson, Librarian, Jesse
Lee Rader, Financial Clerk, Josiah Law-
rence Lindsey, Secretary, Emil Rudolph
Kraettli, Registrar, George Ernest Wad-
sack
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL
MONMOUTH, OREGON
Normal school, preparing teachers to
teach in the elementary schools, coeduca-
tional, supported by the state
Founded as Christian College in 1865 and
designated a state normal school in 1882
The Oregon Normal School is one of the
units of the unified system of higher educa-
tion in Oiegon (See note on Oregon State
System of Higher Education, page 725 )
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
the year ending June 30, 1935, $146,712 35
Budget for 1935-36, $149,971
Grounds and Buildings: 17 acres valued
at $30,173 60, present woith of buildings,
$559,674 2 dormitories for women, accom-
modating 126 and 26
Library 18,878 volumes, 110 current
periodicals
Laboratories Within administration and
classroom building
Requirements: For Admission High
school graduation or its equivalent No stu-
dents entered conditionally
Departments and Staff: Art Associate
professors, 0, assistant professors, 1, instruc-
tors, 2 Education 1, 5, 1 Training
Schools 0, 3, 16 English 0, 3, 1 Geog-
raphy 0, 1, 1 Health 0, 0, 1 History
and Social Science 0, 0, 1 Mathematics
0, 1, 0 Music 0, 1, 1. Physical Educa-
tion 0,0,3 Psychology 3,0,0 Science
1,0, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935 (including summer and fall, 1934, and
winter and spring quarter, 1935), total, 889
Men, 231, women, 658
Degrees: No degrees conferred Diplomas
for year ending June 30, 1935, 249.
Fees: Tuition $6, health fee $3, student
bod> $5, or a total of $14 a quarter Diploma
or graduation fee, $4 50 Board and room
at women's dormitory , $22 foi a month of 4
weeks Annual expenses (for 3 quarters)
High, $300, low, $205
Appointment bureau 97% of all gradu-
ated during year 1934-35 placed in teaching
positions At least 75% of students in school
earned all or part of their expenses
Dates of sessions Fall term — September
24 to December 21, 1934, uinter term —
January 2 to March 22, 1935, spring term —
March 25 to June 7, 1935 Summer First
session, June 10 to July 19, second session,
Juh 22 to August 23
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers President, J A
Churchill, Registrar, Beitha L Brainerd
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
EASTERN
LA GRANDE, OREGON
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as public institution in 1929
A unit of Oregon State System of Higher
Education under the direction of the chan-
cellor (See note on Oregon State System of
Higher Education, page 725 )
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $66,491 32 Budget,
1935-36, $66,791 32
Grounds and Buildings: 30 acres, 3 build-
ings, administrative and classroom, training
school, and gymnasium, total value of
grounds, equipment, and buildings, $400,
000
Library (1929) 10,000 volumes, 90 cur-
rent periodicals
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, SOUTHERN
719
Laboratories Biology, Physics, Chem-
istry laboratories in Administration Build-
ing
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
from an accredited high school
General Living arrangements approved
by head of administration, 2 years of Ph>si-
cal Education
Staff: Not departmentalized, total staff,
1 associate professor, 12 assistant profes-
sors, 6 instructors
Enrollment: For 3 ear ending June 30,
1935, 365 Men, 154, women, 211 Total
number of matriculants since 1929, 1,585
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $57
a year, graduation, $4 50, lodging and
board, $198 a year Annual expenses High,
$350, low, $275
Scholarships* 7 scholarships co'senng
tuition, granted by the state
Employment buieau Appointment bu-
reau 90% of students earned all 01 part of
expenses during >ear ending June 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 7, 1935
Sunimei session June 10 to Jul\ 20,
1935, Jul> 22 to August 24
Catalog in spung
Administrative Officers0 President, H E
Inlow, Registrar and Dean of Women,
Helen S Moor, Librarian, Mildred Ha\\ks-
worth Louell, Executive Secretary, Mildred
Pierce
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
SOUTHERN
ASHLAND, OREGON
Elementar} teacher training institution,
coeducational, publicK controlled, sup-
ported by state
Established in 1926, reestablished school
by legislative act
A unit of the Oregon State S>stem of
Highei Education (See note on Oregon
State System of Highei Education, page
725)
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $72,517 56
Budget 1935-36, $74,026
Grounds and Buildings: 30 acres valued
at $44,091 , present worth of buildings,
$185,14942
Library 9,192 volumes, 112 current
periodicals
Laboratories (1926) In Administration
Building
Requirements. For Admission Giadua-
tion from a standard high school, 1 quar-
ter for removal of conditions
For Degree 1 year residence, 112 quarter
hours, average of C
General 1 year of Physical Education
Students must live in approved houses
Departments and Staff: Art Associate
prof a tor i, 0, assistant professors, 1, in-
structors, 1 English 0, 2, 0 Education
2, 0, 1 Geography 0, 1, 0 Health and
Science 0, 1, 0 Library 0, 1, 0 Music
0, 1, 1 Physical Education 0, 1, 1
Psychology, Tests, and Measurements
0, 0, 1 Science 1, 0, 0 Social Science
and Mathematics 1,0,0 Training School
0, 0, 8
Enrollment Foi \car ending June 30,
1935, 510 Men, 189, women, 321 Total
number of matriculants since 1926, 3,000
Degrees. No degrees conferred Diplomas
confened >car ending June 30, 1935, 80
Diplomas confened since 1926, 778
Fees. Tuition and student activities, $19
per quarter, giaduation, $4 SO, board and
room, $20-$22 50 per month Annual ex-
penses, $300
Scholarships 10 scholarships granted by
state board, $6 pet quarter Applications for
scholarship aid close on June 15
During >ear ending June 30, 1935, 30%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending bessions
September 24, 1934, June 7, 1935
Summer session First session, June 10
to Juh 20, 1935, second session, jul> 22,
to August 24, 1935 Enrollment, 129
Catalog in Ma>
Administrative Officers: President, Wal-
ter Kedford, Executive Secretary and Seae-
tary, Kathenne Marion Vincent, Secretary
to the President, Ruth Purd>
720
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES'AND COLLEGES
OREGON STATE AGRICUL-
TURAL COLLEGE
CORVALLIS, OREGON
Mam campus near the city center of
Corvallis Farms and experimental plots at
Corvallis, arboretum and forest lands near
Corvallis and elsewhere in the state, 9
branch experiment stations in the several
distinctive agricultural regions of the state.
General extension division including Port-
land extension center (all state-supported
institutions of higher education) Federal
cooperative extension in agriculture and
home economics throughout the state
State college for men and women, the
federal land-grant institution of Oregon,
the authorized center of scientific and tech-
nical education in the State System of
Higher Education (See note on Oregon
State System of Higher Education, page 725 )
Founded 1868. Corvallis College, incor-
porated in 1858 by the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, was "designated and
adopted" in 1868 by the Oregon State
Legislature as the state's agricultural col-
lege and the recipient of the land-grant
funds provided in the federal act of 1862
State control became complete in 1885 The
first class was graduated in 1870
The College is organized as follows
Graduate Division, Louer Division of
Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Sci-
ence, School of Agriculture, School of
Education, School of Engineering and
Industrial Arts, School of Forestry, School
of Home Economics, School of Pharmacy,
Department of Secretarial Science, Non-
major Divisions, offering lower division and
service work
Finances: Endowment, $222,268, income
from endowment, $11,394 Income from
other sources State appropriations and
millage taxes, $907,244, federal appropria-
tions, $547,957, county appropriations,
$89,669, student fees, $180,815, other
sources, $15,062 Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $1,737,428.
Grounds and Buildings: Campus, 189
acres, farm and experiment station lands
at or near Corvallis, 510 acres, arboretum
and forest lands at Corvallis and elsewhere
in the state, 4,579 acres Including lands at
branch experiment stations, the total land
owned is 5,918 acres In addition, 2,102
acres are under lease 1 otal value of lands
owned, $615,160, total value of buildings
and equipment, $6,037, 309 (Memorial Union
not included, value $615,764) Residence
halls* 2, accommodating 401 women, 5,
accommodating 340 men. Administration,
oldest building now in use, built 1889
Notable architecturally are the Library,
built 1918, the Memorial Union, campus
center, built 1928, and the Women's Build-
ing, built 1927 The Physics Building (1928)
houses Radio Station KOAC
Library (1918) 133,957 volumes, 3,779
volumes of government documents, 1,297
current periodicals, 102 newspapers
Through unified library administration, all
books (450,288 volumes on July 1, 1935) in
the libraries of the several state institutions
of higher education are made available, to
the fullest extent possible, to the students
and faculties of all the institutions Special
collections Horticulture, Home Economics,
research collections for Plant Pathology,
Entomology, Horticultural products, Chem-
istry, Pharmacy, McDonald collection of
fine books housed in a handsomely ap-
pointed special room, the gift of the late
Mrs Mary J L McDonald, US govern-
ment publications, Carnegie Institution of
Washington publications
Laboratories Biological Science labora-
tories principally in Agriculture Hall,
Physical Science laboratories in Science
Hall, Physics, and Mines Buildings devoted
largely to science and technical laboratories
Agricultural Engineering (1912), $26,835,
Agriculture (1909, 1913), $230,837, Apper-
son (1898, 1920), $95,192, Dairy (1912),
$70,936, Engineering (1920), $128,600,
Forestry (1917), $101,130, Greenhouses
(1927, 1930), $78,639, Home Economics
(1914, 1920), $246,193, Home Management
Houses (1918, 1920), $10,000, Horticultural
Products (1919, 1923), $26,582, Mines
(1913), $41,107, Nursery School (1927),
$3,000, Pharmacy (1924), $98,557, Physics
(1928), $144,566, Poultry (1927), $103,219,
OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
721
Science (1902), $131,315, Veterinary (1918),
$6,883. Studios and laboratories for Art and
Music are located in Administration (1889),
$51,295, and Kidder (1892), $29,474
Museums College Museum Collections
typical of the entire Oregon country
Notable collections include the Hill collec-
tion, the J G Crawford collection from
prehistoric burial mounds, the E E Boord
collection of specimens of animals of the
Northwest and the Far North, the Leslie
M Davis collection of Brazilian weapons,
the Wiggins, Lisle, Hopkins, and Rice col-
lections of historic American weapons, the
Dr C E Lmton collection of birds of the
oceans, the D A R antiques, the Mrs J E
Barrett collection of Indian basketry, the
Maggie Avery Stevenson collection of
Rocky Mountain relics Other collections
the Herbarium, the entomological, geologi-
cal, and zoological collections
Observatory The roof of the Physics
Building provides a special laborator> for
the teaching of astronomy
Requirements: For Admission Evidence
of good moral character and of acceptable
preparation for woik at the college level
Not only is character a requisite for admis-
sion, but its development is regarded as a
primary aim in education Secondary school
preparation required 15 units, including 3
of English, satisfactory proportion of units
in some of the following subjects Additional
English, languages other than English,
Mathematics, Laboratory Sciences, Social
Science
For Degree For B A and B S , 192 term
hours with a minimum of C a\erage, a
minimum of 45 term hours in residence
(normally the last 45), a minimum of 45
hours in upper division courses, a major of
36 or more term hours of which at least 24
must be in upper division courses For B A ,
36 hours in Arts and Letters including 2
years of college Foreign Language, for B S ,
36 hours in Science or Social Science B A
and B S granted by arrangement between
State College and Medical School Masters'
degrees (M A or M S ) granted by Gradu-
ate Division upon completion of 45 term
hours of graduate work including a major
and a minor, an accepted thesis, and final
oral examination Doctor's degree (Ph D.)
granted by Graduate Division upon com-
pletion of 2 years of full-time work in resi-
dence beyond the master's degree, including
a major and 1 or 2 minors, an accepted
thesis, and final oral examination
General 5 terms of Physical Education 1
term of General H> giene For men, 6 terms
of Military Science Group requirements in
comprehensi\e fields of knowledge
Departments and Staff: Agricultural
Economics Professors, 3, associate pro-
fessors, 0, assistant professors, 1, instructors,
0 Agricultural Engineering 2, 1, 2, 0
Animal Husbandry 1, 1, 2, 0 Art and
Architecture 1, 0, 1, 1 Bacteriology
1, 1, 1, 1 Botany 5, 3, 0, 1 Business
Administration 1, 2, 2, 0 Chemical
Engineering 1, 0, 1,0 Chemistry 5, 2,
5, 3 Cixil Engineering 3, 4, 1, 0 Cloth-
ing, Textiles, and Related Arts 1, 2, 0, 2
Dairy Husbandry 3, 1, 1, 0 Economics
2, 0, 0, 0 Education 7, 1, 0, 6 Electrical
Engineering 3, 1, 3, 0 English 2, 1, 5, 1
Entomology 1, 3, 1, 1 Farm Crops
2, 1, 1, 0 Farm Management 2, 2, 0, 0
Fish, Game, and Fur Animal Management
0, 0, 1, 0 Foods and Nutrition 1, 1, 2, 1
Forestry 4, 1, 0, 3 General Agricultural
Extension 3, 3, 1, 0 General Home
Economics Extension 1, 1, 1, 1 Geology
3, 0, 1, 0 History 0, 2, 0, 0 Horticul-
ture 5,0,1,0 Household Administration
4, 0, 1, 3 Industrial Arts 1, 0, 1, 2
Institution Economics 1, 0, 1, 0 Journal-
ism 1, 0, 1, 0 Landscape Architecture
1, 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 4, 0, 3, 1 Me-
chanical Engineering 2, 3, 3, 1 Military
Science 1, 3, 4, 6 Mining Engineering
1, 0, 0, 0 Modern Languages 0, 3, 0, 0
Music 3, 0, 0, 4 Nursing Education
1, 0, 1, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Phar-
macy 2, 1, 1, 0 Physical Education
5, 0, 4, 8 Physics 3, 0, 4, 1 Political
Science 2, 0, 0, 1. Poultry Husbandry
2, 3, 1, 0 Psychology 2, 0, 0, 0 Religion
1, 0, 0, 0 Secretarial Science 1, 2, 0, 1.
Sociology 1, 1, 0, 0 Soils 3, 1, 2, 0
Speech 1, 2, 2, 0 Veterinary Medicine
2,0, 1,2 Zoology 1,0,3,2
722
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Enrollment: Exclusive of summer session
enrollment and duplicates, 2,857 Men,
1,887, women, 970 Graduate Division, 151 ,
Lower Division of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
328, School of Science, 300, School of
Agncultuie, 290, School of Education, 333,
School of Engineering and Industrial Arts,
541, School of Forestry, 297, School of
Home Economics, 384, School of Pharmacy,
116, Secretarial Science, 324, non-major
professional, 122 Total number of matric-
ulants since foundation, approximately 37,-
000
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 380 PhD, 4, MS, 36, BA, 10,
BS, 304, BSS, 26 Total number of
degrees confened since foundation, 9,975
Since 1876, when the first M A de-
gree was conferred, the State College has
conferred a total of 417 MA and M S
degrees
Fees: Undergraduate tuition, Oregon
residents, $30 annually, nonresidents, $150
annually Laboratory and course fee, $24
annually Health service, $10 50 annually
Building fee, $15 annually Board and room
in halls of residence, $220 annually Annual
expenses a\erage $43950 Graduate stu-
dents pa> a minimum fee of $10 per term,
plus $1 per term hour for all work taken in
excess of 6 term hours, they pa> the health
service fee if taking more than 6 term hours,
but pay no other regular fees
Scholarships. State scholarships (57
granted 1935-36) covering tuition and
laboratory and course fees ($54 a year),
application by April 15 Graduate assistant-
ships and fellowships, teaching fellowships,
and research assistantships (number varies),
$500 or $250 a year, applications before
March 31 Bernard Dal> Educational Fund
scholarships, all or part of college expenses
of >ouths of Lake Count>, Oregon (43 in
1934-35) College Folk Club Scholarship
($50 annually) to an outstanding woman
high school graduate Flcischman Fellow-
ship ($900 for the >ear) for chemical re-
search on yeast given by Standard Brands
Inc of New York, award and research car-
ried on under direction of Dr Roger J \\ il-
hams of the Chemistry Department. King-
ery Dermatological Research Fellowship
(stipend $600) for study of combating
pathogenic yeast infections, directed by
Dr Roger J Williams International Friend-
ship Scholarship ($500 annually) to a gradu-
ate foreign student in Home Economics
Lee Scholarship awarded annually at Com-
mencement time to a junior in Home Eco-
nomics The Mary J L McDonald Re-
forestation Fellowship ($500 annually)
awarded to a graduate student in Forestry
American Association of University Women
Oregon DiMsion, graduate scholarship ($1,-
200) awarded every 3 years beginning
1931 to a woman resident of Oregon
Research General Research Council fur
all institutions in state system determines
grants for mdi\idual facult} members ($17,-
650 in 1934-35) Engmeeimg Experiment
Station funds for 1934-35, $1,500 Agri-
cultural Experiment Station funds for 1934-
35, $237,793
Employment bureaus Employment bu-
reau for men conducted by V MCA,
emplo} ment bureau for women conducted
by dean of women's office In 1934 35, 70%
of students earned all or part of their ex-
penses Placement seruce for graduates
Dates of beginning and ending sessions,
1935-36 Fall term begins September 23-
28 (Freshman Week) 67th Annual Com-
mencement, Monday, June 1, 1936
Summer session 1936 Begins June 22,
Monday Enrollment in 1935 summer ses-
sion, 517
Publications Catalog in April Curnculai
announcements through monthly bulletin
and semi-monthly leaflet series, Oregon
State System of Higher Education Engi-
neering Experiment Station bulletin scries,
circular scries, reprint scries Federal Co-
operative Extension bulletin series, Outlook
series, 4-H Club scries
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Chancellor W J Kcrr, to whom the
State Board of Higher Education 3 years
ago gave the task of inaugurating its re-
organized program, became Chancellor
Emeritus on September 1 and was succeeded
in the chancellorship by Frederick Mau-
rice Hunter.
OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF
723
Administrative Officers: President,
George W Peavy , Executive Secretary,
W A Jensen, Dean, Graduate Division,
George Rebec (Assistant Dean, W Wcn-
iger), Dean, Lower Division, M Ellwood
Smith, Dean, School of Science, E L
Packard, Dean and Director, Agriculture,
William A Schoenfeld (vice, School of Agri-
culture, F E Price, vice, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station, R. S Besse, vice, Federal
Coopeiatne Extension, F L Ballard),
Dean, School of Education, J R Jewell
(Aswstant Dtan, C W Salser), Dean,
School of Engineering and Industrial Arts
and Director, Engineering Experiment Sta-
tion, R H Dearborn, Dean, School of
Forestr>, George \V Peavy, Dean, School
of Home Economics, Ava B Milam, Dean,
School of Pharmacy, A Xiefle, Dean, in
charge of Secretarial Science, H V Hoyt,
Commandant, I leutenant Colonel C F
Ihompson, Dean of Men, U G Dubach,
Dean of Women, Kate \\ Jameson, Direc-
tor, Libranes, Luc\ M I evus, hditor,
Kil \\iii T Reed, Director, Physical Educa-
tion, C V I angton, Director, Music, Paul
Petn, Registrar, E B Lemon Officers in
charge of foreign students U G Dubach,
Kate \\ Jameson
OREGON, LNIYERSm OF
EiUiLNic, ORI<GON
State uimeisity for men and \vomen
Established In act ot legislatuie in 1872
Opened in 1876 La\\ School established in
Portland in 1884 as a night school, changed
to 3-yeai school and moyed to Eugene in
1915 School of Medicine (1887) in Portland
(now opeiated as a separate institution of
the Oregon State System of Highei Educa-
tion, \\ith an annual budget of approxi-
mately $370,000 See Note, page 725)
School of Education (1910) , School of Archi-
tecture and Allied Arts (1914) , School of
Business Administration (1914), School of
Journalism (1916), School of Ph>sical
Education (1920), College of Arts and Let-
ters (1932), College of Social Science (1932)
Finances: A University at Eugene En-
dowment, $218,874, income from endow-
ment, $10,352 Income from other sources
(1934-35), state appropriations and millage
taxes, $527,561, federal appropnations (in-
cluding funds from Relief Administration),
$95,182, student fees, $199,765, gifts,
$25,996, other income, $12,648 Total in-
come, $871,504 Expenditures, year ending
June 30, 1935, $866,325
B Medical^School at Portland Income
from state appropriations and millage taxes,
$192,851, federal appropriations (including
funds from Relief Administration), $40,180,
student fees, $71,267, gifts, $54,967, other
income, $13,291 Total income, $372,556
Expenditures, >car ending June 30, 1935,
$370,928
Grounds and Buildings Grounds at
Eugene (100 acres) valued at $5^0,563, cost
of buildings and other impioyements at
Eugene, $2,694,900, total \alue of giounds,
buildings, and equipment, $4,787,456 Resi-
dcMice halls 3, accommodating 272 men and
242 \\omen
Grounds at Medical School, Portland,
\alued at $162,576, cost of buildings and
other improycments at Poitland, $975,840,
total value of grounds, buildings, and equip-
ment, $1,448,419
Library (1907) 253,462 \olumes, 2,410
cunent periodicals Special collections
newspapers of Oregon and Pacific Northwest
Construction started in September 1935
on a new library building costing $350,000
Laboratories Animal Biology Commeice
Building (1921) Business Administration,
equipment, $14,016 Condon Hall (1924)
Geography, $6,128, Geology, $6,010, Ps> -
cholog\, $7,026 Dead} Hall (1876) Botan> ,
$6,123, Ph>sics, $23,398, /oology, $20,597
Home Economics Building (1908) $3,181
Journalism Building (1922) $6,680 Mc-
Clurc Hall (1900) Chemistry, $20,272
Architecture (1901 and 1922) Archi-
tecture and Allied Arts, $14,318 Total
value of laboratory buildings at Eugene,
$441,868, at Portland, $975,840, of equip-
ment at Eugene, $127,749 School of Medi-
cine at Portland, $173,193
Museums and Collections Murray
724
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Warner Museum of Oriental Art, Oregon
State Museum of Anthropology, Botanical
Herbarium, Zoological Museum
Requirements: For Admission Entrance
units (Carnegie) must be presented in
specified fields (English, languages other
than English, Mathematics, Natural Sci-
ence, Social Science) and grouped into
majors (3 units in 1 field) and minors (2
units in 1 field )
Students from 4-year high* schools must
present 15 units, under — Plan A 2 majors
and 3 minors, 3 of these 5 groups in speci-
fied fields, including 1 major in English
Plan B 10 units in specified fields, 3 of these
units in English Plan C 8 units in specified
fields, 3 of these units in English, excep-
tional ability as demonstrated by high
school record and examinations, as required
by the University in each case.
Students from senior high schools must
present 12 units, under — Plan A 2 majors
and 2 minors, 3 of these 4 groups in speci-
fied fields, including either a major or a
minor in English Plan B 8 units in
specified fields, 2 of these units in English
Plan C 7 units in specified fields, 2 of these
units in English, exceptional ability as ex-
plained above
For Degree 186 term hours of which 45
are earned after receipt of junior certificate
Major subject 36 term hours, of which 24
must be upper division subjects Upper
division subjects 62 for majors in liberal
arts, 45 for majors in professional schools
Grade point average of 2 00 (C grade) For
B.A 36 hours in Arts and Letters, includ-
ing 2 years of college work in a foreign lan-
guage For B S 36 hours in either Science
or Social Science For professional bachelors'
degrees (B Arch , B S in Ed , etc ) Fulfill-
ment of major requirements Residence re-
quirement of 45 hours, and restrictions on
amount of professional work acceptable
toward academic degrees
Lower division requirements for junior
certificate 93 term hours Grade point
average of 2 00 Written English 9 term
hours of English Composition course, unless
excused for exceptional work, prerequisite,
passing of entrance English examination or
of Corrective English course Physical Edu-
cation 6 terms Military Science. 6 terms
for men General Hygiene 3 terms for
women Groups (Language and Literature,
Social Science, Science) to be cleared by
specified 9-hour courses as follows One
course in each group with additional sopho-
more course in 1 group for majors in liberal
arts, 1 course in each of 2 groups for majors
in professional schools.
Departments and Staff: Architecture and
Allied Arts Professors, 5, associate pro-
fessors, 2, assistant professors, 7, instructors,
2 Arts and Letters 12, 7, 10, 7 Busi-
ness Administration 6,3,3,0 Education
8, 0, 0, 0 Education Training School
0, 0, 1, 12 Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 1
Journalism 3, 0, 2, 0 Law 4, 1, 2, 0.
Military Science 1, 0, 4, 2 Music 9, 0,
4, 5 Physical Education 6, 1, 1, 5 Sci-
ence 9, 1, 2, 3 Social Science IS, 6, 3, 3
Enrollments* Year ending June 1935,
net total (excluding duplicates) 1934 sum-
mer sessions, 1,247 Men, 399, women, 848
Net total regular sessions (fall, winter,
spring terms), 2,756 Men, 1,644, women,
1,112 Major enrollments in regular ses-
sions Architecture and Allied Arts, 24S
Arts and Letters, 334 Business Administra-
tion, 648 Education, 155 Journalism, 235
Law, 287 Music, 89 Physical Education,
111 Social Science, 349 Non-major depart-
ments Home Economics, 33 Science, 211
Auditors, 49 The University of Oregon
Medical School at Portland (not included
above) has an enrollment of 627, of which
247 are registered in the regular profes-
sional medical work and 380 in Nursing
Education
Degrees: Conferred during year ending
June 1935, 492 Bachelor degrees, 433 B A.,
196, B S , 186, B S in Education, 1, B S in
Physical Education, 4, B Arch , 4, B B A.,
16, LL B , 24, B Mus , 2 Graduate degrees,
59 M A , 37, M S , 11, M B A , 1, M Ed.,
3, Ph D , 3, J D , 2, LL D (honorary), 2
University of Oregon Medical School de-
grees conferred (not included above) are as
follows. M D , 54. Nursing Education de-
grees granted at Medical School are1 B A.,
4, BS, 5, Certificate in Public Health
OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF
725
Nursing, 7; Certificate in Pediatric Nursing,
1 , Certificate in Obstretncal Nursing, 3
Fees: In each case the fee is charged for
each of the 3 terras of the year Uniform
registration fee (except in Medical School)
for all undergraduate students who are
residents of Oregon, $2650, for non-
resident students, $66 50 Registration fee
includes health service fee of $3 50 and all
course and laboratory fees Registration fee
(Medical School) for residents of Oregon,
$80, for nonresidents, $100 Breakage de-
posit (University), $5 Breakage deposit
(Medical School), $15 Gymnasium suit fee
(University), $2 Music fees (for private
lessons), $20 to $60 Resident students in
Medical School of Nursing Education pay a
fee of $30 to $45 plus a breakage deposit of
$5 Nonresident students pay $20 a term
additional
Graduate students pa> a minimum fee of
$10 plus $1 additional per credit hour over 6
In University residence halls charge for board
and room is $30 to $33 per calendar month
and board only is $22 per calendar month
Estimate of annual expenses $440 to $750
Scholarships: A limited number of schol-
arships and fellowships are offered through
the Graduate School The number offered in
1935-36 was 25 graduate assistants ($500),
2 part-time graduate assistants ($250), 1
research assistant ($500) In addition 55 fee-
exemption scholarships are offered having a
value of $54 each
Research In 1934-35 the University
budgeted $1,500 for the Committee on
College Teaching, $750 for the Business
Research Bureau, $500 for the Educational
Research Bureau, and $9,937 for the Social
Science Service Bureau, which also received
a gift of $5,000 from the Spelman Fund of
New York and $2,030 from the American
Municipal Association of Chicago The
University received gifts of $15,400 during
1932-33 and 1933-34 from the Carnegie
Corporation for research in Art Apprecia-
tion The University also participates, with
other state-supported higher educational
institutions of Oregon, in the General Re-
search Council, which budgeted $4,500 in
1934-35
Employment bureau Secures part-time
jobs for students, advises on allotment of
N Y.A. federal work relief, cooperates with
dean of women and dean of men. Appoint-
ment bureau for placement of graduates in
teaching positions
Dates of beginning and ending sessions,
1935-36 Fall term, September 23 to De-
cember 20, 1935, winter term, January 2
to March 17, 1936, spring term, March 23
to June 5, 1936
Summer session dates, 1935 Eugene
Summer Session, June 24 to August 2,
Portland Summer Session, June 24 to
August 2; Eugene Late Summer Session,
August 5 to August 30
Publications Catalog and other curncu-
lar material published in bulletin and
leaflet series of Oregon State System of
Higher Education University of Oregon
Publication Series and Commonwealth
Service Series, containing results of research
studies, published occasionally Oregon Law
Review, quarterly, Commonwealth Review,
bi-monthly
Administrative Officers: President, Clar-
ence Valentine Boyer, Vice-President t Burt
Brown Barker, Executive Secretary and
Registrar, Earl M Pallett, Dean, Personnel
Administration, Karl XV Onthank, Dean
of Women, Hazel P Schuenng, Dean of
Men, Virgil D Earl, Libranan, Matthew
H Douglass Deans, instructional divisions
Architecture and Allied Arts, Ellis F Law-
rence, Arts and Letters, C V Boyer,
Business Administration, H V. Hoyte,
Education, James R Jewell, Journalism,
Eric XV Allen, Law, Wa>ne L Morse,
Music, John J Landsbur) , Ph> sical Educa-
tion, John F Bovard, Social Science, James
H Gilbert, Graduate Division, George
Rebec, Lower Division and Service Depart-
ments, O F Staffoid, Lower Division,
M E Smith Dean, Medical School, Port-
land, Richard B Dillehunt, Dean, General
Extension Division, Alfred L Powers
NOIE Oregon State System of Higher Educa-
tion The Oregon State System of Higher Educa-
tion, as organized in 1932 by the State Board of
Higher Education following a federal survey of
726
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
higher education in Oregon, includes all the state-
supported institutions of higher learning The
several institutions, located at six different
places in the state, are now elements in an articu-
lated system, parts of an integrated whole The
educational program is organized to distribute
as widely as possible throughout the state the
opportunities for general education and to center
on a particular campus specialized technical and
professional curricula closely related to one an
other
The institutions comprising the State System
of Higher Education include the University of
Oregon at Eugene, Oregon State Agricultural
College at Corvallis, the University of Oregon
Medical School at Portland, the Oregon Normal
School at Monmouth, the Southern Oregon Nor-
mal School at Ashland, and the Eastern Oregon
Normal School at La Grande
Except at the Medical School, which is on a
graduate basis, each institution provides the
the general and disciplinary studies essential to a
well-rounded education At the three normal
schools these general studies are combined with
teacher training in 2-year professional curricula,
with special provision at the Southern and the
Eastern Oregon Normal Schools for junior col-
lege privileges At both the University and the
State College, the Lower Division provides 2
years of unspeciahzed work in liberal arts and
sciences
Specialized education, including related profes-
sional and technical training, is concentrated on
a single campus, as follows At the State College,
Biological and Physical Sciences and Mathe-
matics, and their application in professional and
technical curricula, at the University, Arts and
Letters and the Social Sciences, and the pro-
fessional curricula based upon them, at the
Medical School, professional medical and nursing
education, at the 3 normal schools, professional
training for teaching in elementary schools
Graduate work at the State College, placed in
1910 under a special faculty committee, is now
administered as a coordinate part of the Gradu-
ate Division of the State System The same
graduate dean senes at both the University and
the State College At the 1935 Commencement
the first Ph D degrees were conferred -1 in
Chemistry, 1 in Physics, 1 in Soils, and 1 in
Zoology
The Extension Division was organi/ed in 1932
as a separate division with an annual budget of
$67,000 General Extension Division enroll-
ment, 1934-35 for all state institutions of higher
education In extension classes, 2,314, in corre-
spondence work, 1,062, total, 3,376 Division of
Federal Cooperative Extension carries on the
state-wide extension program in Agriculture and
Home Economics Publications of the Extension
Division include the bulletin series, the circular
series, and the mimeograph series
The administrative officers of the centralized
organization of the State System comprise the
administrative group under the immediate di-
rection of the Chancellor, Frederick M Hunter,
the presidents of the several institutional units
of the System, and a group of deans and directors
in charge of the unified and centrali/ed functions
of administration and supervision
OTTAWA UNIVERSITY
OTTAWA, KANSAS
Coeducational college, Baptist i elation-
ship
Founded in 186S b\ Indians (who gave
20,000 acres of land) and whites
Self-perpetuating board of 26 trustees,
three-fourths of whom must be membeis of
the Baptist Church Kansas Baptist Con-
vention nominates 10 each >ear, fiom whom
5 ma> be elected
Finances* Endowment, $525,008 26, in-
come from endowment, $12,944 28, income
from other sources, $44,772 91 Total an-
nual expenditures ^vear ending August 31,
1935, $57,352 60 Budget, 19S5-36, $57,000
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds, 33 acres, $137,56842 Total pies-
ent worth of buildings, $402,715 Total
value of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$674,78095
Library 16,000 \olumes, 65 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1912), cost,
$137,238, equipment, $24,000
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school or 15 units
of acceptable credit
For Degree 124 semester hours, 124
honor points Prescribed courses Language
other than English, 16-20, Laborator> Sci-
ence, 8, Physical Training, 4, Religion and
Philosophy, 6 Major, 24 hours Related
minor, 6 12 semester hours
General Chapel attendance required
OTTERBKIN COLLEGE
727
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 1 , instructors,
0 Chemistry 1,0,0 Christianity 1,0,0
Economics and Sociology 1, 0, 0 Educa-
tion 1, 0, 0 English 1, 1, 0 Govern-
ment and History 1, 0, 0 Latin 0, 1, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Modern Languages
0, 1, 0 Music 1, 2, 1 Physical Educa-
tion 0,2,0 Psychology 1,0,0
Enrollment. For year ending May 28,
1935, 325
Degrees. Conferred year ending May 28,
1935, 44 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 1,452
Fees* Matriculation, $5, graduation, $10,
other general fees and tuition, $125 per year
Scholarships. SO of $60 each and 40 of
$80 each
Emplo\ment bureau 60% of students
earned way , totall> or partial!) , during > ear
ending May 28, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935, Mav 28, 1936
Summer session May SI to July 26, 1935
Attendance, 114
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers* President, An-
drew B Martin, Dean, Arts and Sciences,
\\arren P Behan, Dean, Summer Session,
William B \\ ilson, Dean of Women, Minnie
M Macaulay , Dean of Men, \\illiam B
Wilson, Re%i\t)(it, Ruth Bundy
OTTERBEIN COLLEGE
WFSTER \iLLh, OHIO
Liberal arts college with music and art
departments, teacher training, coeduca-
tional, United Brethren
Founded 1847 b\ 3 conferences of the
United Brethren ( hurch Otterbein claims
to be the second college in the world to
admit women on an equal plane with men
Board of 46 trustees, 26 elected by con-
ferences, 10 by alumni and 10 trustees at
large elected In the body itself Confeience
trustees aie members of the United Brethren
Church, others, of an\ church
Finances: Endowment and annuities,
$1,231,923 88, income from endowment
and annuities, $53,854 32 Income from
church, $5,634 57, miscellaneous income,
$14,16447, income from tuition and other
fees, $61,83S 25 Total expenditures for
the 3 ear 1934-35, including operating
dormitories, $163,508 79
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds (42 acres), buildings, and equip-
ment, $857,895 16 2 halls for women ac-
commodating 120, 1 for men accommodat-
ing 78
Librar\ (1908) 31,000 volumes, including
500 government documents, 115 current
periodicals
Laboiatones McFadden Hall of Science
(1919), cost $175,015^1 Value of equip-
ment Biolog\, $24, WO, Chemistry, $11,-
300, Physics, $7,871
Requirements For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Languages, 4,
Histoiv and CIMCS, 2, Mathematics, 2,
Science, 2
For Degree For \ B 01 B S , 1 24 semes-
ter hours and 124 quality points Major 24
to M hours, minor 15 hours
(icneidl Chapel attendance requned
Departments and Staff* Art Ptofc^ois,
I, asizs/a;// piofeiwis, 0, instructors, 0
Bible and Religious Education 1, 0, 0
Biology 1, 1, 0 Chcmistr\ 1 1, 0
Classical I anguages and Litcratuie 1, 0, 0
Economics 1, 0, 0 Education 2, 0, 0
English 1,1,1 Histon 1, 0, 0 Home
Economics 1, 0, 0 Libiary 1, 1, 1
Mathematics 1,0,0 Modern Languages
1,1,0 Music 3, 2, 2 Philosophy 1,0,0.
Ph\sical Education 1, 2}, 0 Pin sic s
1,0,0. Sociolog\ 1,0,0
Enrollment: For yeai ending June 10,
1935, 339 Men, 162, women, 177 College,
275, Music, 128, Art, 28
Degrees: Confeired \ear ending June
10, 1935, 69 Total numbei of degiees con-
ferred since foundation, 2,869
Fees: Matriculation, $15, graduation, $5,
laboiatory, $2 to $10 a semester Tuition,
$185 a \tvir, loom, $2 to $2 50 a week,
boaid, $450 a week Annual expenses
Liberal, $600, low, $500
728
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Scholarships: 45 endowed scholarships,
$25 to $125 each Special emergency fund
raised each year
Employment bureau Large percentage
of students are helped to find positions
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1935, June 15, 1936
Publications Catalog in April, Presi-
dent's Report in July. Other reports,
August, October, and January
Administrative Officers: President, Walter
G Clippinger, Acting Dean, F J Vance,
Dean of Women, Margaret E Anderson,
Registrar, F J Vance.
OUR LADY OF THE LAKE
COLLEGE
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Catholic college of arts and sciences, for
women, privately controlled, conducted by
the Sisters of Divine Providence
Founded in 1896 as a secondar> school
for girls College opened in 1911
Self-perpetuating board of 19 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $182,455, sen ice
endowment, $1,800,500 Income from en-
dowment, including estimate of income
demed from service endowment, $98,924,
income from other sources, $135,844 Total
annual expenditures for year ending June
30, 1935, $228,183, including estimate of
salaries from service endowment
Grounds and Buildings* 65 acres, valued
at $105,000, present worth of buildings and
equipment, $1,394,642 Accommodations for
800 students
Library (1935) 35,075 volumes, exclusive
of public documents, 165 current periodi-
cals
Laboratories Providence Hall (1925)
houses laboratories of Biology, Chemistry,
Home Economics, and Physics
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited high school with
recommendation of the high school prin-
cipal (2) 15 units including 3 in English, 2
in History, 2 in Foreign Language, and
2 in Mathematics. Condition in Foreign
Language permitted, but must be removed
in the freshman year
For Degree 126 semester hours, 30
semester hours of advanced courses in the
field of concentration, in the third and
fourth years
General All students are required to be
present at the general exercises of religious
worship
Departments and Staff: American Litera-
ture Professors, 0, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 1 Bi-
ology 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1
Classical Languages 2, 0, 0, 0 Economics
and Sociology 0, 0, 0, 1 Education
2, 0, 0, 4 English 2, 0, 0, 3 History and
Political Science 1, 0, 0, 2 Home Eco-
nomics 0, 0, 0, 2 Library Science 1, 0,
0, 1 Mathematics and Physics 2, 0, 0, 0
Modern Languages 1, 0, 0, 3 Music
1, 0, 0, 7 Philosophy and Religion 1, 0,
0. 3
Enrollment. For 1934-35 (including sum-
mer session 1935 and excluding duplicates),
1,211
Degrees. Conferred \ear ending June 30,
1935, 50 BA, 37, BS, 9, B Mus , 4
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 480
Fees: Tuition, $160, room rent, $60-
$250, board, $290, matriculation fee, $5,
graduation fee, $25, laboratory fee, $20 for
a 6 semester hours' credit course Annual
expenses Liberal, $900, low, $SOO
Scholarships: Number varies annually,
value, $160 to $450 In 1934-35, 12% of
students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First semester begins about September 15,
second semester, February 1, summer ses-
sion, first week in June Regular term closes
last week in May
Catalog in July
Administrative Officers. President, Very
Rev H A Constantmeau, O M I , S T D ,
Dean of Faculty, Mother M Angehque,
Dean of Students, Sister M Inviolata,
Registrar, Sister M Pia, Treasurer, Sister
M Clarence
PACIFIC, COLLEGE OF THE
729
PACIFIC, COLLEGE OF THE
STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA
College of liberal arts, coeducational,
auspices of Methodist Episcopal Church
Founded in 1851 under name of Cali-
fornia Wesleyan College Name changed the
next year to University of the Pacific In
1896 Napa College was consolidated with
the University In 1911 name was again
changed to College of the Pacific
Board of 36 trustees, elected for 3-year
terms by the California Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church No
limit on. church membership
Finances: Endowment, $622,52725, in-
come from endowment, $18,067 25 Income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $177,63203. Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $185,844 86
Grounds and Buildings 50 acres valued
at $186,115 95, present woith of buildings,
$687,78603, present worth of equipment,
$284,073 65 Dormitories 1 for men, ac-
commodating 75, 1 for women, accom-
modating 80, 1 apartment house, ac-
commodating 40
Library (1924) 29,000 volumes, 166 peri-
odicals
Laboi atones Weber Science Hall (1924)
houses laboratories of Physics, Biology,
Geology, Chemistry, and Drawing
Observatory (1935) 6-inch equatorial
telescope, 4-inch portable telescope with
altitude and asimuth mounting, transit and
/emth telescope sextants and other equip-
ment.
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatoiy or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal (2) 15 units, 12 of which must be of
recommended giade (3) For regular en-
trance 12 of the 15 units must be from regu-
lar academic subjects, credit not given for
less than 2 years of any Foreign Language
and not ordinarily for less than 1 unit of
any subject
For Degree 124 semester units with a
general average of C grade, certain subject
and group requirements, and a major of not
less than 24 units
General All freshmen must reside in col-
lege dormitories, or, when working for board
and room, in approved homes Physical
Education required of all students for
graduation Health examinations required
on entrance Weekly chapel attendance
optional
Departments and Staff. Division of Edu-
cation Bible and Philosophy Projectors, 1 ,
associate professors, 0, assistant professors, 0,
instructors, 0 Education and Psychology
2, 0, 1, 8 Physical Education 0, 2, 2, 1
Division of Expressive Arts Graphic Arts
1, 0, 1, 0 Music 1, 1, 0, 6 Speech
0, 1, 1, 1 Division of Language and
Literature Ancient Languages 1, 0, 0, 0
English 1, 1, 1, 1 Modern Languages
1, 1, lf 1 Division of Mathematics and
Engineering Engineering 0, 1, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 0 Division of
Natural Sciences Astronomy and Physics
0, 1, 0, 0 Botany 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistr>
and Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 Zoology 1, 1, 0, 0
Division of Social Scieute\ Business Ad-
ministration 0, 1, 0, 0 Economics and
Sociolog\ 1, 0, 1, 0 Histor\ and Political
Science 2, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment. For >eai ending June 30,
1935, 778 Men, 391, women, 387
Degrees Confened } car ending June 30,
1935, 104 Mus B , 8, A B , 86, A M , 10
Number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 2,229
Fees. Registration, $10, student bod\ ,
$10, mfirmai>, $5, instruction (except Art
and Applied Music), $7 a unit a semester
Laboratory fees Biology, $4 to $8, Chem-
istr>, $5 to $15, Ph>sics, $6 a unit, Geology,
$2 to $5, Art, $3, intioductor\ English, $14
a semester Board, $130 a semester, room,
$50 a semester Annual expenses Liberal,
$850, minimum, $650
Scholarships. About 35 scholarships of
from $50 to $225 a ^ear Applications for
scholarship aid should be in by June 1
Employment bureau 15% of students
earned entire way during >ear ending June
30, 1935, 65% earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending of school
session Fust Tuesdax in Scptembet , second
Monday in June
730
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Dates of beginning and ending of summer
session Fourth Monday in June, second
Friday in July
Catalog in June.
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 A Junior College plan was inaugu-
rated Classes designed to function in the
scheme of general education were set up
under expert guidance Plan is working well
and undoubtedly will be expanded Ad-
visory work very largely developed during
year and real progress made in personnel
development under guidance of our deans of
men and women
Administrative Officers: President, Tully
C Knoles, Dean, Fred L Farley, Dean,
School of Education, J William Harris,
Dean, of Women, C Marian Barr, Acting
Dean, Conservatory, John Gilchnst El-
liott, Dean, Summer Session, G A Werner,
Registrar, C E Corbin, Comptroller, O H
Ritter, Director, Junior College, Dwa\ ne
Orton
PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE
ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, pmately controlled, Seventh Day
Adventist
Founded in 1909, successor to Healdsburg
College founded in 1882, at Healdsburg,
Sonoma Count> , California
Board of 15 members elected quadien-
nially by the Pacific Union Conference of
Seventh Da> Adventists
Finances. Endowment sufficient to make
annual income of $10,000, income from
other sources, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $195,592 77, total annual ex-
penditures, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $210,17574 Budget, 1935-36,
$265,134
Grounds and Buildings: 2,050 acres
valued at $21,04950, present worth of
buildings, $248,392 27 Dormitories 1 for
men, accommodating ISO, 1 for \\omen,
accommodating 140
Libiary (1909) 16,375 volumes, 125 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1930) houses
laboratories of Ph> sics, Biology , Chemistry,
and Physiology Home Economics (1929)
Observatory (I) (1925) houses refractor
telescope Observatory (II) (1933) houses
14-inch reflector telescope
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from acci edited academy or high
school with recommendations (2) 16 umtb
including 3 of English, and 2 of Language
(3) An average of C or above
For Degree 128 semester hours, 30 or
more semester hours in major study, 40
uppei division hours, as many scholarship
points as hours, no gtadc below C may be
applied toward a majot or minor
Geneial All students must reside in
college dormitoncs or in approved houses
Chapel attendance lequired 3 times weekly
Use of tobacco and liquor prohibited
Departments and Staff Bible, Religion,
and Evangelism Professors, \, associate
professors, 1, assistant professois, 0, instruc-
tors, 0 Business Administration and Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 0, 1 Elementary Education
1, 1, 0, 2 History 1, 0, 0, 1 Nursing
Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Secondary Educa-
tion 1, 3, 2, 0 Biblical Languages 1, 0,
0, 0 English Language and Literature
1,1,0,0 Journalism 1,0,0,0 Modern
Languages 1, 0, 2, 1 Speech 1, 0, 0, 0
Astronomy 1, 0, 0, 0 Biological Science
1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry 1,0, 1,0 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 0, 0 Ph> sics 1, 0, 0, 0 Mu-
sic 1, 0, 2, 1 Art 0, 0, 0, 1 Agriculture
1, 0, 0, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 2
Library Science 0, 0, 0, 1 Printing 0, 0,
0, 1 Secietanal Training 0, 0, 0, 1
Woodcraft 0, 0, 0, 1 Machine Shop
0, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 457 Men, 249,
women, 208 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 10,000
Degrees: Conferred vear ending May 21,
1935, 34 B A , 23, B S , 11 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 538
Fees: Tuition, $108, rent (room and
board), $234- $270, matnculation fee, $5,
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
731
infirmary fee, $5, graduation fee, $5 An-
nual expenses Liberal, $500, low, $360
Scholarships . Equivalent of 200 scholar-
ships of $250 each provided annually In
1934-35, 50% of students earned all or
part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First Mondav, in September, third Monday
in Ma>
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, W I
Smith, Dean of Men, A R Monteith,
Dean of Women, Minnie E Dauphmee,
Business Manager, I, \\ Cobb, Registrar ,
Anna J Olson, Librarian, Lucy Ta>lor-
\Vhitne>
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
F()RFST CiKOVK, ORK(j()N
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privatel} controlled
Founded in 1849 b> New England
pioneers
Self-perpetuating board of 24 trustees
Finances Endowment, $297,60857, in-
come fiom endowment, $14,14609, income
from other souices, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, but including music,
$40,74947 Total annual expendituies not
including dormitories and dining hall, $55,-
549 37
Grounds and Buildings 30 acres valued
at $100,000, piesent worth of buildings,
$320,800 Doimitones 1 tor men, accommo-
dating 60, 1 for women, accommodating 60.
Library (1912) 26,000 volumes, 100 cur-
rent penoditals
Laboi atones Science Hall (1851) houses
laboratories of Chcmistr> , basement ot
libiary (1912) houses laboratones of Bi-
olog> , basement of McCormick Hall (1924)
houses laborator) of Physics
Requirements. For Admission (1) Certif-
icate from an approved high school or its
equivalent with recommendations, (2) 15
units including 3 'vears in English, 1 each in
Ihstor), Science, Algebra, deomelr}, and
2 in a Foieign Language with 1 additional
year in any of the above, and S units in
acceptable subjects offered in high school
Students with different preparation but
capable of carrying college work un-
doubtedly will be able to offer satisfactory
substitutes for some of these requirements —
absolute requirement is 3 units of English
Admit special students onlv as special stu-
dents
hor Degree 1 >ear residence, 124 semes-
ter units, in thud and fourth \ears' work,
concentration in 1 department amounting
to 24 semester units
Honors work may be elected bv superior
students with approval of a department or
(jroup of departments Honors students
must have evidenced initiative, power of
organization, and broad background in
subject matter Masten of the collation of
knowledge must be demonstrated in a com-
piehcnsixe examination
(jeneral All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories unless excused bv dean of
women or dt-an of men, all students must
take the cquivalc'iit of 2 vears of Phvsical
Education
Departments and Staff Ancient Lan-
guage Ptn}c.\\or<;, 1, in±tru(ton>, 0 Bi-
olog} 1, 0 Chemistn 1, 1 Economics
and Business Admimstiation 1,0 Educa-
tion and Psvthologv 1, 1 English 1 2
Histoiy and Political Science 1, 1 jour-
nalism 1,0 M.athematic^ 1,0 Modern
Languages 2, 0 MUMC 4, 1 Philoso-
phv 1,0 Religion 1,0 Sociologv 1 0
Phvsical Education 2, 0 Ph}sics 1, 0
Speech 1, 0
Enrollment For 1934 35, 241 Men, 148,
women, 93 '1 otal number of matiiculants
since foundation, about 3,100
Degrees Conferred v eai ending June SO,
1935, 33 B A, 19, BS, 11, B Music, 1,
honorary, 2 Total number of degrees con-
feired since foundation, 763
Fees: (Yearly) Tuition, $150, ioom and
board, $200, student bodv fees, $16, in-
cidental, $12, laboratoiv, $15, damage fee,
$2 SO, gvmnasium, $2, diploma, $5 An-
nual expenseb Libeial, $500, low, $400
732
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 50% of
students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, last Fnda>
in May
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, John
F Dobbs, Dean, and Registrar, Henry F
Puce, Controller, Elmer C Fansett, Dean,
Faculty, Frank C Taylor, Dean of Men,
Carlyn R Winger, Dean of Women, Mar-
garet E Morgan, Librarian, Shellie L
Slyter
PARK COLLEGE
PARKVILLE, MISSOURI
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled, cooperating
\vith Presbyterian Church, USA
Established in 1875, chartered in 1879
Self-perpetuating board of 21 trustees
Finances Endowment, $1,730,000, in-
come from endowment, $71,125, income
fiom farm and plant, $10,000 Total an-
nual expenditures, >ear ending June 30,
1935, $291,000
Grounds and Buildings: 1,200 acres
owned by the College, 20 buildings Total
\alue of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$1,460,000 Residence halls for men and
women, accommodating 450
Carnegie Library (1909, 1922) 27,311
\olumes, 202 current periodicals Special
collections Teaching of Arts, gift of
Carnegie Corporation, International Rela-
tions
Laboratories Wakefield Science Hall
(1923), 16 laboratories, for Chemistry, Bi-
ology , Ph> sics, valued at $1 10,000 Value of
equipment Chemistry, $10,000, Biology,
$25,000, Physics, $15,000
Charles Smith Scott Astronomical Ob-
servatory
Requirements: For Admission 16 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2,
Foreign Language, 2, History, 1, Labora-
tory Science, 1 No conditions permitted
Candidates must be from highest third of
graduation class Recommendations by high
school principal Selective admission plan
Psychological test required at matriculation
For Degree For A B 1 24 semester hours
and 124 grade points, minimum require-
ment of C (80) for graduation Concentra-
tion requirement of minimum of 24 semester
hours in 1 department New curriculum
adopted 1931 Provision for independent
or honors work for gifted students in the
upper division Requirements of a compie-
hensive examination in the major subject
for all candidates lor the degree
General Daily chapel attendance re-
quired
Departments and Staff: Art Ptofeiwrs,
1, associate professors, 0, instructors, 0
Biblical Literature 1,0,1 Biology 1,1,0
Chemistry 1, 0, 1 Economics and Busi-
ness Administration 1, 0, 0 Education
1, 0, 1 English Literature 1, 0, 2 His-
tory 1, 0, 1 Home Economics 1, 0, 0
Mathematics 0, 2, 0 Foreign Languages
3, 1, 0 Music 2, 0, 1 Ph>sics 1, 0, 0
Ps>cholog> 1, 0, 0 Speech 1, 0, 1
bociolog} 1, 0, 0
Enrollment Foi 1934-35, 512 Mc>n,
239, women, 273
Degrees. Conferred >car ending June 1,
1935, BA, 75 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, B A , 2,228
Fees* Tuition charge for the year, $12S
In accordance with the industrial plan of the
college, students living in dormitories pay
$300 a year, and perform a certain amount
of work assigned by the college
Dates of beginning and ending sessions,
September 17, 1935, June 5, 1936
College bulletin published quarteily
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 New addition to the gymnasium,
$25,000, new Chemistry laboiator> , $10,-
000
Administrative Officers. President, Wil-
liam Lindsay Young, Dean, Walter Fred-
erick Sanders, Acting Registrar, Oleva
Morrison
PEMBROKE COLLEGE
733
PARSONS COLLEGE
FAIRFIELD, IOWA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled, affiliated with
the Presbyterian Church in the USA
Chartered in 1875 by the State of Iowa,
named for benefactor, Lewis B Parsons
Self-perpetuating board of 30 trustees,
subject to a veto on appointments by the
Synod of Iowa of the Presbytenan Church
in the U S A
Finances: Endowment, $602,42595, in-
come fiom endowment, $8,166 89, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $94,253 52 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $97,444 48 Budget
for 1935-36, $105,503
Grounds and Buildings: SS acres and 8
buildings used for college work, $395,997
Dormitories 2 for men, accommodating 42,
2 for women, accommodating 48
Library (1907) 20,730 \olumes, 134
periodicals
Laboratory Foster Science Hall (1903)
houses laboratories of Physics, Biology,
Geology, Chemistn, and Home Economics
Museum In Bible Building Collections
from China, Japan, India, Afiica
Observator\ (1916) Equipped with tele-
scope with 9-inch object glass and with other
equipment forlaborator\ work in astronomy
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from acci edited high school (2) 15
units including 3 of English (3) Scholastic
standing in highest three-fourths of gradu-
ating class
For Degree 124 semester houis and
minimum of 124 quality points Prescribed
courses 6 hours of English, 4 of Ph>sical
Education, 8 of Bible Also group and major
requirements
General All women students reside in
college dormitories, unless they reside in
approved homes in which they earn their
board and room Men students reside in
dormitories and in private homes Daily
chapel attendance
Departments and Staff. Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 1 Chemistry
1, 0, J, 1 English Language and Litera-
ture 1, 1, 1, 1 Foreign Languages 1, 0,
0, 1 Social Sciences 1, 0, 1, 1 Mathe-
matics and Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Music
1, 0, 1, 3 Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 1
Psychology and Education 1, 0, 1, 0
Religious Education and Bible 1, 0, 2, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 426 Men, 232,
women, 194
Total number of matiiculants since
foundation, 5,744
Degrees: Confened year ending June 30,
193S, 30 B A , 20, B S , 7, B M , 3 Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 1,326
Fees. Tuition, $1SO, matriculation, $5,
incidental, $30, room rent, $70, board,
$198, giaduation fee, $10 Annual expenses
Liberal, $650, low, $500
Scholarships 154, vamng from $200 to
$2S
Student aid College employs student
labor and also assists in placement of stu-
dents in earning positions outside of college
In 1934-35, 96% of students earned all or
part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Monday in September, first Tues
da\ after first Monday in June
Summer session June S to August 13,
1935 Summer school enrollment, 193S, 97
Extension \\ork Enrollment of adult
part-time students in classes and in cor-
respondence couit.es, 49
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers. President, Clar-
ence \Y Greene, Dean, fred J Hinkhouse,
Dean of Women, Doia L Dexter, Business
Manager, Harold F Smith, Registrar,
Ra> moncl L Pou ell
PEMBROKE COLLEGE
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND
See aho Biown University
A privately controlled (undenomina-
tional) college, providing instruction in Arts,
734
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Literature, Science, and Nursing Education
for undergraduate women, affiliated from
its beginning with Brown University It
offers all properly prepared women the same
examinations, the same course of stud)
under the same teachers, and the same de-
grees that Brown University offers to men
It maintains separate classes and the dis-
tinct social life of a separate college
1874 First woman applicant to Brown
University 1891 All Brown UniversiU
examinations opened to women 1892
Women recommended by faculty eligible
for all University degrees 1894 First under-
graduate women students received degrees
1895 Dean of College made A member of
University Faculty 1896 Women's College
made a department of Brown University
1928 Name changed to Pembroke College
in Brown University
Under superv ision and control of corpora-
tion of Brown Unnersity, \vhich, for this
purpose, appoints annual!} an executive
committee composed of members of the coi-
poration with 1 alumnae representative
Campus one-eighth mile from Blown
University
Finances. Shares, according to its needs,
in the endowment of Brown Umversitv
Has also a small separate endowment ^ ear
ending June 30, 193S Income from stu-
dents, $242, 395 94, income from other
sources, $25,645 15, total income, $268,-
041 09 Total annual expenditures, $278,-
192 40 Total disbursements estimated foi
1935-36, $276,197
Grounds and Buildings: Approximately
10 acres 5 residence halls, housing 185 stu-
dents Land, buildings, and other structures,
$872,859 89
Librar} In addition to a department
libiar> of 10,000 volumes in Pembroke
Hall, students have access to libraries of
Brown University They also have the use
of the University laboratories, museums,
and observator>.
Requirements. For Admission For A B
degree (Program I), 15 units English, 3,
Algebra, 2, Plane Geometry, 1, History, 1,
Foreign Languages, 5 (including either 3 in
Latin or 2 in Greek), and 3 units in
approved elective subjects For A B degree
(Program II), 15 units English, 3, Algebra,
2, Plane Geometn , 1, Histor>, 1, Foreign
Language, 2, and 6 units in approved elec-
tive subjects For Sc B degree, same as
Program II
For Degree For A B degree, 120 sem-
ester hours and certain prescribed courses,
concentiation rec|unements and 84 semester
hours above grade D For Sc B degree with
nursing diploma (5-year course given in
cooperation with the Rhode Island Hospital
Training School for Nurses), 102 semester
hours at Pembroke College, two 6- week
summer terms and 2 full calendar years at
the Rhode Island Hospital Training School
for Nurses
General Ph\sical Education requned of
all students 3 times a week in freshman and
sophomore yeai s, and twice a week in jumoi
and senior jears Chapel attendance re-
required once a week Attendance at meet-
ings of the student go\ eminent association
ever} other week are also required Stu-
dents expected to hv e in college dormitories,
at home, or with relatives Other living ar-
rangements subject to the appioval of the
Dean
Departments and Staff The faculty of
Pembroke College is composed of the heads
of all departments of instruction in Blown
University in which women are usuall)
registered, together with all professors,
instructors, and assistants who are actuall>
teaching in Pembroke College It includes
professors and instructors whose courses at
the University are open to women, but who
arc not giving separate courses in Pembroke
College In 1934-35 the number was as
follows Art Professors, 0, associate pro-
fessors, 0, assistant professors, 2, instrmtors,
0 Biblical Literature and History 1, 0,
1, 1 Bibhograph} 1, 0, 0, 0 Biology
4, 1, 3, 1 Botany 0, 1, 1, 1 Chemistr>
1, 1, 2, 1 Economics 3, 2, 3, 1 Educa-
tion 0, 2, 0, 1 English 5, 5, 3, 5 Ge-
ology 0, 1, 2, 2 German 1, 1, 3, I
Greek 0, 0, 1, 2 Latin 1, 1, 0, 3 His-
tory 2, 2, 2, 1 Mathematics 3, 2, 1, 7
Music 0, 0, 2, 0 Philosophy 3, 0, 1, 0
Psychology 1, 0, 2, 2 Physics 0, 1, 0, 1.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
735
Political Science and Sociology 0, 3, 0, 2.
Romance Languages 3, 1,4, 2. Physical
Education 0,0, 1, 2
Enrollment: 1934r-35, 469 Total number
of matriculants since foundation, 3,274
Degrees: All degrees conferred by Brown
University Total number, June 1935, 102
Total number since foundation, 2,322
A B , 1,642, Ph B , 679, Sc B in Chemis-
try, 1
Fees: Annual tuition fee, $350, board in
college dormitories, $150 to $225 a year,
room, $180 to $300 a year, graduation, $10,
laboratory, $5 to $40 a year, infirmary, $10
a year Estimate of average annual ex-
penses of students (exclusive of traveling
and strictly personal expenditures) Living
at home, $500, living in college dormitory,
$1,000
Scholarships: Approximately 150 scholar-
ships ($100 to $500), $23,300 available in
1935-36 Five freshman scholarships, $350
(tuition) to $500 Requirements Ability
and need Applications due June 1 Fellow-
ships Three, $2, 100 available
Employment bureau connected with per-
sonnel office Percentage of students who
earned money from June 1934, to June
1935, 34% Total earnings repotted to
office, $20,471 10
Opening date Fourth Wednesday in
September Commencement, third Monday
in June
Catalog (Bulletin of Biown Umversit>),
January, announcement of courses, May
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Establishment of alumnae regional
scholarship program Acquisition and de-
velopment of new athletic field in close
proximity to the campus Receipt of library
of 10,000 volumes by bequest of Professor
Wilfred H Munro of Brown University
Additional cooperative arrangements with
Rhode Island School of Design, Rhode
Island Hospital, Butler Hospital, and Brad-
ley Memorial Hospital, enlarging oppor-
tunities for instruction and research in the
departments of Biology and Psychology
Comprehensive study of the educational
process looking toward a revision of the
curriculum
Administrative Officers: Dean, Margaret
Shove Morriss, Registrar, Mildred William-
son Cull, Director, Admission and Per-
sonnel, Eva Alberta Mooar
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA
Liberal arts college for women, privately
controlled, non -sectarian
Chartered in 1869 by Picsbytenans who
later made the college undenominational
Self-perpetuating board of 16 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $520,774, income
from endowment, $18,502, gifts, $11,178.
Total expenditures, year ending June
30, 1935, $147,85834 Budget, 1935-36,
$162,08647
Grounds and Buildings. Area in acres,
1136, total value of grounds, $264,000,
total present worth of buildings, $1,056,936
Residence hall, accommodating 100 .stu-
dents
James Laughlm Memorial Library (19 $2)
16,715 volumes, 97 current periodicals
Laboratories Louise C Buhl Hall of Sci-
ence (1931), value of equipment, $1 7,870 80
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
by certificate including English, 3 , Foreign
Languages (not less than 2 units in anv one
modern language), 4, History, 1, Mathe-
matics (Algebra and Plane Geometry), 2,
5 elective units to be chosen from Science,
Mathematics, Languages, History, Theory
of Music Graduation from accredited pre-
paratory or high school with recommenda-
tion of school principal Interview with
Dean, Field Secretary, or an alumna desig-
nated by the College Students offering but
2 units of language ma> make up 2 units
by allowing the first > ear of college language
to count as entrance credit 1 \ear ib
allowed for removal of conditions
For Degree 120 semester hours in aca-
demic subjects and 8 semester hours of
Physical Education There aie 44 semester
hours of required work for the degree In the
third and fourth years' work, concentration
736
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
in 1 department amounting to not less than
24 semester hours After the field of concen-
tration is chosen the student's course must
meet with the approval of the head of her
major department
General Students live in dormitories or
in their own homes Personal interviews
assure that students meet academic require-
ments and that in general they are qualified
to profit by a college education
Departments and Staff. Biology Pro-
fessors, 1 , assistant professors, 1 , instructors,
1 Chemistry 1, 0, 1 Economics and
Sociology 1, 0, 1 Education and Psy-
chology 1,0,1 English 1,3,0 Modern
Languages 1, 1, 0 History and Political
Science 1, 2, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0
Music 1, 1, 3 Philosophy and Religious
Education 1, 0, 1 Physical Education
0,0,2 Physics 0, 0, 1 Speech 1,1,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 297
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 50 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 1,380
Fees: Tuition, $300 a year, matriculation,
$10, graduation, $10, other general fees,
$10, laboratory, $6 to $20, board and room,
$475 Annual expenses For boarding stu-
dents, liberal, $900, low, $825, for day
students, liberal, $400, low, $350
Scholarships: Range from $100 to $300,
n umber \ anes according to need , loan funds
Employment About 20% of students en-
rolled earned part of expenses in 1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1935, June 8, 1936
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, Her-
bert L. Spencer, Dean, M Helen Marks,
Treasurer, Margaret A Stuart Officer in
charge of foreign students, M Helen Marks
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
COLLEGE
STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Located in the Nittan> Valley in the
geographical center of the state
Land-giant college, state-supported, co-
educational
Chartered February 22, 1855, as the
Farmer's High School, in 1862, by de-
cree of the Centre County Court, name
changed to the Agricultural College of
Pennsylvania, in 1874, name changed to
the Pennsylvania State College, the Legis-
lature of Pennsylvania having accepted in
1863 the act of Congress of 1862, known as
the Mornll Land-Grant Act Hoard of
trustees organized in 1855, opened in
1859
Board of 31 trustees, 4 aie e\-officio
members The governor of the common-
wealth, the president of the College, the
state superintendent of public instruction,
and the state secretary of agriculture 3
members are elected each }ear foi 3-year
terms by the alumni 2 members aie ap-
pointed each >ear by the governoi and con-
firmed by the senate The remaining 12
members, 4 each year for 3-year terms, are
"elected by delegates from the societies and
associations hereinafter named , i e , 3 dele-
gates from each county in the common-
wealth representing the orgam/ed agricul-
tural interests of the said county, and 3
delegates from each county in the common-
wealth, representing the organized engineer-
ing, mining, manufacturing, and me< hani-
cal interests of such counlv " The College
is organized into 7 undergraduate schools
School of Agriculture, School of Chem-
istry and Ph>sics, School of Education,
School of the Liberal Arts, School of
Mineral Industries, and School of Physi-
cal Education and Athletics Graduate in-
struction is supervised by the Graduate
School All resident instruction is co-
ordinated through the offices of an assistant
to the president in charge of resident in-
struction Extension activities are federated
through the office of an assistant to the
president in charge of extension
Finances: Supported by income fiom cei-
tain grants made by the federal ROVCI nmerit,
from appropriations of the state legislatuie,
and from student fees 'lotal endowment,
1934-35, $517,000, income from endow-
ment, $26,020, total income from other
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE
737
sources, 1934-35, $4,244,478 Total ex-
penditures year ending June 30, 1935,
$4,094,139, operation and maintenance
budget, 1935-36, $3,955,322
Grounds and Buildings: Total estimated
value of grounds (2,120 acies), $219,521,
total estimated value of 80 buildings,
$8,169,706, total estimated value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $9,635,222 Dor-
mitory accommodations for 297 men, 395
women
Library (1903) 158,000 volumes, more
than 1,000 current periodicals and continua-
tions Special collections Reaver Collection
of Pennsylvamana, Edwin Erie Sparks Me-
morial Library of American History and
Biography, John Hamilton Memorial Li-
brary on Evangelical Chnstiamt\ , the
Blight Collection on Agriculture, Edward
Livingston Coster Memorial Libraiy of
Railroad Engineering Books, and the Pi
Mu Epsilon and Stecker Collections on
Mathematics, the President Athertori Li-
brary on Economics and Political Science
All cvcept the last 3 collections are kept up
to date by annual income Recent gifts in-
clude the Class of 193S Fund, income ol
\\hich will be devoted to books on English
Literature, Economics, History and Gov-
ernment, and the Classical Languages, the
Freedman Fund, to provide hooks on the
theatre, and the Boucke Fund for books of
general source material Branch libraries
are maintained in the Schools of Agricul-
ture, Chcmistn and Physics, Engineering,
Mineral Industries, and the Departments of
Architecture, Forestry , and Home Eco-
nomics, \vith school and department libra-
rians in charge '1 he library issues its own
publication, The Headlight, 5 times a year
Laboi atones In addition to the labora-
tory facilities provided for the study of
Agricultural Biochemisti) , Agtonomy, Bac-
teriologv, Botanv, Forestry, Iloiticulture,
and /oology and Entomology, students in
the School of Agncultuie have opportunity
for practical experience on the College's
1,900 acre farm, on which is piovided
equipment for the piactical study of agn-
cultural engineering, and stock and equip-
ment for the study of animal, dairy, and
poultry husbandry A respiration calorim-
eter in the Institute of Animal Nutrition
is the only one of its kind in the world
Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, Chemis-
try Annex, Household and Textile Chemis-
try Laboratory, and the G G Pond Chemi-
cal Laboratory The Department of In-
dustrial Education works in close coopera-
tion with the Departments of Architecture,
Industrial Engineering, and Electrical Engi-
neering, and has use of the drafting rooms
and shop and laboratory facilities of those
departments The School of Engineering
provides exhibition and drafting rooms for
students in Architectuie, laboratories in
different buildings of the engineering group
for the study of Civil Engineering, labora-
tories in Electrical Engineering, Industrial
Engineering shops in woodworking, metal-
woiking, and foundry instruction, and the
apparatus for the department of Mechani-
cal Engineering Speciah/ed laboratories
include a cement Iaborator> , a highway
laboratory, a dynamo laboratory , an elec-
trical railwav laboratory, electro-chemical
engineering laboratories, high tension labo-
ratories, an illuminating laboratory, a
standardizing laboratory, a telephone and
telegraph laboratory, and a laboratory for
the testing of materials The Engineering
Experiment Station contains unusual facili-
ties for research regaidmg heat insulating
properties of building materials, and an oil
spray laborator) especially equipped for the
study of spray nozzles and fuel oils used in
Diesel engines The School of Mineral In-
dustries provides laboratory facilities for re-
search and stud> in Ceramics, Fuel Tech-
nology, Geography and Meteorology , Ge-
ology and Mineralogy, Metallurgy, Mining
and Geophysics, and Petroleum and Natu-
ral Gas
Museums Depaitments of Botany, and
Zoology and Entomology Art Museum in
Main Engineering Building Historical Mu-
seum in College Library Mineral Industries
Museum in Mineral Industries Building.
Observatory (1935) Equipped with 10-
inch reflecting telescope, 3-inch refractor
used for meridian circle
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
738
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
in required or elective subjects depending on
which of the 42 courses of study the pros-
pective student proposes to follow No con-
ditions allowed Admission on certificate
from applicants in upper two-fifths of class
in accredited preparatory or high schools
Applicants graduated in lower three-fifths
of high school class required to take a col-
lege aptitude test Transfer students re-
quired to meet entrance requirements and
to submit their records to the college ex-
aminer for evaluation
For Degiee The following 42 under-
graduate curricula lead to the degree of
B S or, where starred, to the degree of B A
Either degree is obtainable in the curricu-
lum in Education The curricula Agricul-
tural Biochemistry • Agricultural Economics,
Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engi-
neering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry,
Architectural Engineering, Architecture,
*Arts and Letters, Botany, Ceramics,
Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Civil
Engineering, ""Commerce and Finance,
Dairy Husbandry, *Education, Electrical
Engineering, Electrochemical Engineering,
Foiestn, Fuel Technology, Geology, Home
Economics, Horticulture, Industrial Edu-
cation, Industrial Engineering, "Journalism,
Landscape Architecture, Mechanical Engi-
neering, Metallurgy, Mining Engineering,
Music Education, Natuie Education, Pe-
troleum and Natural Gas Engineering,
Ph) sics, Physical Education, Poultry Hus-
bandry , Pre-Mcdical, Pre-Vetennar> , Sani-
tary Engineering, Science, and Zoology and
Entomolog>
Each cuniculum ib definitely outlined,
including required and elective subjects
Students must have grade points equal in
number to the credits required for the
degree Highest honors are conferred upon
the upper 15% of the graduating class,
first honors going to the top 5%, second
honors to the following 10% This system
will give way in 1935-36 to a plan whereby
highest honors, without the designation first
or second, will be conferred upon all who at-
tain a certain high average.
Advanced degrees of M.A , M S , M Ed ,
and Ph D are given only for work done in
residence Technical degrees, such as C.E.,
M E , Ind E , E E , Met E , and E M , are
conferred only on graduates of the College
on the basis of professional work and the
submission of a thesis The bachelor's de-
gree or its equivalent from an accredited
school or university is required for admis-
sion to the Graduate School Admission is
through the office of the college examiner.
Further details about the requirements for
the several graduate degrees are contained
in an announcement which may be obtained
on request to the Dean of the Graduate
School
General Military Science required of
first and second year students, with certain
few exceptions, 2 v ears' work in Physical
Education ordinarily required for gradua-
tion, chapel attendance voluntary
Departments and Staff: A total of 510
above the rank of instructor are engaged in
resident instruction and research A total
of 485 persons are engaged in various ex-
tension activities, of whom 270 are on a full-
time basis A total of 1,159 individuals,
duplications excluded, are on the facult}
and administrative staff The subdivision
by schools and departments follows
School of Agriculture Professors, 68,
associate professors, 30, assistant professors,
38, instructors, 44, subdivided by depart-
ments as follows Agricultural Biochemis-
try 5, 4, 0, 4 Agricultural Economics
4, 0, 1, 1 Agricultural Engineering 1, 2,
0, 2 Agronomy 6, 3, 3, 2 Animal Hus-
bandry 3, 2, 0, 1 Animal Nutrition 1, 3,
1, 3 Botany 5, 3, 1, 3 Dany Husban-
dr> 8, 1, 0, 2 Forestry 2, 0, 4, 7 Horti-
culture 7, 0, 4, 4 Poultry Husbandr>
1, 2, 0, 1 Prc- Veterinary 2, 0, 0, 0
Rural Education 3, 1, 0, 2 Zoology and
Entomology 2, 5, 1, 1 Agricultural Cor-
respondence 1, 1, 0, 0 Agricultural and
Home Economics Extension 17, 3, 23, 11
There are, in addition, county agents
affiliated with the Agricultural and Home
Economics Extension Service in the 67
counties of the state
School of Chemistry and Physics 8, 13,
10, 4, subdivided into 2 departments as
follows Chemistry 3, 9, 6, 2, research
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE
739
associates, 1 , research assistants, 18 Physics
5, 4, 4, 2
School of Education 17, 20, 13, 6, sub-
divided by departments as follows Educa-
tion and Psychology 8, 5, 1, 2 Home
Economics 3, 8, 2, 3 Industrial Educa-
tion 1, 1, 0, 0. Music Education 1, 1,
1,0 Nature Education 1,0,1,0 Teach-
er Training Extension 3, 5, 8, 1
School of Engineering 17, 21, 28, 43,
subdivided as follows Architecture 2, 3,
8, 4 Civil Engineering 4, 4, 3, 5 Electri-
cal Engineering 5, 5, 1, 5 Industrial
Engineering 1, 1, 6, 5 Mechanical Engi-
neering 3, 5, 5, 6 Mechanics and Ma-
terials of Construction 1, 1, 2, 1 Engi-
neering Experiment Station 1, 1, 1, 1.
Engineering Extension 0, 1, 2, 16
School of the Liberal Arts 36, 20, 25, 54,
subdivided as follows Classical Language
1, 1, 0, 0 Economics ancl Sociology 4, 5,
2, 5 English Composition 4, 1, 5, 14
English Literature 4, 4, 2, 0. German
2, 1, 1, 2 Histon and Political Science
6, 1, 3, 3 Jouinalism 2, 0, 0, 2 Mathe-
matics 5, 2,4,9 Music 1, 1, 2, 2 Phi-
losoph\ 2, 0, 0, 0 Romance Languages
4, 4, 1, 1 Arts and Science Extension
1,0,5,16
School of Mineral Industries Professors,
8, associate ptofissors, 4, assistant profes-
sor^ 6, instructors, 5, nscanh associates, 2,
research assistants, 7, analysts, 1, subdivided
by departments as follows Ceramics 1, 0,
1, 0, 0, 1, 0 Fuel Technolog> 1, 0, 1, 0,
2, 2, 1 Gcologx, Mineialogy, and Geog-
iaph> 3, 2, 1, 1/0, 1, 0 Metallurgy 1, 2,
1, 1, 0, 0, 0 Mining 1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0.
Petroleum and Natuial Gas 0, 0, 1, 0, 3,
0, 0 Extension Diwsion 1, 0, 1, 2, 0,
0,0
School of Plnsical Education and Ath-
letics Professors, 3, associate professois, 0,
assistant professors, 7, instructors, 9
Depaitmcnt of Mihtaiy Science and
Tactics 1 lieutenant colonel, ranked as pro-
fessor, 1 major, ranked as assistant pro-
fessor, 7 captains, ranked as assistant pro-
fessors, 2 first lieutenants, tanked as as-
sistant professors, 4 sergeants, ranked as
instructors
Library Librarian, assistant librarian,
and 25 assistants
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, total resident enrollment (exclusive
of summer sessions and unclassified stu-
dents), 4,943, of which 4,621 were under-
graduates and 322 graduates Total resident
enrollment, including summer sessions, and
special students, 7,525, of which 6,619 were
undergraduates and 906 graduates Under-
graduate enrollment (exclusive of summer
sessions and unclassified students) b>
schools Agriculture, 754 Chemistry and
Physics, 611 Education, 739 Engineering,
857 Liberal Arts, 1,270 Mineral Industries,
201 Physical Education and Athletics, 163
Transition Section, 26
Degrees' Conferred year ending June 30,
1934, 1,117 Men, 874, \\omen, 243 BA,
308, B S , 626, M A , 46, M Ed , 28, M S ,
83, Civil Engineer, 1 , Electrical Engineer, 2,
Engineer of Mines, 2, Mechanical Engineer,
2, Ph D, 19
Fees: No tuition or matriculation fee
charged to Pennsylvania students Out-
of-state tuition fee, $150 per >ear Other
fees, $67 25 the first semester, and $66 25
the second semester, laborator> fees in ad-
dition, depending on the course Gradua-
tion fee of $8 Total costs, excluding travel,
clothing, entertainment, fratermtx , and sim-
ilar outside expenses, estimated at eco-
nomical, $500, comfortable living, $650,
liberal, $850
Scholarships: 11 loan funds, about 38
scholarships available under stated con-
ditions Fellowships and graduate assistant-
ships for graduate students Each state
senator is privileged annually to make 3
appointments to Senatorial Scholarships
which entitle the student to exemption from
the incidental fee of $100 for 4 vears, pro-
viding he meets entrance requirements and
maintains a satisfacton record of scholar-
ship
Research funds $90,000 is annually
granted by the federal government for re-
search in agriculture, $88,015 additional
was received from private sources during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1935 for miscel-
laneous research projects
740
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First semester September 18, 1935 to Feb-
ruary 1, 1936, second semester February 5
to June 5, 1936, summer sessions divided
into 3 terms Inter-Session, from June 9 to
June 30, 1936, Main Session, from June 30
to August 7, 1936, Post-Session, from
August 10 to August 28, 1936 Enrollment
in summer sessions, 1935 Inter-Session,
302, Main Session, 2,652, Post-Session, 172
Extension services Organized work in
the fields of agriculture, arts and science,
engineering, mineral industries, and teacher
training comprises class instruction, corre-
spondence instruction, and informal serv-
ices 4 extension undergraduate centers, in
DuBois, Hazleton, Pottsville, and Union-
town, bring the facilities of the College to
students who would not otherwise be able
to attend college 5 evening branch schools
at Allentown, Erie, Reading, Scranton, and
Wilkes-Barre, offer organized curricula in
Engineering and Business Admimstiation
Extramural work extends to more than 100
cities and towns throughout the state Sub-
ject matter specialists, a count) agent s\s-
tem, and other contacts such as demon-
strations, lectures, field da>s, and tours
bring the Agricultural and Home Economics
extension service in close touch with the
demands of the farm A total of 6,452 were
enrolled in extramural classes in 1934-35,
6,070 took work by correspondence, 24,268
participated in informal instruction work
A total of 1,144,907 contacts were made in
Agriculture and Home Economics
The Pennsylvania State College Bulletin
series was issued in the 1935 calendar year
approximately 40 times. General Catalog
issued in April, announcement of the Grad-
uate School, a bulletin entitled Publica-
tions and Research, and a series describ-
ing the work of the summer sessions
Other publications include The Pennsyl-
vania State College Extension News, Min-
eral Industries, and various other technical
and semi-technical publications, and The
Penn State Alumni News
Outstanding achievements for the year
ending June 30, 1935 Organization of the
Schools of the Liberal Arts and of Education
into Lower and Upper Divisions, concen-
trating prof essional work in Education in the
last 2 years of the School of Education, and
providing an orientation period for all
students in the first 2 >ears of Liberal Arts,
the beginning of the federation of extension
activities, the establishment of 4 under-
graduate centers to bring the facilities of
the College to residents of 4 communities in
which students would otherwise be denied
a college education, the formation of the
Pennsylvania Research Corporation
Administrative Officers: President, Ralph
D Hetzel, Executive Secretary and Assistant
to the President in Charge of Resident In-
struction, Adrian O Morse, Assistant to
the President in Charge of Extension, J
Orvis Keller, Assistant to the President in
Charge of Business and Finance, Samuel K
Hostetter, Registrar, \\illiam S Hoffman,
College Examiner, Carl E Marquardt,
Treasurer, William G Murtorff, Librarian,
Willard P Lewis, Dean of Men, Arthur R
Warnock, Dean of Women, Charlotte E
Ra\ , Deans, School of Agriculture, Ralph
L Watts, Chemistr) and Physics, Frank
C W'hitmore, Education, Will G Cham-
bers, Engineering, Robert L Sackett,
Liberal Arts, Charles W Stoddart, Mineral
Industries, Edward Steidle, Physical Edu-
cation and Athletics, Hugo Bezdek, Gradu-
ate School, Frank D Kern, Department of
Military Science and Tactics, Lieut Col
R V Venable, Director, Public Information,
Walter F Dantzscher, Director, Health
Service, Joseph P Ritenour, E\et utive
Secretary, Alumni Association, Edward K
Hibshman, Graduate Manager, Athletics,
Neil M Fleming
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as private institution in 1856
Taken over by state in 1869. Degree-grant-
ing privilege given in 1926
PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
741
Controlled by state council of education
made up of state superintendent of public
instruction as chief executive officer, and 9
members appointed b> the governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending May 31, 1935, $246,015 Budget,
1935-36, $237,625
Grounds and Buildings: 56 acres valued
at $228,458, present worth of buildings,
$824,248 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 70, 1 for women, accommodating
310
Librarv 16,100 volumes, 150 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1906) houses
Biolog} , Plnsics, and Chemistry labora-
tories
Requirements For Admission Must be a
graduate of an approved 4-v.ear high school
and in the upper half of graduating class,
must hd\e an appiovecl health certificate
For Degree 128 semester huuis accoi cl-
ing to the curriculum Pnmarv , mtei-
mediatc rural, secondaiy, commercial In
secondar> — 1 major fields Prescribed
courses Education, English, Lieographv ,
Social Science, Arts
General Health education required
Faculty 42
Enrollment: For >ear ending May 31,
1935, 732 Men, 231 and 52 teachers in
service, women, 349 and 100 teachcis
in service Total number of matiiculants
since 1926, 6,789, excluding summer session
enrollments
Degrees C onfeii eel \ ear ending Mav ?1,
193S, 112 Degrees confened since 1926,"486
Fees Contingent fee, $36 a semestei ,
activities fee, $10 a semester, commercial
students, $6 additional, out-of-state stu-
dents, $105 additional, degree fee, $5,
housing fee (board, room, and laundn),
$126 a semester Expenses estimated Stu-
dents living at home, $66 a semester, stu-
dents living in the dormitorv, $192 a semes-
ter
Dining vear ending Mav 31, 1935, ap-
proximately 2S% i)t the students earned
.ill 01 part of expense's
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Septembei 10, 1934, Ma> 28, 1935
Summei session June 24 to August 3,
1935 Enrollment, 329
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers. President, Fran-
cis B. Haas, Dean, Instruction, W B Sut-
hff, Librarian, Pearl L Mason
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
CALIFORNIA, PFNNSYIVANI\
Teacher training college, coeducational,
supported by state
Established as private institution in 1865
Taken over by state in 1914 Degree-grant-
ing privilege given in 1928
Board of trustees, 9 members, appointed
by governor for term of 4 years
Finances: Total expenditures for the year
ending June 30, 1935, $230,000 Budget for
1935-36, $226,300
Grounds and Buildings. Grounds (20
acres) valued at $167,000, buildings,
$690,000 Dormitories 2 for women, ac-
commodating 200, 1 for men, accommodat-
ing 75
Library 16,000 volumes, 1 S8 periodicals
c urrently receiv ed
Laboratories Chemical, Physical, Bi-
ology, and Nature Study
Requirements. For Admission Giadua-
tion from approved 4->ear high school, or
equivalent, recommendation of school prin-
cipal
For Degiee 1 >car residence, average of
C The curriculum is prescribed by the
state Pnmar) , intermediate, secondary , or
industrial arts
General Students mav h\e in approved
houses onlv 2 years of Physical Education
required
Departments and Staff Art Professors,
2. Education 5. English 5 Industrial
Arts 3 Music 2 Physical Education
and Health 4 Mathematics 3 Geog-
laphy 2 Science 3 Social Studies 3
Enrollment. Year ending June 30, 1935,
859 Full-time \\oik Men, 292, \\omen, 365
Part-time vvoik Men, 61, women, 141. The
742
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
total number of matriculants since 1928
(full-time students in the College), 6,400
Degrees: Conferred for the year ending
June 30, 1935, 96. Total number of degrees
conferred since the school became a College
in 1928, 479.
Fees: For semester Student activity fee,
$10, contingent, $36, housing (room, board,
laundry), $126, Industrial Arts, $18, gradu-
ation, $5 The cost of books is not in-
cluded and is estimated at $12 to $20 per
semester In the summer session the stu-
dents pay a contingent fee of $5 per semes-
ter hour with a minimum fee of $15 Stu-
dents in Industrial Arts pay a total of $6 in
addition to the $5 per credit
Students whose residence is out of the
state are charged a fee of $105 per semes-
ter, $35 per summer session The stu-
dent activity fee and the contingent fee
is paid by all full-time students (all students
taking more than 7 credits) Students tak-
ing less than 7 credits pay $5 per credit,
part-time students in Industrial Arts pay
$6 additional fee
About 30% of the students earned part
of their expenses during the year ending
June 30, 1935
First semester classes began September
12, 1934 and ended January 18, 1935, the
second semester began January 21 and
ended May 24, 193 S
Summer session Began on June 18 and
ended July 27, 1935 Enrollment, 478.
Extension work 202 part-time students
during the year ending June 30, 1935
Bulletin of the College published quar-
terly Catalog issue of bulletin in April
Achievements of the year ending June 30,
1935 Training of teachers for handicapped
children, the development of a free speech
clinic open to children of the public schools,
a reading clinic open to problem cases in
reading, psychological clinic, completion of
the student activity organization financing
all student activities on a single fee adminis-
tered by a student congress
Administrative Officers: President, Rob-
ert M. Steele, Dean, Instruction, Harry L
Kriner, Dean of Women, Ella E Bernstorf ,
Dean of Men, Paul N. Walker, Registrar,
Elizabeth C. Bartley, Bursar, Lillian J
Conlon
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as private institution in 1887
Taken over by state in 1916 Degree-grant-
ing privilege given in 1927
Controlled by state council of education
made up of state superintendent of public
instruction ex-officio, and 9 other mem-
bers appointed by the governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $126,435 72 Budget,
1935-36, $125,187
Grounds and Buildings: 25 acres valued
at $116,853 56, present worth of buildings,
$937,127 13 Dormitories 2 for men, ac-
commodating 57, 1 for women, accom-
modating 175
Library 15,711 volumes, 177 current
periodicals
Laboratories (1894) Science Hall houses
Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geograph> ,
and Fine Arts laboi atones
Requirements. For Admission 16 units
prescribed as follows English, 3 , History, 2 ,
Algebra, 1, Science, 2, elective^, 8 No unit
of condition allowed
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
ter hours; 2 elective fields Prescribed
courses English, Education, History and
Social Science, Health Education, Science,
and Fine Arts
General 2 semester hours of Physical
Education
Departments and Staff: Art Professor s,
1, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Biology 1, 0, 0. Education and Psy-
chology 2, 0, 0. English 2, 0, 0 Foreign
Languages 1, 0, 0 Geography 1, 0, 0
History 1, 0, 0. Mathematics 1, 0, 0
Music 1, 0, 0 Ph>sits and Chemistry
1, 0, 0 Ph>sical Education and Health
2, 0, 0 Speech 1, 0, 0 Training School
Teachers (professors) 9
PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
743
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 267 Men, 124, women, 143. Total
number of matnculants since 1927, 960
Degrees: Confened year ending June 30,
1935, 41 Degrees conferred since 1928,
when degiee-granting privilege was gained,
160
Fees: Contingent, $72 a year, student
activities, $20 a \ear, degree, $5, lodging
and board, $7 a. week Annual expenses
High, $500, low, $400
Scholarships 1 scholarship of $100
During >ear ending June 30, 1935, 17%
of students earned pai t of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1934, June 25, 1935
Summer session June 17 to July 27,
1935 Enrollment, 196
Extension classes enrollment, 35
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers President, G C
L Riemer, Burwr, F M Mohne> , Dean of
Men, D D I Vine, Dean of Women, Helen
D Sims
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
EAST STROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANI\
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported b> btate
Established as pmate institution in 1893
Taken o\er 1>\ state in 1920 Degree-grant-
ing privilege given in 1926
Con ti oiled b> board of trustees made up
of state superintendent of public education
e\-officio, and 9 other members selected b>
governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures,
>ear ending Ma> 31, 1935, $262,620
Budget, 1935-36, $258,028
Grounds and Buildings: 43 acres valued
at $20,200, prebent worth of buildings,
$1,500,400 Dormitories 2 for men and
women
Library 14,600 volumes, 160 current
penodicals
Laboratories (1902) Oakes Hall houses
Biolog\ , Ph>sics, and Chemistry labora-
tories
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from an approved 4-year high school or
institution of equivalent grade
For Degree 2 years' residence, 128 semes-
ter hours Prescribed courses English, Edu-
cation, Social Studies, Health Education,
Music, Art, Penmanship
Departments and Staff: Agriculture-
Faculty, 1 Art 1. Biology 1 Educa-
tion and Psychology 3 English 4 For-
eign Languages 1 Geography 1 His-
tory 3 Kindergarten 1 Mathematics-
1 Music 1 Physics and Chemistry 2.
Ph> sical Education and Health 7 Speech
1 Training School 24.
Enrollment: For year ending June 3,
1935, 579 Men, 289, women, 290 Total
number of matriculants since 1918, 4,371.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 135 Degrees conferred since 1926
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
703
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $92,
graduation, $5, lodging and board, $7 a
week Annual expenses High, $500, low,
$400
During >car ending June 30, 1935, about
25% of students earned all or part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, Ma> 28, 1935
Summer session June 24 to August 2,
193 S Enrollment, 204
Extension classes enrollment, 25.
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, T T
Allen, Dean, C ] Naegle, Dean of Men,
Howard R DeNike, Dean of Women, Ruth
Jones, Director of Training School, T. J
Breitwieser
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
EDINBORO, PENNSYLVANIA
State teachers college, coeducational,
publicl} controlled by state.
Founded in 1859 as an academy, made a
state normal school in I860, purchased by
744
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
the state in 1914, made a state teachers
college in 1927
Controlled by the state through the state
council of education, a state superin-
tendent of public instruction, and a board
of trustees consisting of 9 members ap-
pointed by the governor of the state with
the approval of the state senate
Finances: Total expenditures for the >ear
ending June 30, 1935, $179,259 Total
budget for 1935-36, $155,321
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds cover
29 acres, value, $15,098, total present worth
of buildings, $757,368 Dormitory for
women, accommodating 105, dormitory for
men, accommodating 80
Library (1932) Total number of volumes,
18,114, number of periodicals currently re-
ceived, 96, training school library (special
unit), volumes, 1,452, about 3,000 public
documents
Laboratories (1930) Chemical, Physical,
and Biological laboratoiies housed in a
building also devoted to Art
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from high school with not less than 15
high school units, distributed as follows
English, 4, Mathematics, 1, Science, 1,
History, 2, elective units permitted, 7, ad-
mission on certificate, those from the upper
half of the graduating class
For Degree B S degree in Education,
and B S degree in Public School Art,
granted upon the completion of 128 semester
hours, and 128 quality points, or C average
All conditions must be removed before the
degree is granted The state permits 25%
of the required number of semester hours to
be earned off-campus The following courses
are prescribed by the state English, Educa-
tion, History, Social Science, Health Edu-
cation, and Science
General Definite housing regulations,
Physical Education required of all stu-
dents, compulsory assembly, once a week
Departments and Staff: State Teachers
Colleges are not divided into departments,
but rather curricula — Edmboro has curric-
ula in Elementary, Secondary, and Art
Education If the typical titles were used
the staff would be divided as follows 14
full professors, 6 associate professors, 2
assistant professors, 6 instructors
Enrollment: For the >ear ending June 30,
1935, 319 Men, 129, women, 190 4,000
living alumni
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 64 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since 1927, 500
Fees: Contingent fees, per quarter, $18,
plus $9 for Art students, housing and
board, $63 per quarter, registration fee,
$10, credited to other fees, and $5 diploma
fee Activity fee, $3 75 per quarter Total
minimum annual cost, $339, maximum, $375,
including living expenses
Employment bureau Undei direction of
registrar 20% of students earn all or part
of their expenses during the > eai
Dates Opening September 9, 1934, clos-
ing May 28, 1935
Summer session June 17 to ful\ 27 En-
rollment, 124
Extension \vorL enrollment, 49, Satur-
day part-time enrollment, 42
Regular catalog in March, summer ses-
sion catalog in Februar>
Achievements of >ear ending June 30,
1935 Plans provided for Summer Art
Center in connection \uth the summer ses-
sion of the College New student-faculty co-
operative government inaugurated
Administrative Officers: President, Car-
mon Ross, Dean, Instruction, E C Still-
mgs, Dean of Women, Florence M Ku.nk.el,
Men's Counselor , R R Mallor>
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, controlled and partially supported
by state
Established by act of general assembly in
1871, original building completed and
opened to students in 1875 Ownership and
control passed to Commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania in 1920 Degree-granting privilege
given in 1927.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
745
Controlled by state council of education
made up of 9 members appointed by the
governor and the state superintendent of
public instruction ex-officio, and a board
of trustees made up of 9 members appointed
by the governor.
Finances: Total annual expenditures,
>ear ending May 31, 1935, $502,1 57 24
Total budget for 1935-36, $503,963
Grounds and Buildings: 34 acres, 23
in original campus Value of grounds,
$382,895 18, value of buildings, $1,890,892 77
Number of residence halls 2 large dormi-
tories accommodating 620 women students,
cottages accommodating 100 women stu-
dents Fraternity houses and cottages ac-
commodating 200 men
Library 15,500 volumes, 151 periodicals
Laboratories Leonard Hall houses Bi-
ology, Ph> sics, and Chemistry laboratories
Arts Building houses the Home Economics
laboratories
Requirements. For Admission Gradua-
tion from a state-approved 4-year high
school requning 16 units for graduation
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
ter hours with C average Core subjects (re-
quired of all students) English, 18 semester
hours , Social Studies, 11, Education, 9 to
18, Student Teaching, 14, Health Educa-
tion, 2 to 10, Science, 3 to 9 Variations de-
pend on curricula
Departments and Staff. Art Faculty,
5 Business Education 8 Education 9
English 7 Geography 3 Health Edu-
cation 6 Home Economics 6 Mathe-
matics 3 Music 8 Science 5 Social
Studies 3
Enrollment* Total enrollment year ending
Ma> 31, 1935, 1,285. Men, 308, women, 977.
Total number since 1918, approximately
9,000
Degrees. Conferred >ear ending Ma} 31,
1935, 218, fiom 1927 to June 1, 1935, 1,058
Fees. Contingent fee, $36 to $90 pei
semester Activity fee, $6, board and room,
$7 per week Annual expenses High, $600,
low, $400.
Employment bureau Dunng year ending
May 31, 1935, 10% of students earned part
of their expenses.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, May 27, 1935
Summer session June 17 to Julv 27,
1935 Enrollment, 511
Extension work Extension class enroll-
ment, 59 Saturday Campus, enrollment,
197.
Alumni bulletin in August, professional
bulletin in November, annual catalog in
February , summer catalog in May
Administrative Officers- President, C R
Foster, Dean of Women, Hope Stewart,
Dean of Men, W. M Whitmyre, Dean,
Instruction, M. J Walsh, Registrar, Mary
L Esch, Business Manager, \\ilham Schus-
PENNSVLVANIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
KUT/TOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as a private institution in
1860 State assumed control in 1866. Degree-
gi an ting privilege given in 1926 B S in
Public School Art granted in 1929
Controlled by a board of 9 trustees ap-
pointed by the governor.
Finances. Total annual expenditure for
>ear ending May 31, 1935, $224,005
Budget, 1935-36, $229,662
Grounds and Buildings. 140 acres valued
at $69,146, present worth of buildings,
$869,260 Men's dormitories accommodate
118, women's, 235.
Library (1913) 16,122 \olumes, ISO
periodicals
Laboratories Housed in recitation build-
ing at present, funds allotted and plans
drawn for science unit on west end of build-
ing.
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from approved 4-year high school, must
take examination if in lower half of high
school class, physical examination and per-
sonal interview required of all. Quaht\
point system enforced and student must
maintain a C average
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semester
746
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
hours, average of C. Major and minor
fields. Courses prescribed by state.
Departments and Staff: Education Fac-
ulty, 4 English 4 Social Studies 2.
Science 2 Mathematics 1. Foreign
Languages 1 Geography 1 Library 2.
Music 1. Health 2. Art 3. Training
School 10
Enrollment: For year ending May 31,
1935,456 Men, 165, women, 291
Degrees: Year ending May 31, 1935, 94.
Fees: Contingent and student activities,
$92 per year, graduation, $5, room, board,
and laundry, $252 Annual expenses High,
$400, low, $375. Art curriculum, $36 higher.
Opportunities for financial aid During
the year ending May 31, 1935, 24% of
students earned at least part of their ex-
penses
Worthwhile achievements during the past
year Quality point system inaugurated as
the basis for (1) The semester hour load of
each student, (2) graduation, and (3) aid to
needy students Objective examinations
made the basis of all marks Letter grades
are assigned by using the standard devia-
tion. Faculty conference hour initiated as
well as a definite freshman advisory s>stcm
Calendar Term opened September 11,
1934, closed May 28, 1935.
Summer session June 24 to August 4
Enrollment, 234 Teachers in service, 208
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, Q A
W Rohrbach, Acting Dean, Instruction,
Clark R. McClelland, Director, Training
School, W W Raker.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
LOCK HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state.
Charter granted in 1870. Formal approval
as a state normal school by department of
public instruction in 1877. Complete owner-
ship by state obtained in 1914 Given de-
gree-granting authority in 1926.
The College is controlled by a board of
9 trustees, appointed by the governor of the
state with the approval of the senate The
state superintendent of public instruction
is ex-officio member of the board
Finances: Total expenditures for the year
ending May 31, 1935, $166,500 Estimated
budget for 1935-36, $164,600.
Grounds and Buildings: The College
campus contains 125 acres, with a value
of $200,000. The College buildings and
equipment have a value of $1,500,000
Training School Building (1929) The dormi-
tory capacity for women and men is 450
Library (1879) 20,000 volumes, 164
periodicals
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from a state-approved 4-year high
school, and rank in the upper half of high
school class Rank in the lower half of
high school class requires examinations for
admission A personal interview
For Degree B S. in Education degree is
awarded a student upon the satisfactory
completion of 128 semester hours work
Upon this credential the state grants the
College Provisional Certificate In order
that a student may be eligible for gradua-
tion from any curriculum, the total number
of quality points obtained must equal or
exceed the total number of semester hours
of credit accepted for giaduation
General The College accepts day stu-
dents The policy of the College is to require
students who cannot live m their own
homes, to h\e in the dormitoneb The liv-
ing conditions in the dormitories arc regu-
lated by the dean of women, and the dean
of men, and the student councils Chapel at-
tendance 3 times a week is compulsory
Staff: 33 teachers, 23 of them doing regu-
lar teachers college work, and 10 in the
Training School
Enrollment: For the year ending May 31,
1935, 408. Men, 146, women, 262
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 54. Total number of diplomas and
degrees granted, approximately 6,000
Fees: Contingent fee of $72 for the year,
special Health Education course, $108,
student activity fee, $20, dormitory fee
PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
747
for room, board, and laundry, $252 for the
regular college year
Scholarships: Student loan funds pro-
vided by the alumni association, the faculty,
the senior class, the Gage Memorial Fund,
and by the Lock Haven Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs
Placement service The College maintains
a placement service which, before the de-
pi ession, was successful in placing practi-
cally 100% of the graduates This percent-
age has been lowered through the >cars,
until last year this service was able to place
about 75% of our graduates There are, at
the present time, about 33% of the enroll-
ment who are employed at work tr>mg to
pay part of their college expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Tuesday after Labor Day, and the last
Tuesday in May
Summer session Opened on June 17, and
closed on July 27 178 students enrolled
Extension classes The College this year
is doing extension work in 4 different ten-
ters
The general catalog in January
The outstanding accomplishment for the
year was the permission obtained b\ the
College from the state council of education,
to offer the special Health Education courses
leading to the B S in Health Education
Administrative Officers. President, Dal-
las W Armstrong, President, Board of
Trustees, David W Thomas, Dean, In-
struction, M DeTurk High, Dean of
Women, Gcnevieve Poole, Dean of Men, \\
Max Bossert
PENNSYLVANIA STATK
TEACHERS COLLEGE
MANSFIKLD, PENNSYLVANIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state Trains ele-
mentary and secondar} teachers and super-
visors of music and of vocational home
economics
Established as a Methodist Conference
Seminary in 1857, became a normal school
in 1862 Taken over by state in 1()20
Degree-granting privilege given in 1926
Controlled by board of 9 trustees ap-
pointed by the governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $274,884 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $272,720
Grounds and Buildings College campus
and grounds, 52 acres Value, May 31, 19 $S,
of equipment and machinerv, $4S6,7SO,
land, $133,676, buildings, $1,570,344 Dor-
mitories North Hall, the women's cloimi-
tory, houses 280, the dining hall is in this
building and can accommodate 7 SO stu-
dents, South Hall, the men's dormiton,
will house 106
Library 21,963 volumes, 150 cm mil
periodicals
Laboratories The buildings dexoted to
Science include the Science Building and «i
room in South Hall The Science Biuldmi> is
completely equipped, and in it are held .ill
Chemistry, Biology, and Physics classes,
and laboratory experiments
Requirements' For Admission (1) di.id-
uation from an appro\cd high school and
rank in the upper half of the class (2)
Satisfactory character, health, and intelli-
gence as evidenced b\ iepoits and per-
sonal interview
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
ter hours as prescnbed for the Elementary,
Secondary Home Economics, and Music
courses by the board of presidents of the
state teacheis colleges and b\ the clepait-
ment of public instruction
General The completion of all rcquned
courses as listed in the catalog
Departments and Staff. Ml depjit-
ments in chaige of persons of professoiul
rank Art 1 Biolog\ 1 Education and
Psychology 3 English 2 Foreign Lan-
guages 3 Geography 2 Histon 3
Home Economics 4 Kindergaiten 1
Manual Aits 1 Mathematics 1 Mu-
sic 10 Physics and Chemist r\ 1 Ph\si-
cal Education and Health 3 Speech 1
Training School 11
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, 623 Men, 210, women, 413 Total
number of matriculants since 1920, 5,927.
748
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 118. Degrees conferred since 1926,
875
Fees: Tuition and student activities fees,
$92 per year, Home Economics, additional
$72 per year, Music, additional $108 per
year, graduation, $5, lodging and board,
$7 per week Annual expenses High, $482,
low, $374
During the year ending June 30, 1935,
50% of students earned all or part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, May 28, 1935
Summer session June 17 to July 27,
1935 Enrollment, 163
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam R Straughn, Dean, Instruction, A T.
Belknap, Dean of Men, John D Trimmer,
Dean of Women, Victoria Frederick
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
MlLLERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA
Teacher training school, coeducational,
state controlled, degree-granting privilege
gained in 1927
First state normal school in Pennsyl-
vania, founded as Miller&ville Academy in
1854, became a normal school the next
year
Board of 9 trustees
Finances. Total budget for 1935-36,
$220,000
Grounds and Buildings- 2S acres, value
of plant, $1,000,000 2 dormitories
Library (1895) 22,000 volumes, 2,000
bound periodicals
Laboratories In Science Hall (1895),
Physics laboratory in Science Hall Annex
(1931)
Museum In Science Hall (1897), birds,
butterflies, geological and biological speci-
mens, and Indian relics
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from a 4-year approved high school in
the upper half of the class, scholastically,
entrance test for those in lower half of
class
For Degree Minimum residence of 1
>ear, 128 semester hours for degree of B S
in Education
General Physical Education required of
all students Chapel attendance twice a week
Enrollment- Year ending June 1935,
573 Men, 249, women, 324 Total number
of matriculants since foundation, 20,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 127 Total number of degrees con-
ferred, 505
Fees: Contingent fee, $72 for 36 weeks,
activity fee, $20, special fee for Industrial
Arts students, $36, board, room, heat, light,
and laundry, $252
Scholarships: 7 scholarships of var>mg
amounts, state scholarships, alumni loan
fund
Approximately 15% of the students earn
pai t of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9 to Mav 26, 1935
Summer session June 24 to August 3,
1935 Enrollment, 301
Part-time students for the >ear ending
June 30, 1935, 172
Achievements for the year ending June
30, 1935 Established courses in elementary
Industrial Arts for teachers in service, and
permanent exhibits in the general Industrial
Arts field Established a type of visual edu-
cation in which 40 school districts in the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania partici-
pate, own 75 educational films
Administrative Officers. President, Lan-
dis Tanger, Dean, Instruction, H F. Dil-
uorth, Dean of Women, Elisabeth II Con-
ard, Dean of Men, John Punllo, Bursar,
H C Symons
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as state-aided normal school
PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
749
in 1873 Degree-granting privilege given in
1927
Conti oiled bv local board of trustees
made of state superintendent of public in-
struction ex-oflicio, and 9 other members
appointed by the governor
Finances* Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $201,909 08 Budget,
1935-36, $182,036
Grounds and Buildings: 64 acres valued
at $117,394 68, present worth of buildings,
$1,005,012 72 Dormitories 1 tor men, ac-
commodating 200, 1 for women, accommo-
dating 200
Libraiy (1932) 20,000 \olumes, 150 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboiatories Psychology Biology, Phys-
ics, and Chemistry Biology laboratorv lo-
cated in "Old Mam", otheis in Women's
Building, Museum located in Library
Building
Requirements. For Admission First
class 4-> ear high school graduation or
equivalent, students in upper half of gradu-
ating class enter without condition, loucr
half on probation
For Degree 1 >ear lesidence, 128 semes-
ter hours, a\erage of C 5 curricula leading
to B S in Education Kimleigarten-Pri
mary , Intei mediate, Kuial, Secondary, in-
cluding 2 major academic fields, Coopera-
tive-Progiessivc Techniques
General First semester common to all
curricula, Physical Education, 1 yearie-
quired for Secondaiv cumculum, 2 years
foi all otheis, chapel attendance required
Departments and Staff : Art Professors, 0 ,
assistant pr of 'c \sors, 2, instructors, 0 Bi-
ology 1, 1, 0 Education and Psychology
2, 6, 1 English 2, 2, 0 Foreign Lan-
guages 1, 1, 0 Geography 1, 1, 0 His-
tory 1, 2, 0 Kindergarten 0, 1, 1
Mathematics 1, 1, 0 Music 0, 2, 1
Physics and Chemistry 0, 2, 0. Physical
Education and Health 1, 1, 0 Rural
Education 0, 0, 1 Training School 1, 7,
25 (of these 25, 21 are part-time training
teachers)
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 408 Men, 195, women, 213 Total
number of matriculants since 1927, 5,480
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 91 Degrees conferred since 1927,
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
S13
Fees: Contingent and student activity,
$92 a year, $23 a quarter, graduation, $5,
lodging and board, $7 a week Annual ex-
penses Campus, $375 , da> , $1 25
Scholarships 40 working scholarships
paying approximately $180 each, 56
F E R A scholarships pay ing approximately
$135 each, 60 Alumni Loan Scholarships of
$100 each Application before May 1.
During year ending June 30, 1935, ap-
proMinatelv 25% of students earned part
ol expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, May 28, 1935
Summer session June 17 to July 27,
19 ^S Enrollment, 204
Extension class enrollment, S3 Part-
time campus, 34
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers. President, Al-
bert Lindsay Rowland, Chairman, Schedule
Committee, J. Lmwood Eisenberg, Regis-
trar, Gladys Morns Wynkoop, Dean of
Women, Elizabeth McWilliams, Dean of
,U>;/, Earl W Wright
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TEACH KRS COLLEGE
SLIPPERY ROCK, PENNSYLVANIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as private institution in 1889
'1 aken oxer bv state in 1914 Degree-grant-
ing pmilege gi\en in 1926 Name officially
changed fiom State Normal School to State
Feacheis College in 1927
Controlled b\ board of trustees consisting
ot 9 member^ appointed by the governor
The superintendent of public instruction
also serves as a member of the board ex-
omcio
Finances. Total annual expenditures for
the year ending May 30, 1935, $270,146
Budget, 1935-36, $269,087.
750
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Grounds and Buildings: 115 acres valued
at $91,329, present worth of buildings,
$734,123. Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 54, 2 for women, accommodating
226
Library 19,500 volumes, 150 current
periodicals Maltby Collection of 100 books
on education added during the past year.
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from approved 4-year high schools, or
from equivalent private secondary schools,
;with at least 16 Carnegie units of credit.
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
ter hours, average of C Curricula offered
are Elementary Education, Secondary Ed-
ucation, Health and Physical Education.
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 3 Education 4, 2
Elementary Education 0, 7 English 3, 4.
French 0, 1 Geography 1, 1 Health
Education 1, 6 Home Economics 0, 1
Manual Training 0, 1 Mathematics 0, 3
Music 0, 3 Science 3, 4 Social Studies
0,4
Enrollment' For >ear ending May 30,
1935, 686 Men, 269, women, 417
Degrees: Conferred for the year ending
May 30, 1935, 111 Degrees conferred since
1926, when degree-granting privilege was
gained, 609
Fees: Contingent fee and student activi-
ties fee, $88 per year, with an additional
$36 > early charge for those taking the
Health Education curriculum. Graduation
fee, $5 Room, board, and laundry, $7 per
\\eek
Scholarships: Ten $50 scholarships are
a\ailable > early for students from Butler
Count} , Penns> Ivania
During the >ear ending May 30, 1935,
28% of students earned a portion of their
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, to May 28, 1935.
Summer session June 17 to July 27, 1935.
Enrollment of part-time students in ex-
tension classes for the year 1934-35, 100,
in Satuiday classes, 45
Yearly and summer catalogs are issued
and 2 yearly bulletins
Administrative Officers: President, Charles
S. Miller, Dean, Instruction, John A Entz,
Dean of Men, J Pierrepont Nichols, Dean
of Women, Marion C. Galton
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, state-supported
Formerly West Chester Academy, estab-
lished in 1812, taken over by state in 1870
as State Normal School, became State
Teachers College with degree-granting priv-
ilege in 1927
Controlled by 9 members of board of
trustees appointed by the go^ernor of the
state
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $457,120 Budget,
1935-36, $457,431
Grounds and Buildings: 72 acres, total
value of grounds, $328,000, piesent worth
of buildings, $2,600,000 Dormitories 1 for
men, accommodating 175, 1 for women, ac-
commodating 800
Library 29,000 volumes, 165 leading
magazines and newspapers, a valuable col-
lection of autographed volumes housed in
another building
Museums Housed in certain parts of
Recitation Hall and Library
Laboratories For Chemistry, Physics,
Biology.
Requirements: For Admission General
scholarship — graduation from 4-year high
school, or equivalent, and ranking in upper
half of class — (if lower, must take Aptitude
Tests), integrity and personality as shown
from high school record, evidence of health
and physical vigor, English fundamentals,
psychological tests, personal interview — to
determine personality traits, special re-
quirements* (a) For Public School Music
Course — ability to sing and play piano and
instrument (b) For Health Education
Course — participation in at least 3 sports in
high school and pass efficiency tests
For Degree 128 semester hours, major
PENNSYLVANIA, UNIVERSITY OF
751
and minor subjects, completion of require-
ments of special curricula Health, Music,
Elementary and Secondary
General 2 years of Physical Education,
compulsory chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Mathematics
Faculty, 3 English- 10 Modern Lan-
guage 1 Education 21 Art 3 Geog-
raphy 2 Music 16 Social Studies 4
Health 10 Handwriting 1 Science S
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
193S, 1,139 Men, 336, women, 803
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 226 Conferred since 1927, 1,124.
Fees: For semester Student activity
fee, $10, contingent fee, $36, housing fee,
$126, graduation, $5, books (approxi-
mately), $15, Health course, $S4, Music
course, $(X), instrumental instruction fees
\ary according to instiuments, tuition for
nonresidents of Pennsylvania, $210 per
year Annual expense High, $500, low, $375
Employment bureau Student help posi-
tions, F E R A positions, woiking for room
and boaid in pmatc homes
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Septembei 10, 1934 to May 28, 1935
Summer session June 24 to August 3,
1935 Em oilmen t, 4H
Extension \\ork K\cnmi; and Saturday
courses at college, eniollment, 108, $5 a
semester hour
Catalog in Febiuaij , summer session
issue in Maidi, student weekly newspaper,
senioi > eai book
Administrative Officers* President,
Charles S Swopt, Dean, Instruction, Win-
field \V Mcnhennett, Deau of Men, Milo
Light, Dean of \\oincn, E\el>n J Stro-
heckcr, Registrar, deoigf S Robeits
PENNSYLVANIA, UNI-
VERSITY OF
PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA
Situated (hiefl> in \\est Philadelphia
Graduate Hospital at Nineteenth and Lom-
bard Streets Homy Phipps Institute at
Seventh and Lombaid Streets
Private institution, state-aided. Women
admitted to most schools
Begun as a charity school in 1740, char-
tered as an academy in 1 753 and as the Col-
lege and Academy of Philadelphia in 1755.
This charter was taken away in 1779 and
the University of the State of Pennsylvania
set up Later (1789) the College charter was
restored, and the 2 institutions united in
1 791 to form the University of Pennsylvania.
There are 41 trustees, including the
Governor of Pennsylvania ex-officio 10
trustees are elected by the alumni. The
schools are the College (including Summer
School), Towne Scientific School, Moore
School of Electrical Engineering, Wharton
School of Accounts and Finance, Schools of
Education, Fine Arts, Medicine, Law, Den-
tistry, Veterinary Medicine, the Graduate
School of Medicine, Evening School of Ac-
counts and Finance, Extension Courses,
College of Liberal Arts for Women, and
Graduate School
Finances: Endowment, $18,998,279, in-
come from endowment applied to opera-
tions, $583,418, income from state appro-
priations, $844,201, from alumni fund,
$39,768, from other sources, $3,972,716
Total expenditure for the year ending June
30, 1935, $5,440,103 Budget, 1935-36,
$5,409,577
Grounds and Buildings: 117 acres, val-
ued at $5,420,574 Value of buildings,
$21,206,293 Residence halls Men, 74, ac-
commodating 1,884, women, 1, accom-
modating 136
Library (1889) 826,037 volumes, 1,568
current periodicals Special collections in
Law, Medicine, Education, Shakespearean
Literature, Medieval History, Romance
Languages, Economics, Chemistry, and
other fields
Laboratories Chemistr> (1893), $109,112,
equipment, $75,025 Hygiene (1893),
$68,889, equipment, $20,772 Medical
(1901), $622,836, equipment, $458,345
Anatomy and Physiological Chemistry
(1927), $845,594, equipment, $175,463
Physics (1890), $86,066, equipment, $80,756.
Zoology (1896-1910), $243,611, equipment,
$143,236.
752
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Museums University Museum of Archae-
ology and Ethnology (1889) Wistar and
Horner Anatomical Museum (1853) Col-
lections in Dentistr> , Veterinary Medicine,
Botany, Chemistry.
Observatory (1896) 18-inch equatorial,
3-inch meridian instrument, Zenith tele-
scope Value, $12,765, equipment, $22,373
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
of entrance credit, of which at least 11J
units must be in standard preparatory sub-
jects such as English, History, Foreign
Language, Mathematics, and the Sciences
Included in the 11 J units must be 3 units of
English, 1 of History, 2 of a Foreign Lan-
guage, 1 of Algebra and 1 of Plane Geome-
try The remaining 3| units of entrance
credit may be in miscellaneous subjects
such as Drawing, Manual Training, and
various commercial subjects but no credit
is allowed for subjects such as Physical
Education, Military Training, Penmanship,
and Typewriting No students are accepted
with entrance conditions
Medicine 3 years of college work. Den-
tistry 2 years of college work. Law Bache-
lor's degree
For Degree For B A , 126-134 semester
hours For B S in various engineering divi-
sions, 156-202, for M Sc , a bachelor's
degree and a 1 year resident course, for
Sc D , same as M Sc with 48 additional
semester hours For B S in Chemistry, 181-
197 For B S in Econ , 152, for M B A , 52
additional semester hours and thesis For
BFA, 221 For B Arch and B Land.
Arch , 238, for M.Arch , 50 additional
semester hours. For Mus B , 144-146 For
B S in Ed and B F A in Ed , 134-145, for
M Sc in Ed , 24 additional semester hours
In Graduate School, for master's degree, a
bachelor's degree and 24 additional semester
hours, for Ph D , 3 years with minimum of
48 semester hours and a thesis For M D , 4
graded courses for 32 weeks, 35 hours per
week, for 4 years, for M.Sc Med , the M D.
degree and a minimum of 2,000 hours in 2
years, for Sc D Med , same as M Sc Med
with an additional 1,000 hours in 1 year For
D.D.S , 142 semester hours in 4 years For
V.M.D , 163$ credit hours in 4 years For
L L B., 78 semester hours in 3 years.
General Physical Education required of
regular undergraduates, 2 one-hour periods
a week, 4 years, or equivalent Military
Training optional
Staff: Emeritus professors, 31, professors,
275, associate professors, 71, assistant pro-
fessors, 232, associates, 116, instructors,
374, assistant instructors, 134, lecturers,
36, summer school teachers, 28, fellows with
faculty status, 13 Total, 1,310
Enrollment: Grand total, less duplica-
tions, 13,852 Liberal Arts, 1,423, Engi-
neering, 224, Chemistry, 190, Law, 299,
Medicine, 513, Graduate Medicine, 177,
Architecture, 114, Fine Arts, 41, Music, 22,
Accounts and Finance, 1,795, Dentistry,
345, Education, 360, Veterinary Medicine,
187, other courses (Nurses, Oral Hygiene,
Social Work), 372. Total full-time, 6,449,
part-time, 4,793 Summer session (1935),
1,632, extension, 1,778
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935 (in course), 1,674 AB, 236, MA,
178, M Sc , 17, Ph D , 50, B S in Chem E ,
14, Chem E , 1, B S in Chem , 2, B S in
C E , 14, Sc D in E E , 1, C E , 2, B S in
E E , 4, E E , 1, B S in M E , 19, M Sc m
ME, 2, ME, 4, BS in Econ, 405,
MBA, 27, BS in Ed, 191, BFA in
Ed, 10, MSc in Ed, 61, B Arch , 31,
M Arch , 4, B F A , 4, Mus B , 2, B Land
Arch., 1, MD, 134, M Sc Med , 23,
ScDMcd, 3, LLB, 103, DDS, 92,
V M D , 25
Fees: Tuition, undergraduate schools,
Law, Dentistr>, $400, Medicine, $500,
Graduate Medicine, $800, Music, $300,
Veterinary Medicine, $225, Graduate School
(maximum), $250 Student Health Fee (all
full-time students), $10 Tuition fees in
Summer, Evening, Extension Schools, Col-
lege Collateral Course, $10 to $12 50 per
semester credit Activities fee, year, under-
graduate schools, $1 Graduation and cer-
tificate fees, $1 0 to $25
Scholarships: Scholarships, 1,198 Fellow-
ships, 56
Research Approximately 100 funds with
a total principal of $5,300,000, and ex-
pended income of $400,000
PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY
753
Student employment. During 1934-35,
40% of the full-time students were wholly
or partially supporting themselves
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23, 1935, June 10, 1936
Summer session (1935) June 26 to August
6 Enrollment, 1,632
University extension (1935-36) Enroll-
ment, 1,778
Publications University catalog, pub-
lished April 1 Announcements of all schools
published annually October to June, Law
Review, monthly, Penn Dental Journal,
monthly, Educational Outlook, quarterly,
University Placement Review, quarterly,
student publications, daily, weekly, month-
ly, The Pennsylvania Gazette, alumni fort-
nightly, Historical Chronicle, alumni quar-
terly, publications of the University Press
Administrative Officers: President, Thom-
as S Gates, Provost, Josiah H Penniman,
Vice- Presidents, George W McClelland
(Undergraduate Schools), Alfred Stengel
(Medicine), Herbert F Goodrich (Law),
George A Brakeley (Administration),
Treasurer, F Corhes Morgan, Comptroller,
Harry 1 MacLean, Secretary, Edward W
Mumford
PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY
ENID, OKLAHOMA
University composed of 4 colleges Arts
and Sciences, Teacher College, College of
the Bible, College of Fine Arts, with sub-
divisions -Conservator/ of Music, School
of Dramatic Ait, and School of Art Coedu-
cational, church-related
Founded 1907, opened September same
year.
Self-perpetuating board of 15 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $643, 5 54 53, in-
come from endowment, $23,703 03, income
from other sources, $49,369 41 Total an-
nual expenditures for 1934-35, $77,023 47
Budget, 1935-36, $83,23347.
Grounds and Buildings: Area of grounds,
267 acres Total value of grounds, $65,500,
total present worth of buildings, $224,000.
1 dormitory accommodating 100 women.
Library (1912) Volumes, 23,197; peri-
odicals currently received, 295. Reprint
of three Codexes and Bible translations
Laboratories (1907) Physics, Biology,
Chemistry, Geology, and Drawing.
Museum (1910) Plants and zoological
specimens
Requirements: For Admission 15 high
school units, with 3 units in English and 2 in
Mathematics 1 unit of condition allowed,
to be made up in the first year
For Degree Residence at least 1 year
Quantity requirements, 124 semester hours
Quality requirements, 124 credit points
Prescribed courses meet special and group
requirements Concentration requirements,
majors and minors beginning the junior and
senior years Honors, only G students.
General All students must attend chapel
2 days each week Freshman and sopho-
more girls must room in dormitory and
male students only in approved resi-
dences
Departments and Staff. American I itera-
ture Professors, 2, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bibli-
cal Literature 1,1,0,0 Biolog> 1,0,4,2
Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1 History 1, 0, 0, 1
Drawing and Surveying, 2, 0, 0, 0 Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 0, 1 English 2, 0, 0, 1 Fine
Arts 1, 0, 0, 0 French 1, 0, 0, 1 Ge-
ology and Geography 1, 0, 0, 1 German
1, 0, 0, 1 Greek 2, 0, 0, 1 Latin 1, 0,
0, 1 Mathematics 2, 0, 0, 0 Music
5, 0, 0, 0 Pedagogy 2, 0, 0, 1 Phi-
losophy 1, 0, 0, 1 Physical Education
1,0, 1, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 1 Political
Science 1, 0, 0, 1 Public Speaking
1, 0, 0, 1 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 1 Spanish
1,0,0, 1
Enrollment: For the y ear ending June 30,
1935, 700. Men, 331, women, 369 Total
matriculated since founding of school,
19,800
Degrees: Granted in >ear 1934-35, 95.
Bachelor of Divinity, 5, MA, 4, Master
of Education, 8, B A , 67, B S in Educa-
tion, 5, Bachelor of Music, 1, Bachelor of
Public School Music, 1; Bachelor of Fine
Arts in Art, 1 , Bachelor of Oratory, 3
Fees: Tuition, $130 per year. Rooms for
754
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
girls, $72; graduation, $5. Annual average
expenses about $550.
Loan fund for ministerial students only.
27% of students earned part or all of ex-
penses.
Sessions begin the second Monday in
September and end last Thursday in May.
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, I N
McCash, Deans College of the Bible, Frank
H Marshall, College of Education, Madison
L Perkins, (Acting), College of Arts and
Sciences, William M Reeves, College of
Fine Arts, Charles D. Hahn, Registrar,
William M Reeves, Promotional Secretary,
Bayne E. Driskill
PITTSBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF
PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA
Mam campus m the Oakland district of
Pittsburgh, in what is known as the civic
center, about 3 miles from the business sec-
tion of the city. The School of Pharmacy is
about a mile from the main campus, and
the Downtown Division and the School of
Law are located in the Chamber of Com-
merce Building, in downtown Pittsburgh
University for men and women, non-
sectarian, controlled by self-perpetuating
board of trustees, receives state aid
Chartered in 1787, as Pittsburgh Acad-
emy. In 1819, remcorporated as the Wes-
tern University of Pennsylvania In 1908,
the name was changed to University of
Pittsburgh.
Board of 32 members 17 schools and
divisions The College, School of Engineer-
ing, School of Mines, School of Business Ad-
ministration, School of Education, Graduate
School, School of Medicine, School of Law,
School of Pharmacy, School of Dentistry,
Allegheny Observatory, Summer Sessions,
Mellon Institute of Industrial Research,
University Extension Division, Downtown
Division, Research Bureau for Retail Train-
ing, and the Bureau of Business Research
Finances: Endowment, $2,176,963, in-
come from endowment, $80,003. Income
from other sources Appiopnation from
state, $673,696, tuition and fees, $1,367,-
222, other sources, $676,787, pnvate bene-
factions, $683,787 Total expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $3,384,483
Grounds and Buildings: 82 acres Total
present worth of buildings, $11,615,371
Forty-one story Cathedral of Learning nota-
ble for its Gothic architecture
Library 188,879 volumes, 1,200 periodi-
cals Special departmental libraries in de-
partments of Botany, Chemistry, Classics,
History, Mathematics, Philosophy, Phys-
ics, Psychology, Sociology, and Zoolog>
Also in the School of Medicine, Deritistrv,
Engineering, Law, Mines, and Pharmacy,
the Research Bureau for Retail Training,
the Bureau of Business Research, Alle-
gheny Observatory, Falk Elementar>
School, Mellon Institute of Industrial Re-
search, and the Depaitment of Fine Arts
Special collections Petei Allclrcd Me-
morial Library (literature, histor\ , and
biograph}), William M and Mary C
Darlington Memorial Library (lnstor> ,
bound newspapers, pamphlet editions of
Dickens and Thackeray, Audubon set of 4
large volumes, and rare miscellanies), the
Francis Clifford Phillips Library (chem-
istry), and the Francis Newton Thorpe
Collection (Constitutional de\elopment of
United States)
Other libiancs in the city available to
students Carnegie Libraiy of Pittsburgh,
Allegheny County Law Library, Historical
Society of Western Pennsylvania, Pitts-
burgh Academy of Medicine, U S Bureau
of Mines, Carnegie Museum, Yvestern
Theological Seminary, and the Pittstmrgli-
Xenia Theological Seminary
Observatory Allegheny Observatory,
largest institution of its kind \\ithin radius
of 400 miles Its mam instrument is the
Thaw Refractor, of 30 inches aperture The
principal field of research is the determina-
tion of the distam esof stai s by photographic
methods
Requirements: Fot Admission For
undergraduate schools, graduates of ac-
credited high schools who rank in upper
four-fifths of tfteir classes admitted by
PITTSBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF
755
certification, graduates in the lower fifth
of their classes required to file certification
of courses and pass examination, others
required to pass examination by state de-
partment of education Among 15 units re-
quired are English, Foreign Languages,
History, Algebra, Plane Geometry, and
Science
2 years' college work required foi entrance
to Schools of Medicine and Dentistry
Bachelor's degree required to enter School of
Law, bachelor's degree, or equivalent, to
enter Graduate School.
For Degree Undergraduate schools (the
College, School of Business Administration,
and School of Education), 4-year course,
120 credits, with 90 quality points, Schools
of Engineering and Mines, 4-year course,
with required number of credits and quality
points for specific curriculum, and thesis,
Graduate School, 30 credits, with thesis,
for MA or M S , 30 credits for Master of
Education, 78 credits (24 in full residence)
and dissertation for Ph D or Doctor of
Education, School of Law, 3->ear course,
with bachelor's degiee for entrance, School
of Medicine, 2-vear Pre-Medicme course in
the College, 4-\eai course in School of Medi-
cine must be followed by 1 } ear of hospital
internship, School of Pharmacy, 4->ear
course, School of Dentistry, 6-year com-
bined College and Dentistr> course
General 1 >ear of Physical Education
Military Science optional
Departments and Staff: The College
Professors, 51, associate professors, 19,
assistant professors, 35, lecturers, 34, in-
structors, 39, graduate assistants, 58 Schools
of Engineering and Mines 12, 2, 5, 39, 16, 2
School of Business Administration 8, 1, 10,
1, 26, 0. School of Education 30, 8, 11,
10, 2, 5 School of Medicine 22, 25, 55,
9, 78, 0, demonstrators, 99 School of
Dentistry 13, 0, 12, 3, 0, 0, demonstiators,
27.
Enrollment: 10,412. Men, 6,250, women,
4,162. The College, 2,239, Engineering,
464, Mines, 122, Business Administration,
622, Education, 941, Off-Campus Centers,
871, Graduate School, 1,925, Downtown
Division, 2,344, Medicine, 263, Law, 233,
Pharmacy, 188, Dentistry, 191, Retail
Training, 9.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 1,474 The College, A B , 194, B S ,
129, B S. m Chem , 10, Engineering, B S ,
97, Mines, B S , 15, Business Administra-
tion, BS, 129, Education, AB, 118,
B S , 208, B S. (Fnck Training School Com-
bined Course), 56, B S (Vocational Educa-
tion), 7, Mus B , 6, Retail Training Cer-
tificate, 6, Graduate School, MA, 126,
M S , 27, Ed. M , 73, Ph D , 36, Ed D , 2,
Technical, 2, Medicine, MD, 65, Law,
LL B , 24, Pharmacy, Ph G , 3f B S , 32,
Certificate Hospital Technologist, 2, Den-
tistry, D.D S , 57, Ilonoranes, 10
Fees: Tuition, $10 per credit ($150 a
semester for normal schedule in under-
graduate and graduate schools), Medicine,
$400, Dentistry, $400, Law, $300, Phar-
macy, $225 Graduation fee, including
diploma, $10 (undergraduate schools), $15
and $25 in Graduate School Special and
recxammation fee, $5, supply cards for
purchase of laboratory matenalb, $5 each.
Average cost of room and board, $45 per
month
Scholarships* Limited number of honor,
state, and special scholarships with specific
standards and requirements in the under-
graduate schools, and a limited number of
fellowships for giaduate and professional
work-
Research funds The Mellon Institute of
Industrial Research, a center for technical
investigation m Chemistry and allied sub-
jects, is to promote industrial development
Established by Andrew arid Richard Mellon
as a memorial to their father, Judge Thomas
Mellon From March 1, 1934, to March 1,
1935, $596,937 received to defray cost of
scientific investigations During that time,
62 industrial fello\vs were at >\ork, required
services of 98 fellows and 48 assistants
Special grants from the Buhl Foundation
for historical and business research, from
department stores for research in retail
training, and scattered grants for specific
researches m Medicine and scientific de-
partments
Employment
bureaus, The men's
756
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
employment bureau placed 1,140 under-
graduates, who earned $31,47060 in part-
time positions, 232 graduates were placed
The women's employment bureau placed
90 students in positions where they earned
approximately $7,000, and 37 women
students who were graduates were placed.
(These figures are exclusive of students who
received placement through F E R.A as-
sistance )
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 5, 1935
Summer session 1935, Preliminary Ses-
sion, June 3 to June 14, Pre-Two Weeks,
June 17 to June 28, Regular Session, July 1 to
August 9, Science Courses, July 1 to August
23, Post-Two Weeks, August 12 to August
23, Engineering and Mines, June 17 to
August 23, Downtown Division, June 17 to
July 26, Branch Centers Johnstown, June
17 to August 9, Erie, Jul> 1 to August 9,
Lake Laboratorv(Ene), July 1 to August 23,
Nature Study Camp, July 1 to August 9
Enrollment, 2,407, net total
University Extension Division Directs
the extension course program in 95 centers
where 1,219 students were enrolled It also
directs junior college and graduate courses
at the Johnstown and Erie Centers, ar-
ranges lecture engagements, cooperates in
conducting educational conferences, directs
the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music
League for the high schools of the state,
and assists in the arrangement of consul ta-
tion service for public school systems
Publications. General catalog (history of
the current year for which it is published),
in October, school bulletins (issued as a
prospectus for the coming year), published
for each school, from January to June,
Bulletin of Abstracts of Theses, Researches
in Progress, and Bibliography of Publica-
tions, December, University Directory,
November, Chancellor's Report, every 2
years, Pittsburgh Business Review (Bureau
of Business Research), monthly
Achievements for the year Extensixe
departments of governmental service and
social work established , the Stephen Foster
Memorial and the Heinz Memorial Chapel
under construction.
Administrative Officers: Chancellor, John
Gabbert Bowman, Secretary, Samuel Black
Linhart, Business Manager and Supervising
Engineer, John Weber, Dean of the College,
Stanton C. Crawford, Dean, School of
Education, Charles E. Prall, Dean, School of
Engineering and the School of Mines,
Elmer Allen Holbrook, Dean, School of
Business Administration, Charles Sanford
Tippetts, Dean, Graduate School, W'llliam
T Root, Dean, School of Medicine, Raleigh
Russell Huggins, Dean, School of Law,
Alexander Marshall Thompson, Dean,
School of Pharmacy, C Leonard O'Connell,
Dean, School of Dentistry, H Edmund
Friesell, Dean of Women, Thyrsa Wealh-
theow Amos, Dean of Men, Vincent Wesley
Lanfear, Director, Allegheny Observatory,
Frank C Jordan, Director, University
Extension Division and of the Summer Ses-
sions, Frank William Shocklev, Director,
Downtown Division, J Lloyd Mahony,
Director, Bureau of Business Research,
Ralph J Watkins, Director, Mellon Insti-
tute of Industrial Research, Edward Rd>
Weidlein, Registrar, John Gilbert Quick,
University Librarian, Justus Howard Dire
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
BROOKLYN, NFW YORK
See Brooklyn, Polytechnic
Institute of
POMONA COLLEGE
CLAREMONT, CALIFORNIA
See also • Claremont College
Liberal arts college, coeducational, pri-
vately controlled. Non-technical, non-de-
nominational although it was begun under
the influence of the Congregational Church.
Founded in 1887, opened in 1888
Self-perpetuating board of 30 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $2,841,46362,
income from endowment, $119,253 33, in-
come from other sources, not including
POMONA COLLEGE
7S7
dormitories and dining halls, $345,255 53
Total annual expenditures, 1934-35, $464,-
508.86 Budget 1935-36, $422,500
Grounds and Buildings: 1 20 acres valued
at $355,568 12, present worth of buildings,
$1,839,91827 Dormitories Eli P Clark
Campus for men including 3 dormitories,
accommodating 270, a dining hall seating
450 and 3 smaller dining rooms, Smiley Hall
for men, accommodating 65 Harwood Court
for women, accommodating 180, with 2
dmmg rooms seating 300, 12 cottages for
women, accommodating 128 Bridges Hall of
Music, containing auditorium and facilities
for study of music, Rembrandt Hall, de-
voted to the Art Department, Holmes Hall,
devoted mainly to chapel, recitation rooms,
and offices, Sumnei Hall, administrative
and faculty uses
Carnegie Library (1907) 79,365 volumes,
76,930 pamphlets, 814 current periodicals
Special collections Mason Library of Cali-
fornia and Y\ cstern American History,
Cook-Baker Biological Libran , Parnsh
Botany Library , James A Lyman Memo-
rial Library of Chemistn , Astronomical
Library, Geology I ibrarv, Viola Minor
Westergaard and Carnegie Art Collection,
Oriental Collection
Laboratories Harwood Hall, Botany,
Crookshank Hall, Zoology, Biology, En-
tomology, Botany, Mason Hall, Chemistry
and Geology, Pearsons Hall, Physics
Museums Pomona College Herbarium,
Marcus E Jones Herbarium, in Crook-
shank Hall, collection of Indian baskets in
Mason Hall, Gilbert Reid collection of
Chinese material in the Library
Observatoi\ (1908) Frank P Brackett
Observatory 6-inch refractor, 40-foot solar
telescope and spectrograph , 3-inch transit,
and spectrohehoscope.
Requirements: For Admission Evidence
of fitness foi college, both in character and
scholarship Admission by examination, by
certificate of C ollege Entrance Examination
Board, or by certificate from approved
schools or colleges, 15 units in accepted sub-
jects Students who during junior and
senior years of high school have made excel-
lent scholastic records but have a total of
only 12 recommended units, or in special
cases 9 recommended units, and who have
a very high intelligence test stoic, may be
accepted
For Degree 126 semester units with a C
average No required courses except Physi-
cal Education, but distribution required
among 5 divisions the first 2 years 42 units
of upper division work requned
General All students required to live in
college dormitories or cottages Weekly
voluntary chapel
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 0, (lecturers, 1) As-
tronomy, 0, 1, 0, 0 Botany 1, 0, 0, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 0 Dramatics 0, 0, 0, 1
Economics 1,0,1,0 Education 1,0,0,0
English 2, 1, 3, 0 Geology 1, 0, 0, 0
German 0, 0, 2, 0 Greek and Latin
1, 0, 0, 0 History 1, 1, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 2, 0, 0, 0 Military Science
1, 0, 1, 0 Music 4, 0, 3, 1, (lecturers, 1)
Philosophy 1, 1, 1, 0. Psychology 2, 0,
0, 0 Physical Education for Men 1,0,
2, 1 Physical Education for Women
0, 1, 0, 3. Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Political
Science and Law 3, 0, 0, 0 Public Ad-
dress 0, 1, 0, 0. Religion 1, 0, 1, 0
Romance Languages 2, 0, 2, 0 Zoology
1, 0, 1, 0. Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935t
709. Men, 372, women, 337
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, A B. 152. Total number of degrees con-
feired since founding, 3,464
Fees. Tuition, $150 a semester Charge for
dormitoiy residence for men, including
room and board, $400 to $550 a year, for
women, $430 to $500 per year Graduation
fee, $10 Laboratory fees range from $2 to
$15 Student annual expenses Generous,
$1,200, low, $820
Scholarships 22 competitive scholarships
for freshmen, ranging from $150 to $500,
closing date for applications, November 15
10 competitive scholarships for junior col-
lege transfers, $150 to $300, closing date,
March 1 21 competitive scholarships for
matriculated students of $150 each 4 spe-
cial and departmental scholarships, from
758
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
$100 to $500. 1 graduate fellowship,
stipend ranging from $800 to $1500 En-
dowment for grants-m-aid and loans, $206,-
648.
Student employment handled through
student aid committee
At the beginning of the year 1935-36,
38% of the men and 34% of the women
were earning part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16 to June 15
Summer session is conducted under the
auspices of Claremont Colleges 3 divisions
are maintained At the Claremont campus,
at the Laguna Beach Marine Laboratory,
and at the Pomona College Camp in the
San Bernardino Mountains
Annual catalog in February , annual Re-
port of President, annual Report of Treas-
urer and Controller, Alumni News Letters,
College Bulletins
Administrative Officers : President,
Charles Ke>ser Edmunds, Dean of the
College, William E Nicholl, Dean of
Women, Jessie E Gibson, Secretary of the
Faculty, George S Burgess, Director, Ad-
missions, Howard H Pattee, Acting Regis-
trar, Constance Wood
PORTLAND, UNIVERSITY OF
PORTLAND, OREGON
Liberal arts college for men, privately
controlled
The University of Portland, formerly
Columbia University, was founded in the
year 1901 by the Most Reverend Alexander
A Christie, D.D , then Archbishop of
Oregon City, under the control of the
Congregation of Holy Cross. In 1935, the
name was changed to the University of
Portland
5 members of the board of trustees The
Provincial of the Congregation of Holy
Cross is chancellor and president of the
board and appoints the other 4 members
Finances: Endowment (contributed serv-
ices), $50,000 per year Income not includ-
ing dormitory and dining hall, $50,000.
Total annual expenditures, not including
doimitory and dining hall, $48,000 Budget,
1935-36, $45,000
Grounds and Buildings: 78 acres valued
at $200,000, present worth of buildings,
$185,000 Dormitory for men accommodat-
ing 200.
Library 12,000 volumes, 60 periodicals.
Laboratories In Administration Build-
ing
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited high school, (2)
recommendation of principal, (3) at least
15 units which must include English, 3,
Algebra, 1 , Plane Geometry, 1 , Laboratory
Science, 1, Foreign Language, 2 May be
admitted with 1 deficiency which must be
cleared during freshman year
For Degree 128 semester hours, 128
honor points or C average In order to
enter the Upper Division (junior and senior
years) a student must have earned a mini-
mum of 68 semester hours and 68 honor
points For graduation a student must carry
a minimum of 60 semester hours in Upper
Division work and the last year must be
spent as a regular student at the University
of Portland 24 semester hours required for
major and 12 for minor
General Housing regulations for all
resident students, Physical Education for
all freshmen, religious requirements for all
Catholic students
Departments and Staff: English Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 1, instructors,
1. History 1, 0, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 1.
Chemistry 1, 0, 1. Spanish 0, 0, 1.
World Literature 1,0,0. Religion 1,0,1
Physics' 1, 0, 0 Modern Languages
1, 1, 0. Biology 1, 1, 0. Public Speaking
1, 0, 0. Economics* 1, 0, 0. Business
Administration 1, 1, 1. Philosophy 0,
0, 1. Sociology 1, 0, 0. Music 0, 0, 1.
Physical Education 0, 1,0.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 230
Degrees: Confened year ending June
1935, 23 B A , 9, B A in Business Admin-
istration, 14.
Fees: Cost per year for tuition (including
matriculation and incidental fees), $135.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
759
Board and room for year, $355 Annual ex-
penses Board, room, tuition, laundry, and
fees, $490.
Scholarships : 10 $100 scholarships award-
ed annually to the 10 Portland high
schools Recipients chosen by principals of
respective schools
Dates of beginning and ending of sessions
Second week in September, first week in
June
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers. President, Rev
Joseph J. Boyle, CSC, Dean, Rev Michael
J. Early, CSC, Dean of Men, Rev John
B Delaunay, CSC, J C D , Director of
Discipline, Rev Oscar Hcntgcs, CSC,
Secretary-Treasurer, James A. Culligan,
M.E , Registrar, Edwin J. Fitzpatrick
Officer in charge of foreign students, Rev
John B Delaunay, dean of men
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY
Univeisity for men, privately controlled
First charter granted in 1746 by John
Hamilton, Acting Governor of Province of
New Jersey Second charter in 1748 by
Governor Belcher of New Jersey Called
"College of New Jersey" from 1746 to 1896
Opened in 1747 in Elizabeth, New Jersey,
subsequently moved to Newark, and moved
to Princeton in 1756 when Nassau Hall was
completed
Trustees Self-perpetuating body, not less
than 23, nor more than 40 E\-officio,
Governor of New Jersey and President of
University, 8 to be inhabitants of New
Jersey, not more than 30 to hold office for
life, 8 trustees elected by the alumni to
serve for specified terms
Finances: Endowment, $26,929,810 18,
operating income, $2,825,078 72, total oper-
ating expenditures, $2,750,498 75
Grounds and Buildings: 25 residence
halls, capacity, 1,955
Library Cham ellor ( ireen Library (1873)
PyneLibrar> (1897) 720,000 \olumes
Laboratories Eno Hall (1924), Psychol-
ogy, Chemical Laboratory (1891), Gu>ot
Hall (1909), Biology and Geology, Palmer
Physical Laboratory (1908), Physics, John
C. Green Engineering Building (1927),
Fnck Chemical Laboratory (1929), Fine
Memorial Mathematics Building (1931),
New Observatory (1934), Astronomy
Museum of Historic Art (1889) contains
collections of Greek and Roman coins,
gems, and marbles, examples of Syrian
workmanship in stone, terra cotta, glass,
bronze, and gold from the Princeton Ex-
pedition to Syria. McCormick Hall (1922)
contains Marquand Library, Monumental
Hall of architectural casts Gu>ot Hall
(1909) contains natural history museum
Requirements: For Admission All can-
didates must take the examinations of the
College Entrance Examination Board 15
units, distributed as follows A B , 3 units
of English, Mathematics (Elementary Alge-
bra and Plane Geometry), 3, 6 additional
units in (a) Latin and another Foreign Lan-
guage, or (b) Greek and another Foreign
Language, or (c) Mathematics, Science,
and Foreign Language, 3 elective units ex-
cept in exceptional cases B S E , 3 units in
English, Mathematics (Elementary Alge-
bra, Plane Geometry, Plane Trigonometry,
Advanced Algebra, or Solid Geometry), 4,
Science, 1, 4 additional units in (a) Foreign
Language and additional Science, or (b)
Foreign Languages, 3 electives except in
exceptional cases Freshman class limited to
about 600 Selective method of choice based
on 4 factors (1) School record, covering 4
years, (2) college board examinations, num-
ber of units passed and quality of units,
(3) scholastic aptitude test prepared and
administered by board, (4) character,
promise, and personality of applicant,
shown by special letters of recommendation
and personal interviews if necessary High
school record and high scholastic aptitude
test results may offset minor deficiency in
examination
For Degree A B 5 courses, 3 hours a
week, freshman and sophomore years 4
courses, 3 hours a \\eek, with correlated
reading, junior and senior years By end of
sophomore year must complete I, 1 of
760
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
the following (1) 5 units of Latin or 4 units
of Greek, (2) 4 units of Latin or 3 of Greek
and a year's course of sophomore standing
in French or German, (3) 5 units of Mathe-
matics, (4) 4 units of Mathematics and
either (a) a year's course in college Physics
or Chemistry or (b) a year's course of
sophomore standing in French or German,
and II, 3 units of French or German, and
an additional unit in a Foreign Language
B S in Engineering Freshman year, uni-
form schedule of 16 hours first term, 18
hours second term, then separate courses
of study for Civil, Mechanical, Electrical,
Chemical, and Geological Engineering,
averaging 18 hours weekly
A M Candidate is required to pass the
general examination for his subject of
study M F A in Art and Archaeology
Candidate is required to pass the general
examination in Art and Archaeology M FA
in Architecture Candidate must satisfacto-
rily complete a schedule of courses and sub-
mit a thesis approved by the department
Ph D Candidate must pass the general
examination in his subject of study, pre-
sent an acceptable dissertation, and pass
the final examination Ordinarily it is
necessary to devote not less than 3 >ears to
graduate study for this degree
General Freshmen and sophomores re-
quired to attend at least one-half of the
Sunday chapel services each quarter
Departments and Staff: Art, Archae-
ology, and Architecture Professors, 7,
associate professors, 5, assistant professors,
4, lecturers, 0, instructors and assistants, 2.
Astronomy 2, 2, 0, 0, 0 Biology 4, 2, 4,
0, 8. Chemistry 4, 7, 5, 0, 8 Classics
6, 2, 3, 0, 1 Economics and Social Insti-
tions 6, 3, 6, 0, 8 Engineering 7, 7, 4, 0, 4
English 6, 4, 8, 1, 4 Geology 3, 4, 3, 1,
11 Health and Physical Education 1,1,
1, 0, 7 History 4, 4, 1, 0, 10 Mathe-
matics 5, 2, 5, 1, 7 Military Science
1, 0, 6, 0, 0 Modern Languages and
Literatures 10, 3, 9, 0, 12 Oriental Lan-
guages and Literatures 2, 1,0, 1,0 Phi-
losophy 3, 2, 3, 0, 2 Physics 3, 4, 3, 0, 3
Politics 5, 4, 3, 0, 7 Psychology 3, 1,
4, 1, 5.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 2,622 Graduate students, 269, 14
were part-time students, 18 were graduate
engineers, 2,321 were candidates for the
degrees of A B and B S in Engineering
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 586 Number of degrees conferred
since foundation A B , 15,021, B S , 2,541,
BLitt, 1,098, B S in Engineering, 312,
C E , 819, Ch E , 18, E E , 62, M E , 23,
masters' and doctois', 2,230, LL B , 7,
honorary, 1,574
Fees: Matriculation, $5, graduation, $12,
general fee of $30 per term for the use of the
Library, Infirmarv, Physical Education
facilities, and the Laboratories, lodging and
board, $368 to $668 Annual expenses, in-
cluding living expenses High, $1,232, low,
$914 These estimates do not include ma-
triculation fees and graduation fees, labora-
tory fees, cost of books, clothing, furnishing
for rooms, traveling and vacation expenses,
or incidentals
Scholarships 250 endowed scholarships
(undergraduate), applications close May 1
50 graduate scholai ships and fellowships,
applications close March 1
Research An endowment of $3,000,000
was established in 1928 for the promotion
of research in Mathematics, Physics, As-
tronomv, Chemistry, and Biology One-
third of this endowment was contributed
by the General Education Board B\ spe-
cial gifts to this fund, 6 professorships have
been established. The remaining income
from the fund is allocated to the 5 depart-
ments concerned in accordance with the
recommendations of a committee represent-
ing these departments This income is used
to supplement appropriations for research
from the general funds of the University
The Spears Fund An endowment of
$200,000 was established in 1934 by the
bequest of Miss lone May Spears of Brook-
lyn for the promotion of research in Ait and
Archaeology
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Commencement Day is the '1 uesday pre-
ceding the last Wednesday but one in June,
first term begins 38 weeks before that date,
second term, 18 weeks.
PROVIDENCE COLLEGE
761
Summer session June 25 to August 10,
1935. 10 departments offered 25 courses
Catalog in October, President's Report
in October, Financial Report in September,
Graduate School Announcement in Janu-
ary, Undergraduate Announcement in
March Established in 1913, the University
Press has published about 400 volumes
"Annals of Mathematics", Elliott "Mono-
graphs in Romance Languages "
Administrative Officers: President, Har-
old Willis Dodds, Dean of Faculty, Robert
Kilburn Root, Dean, Graduate School,
Luther Pfahler Eisenhart, Dean of College,
Christian Gauss, Registrar, Wilbur F Kerr,
Secretary, Alexander Leitch, Controller,
George C Wintnnger, Director, Admission
and Dean of Freshmen, RadclifTe Heer-
mance, Bursar, Gail A Mills, Superintend-
ent, Grounds and Buildings, E \ Mac-
Millan
PROVIDENCE COLLEGE
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND
Catholic liberal arts college for men,
women are admitted to Extension School,
privately controlled, conducted by the
Dominican Fathers
Charter granted by both branches of state
legislature, 1917
Self-perpetuating corporation not re-
stricted as to membership
Finances: Endowment, $2,250,000, in-
come from endowment, $90,000, income
from other sources, $208,000 Total annual
expenditures for 1934-35, $275,000 Total
budget for 1935-36, $275,000
Grounds and Buildings. Area in acres,
46 Total value of grounds, $700,000 Total
present worth of buildings, $825,000
Library Total number of volumes, 30,-
000, 1,100 volumes of government docu-
ments, 60 current periodicals, 15 special
collections for research Providence Public
Library, State Library, and Brown Univer-
sity Library are available to the students
Laboratories In Harkins Hall Value of
equipment Chemistry, $16,000, Biolog\ ,
$12,000, Physics, $10,000, Business, $3,000
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school with 15
units, English, 3, Foreign Language, 2,
Mathematics, 2, Histon, 1, and Natural
Science, 1 No students aie admitted with
entrance conditions
For Degree A minimum of 120 semester
hours of C+ aveiagc Candidates for de-
grees must pursue the last 2 years of work
at the College In the various departments,
several distinct concentration fields are
available
Departments and Staff* Astronom> Pro-
fessors, 1, instructors, 0 Biology 4, 3
Business 2, 1 Chemistry 3, 1 Draw-
ing 1, 0 Economics 2, 0 Education
2, 0 English 6, 1 French 2, 0 Ger-
man 1, 1 Greek 1, 0 Histor> 2, 1
Italian 1, 0 Latin 3, 0 Mathematics
5, 0 Music 1, 1 Philosophy 7, 0
Ph>sics 3, 1 Political Science 2, 2
Religion 5, 2 Sociology 2, 0 Spanish
1, 0 SurveMng 1, 0
Enrollment. 700 men
Degrees: Confened >car ending June 14,
193S, M S , 2, A B , 34, Ph B , 65, B S , 29
Total since foundation, 1,169
Fees. Matriculation, $S Tuition, $200 a
>ear (payable the beginning of each semes-
ter) Science laboratory , each course $10
a semester Other general fees, $5 a semester
Graduation, $10 Boaid and lodging, ap-
proximately $10 a week Annual expenses
High, $750, low, $625 (Day students,
$250)
Scholarships. 7 scholarships co\enng
tuition fees only
Datet> of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 14, 1935
Summer session July 1 to August 3, 1935
Enrollment, 166
Extension school Enrollment in classes,
198
Publications Annual catalog in March
Extension bulletins, March and September
Student publications Alembic (quarterly),
Cowl (weekly), Snapper (daily)
Administrative Officers. President, Lor-
enzo C. McCarthy, O.P., Vice- President,
Jeremiah T. Fitzgerald, 0 P , Treasurer,
James P Aldndge, O P , Dean, Arthur H
762
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Chandler, 0 P , Assistant Dean, John J
Dillon, O P , Registrar, Daniel M Galhher,
0 P , Librarian, Martin S Welsh, O P
PUGET SOUND, COLLEGE OF
TACOMA, WASHINGTON
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled
Founded in 1888, opened in 1890, rein-
corpora ted in 1903.
Board of 36 trustees, elected b> the Pacif-
ic Northwest Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
alumni
Finances: Endowment, $1,200,000 In-
come from endowment, $47,417 60 Income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $114,16445 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $157,460 96 Budget,
1935-36, $157,000
Grounds and Buildings: 44 acres \alued
at $123,000, present worth of buildings,
$627,000 Administration Building (C H
Jones Hall) (1924) provides housing for
classrooms, art laboratory, and the library
Library 21,050 volumes, 171 current
periodicals
Leonard Howarth Hall of Science (1927)
houses laboratories of Ph>sics, Biolog>,
Geology, Chemistry, and Home Economics
Music Hall (1924).
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of the prin-
cipal, and the passing of satisfactory intel-
ligence tests (2) Formal application for
admission accompanied by a statement of
proper qualifications and character refer-
ences
For Degree 120 semester hours and 120
points. A limited number may matriculate
for the degree of Master of Arts, for which
degree the minimum requirement is 30
hours of A or B grade. Honors work may be
elected by superior students with depart-
mental approval and with the approval of
the Committee on Graduate Study.
General All students must reside in
approved houses. Chapel attendance 3 times
each week
Departments and Staff: Art and Design.
Professors, 0, associate professors, 0, as-
sistant professors, 0 , instructors, 2 Biology
1, 0, 0, 2 Business Administration and
Economics. 1,0, 1,0. Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 1
Education 1, 0, 1, 0 English 1, 1, 2, 1
Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 Histor> and Political
Science 1, 1, 1, 0 Home Economics
1,0,0,1 Mathematics 1,0,0,0 French
0, 1, 1, 0. German 0, 1, 1, 0 Spanish
0, 1, 0, 1 Music 2, 1, 0, 0. Philosophy
1, 0, 0, 0 Health and Physical Education
1,0,0,3 Physics 1,0,0,0 Psychology
2, 0, 0, 0. Religion 1, 0, 1, 0 Sociology
1,0,0,0. Speech 1,0,0,0.
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 670 Men, 416,
women, 254.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 68. B.A , 53, B S , 12, M A., 3. Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 1,004
Fees: Tuition, $137, associated students'
fee, $15, health, $2, gymnasium, $2, grad-
uation, $5, room, $45 to $72, board, $90 to
$162. Annual expenses Liberal, $493, low,
$359.
Scholarships: 18, at $68 50 per year for 4
years, 3 fellowships at $500, 43, varying
from $50 to $100
Placement bureau, vocational guidance,
and student emplo>ment bureau In 1934-
35, 26% of students earned all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 5, 1936.
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, Ed-
ward Howard lodd, Dean, Raymond G
Drewry, Dean of Women, Lyle Ford
Drushel, Registrar, Christian Miller, Bur-
sar, Charles A Robbins
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
LAFAYETTE, INDIANA
Land-grant college, technological, coedu-
cational, publicly controlled
Founded in 1874. The Legislature of
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
763
Indiana accepted the provisions of the
Mornll Act in 1865 In 1869 the state ac-
cepted from John Purdue and other citizens
of Tippecanoe Count} , the sum of $200,-
000 and a tract of 100 acies of land. The
institution was located in Tippecanoe
County, named Purdue University The
University is maintained chiefly from the
public funds of the state In addition
there is an endowment fund of $340,000 re-
sulting from the sale of lands rccei\ ed under
the first Mornll Act The University is
also the beneficiary of the several acts
passed by Congress supplementing and ex-
tending the provisions of the original Mor-
nll Act, 1865, second Mori ill Act, 1890, the
Hatch Act, 1887, the Adams Act, 1906, the
Nelson Act, 1907, the Smith-Lever Act,
1914, the Smith-Hughes Act, 1916, the
Purnell Act, 1925, the Capper- Ketcham Act,
1928, and the liankhead- Jones Act, 1935.
Board of 9 trustees, 6 appointed by the
governor, and 3 members (1 of \\hom must
be a giaduate of the School of Agricultuie)
selected b> the Purdue alumni association
1 member must be a \\oman
The Divisions of the Uimersity A The
Schools and Departments of Instruction
(a) The School ol Agricultuie (b) The
School of Applied Science (includes the
departments of Mathematics, Education,
English, Modern Languages, History, Eco-
nomics and (lovernmcnt, Biolog\ , Physics
and Chcmistrv) (c) 'J he Schools of Engi-
neering Chemical Engmeeiing, Civil Engi-
neering, Electrical Engmceiing, Mechanical
Engineering, Depaitment of Applied Me-
chanics, Department of Practical Me-
chanics (d) The School of Home Economics
(e) The School of Phaimac} (f) The Un-
attached Depaitments Ph> sical Education
for Men, Physical Education for Women,
Mihtai> Sconce, Library B The Gradu-
ate School C The Agricultural Experiment
Station D 'I lie Department of Agricultural
Extension E The Engineering Experiment
Station F The Dcpditment of Engineering
Extension
Finances Endowment, $340,000, income
from endowment, $17,000 Income from
the state, $1,643,885 27, income fiom U S
government, $426,042 28, income from other
sources, $1,530,633 05. Total annual ex-
penditures for year ending June 30, 1935,
$3,653,721 34
Grounds and Buildings: 4,965 acres, in-
cluding campus of 310 acres, valued at
$811,19808, 141 buildings valued at $6,-
411,731 23 Value of buildings, ground, and
equipment, $9,070,912 73
Library (1913, 1-933) 120,000 volumes,
including 15,000 government documents,
900 current periodicals Special collections
The W. F N Goss Memorial Library of
Engineering History, 2,000 volumes, the
Charles Major Library of History and
General Literature, 1,800 volumes, the
David L Barnes Library of Railroad Engi-
neering, 1880-1890, 60 volumes of docu-
ments, 200 pamphlets, the Anna Embree
Baker collection of the books designed and
printed by Bruce Rogers, 350 \olumes
Laboratories Chemistry (1929), valued at
$453,768 64, Pharmacy (1929), $176,750 75,
Locomotive Testing (1895), $2,000, Electri-
cal Engineering Units 1 and 2 (1925-26),
$293,75145, Duncan Laboratory (1930),
$89,225 80, Agricultural Engineering (1929),
$75,617 21, Veterinary (1916), $49,381 80,
Dairy (1913), $64,051 69 Other labora-
tories are maintained in various buildings,
notably the Testing Materials Laboratory
and the Hydraulic Laboratory in the
Mechanical Engineering Building, and the
Home Economics Building. There are
laboratories for Entomology, Horticulture,
Poultry Husbandry, Chemical Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Telephone, Radio,
and Photometric equipment, and Phjsics.
A new heating and power plant is also
available to engineering students for labora-
toiy work Value of equipment Total
value, June 30, 1935, School of Agriculture,
including farms, $115,18793, Schools of
Engineering, $247,280 61 , School of Science,
$146,54571, School of Pharmacy, $18,-
32229; School of Home Economics, $20,-
190 12, Engineering Experiment Station,
$66,93093, Physical Plant, $723,09760,
Agricultural Experiment Station, $230,-
81857
Museums Locomotive Museum (1923),
764
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Biology Museum in Stanley Coulter Hall
Requirements' For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, History or Social Sci-
ence, 1 , Algebra, 1 , Plane Geometry, 1 ,
Laboratory Science, 1 3 additional units
must be chosen from English, Language
other than English, Mathematics, Science,
History, and Social Science Applicants for
Engineering must include Algebra, ^ unit,
and Solid Geometry, £ unit
High ranking graduates of commissioned
high schools of Indiana are admitted even
though deficient in some of the require-
ments Conditions must be removed within
1 calendar year
For Degree For B S 147 hours of which
74 are prescribed B S Home Economics 150
(73$ prescribed) BS Agr 144J (62 pre-
scribed) BS For 154f (145 f prescribed)
BSChE 142(115 prescribed) BS ME
145J (117J prescribed). BSCE- 1491
(12 If prescribed) BSEE 145 (124 pre-
scribed) BS Pub Serv Eng 155§ (145^
prescribed) B S Eng Law 137 (121 pre-
scribed) B S I E 146f (103 i prescribed)
B.S Pharm 146J (116J prescribed) BPE
145§ (69 1 prescribed)
General Military Training required for
all physically qualified male native students
in freshman and sophomore classes Physi-
cal Education required for freshman and
sophomore women
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 4, associate professors, 2, assistant
professors, 3, instructors, 7 Chemistry
4, 4, 4, 3 Education 4, 7, 3, 3. English
3, 4, 6, 14 History, Economics, and
Government 4, 4, 3, 3 Mathematics
4, 3, 4, 12 Modern Languages 2, 4, 1, 2.
Physics 3, 1, 4, 4 Military Science 1,1,
10, 0 Physical Education for Men 1, 2,
3, 2 Physical Education for Women 0, 1,
0, 2 School of Agriculture 17, 7, 16, 7
Schools of Engineering 28, 15, 17, 41
School of Home Economics 2, 4, 6, 4
School of Pharmacy 2, 2, 1, 4
Enrollment: 1934-35, 4,677 Resident,
4,530, nonresident, 147. In the regular year,
September, 1934 to June, 1935, men, 3,435,
women, 678 Agriculture, 412 (including
Forestry, 104), Chemical Engineering,
449, Civil Engineering, 272, Electrical
Engineering, 550, Mechanical Engineer-
ing, 924, Pharmacy, 135, Science, 552,
Home Economics, 377, Physical Education,
123, Industrial Education, 45, Graduate,
278 Total number of matnculants to date
(estimate) 44,000
Degrees. Conferred, 1934-35, total 763
Total bachelors' degrees, 684 B.S, 73,
BS Agr, 55, BS For, 13, BSHE,
58, BS Ch E, 84, BS C E, 59, BS
E E, 110, BS M E, 177, BS I E, 11,
BS Pharm, 21, B P. E , 23 MS, 18,
M S Home EC , 2, M S Agr , 7, M S E ,
19, M E, 5, C E, 1, E E, 4 Ph D , 16
Honoraiy Doctor of Science, 4, Doctor of
Engineering, 2, Doctor of Laws, 1 Total
number degrees conferred since foundation
to August 1935, 16,762
Fees: Registration fee, per semester, $5
paid at time of entrance Incidental fee, $5
paid each semester Laboratory and Librar>
fee, $25 paid each semester Medical and
Infirmary fee, $5 paid annually at time
of entrance Student activity fee, $5 paid
each semester Purdue Union fee, $8, and
Lecture and Convocation fee, $2 Non-
resident fee, $50 paid each semester by
students from without the state Diploma
fee, bachelors' and masters' degrees, $5,
doctor's degree, $10
Scholarships. Loan funds, aggregating
$63,000 available in 1934-35, and special
scholarships, for the year onl> , amounting
to $4,724
Research The University is carrying
on extensive researches in the fields of draft
gears, power brakes, train connectors, and
tank car equipment for the American Rail-
way Association, u elding, house-heating
with gas, hydraulics, cement, concrete
highway surfacing, highway lighting, high
voltage, television, wire insulation, fatigue,
high pressure steam, small stokers, and
automobile performance Most of these le-
searches are carried on as cooperative proj-
ects The School of Science m its depart-
ments of Biology, Chemistry, Education
Mathematics, Modern Languages, and
Physics is carrying on important research.
The School of Agriculture is engaged in
QUEENS-CHICORA COLLEGE
765
extensive research work covering
portant projects in its field
Employment bureau Maintained by
University Estimated students wholly or
partly self-supporting, approximately 40%
During the year, F E R A employment
added 5%
First semester, September 13, 1934 to
January 26, 1935 Second semester, Janu-
ary 31 to June 8, 1935
Summer session June 13 to August 10,
1935
University extension The Agricultural
Extension Service is a state wide, coopera-
tive, educational enterprise While Purdue
University through state and federal legisla-
tion is charged with the responsibility of
Agricultural Extension work, provision is
also made for cooperation with other agen-
cies and forces Unixersity Extension Field
Service offers courses for teachers in Voca-
tional Education
Catalog in March, President's Report in
December
Achie\ementb of year ending June 30,
1935 Completion of Purdue University Air-
port and of a Residence Hall for Women
The establishment of the Purdue Housing
Project for 1936 Introduction of a com-
bined Engineering-Law curriculum, a curric-
ulum for training for technical public service
and of a common program of studies for all
freshmen entering the Engineering Schools
Administrative Officers President, Ed-
v\aid Charles Elliott, Dean, School of Sci-
ence, Howard Edwin Enders, Dean, School
of Agncultuie and Dircdor, Agricultural
Experiment Station and Agricultural Ex-
tension Department, John Harrison Skinner,
Dean, Schools of Engineenng and Director,
Engineering Experiment Station and Engi-
neering Extension Department, Andre>
Abraham Potter, Dean, School of Phar-
macy, Charles Bernard Jordan, Dean,
School of Home Economics, Mary Lock-
wood Matthews, Dean of Men, Martin
Luther Fisher, Dean of Women, Dorothy
Constance Stratum, Registrar, Ralph Bush-
nell Stone Adviser of foreign students,
Howard Milton Baldwin
QUEENS-CHICORA COLLEGE
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA
College of arts and sciences, for women,
church control
Founded in 1857, name changed to
Queens College in 1913, Queens College and
Chicora College for Women merged in 1930
and name changed to Queens-Chicora Col-
lege
Board of trustees, 30 in number, elected
by the church bodies owning and controlling
the institution
Finances: Endowment, $302,16395, in-
come from endowment, $13,471 86, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $75,993 85 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $88,16098 Budget,
1935-36, $90,000
Grounds and Buildings 25 acres valued
at $125,000, present worth of buildings,
$473,099 99 3 dormitories accommodating
200
Library 13,242 \olumcs, 65 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall houses labora-
tories of Physics, Biolog\ , Chemistry, Draw-
ing, and Home Economics
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation from school
principal, (2) 15 units including 3 in Eng-
lish, 2} m Mathematics, 2 in Foreign Lan-
guage, 1 in Histon , 1 in Science
For Degree 124 semester credits, major
m 1 department amounting to 24 semester
credits, and minor in related department
amounting to 18 semester credits
General For both resident and nonresi-
dent students, chapel attendance 5 times
per week
Departments and Staff: English Profes-
sors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 1 Biblical Litera-
ture 1, 0, 0, 1 Biolog> 1, 0, 1, 0 Physi-
cal Sciences 1 , 0, 1 , 0 Economic^ and
Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0 Modern Languages
1, 1, 0, 0 Ancient Languages 1, 0, 0, 1.
History 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1
Education 1, 0, 0, 1 Political Science
766
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1, 0, 0, 0. Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0 Music
2, 0, 1,0 Dramatic Interpretation 1, 0,
0, 0. Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Art
1, 0, 0, 0. Home Economics 1, 0, 1, 0.
Librarian 1.
Enrollment: 1934-35, 346
Degrees: Conferred, May 28, 1935, 39.
B.A , 31, B S., 8, certificates, 6
Fees: Tuition, $120, rent, board, and
gymnasium fee, $315, library fee, $5, grad-
uation, $5. Annual expenses $440
Scholarships: Only a few paid scholar-
ships.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Wednesday in September and last
Tuesday in May.
Catalog in January or February.
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam H. Frazer, President- Emeritus and
Acting Registrar, Samuel C Byrd, Dean,
Instruction, Althea H Kratz, Dean of
Women, Alma T Edwards
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS
Privately controlled college for women
offering work in arts, literature, and science
leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts,
Master of Arts, Master of Science, Doctor
of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy Un-
denominational
Founded in 1879 At that time it became
a duly formed corporation called "The
Society for the Collegiate Instruction of
Women" (popularly known as "The Har-
vard Annex"). There was no official relation
between the so-called "Annex" and Harvard
until after 1893, when the corporation asked
the board of overseers of the University to
approve the change of name to Radcliffe
College. For the former act, the College
honored the memory of Anne Radcliffe
(Lady Mowlson), who was the first woman
to found a scholarship in Harvard College.
Self-perpetuating board of trustees The
council, elected by this board and forming
a part of it, carnes on the work of admin-
istration. Divisions of the College. The
undergraduate school, the graduate school
Finances: Endowment, $3, 81 1,287, in-
come from endowment, $130,026, income
from other sources, $396,358 Total annual
expenditures for year ending August 31,
1935, $330,216.
Grounds and Buildings* Total value of
buildings and grounds, $2,531,628 Resi-
dence halls 5 brick dormitones and 4 frame
buildings, accommodating 317 students
Library (1908) Number of bound vol-
umes, 80,000
Laboratories B>eily Hall (1932), for
Chemistry, Physics, and Astronomy. Labo-
ratory facilities for Anthropology, advanced
Astronomy, Biology, Botany, Geography,
Geology, Mineralogy, Paleontologv, and
Zoology available in the Ilarxard buildings
Requirements' For Admission Students
ranked in the highest seventh in the last
2 years of their prepaiatory school graduat-
ing class may be admitted \uthout exami-
nation All candidates for admission by
examination must take examinations of
College Entrance Examination Board 2
plans of admission Plan A — Examinations
in certain studies 15 units Grades of 70
or over in not less than 6 units Prescribed
studies English, Foreign Language, His-
tory, Mathematics, Science Plan B — Can-
didate must present high school record
and must take 4 comprehensu e College En-
trance Examination Board examinations
Freshman class limited to 200
For Degree For A B 15 courses and as
much work in English as may be prescribed,
fulfillment of requnements for concentra-
tion and distribution, and passage of general
examination Grade of C or better mt\\o-
thirds of work For M A Minimum of 1
year's residence Approved program of ad-
vanced study For Ph D Reading knowl-
edge of French and German Not less than
2 years devoted to advanced study and re-
search. Examination and thesis
General Required course in Physical
Education for freshmen Initial medical
and physical examinations, followed by
annual health consultations, test in swim-
ming, instruction (by a course of 6 lectures)
in Hygiene
RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE
767
Departments and Staff : Radcliffe College
is the women's college affiliated with
Harvard University The courses of study
are duplicates of the courses offered at
Harvard, and the 380 teachers are members
of the Harvard faculty The methods of
instruction employed at Harvard, including
the tutorial system and the general exami-
nation, are employed also at Radcliffe The
diploma which the Radcliffe senior receives
hears the endorsement of Harvard Univer-
sity
Enrollment: For year ending June 1935,
1,041 Undergiaduate body limited to 750
Total number of matriculants since founda-
tion, 12,517
Degrees: Conferred in 1935, 232 BA,
160, M A , 59, Ph D , 13 Degrees conferred
since founding, 5,862
Fees Tuition for full work, $400 per > ear,
for less than full work, $100 for d full course,
$50 for a half-course Lodging, $185 to
$450, board, $333 per year Annual expenses
for student in residence, approximate!}
$1,000
Scholarships In 1934-35, $56,19383
awarded To graduate students (in amounts
from $100 to $1,200), $19,535 25, to under-
graduates (in amounts from $50 to $400),
$36,65858 Giaduatc applications due
March 1 of >car in \\hich study is intended,
undergraduate applications, June 1
Research The Buieau of International
Research, established in 1924 by a grant
from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Me-
morial jointly to Harvard University and
Radchiie College "for the promotion of re-
search at Harvard Urmeisity and Radcliffe
College in the field of international rela-
tions " Grants made for research to be
undertaken by members of the teaching
staffs of Han aid Univeisity and Radclifte
College, but teachers from other universities
and colleges m\ited to cooperate, grants in
aid made also to younger scholars who have
completed their graduate work
The Sarah Ann \\ilby Clark Fund, for
the encouragement and achanccment of
original lescaic h
Appointment bureau The bureau helps
students to find part-time employment,
either during the college year or in the sum-
mer vacation, gives information about oc-
cupations open to college women and train-
ing necessary in order to enter these fields,
and assists seniors and alumnae in finding
permanent positions In addition, oppor-
tunities are offered dunng the summer for
students to gain experience as volunteers
in various vocations for which they may
later wish to take professional training For
students who are interested in secretarial
work and scientific and literary research,
non-academic courses are given in short-
hand and tvping, scientific photography,
and the preparation and editing of manu-
scripts
Dates of beginning and ending sessions*
Monda> preceding last Wednesday in
September, Commencement next to last
Wednesday in June
Publications Catalogs (undergraduate
and graduate), July 1, Reports of Officers,
February 1 , Student Directory, October
15, Summary of Ph D 'I heses, once every
3 >ears (next edition, 1938), Graduate Fel-
louship Announcements, November 1, Stu-
dent Information Pamphlet, September 1,
Mumnae Quarterly, October, January,
April, Julv , Alumnae Director}, every 3
>ears (next edition, 1937)
Administrative Officers. President, Ada
Louise Comstock, Dean, Graduate School,
Bermce Brown Cronkhite, Dean of the
College, Frances Ruml Jordan, Secretary,
Harriet Dean Buckingham, Treasurer,
Francis CalJey Gray, Business Manager ,
Richard Warren Thorpe, Superintendent,
Buildings and Grounds, Richard Kirk
Henrv Officers in charge of foreign stu-
dents Dean of the Graduate School, Dean
of the College
RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE
FOR MEN
ASHLAND, VIRGINIA
College foi men, prnateK controlled
A Methodist institution under the Balti-
more and Virginia Conferences
768
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Chartered, 1830 Named after John
Randolph of Roanoke and Nathaniel Macon
of North Carolina First site was Boydton,
Virginia, not far from North Carolina line
In 1868, as the Methodists of North
Carolina had a college of their own, Trinity
(later Duke University), and as Boydton
had no railroads, the College was moved
to Ashland
Self-perpetuating board of 44 trustees
In 1908 the board agreed to submit its
nominees for members of the board to the
2 patronizing Conferences
Finances. Endowment, $1,044,000, in-
come from endowment, $37,750, total in-
come from all sources, $87,200
Grounds and Buildings: College property,
35 acres, 10 brick buildings and several
residences, valued at $519,000 Dormitories
for 250
Library Walter Hmes Page Library
(1923), 20,000 volumes Collection of bound
volumes of early American periodicals
especially valuable
Laboratories 2 laboratory buildings (1873,
1890)
Observatory 5-inch telescope
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
For A B , specified units aie English, 3,
Mathematics, 3, Latin, 3, or Latin, 2 and
Modern Languages, 2, History, 1 For B S ,
English, 3, Mathematics, 3, Foreign Lan-
guages, 2, Hibtory, 1
For Degree For AB and BS, 124
semester hours, averaging 75 in all courses,
and demanding for an A B Latin I, II,
English I, II, Bible I, History I, Mathe-
matics I, Modern Languages, 12 semester
hours, Sciences of 16 semester hours each
BS English I, II, Bible I, History I,
Mathematics, 12 semester hours, Foreign
Languages, 12 semester hours, 20 semester
hours in 2 Sciences (or Mathematics)
General 1 year of Physical Culture,
chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Biblical Depart-
ment Professors, 2, assistant professors, 0,
instructors, 0 Biology 1,0,3 Chemistry
1, 1 (associate professor), 4 Education
1, 0, 0. English 2, 0, 3 Greek 1, 0, 0
History and Sociology 1, 0, 1 Latin
1, 0, 1. Mathematics 1, 1, 0. Modern
Languages 2, 0, 1. Physics 1, 1, 1
Physical Education 1, 1, 0
Enrollment: For vear ending June 30,
1935, 250
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935,47
Fees: Estimated cost for half year Tui-
tion, college maintenance, medical and ath-
letic fee, laboratory and student publica-
tion, $85 Laundry, etc , $15 Room rent,
including fuel and light, $25 Diploma fee,
$5 Table board, $100 Total, $225
Scholarships: Number of scholarships,
45 from $60 to $350 each
About 6% of students earn part of their
expenses
Winter session begins second Wednesday
in September, spring session closes second
Tuesday in June
College catalog in March, Quarteil>
Alumni Bulletin
Administrative Officers* President, R E
Blackwell, Vice- President, S C Hatcher,
Dean, Hall Canter
RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S
COLLEGE
LYNCIIBURG, VIRGINIA
College for women, controlled by inde-
pendent, self-perpetuating board of trustees
affiliated with Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, under charter issued in 1830 Same
board controls Randolph-Macon College
(for men) at Ashland, Virginia, and Ran-
dolph-Macon Academy (for boys) at Front
Royal, Virginia Executive committee of 9,
with advisory committee of alumnae asso-
ciation
Randolph-Macon Woman's College was
founded by Doctor William Waugh Smith,
who served as its first president (1893-1912)
and was opened in 1893
Finances: Endowment, $1,203,630, in-
come from endowment, $50,319, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $194,600 Income
from all sources (1934-35), $407,762 Total
REDLANDS, UNIVERSITY OF
769
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $261,262 Total ex-
penditures, $379,120 Educational budget,
1935-36, $146,313, total budget, $360,000
Grounds and Buildings- 78 acres \alued
at $100,000, present worth of buildings,
$1,583,108, number of buildings, 16, 5
dormitories accommodating 57 S
Library (1929) 43,003 volumes, 191 cur-
rent periodicals, browsing room (gift of
Carnegie Corporation), 1,300 \olumes, rare
book room
Laboratories Science Hall (1906) with
laboratories for Chemistry, Biology, and
Physics, the Ps>chologicdl laborator> in
Smith Hall (1893) was one of the first estab-
lished in thiscountn
Requirements For Admission (1) Grad-
uation fiom accredited prepaiaton school
with 15 units, and the recommendation of
the principal Prescribed units English, 1,
Mathematics, 2j, Latin, 3, or Latin, 2, and
2 units of another Foieign L anguage
For Degree 120 semester hours and 6
in Physical Education At least one-half of
the lequired houis must be completed with
a grade of B or better 18 semester hours
in a major subject and 12 in a minor must
be elected in addition to required work in
these fields
For the purpose of encouraging students
of high scholastic lecord and exceptional
ability to do more comprehensi\e work in
their fields of inteiest, in the junior and
senior \ eais the College oflers courses for in-
dependent stud> (honois courses) A com-
prehensive examination is requned in the
field of stud\
General All students, except da\ stu-
dents from L\ruhburg, must reside in the
college dormitories, college assemblies held
4 times per week with 2 requned
Departments and Staff Biolog> Pro-
fessors, 1 , associate professors, 1 , adjunct pro-
fessors, 0, instructors, 2 Chemistry 2, 0,
0, 2 Economics and Sociolog) 1, 0, 0, 0
Education 0, 0, 1, 0 English 2, 2, 1, 0
English Literature 1, 0, 0, 0, (1 assistant)
Romance Languages 2, 1, 1, 1 German
1, 0, 0, 1 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0. History 1, 1,
1, 0 Latin 1, 0, 2, 1. Mathematics
2, 1, 0, 2 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physics
and Astronomy 1, 0, 1, 0, (1 laboratory
assistant) Political Science 1, 0, 0, 0,
(1 assistant) Ps\cholog\ 2, 0, 0, 0 Re-
ligion 1, 1, 0, 0 Art I, 0, 0, 0 Music
1, 2, 1, 2 Physical Education 1, 0, 1, 2.
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 607 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
21,366
Degrees. Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, A B , 105 'J otal number of degrees
conferred since foundation, A B , 3,042,
AM ,46
Fees* Tuition, $235, board, room, laun-
dry, medical attention, $465, graduation
fee, $10 Annual expenses Low, $1,000,
liberal, $1,500
Scholarships: Fiee tuition to daughters
of ministers of all denominations, scholar-
ships, loan funds, self-help opportunities
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Thud Wednesday in September, first lues-
da} in June
Student government under honor s> stem
In 1935 the interior of the central build-
ing, Main Hall, was reconstructed Plans
prepared for new science building
Administrative Officers President, Theo-
dore H Jack, Dean of the College, Nathan A
Pattillo, Dean of Students, Sallie Payne
Morgan, Registrar, Annie C \\hiteside
REDLANDS, UNIVERSITY OF
RKDLANDS, CALIFORNIA
Coeducational, prnateh controlled by
board of trustees under Baptist auspices
College of Liberal Arts, School of Music,
School of Education
Incorporated in 1907, opened in 1909
Board of 30 trustees elected foi a 3-> ear
period
Finances- Endowment, $3,159,585 37, in-
come from endowment, $113,852 89, income
from student fees, $1 14,028 48, income from
dormitories (board and room), $75,53009
Gifts (unrestricted), $38,89419 Gifts (re-
stricted), $918 15
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 100
770
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND'COLLEGES
acres, valued at $273,832 06 Total value of
15 buildings, $1,409,88480 3 dormitories
for women (50, 52, 76), 2 dormitories for
men (60, 52) Total value of plant and
equipment, $1,882,590 71
Library (1931) 44,546 volumes, 9,289
pamphlets (including 2,379 government
documents added during 1934-35) 318 cur-
rent periodicals regularly received There is
a cooperative arrangement between the
University and the A K Smiley (City of
Redlands) Library by which the lattei is
available for University students The
Smiley Library has 65,696 volumes, 11,972
pamphlets, 25,682 documents, 212 periodi-
cals, and 24 newspapers
Laboratories Hall of Science (1920)
Value of equipment Botany, $7,701, Zo-
ology, $5,835, Geology, $6,082, Astronomy,
$2,080, Chemistry, $10,700, Physics,
$12,358 10
Observatory 5-inch refractor
Requirements: For Admission Student
must have evidenced superior fitness and
ranked high in the work of the secondary
school Students may enter from 4-year
secondary school or from 3-year senior high
school If from the former, 15 units of work
with 12 of recommended grade should be
submitted, while from the latter, 12 units
with 9 of recommended grade are accept-
able Subject pattern 3 years of secondary
school English required, a 2-year sequence
in 3 of the following fields strongly recom-
mended Foreign Language, Mathematics
and Science, Social Science, and Fine Arts
A student ma> also be admitted by ex-
amination Student with slight deficiency in
recommended units sometimes admitted on
probation Must make at least C average
first semester to remain
For Degree (A) Bachelor's degree 124
semester hours and credit points equal to
number of hours for which registered in
courses for which credit points are given
unless officially withdrawn, 1 year residence
work including last semester with the
minimum of 24 semester hours, American
Constitution, Bible, Physical Education,
comprehensive examination (written and
oral) passed with minimum grade of C in
field of concentration.
Field of concentration to be selected by
student during sophomoie year This con-
sists of subject field of emphasis and closely
related fields of study Work of the College
grouped into 5 divisions, namely Physical
Sciences, Biological Sciences, Social Sci-
ences, Humanities, and Fine Arts
Tutorial work for honors may be under-
taken by senior college students who have
attained a high level of achievement during
freshman and sophomore years
(B) Master's degree 1 academic year
in full-time work or 5 six-week summer
sessions under the guidance of at least 2
professors, work largely of independent
study type, production of thesis giving evi-
dence of power to pursue independent in-
vestigation, written and oial examinations
covering the general and special fields of the
candidate's subjects
General One-half hour Ph\sical Educa-
tion activity each semester in attendance
Chapel attendance required 4 times a week
All women students unless In ing at home
or with immediate relatives required to live
in dormitories
Departments and Staff: Astronomy Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, ft Bible 1,0,0,0
Botany 1, 1, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 0
Economics 1,1,0,0 Education 2,2,0,0
Engineering 1, 0, 1, 1 English 1, 3, 0, 0
French 1, 1, 0, 0 Geolog> 1, 0, 0, 0
German 1, 0, 0, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0
History 2, 1, 0, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 0 Music Theory
4, 1, 1, 0 Organ 1, 0, 0, 0 Piano 1, 1,
0, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Political
Science 0, 0, 1, 0 Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0
Physical Education 1, 2, 1, 1 Physics
1, 0, 1, 0. Religious Education 1, 0, 0, 0
Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0 Spanish 1, 1, 0, 0
Speech Education 1, 0, 1, 0 Violin 1, 0,
0,0 Voice 1,0,1,0 Zoology 1,1,0,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935 (exclusive of summer session), 629
Men, 302, women, 327 Total number of
matriculants since founding, approximately
4,400
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 157. Bachelor of Arts, 148, Bache-
lor of Music, 8, Doctor of Laws, 1 Total
REED COLLEGE
771
number of degrees conferred since founding
Bachelors', 1,414, masters', 1, honorary, 13
Fees: Matriculation fee, $5, graduation
fee, $5, registration fee, $7 each semester,
hospital fee, $2 50 each semester, tuition,
$115 each semester, laboratory fees, $2 to
$20 each semester, board, $21 a month,
room, $40 to $47 50 each semester Average
cost for a year, $550 to $600
Scholarships: 10 full-tuition 4-year com-
petitive scholarships awarded annually at
end of first year to freshmen who ranked in
upper fifth of high school graduating class
and made the highest achievement during
first year Other scholarships var>mg in
size from one-half to three-quarters tuition
awarded to students other than freshmen on
basis of grades One Junior College scholar-
ship One California Scholarship Federation
scholarship One Faculty-Junior scholar-
ship, awarded to student who makes highest
record in his sophomore year 12 individual
scholarships awarded to transfers from
junior colleges who have ranked among the
5 highest in graduating class 54 endowed
scholarships
Employment bureau Personnel officer in
charge of appointments Approximate!}
75% of students earn part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1934, June 15, 1935
Summer session June 17 to July 26,
1935. Enrollment, 124
Bulletin of information published in
May, general catalog published in Septem-
ber, "II of R Alumnus" published quar-
terly
Achievements of vear ending June 30,
1935 During the last 2 academic years the
educational program of the College of
Liberal Arts has been completely reorgan-
ized In place of group distribution require-
ments for the completion of the general
education on the junior college level the
College now expects each underclass student
to complete comprehensive courses in the
Biological Sciences, Physical Sciences, So-
cial Sciences, Bible and Religions, and Fine
Arts and Literature
A qualified personnel officer has been ap-
pointed to give each student counseling and
guidance in the setting up of an individual-
ized course of study consonant with the
student's needs and interests This officer
also studies the admissions policy and has
charge of the placement of all graduates
Before the end of the sophomore year the
student will have taken basic courses in at
least 2 of the 5 divisions of study into
which the subject matter fields of the col-
lege have been grouped, namely , Biological
Sciences, Physical Sciences, Social Sciences,
Humanities, and Fine Arts Before the end
of the second year each student chooses a
field of concentration which consists of a
subject matter field of major interest to-
gether with related fields
On the upper class level provision is made
so students may progress at the optimum
rate Superior students may read for Honors
in their field of concentration during both
of their upper class vears 50 such students
are earning on this independent study
plan this >ear either by the small group
tutorial seminar or through individualized
instruction The> carry from three-eighths
to one-half of their total load in this fashion
Some 150, or over one-half of the upper
class students, are carrying their concen-
tration b> the tutorial plan It is planned to
make tu tonal instruction in the field of
concentration available for all upper class
students At the conclusion of the college
course each student \vhether reading for
Honots or not must pass a comprehensive
examination to the satisfaction of his faculty
and a student may be graduated with one of
3 degrees of distinction or merely with the
A B degree
Administrative Officers. President, Clar-
ence Howe Ihurber, Dean of Men, H E
Marsh, Dean of Women, Maiy Newton
Keith, Personnel Director, Edward Sanders,
Recorder, Esther N Enckson, Secretary,
Admissions, Enid E Higgins
REED COLLEGE
PORTLAND, OREGON
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled.
Founded in 1904, opened in 191 1
772
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Self-perpetuating hoard of S trustees who
elect the regents (now 5)
Finances: Endowment, $1,826,281 67, in-
come from endowment, $46,272 06, net, in-
come from other sources, not including
dormitories and dining hall, $102,379 40
Total annual expenditures, not including
dormitories and dining hall, $163,314.40.
Budget, 1935-36, $160,000
Grounds and Buildings: 92 acres valued
at $220,826 67, present worth of buildings,
$661,85480. Dormitories 5 for men, ac-
commodating 60, 4 for women, accom-
modating 50
Library (1930) 52,000 volumes, 200 cur-
rent periodicals.
Laboratories Eliot Hall (1912) houses
laboratories of Physics, Biology, and Chem-
istry in the basement and third floor.
Requirements: For Admission (1) Credit-
able completion of a 4-year high school
course, or its equivalent, (2) 15 credit-
points
For Degree 50 credit-points on a
credit-for-quahty scale (a minimum of 30
year-hours) and completion of curriculum
course requirements establishing junior
standing Completion of a junior and senior
program (minimum of 14 year-hours each
year) approved by and satisfactory to the
student's major division of the faculty,
bachelor's thesis, junior qualifying exami-
nation, senior oral examination and a read-
ing knowledge of French or German are re-
quired of candidates for the B A. degree
Underclass requirements Literature 11,
either History of Civilization or Contem-
porary Society, 2 courses from the group —
Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology, Physics,
or (not to be taken in the freshman year),
Psychology, 1 course from the group —
Modern European History, Literature
(Eighteenth Century to date), Principles of
Economics, Comparative Government, In-
troduction to Anthropology and Sociology,
Introduction to Philosophy, or General
Psychology (if not elected as one of the fore-
going group) a reading knowledge of French
or German
General All students must live at home
or in the college dormitories unless special
permission is obtained from the faculty
committee on community affairs Students
are expected to engage in 4 hours of work
under the supervision of the Department of
Physical Education each week during their
college course Failure to do this during the
first 2 years subjects the students to faculty
disciplinary action
Departments and Staff: Biolog> Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 1 , instructors, 0 Chemistry 0,
0, 1, 1 Economics 2, 0, 0, 0 Education
0, 0, 0, 1 French 1, 0, 0, 2 German
0, 0, 1, 1. Greek and Latin 0, 0, 0, 1
History 1, 0, 0, 0 Literature 3, 0, 0, 1
Mathematics 1,0,1,0 Philosoph} 1,0,
1, 0 Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Political Science
2, 0, 0, 0 Psychology 0, 0, 1, 0 Sociology
1, 0, 0, 0. Physical Education 0, 1, 0, 1.
(This does not take into consideration the
fact that Contemporary Society is taught
by 3 Social Science piofessors, that Art and
Music are taught by part-time lecturers of
at least mstructonal qualifications, that
the senior professor in Philosoph \ teaches
the major course in Education, that the
Msiting professor in Philosoph) teaches a
course in Modern European lhstor>, that
Statistics is taught by 1 of the professois of
Economics )
Enrollment: }< or 1934-35, 448 Men, 260,
women, 188 Total number of matriculants
since foundation (according to catalog
figures of registered students each \ear),
3,150
Degrees. Conferred 3 ear ending June 13,
1935, 63 B A , 62, M A , 1 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 891
B A, 882, MA, 9
Fees: Tuition, $250, rent, $90, board,
approximately $200, graduation fee, $5
Annual expenses $570
Scholarships: 22, varying in amounts
from $50 to $200 In 1934-35 approxi-
mately 35% of the students were in whole
or in part self-supporting.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 14, 1934, June 13, 1935
Catalog in January
Administrative Officers: President, Dex-
ter M Keezer, Dean of Women, Cheryl M
REGIS COLLEGE
773
Scholz, Dean of Men, William Griffith,
Director, Admissions, James T Hamilton,
Registrar, Margaret A Scott
REGIS COLLEGE
WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Catholic college for women, pnvateh
controlled, in charge of the Sisters of St
Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston,
Massachusetts
Founded in 1927 L>> the Sisters of St
[oseph of the Archdiocese of Boston,
opened in 1927
Finances Endowment The College is
privately controlled and, as endowment, has
the life services of 19 full-time Sister pro-
fessors together with the services of 12
other Sisters filling the offices of super-
intendent, musical dn ector, registcied nurse,
secretarv , stenographers, proctors, and
cooks In addition the College has in re-
sen c the propertv of the Corporation of the
Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph
of Boston together with the contribute e
sen u es of about 1 ,200 members of the same
order Total income, $191,04693, total ex-
penditures, $168,43492
Grounds and Buildings 170 acres val-
ued at $740,000, equipment valued at
$526,59238, 12 buildings whose present
value is $1,214,500 Total propertv ,
$2,481,09238
Librarv. (1935) 18,900 volumes, 130 < ur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Biolo^v , Chemistrv , Pin fe-
us, Home Economics
Requirements. For Admission Students
ma> be admitted in 1 of the following vvavs
Plan A Candidates seeking admission
under this plan must take examinations in
a sufficient number of subjects to make up
a complete set of admission requirements
aggregating 15 units, either the examina-
tions of the College Entrance Examination
Board of New York, the Regents examina-
tions of New York State, or the examina-
tions of the Catholic University given to
affiliated schools
Plan B Candidates seeking admission
under this plan are required to present 2
kinds of evidence 1 Evidence submitted by
the school consisting of (a) a school report
covering the entire record of subjects and
grades for 4 years, (b) a statement from the
school principal including an estimate of the
applicant's scholarly interest, special abil-
ity, and character. 2 Evidence submitted
by the candidate consisting of 4 compre-
hensive examinations given by the College
Entrance Examination Board of New York
in June One examination is to be selected
from each of the following groups (a) Eng-
lish or History, selected by the applicant,
(b) a Foreign Language, selected by the
applicant, (c) Mathematics, or Chemistry,
or Physics selected by the applicant, (d) a
fourth subject designated by the applicant
from the list of subjects offered for admis-
sion These 4 examinations must be taken
at one time At least 2 examinations must
cover more than 2 admission units each
To accommodate candidates who did not
take the College Entrance Board Examina-
tions in June, 4 comprehensive examina-
tions, of which at least 2 must cover more
than 2 admission units each, selected from
the following groups, will be held at Regis
College in September (1) English, (2) a
Foreign Language, selected by the appli-
cant, (3) Mathematics, or Chemistrv, or
Physics, selected bv the applicant, (4) a
fourth subject selected bv the applicant
from the subjects which ma> be offered for
admission and approved by the Board of
Admission of Regis College A candidate
who has completed in regular course a pro-
gram of study m a good secondary school
which satisfies in general the requirements
for admission under Plan B may, if recom-
mended by her school, be admitted without
examinations, provided she has ranked in
scholarship in the last 2 > ears of her school
course in the highest seventh of the girls in
a graduating class containing at least 7
girls
For Degree 132 semester hours, 48 semes-
ter hours in 1 field of concentration, of
which a major of 30 semester hours shall
be in 1 subject, and 18 semester hours shall
774
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
be in courses related to the major These
related courses must he pursued through
sophomore, junior, and senior years All stu-
dents are required to pass a general exami-
nation in a major subject, in addition to the
regular course examinations, in the year of
their candidacy for the B. A. degree.
General 2 years of Physical Education
required Chapel attendance required on
Sunday.
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 0 Chemistry 1, 1.0 Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 0 Education 1, 2, 0. Eng-
lish 1, 1, 1 Expression 1, 0, 0 French
1, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0. Greek 1, 0, 0
History 1, 1, 0 Italian I, 0, 0. Latin
1, 1, 0 Library Science 1, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 0 Music 1, 0, 0 Phi-
losophy 1, 2, 0 Physical Training 1, 0, 0
Physics 1, 0, 0 Political Science 1, 0, 0
Psychology 1, 0, 0 Religion 1, 3, 0
Sacred Scripture 1,1,0 Sociology. 1, 1, 0.
Spanish 1 , 0, 0 Household Economics
1,1,2 Secretarial Studies 1,1,1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 290 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
549
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 68 B A , 39, B S , 29 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 256
Fees: Matriculation fee at registration,
$5, deposit on room, $10, tuition, $200,
board and residence, $400 to $650, luncheon
to nonresident students, $100, use of type-
writers, $10, library, $10, lecture fee, $5,
Home Economics fee according to courses,
Physical Education, $10, laboratory, $15,
Music and use of the instrument (1 hour
daily), $150, fee for the degree of B A , $15,
for the degree of B S ,$15
Scholarships: 6 $1,000 scholarships
Vocational guidance secretary In 1934—
35, 12% of students earned part of ex-
penses through the F E R A
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third week in September, first week in June
Catalog in Spring
Administrative Officers: President, Moth-
er Mary Simphcia, Dean, Sister Mary Fin-
barr, Registrar, Sister Mary Mildred
Officer in charge of foreign students, Sister
Mary St Francis, head of French Depart-
ment
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE
TROY, NEW YORK
Located near industrial center, famous
for iron and steel industries, instrument
works, valve works, and bell foundries
School of Engineering, Science, Archi-
tecture and Business Administration, pri-
vately endowed, for men.
Established in 1824 by Stephen Van
Rensselaer, of Albany, and now the oldest
institution of higher learning in an> English-
speaking country that has devoted itself
continuously to instruction and research
in science and engineering Chartered b>
legislature of the State of New York in
1826 Between 1826 and 1834 it conferred
the traditional academic degrees of B A and
M A In 1835, however, it conferred the
first degrees in science and the first degrees
in engineering granted in any English-
speaking countr> In 1850, through the
influence of the Director, B Franklin
Greene, it was reorganized as a general
pol>technic institute Since that time the
range of its work has been consistently en-
larged until today it embraces riot only
the major branches of engineering and sci-
ence but also architecture and business ad-
ministration, which complete the round of
studies proposed by Greene in his epoch-
making Report
Board of trustees, 25 members, 3 of whom
are elected by the alumni to serve for 3-
year terms, mayor of Troy, ex-officio, pru-
dential committee of 4 members of the
board, finance committee of 4 members of
board
Graduate departments, undergraduate
departments in Civil Engineering, Mechani-
cal Engineering, Aeronautical Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgical Engi-
neering, Chemical Engineering, and In-
dustrial Engineering, Arts, Science, and
Business Administration, Architecture
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
775
Finances: Endowment, $5,090,587 45, in-
come from endowment, $156,442 16, income
from other sources, $619,331 85 Total ex-
penditures, $811,405 65, gifts (additions to
endowment during year), $37, S21 87 Budg-
et for 1935-36, $800,000
Grounds and Buildings: 48 acres, valued
at $370,000 Present value of buildings,
$3,872,000 19 modern dormitory units for
first year students, capacity 311, 10 dormi-
tory units for upper classes, capacity 169
Library (1928) Amos Eaton Hall, total
number of volumes 27,086, number of
government documents, 1,000, periodicals
currently received, 300, special technical
and scientific collection
Laboratories Williams Proudfit Building
(1878), present worth, $43,500, General
and Plant Biology, Physiology, Bacteri-
ology, Embryology and Histology, Anat-
omy, and Morphology, research William
Weightman Walker Laboratory (1906),
present worth, $307,000, Chemistry, Metal-
lography, research Russell Sage Labora-
tory (1909), present worth $477,000, Me-
chanical Engineering, Steam, H>draulics,
Internal Combustion, Refrigeration, Heat-
ing and Ventilation, research. Electrical
Engineering, Illuminating, Telephone, Tele-
graph, Physics, Radio research Troy
Building (1925), present worth, $288,000,
research Palmer Chamberlame Ricketts
Building (1934), present worth, $450,000,
Aeronautical Engineering, Metallurgical
Engineering, Electro-Chemistry and Elec-
tro-Metallurgy, Chemical Engineering
Pittsburgh Building (1912), present worth,
$131,000, Geology and Mineralogy Total
value of laboratory equipment, $667,000
Museums Greene Building, Architec-
tural, Proudfit Building, Biological, Walker
Laboratory, Chemical, Pittsburgh Building,
Geological and Mineralogical
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited secondary school with
minimum of 15 units, English, 3, Foreign
Language, 2, Mathematics, 3, Science, 1,
History, 1, electives, 5 Cases of graduates
of commercial or technical high school
courses in which no Foreign Language is
provided are considered upon their merits
For Degree The 12 undei graduate
courses are prescribed Beside the 2 teims,
aggregating 39 weeks, 1 month of shop
work or practice is requned in each of 2
of the summer vacations A thesis is re-
quired for each summer \acation, and a
graduating thesis must be prepared and de-
fended For the master's degree, 20 points of
credit required, 4 of which are assigned to
thesis work, for the doctor's degree, 60
points of credit required, 30 in major sub-
ject, 18 in related minois including Mathe-
matics, 12 in thesis work, for graduate de-
grees, required average of B and high
standard in research
General 1 year Phy sical Education
Departments and Staff: Architectme
Professors, 2, assistant professors, 2, in-
structors 2 Chemical Engineering and
Chemistry 4, 2, 8 Descriptive Geometn
and Drawing 2, 1, 1 Electrical Engineer-
ing and Phvsics 6, 4, 11 English 2, 2, 3
Geodesy and Road Engineering 2, 1, 2
Geology 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 2, 2, 7
Rational and Technical Mechanics 2, 3, 7
Mechanical Engineering 3, 4, 7 Metal-
lurgy 3, 0, 1 Modern Language 1, 0, 1
Pin sical Training 1, 1, 2 Shop Work
0, 0, 3 Arts, Science, and Business Ad-
ministration (Biology, Ilistor\, Account-
ing, Economics) 5, 2, 4 \cronautical
Engineering 1,0, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,244 Civil Engineering, 236, Me-
chanical Engineering, 181, Electrical Engi-
neering, 253, Chemical Engineering, 180,
Aeronautical Engineering, 70, Architecture,
52, Biology, 46, Business Administration,
60, Chemistry, 58, Industrial Engineering,
23, Metallurgical Engmeenng, 12, Pin sics,
20, graduate students, 41, special stu-
dents, 12 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 13,900, of \shom 10,200
have entered since 1910
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
30, 1935, 283 C E , 74, M E , 38, E E , 71,
Ch E , 31, B S , 19, Arch , 15, Ph D , 3,
D C E , 4, D M E , 2, D E E , 2, M C E
18, M M E, 1, M EE, 3, M Ch E , 1,
M S , 9, M B S , 2 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 5,873
776
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Fees: Tuition, $400 a year, $220 first
term, $180 second term Matriculation fee,
$5 or $10, diploma fee, $10, laboratory de-
posits, $5 to $15 Rooms in dormitories,
$117 to $180 a year, board in dining hall,
$279 a year. Average annual expense,
$1,100, low, $900 Tuition for graduate
courses, $300 a year
Scholarships: 12 fellowships carrying free
tuition and stipend of $600 a year 25
graduate scholarships carrying free tuition,
148 undergraduate scholarships canning
free tuition Loans from student loan fund
covering deferred tuition fur last 1 or 2
years.
Research Income from Laflm Fund de-
voted to materials for research (fund,
$10,000), additional funds granted on
recommendation of heads of departments
Employment bureau Graduate appoint-
ment office in New York City, branch at
Troy In 1934-35 about 400 students paid
part of their expenses by working in term
time and summer vacations, amount earned
from $2 to $400
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1935, June 13, 1936
Summer session Required summer shop
and practice courses begin day after Com-
mencement Special summer courses for
removal of conditions extend throughout
summer vacation period
Publications Quarterly bulletin, catalog
in March Engineering and Science Series
published at irregular intervals, each num-
ber generally results of research at the In-
stitute
Achievements for year ending June 30,
1935 Completion of the Ricketts Labora-
tory for Chemical, Aeronautical, and Metal-
lurgical Engineering.
Administrative Officers: President, Wil-
liam 0 Hotchkiss, Assistant Director, Ray
Palmer Baker, Registrar, Mary L Burke,
Head, Department of Civil Engineering, T
R Lawson, Mechanical Engineering, E A
Fessenden, Aeronautical Engineering, P. E.
Hemke, Electrical Engineering, M. A
Hunter, Chemical Engineering, A W
Davison, Metallurgical Engineering, M A
Hunter, Industrial Engineering, A. W.
Davison, Arts, Science, and Business Ad-
ministration, Ray Palmer Baker, Architec-
ture, R G Gulle> Officer in charge of for-
eign students, Ray Palmer Baker
RHODE ISLAND STATE
COLLEGE
KINGSTON, RHODE ISLAND
Technological college, coeducational,
state controlled, land-grant, non-sectarian
Rhode Island State College is the out-
growth of the Rhode Island State Agricul-
tural School and Experiment Station, cre-
ated by act of the state legislature approved
in 1888 The original landscnpt fund arising
from the passage of the Mornll Act in 1862
had been in the custody of Brown Uni-
versity This fund was transferred to the
college in 1894 In 1892 the legislature made
the institution a college under the name of
Rhode Island College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts The name was again
changed in 1909 to Rhode Island State
College
Board of 10 regents The governor, lieu-
tenant governor, Chief Jubtue of the Su-
preme Court, director of education, and
state budget director are e\-ofhcio mem-
bers, the other members are 2 alumni of
Rhode Island State College 1 alumna of
Rhode Island College of Education, and 1
member from eacn congics&ional district
(2 districts). All appointed or elected mem-
bers serve for a term of 4 years The col-
lege is organized into 3 schools Agriculture
and Home Economics, Engineering, and
Science and Business Extension and re-
search projects are conducted in accordance
with state and federal requirements
Finances: Income from federal gov-
ernment, $179,381 75, state, $237,500,
other sources, $214,863 86, total income,
$631,745 61 Total annual expenditures,
1934r-35, $629,24089. Budget, 1935-36,
$605,000
Grounds and Buildings: 220 acres val-
ued at $64,602, present worth of build-
ings, $2,788,000. Dormitories 2 for men
RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE
777
accommodating 100, 3 for women accom-
modating 120
Library (1928) 40,728 volumes, 370 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Agricultural Hall (1921)
houses laboratories for Farm Crops, Soils,
Horticulture, Statistics, and Accounting
Ranger Hall (1913) houses laboratories for
Botany, Bacteriology, Chemistry, Zoology,
and Geology (Museum of Natural His-
tory ) Bliss Hall (1928) houses laboratories
for Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Aero-
nautical Engineering Home Management
House (1924) Home Economics practice
house Lippitt Hall (1897 — remodelled and
extended, 1935) houses laboratories for
Forge and Foundry, Power Engineering, and
Institutional Management (cafeteria) East
Hall (1909) houses laboratory for Physics
raft Laboratory (1890) houses the labora-
tory for the Experiment Station Home
Economics Building (1935— not \ct com-
pleted) will house laboratories for clothing,
food, and research in Home Economics,
Psychology, and Art Animal Industn
Building (1935) houses laboratories for
dairy manufacture and milk testing East
Farm Poultry Building (1929) houses labo-
ratory for poultry study
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units including English, 3,
Modern Language, 2, Algebra, for engineer-
ing and science, \\, for others, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1, Physics or Chemistry or
Biology, 1, History, 1, Solid Geometry, J,
for engineering students only The le-
mainder of the 15 units may be presented
from any prepared subjects in high school
course with limited amount of laboratory
or manual work No conditions allowed ex-
cept in rare instances, and then all de-
ficiencies must be removed by beginning of
sophomore y ear *
For Degree 144 to 152 t>emester hours
lequired for graduation, depending on
school Mostly required work, though a few
options and 24 electn e credits are allowed in
all curricula Military Science required of
all phy sically qualified men for first 2 years
Passing grade in each subject is 60, but an
average for the entire 4 years of 70 or above
is required for graduation This is adminis-
tered on the basis of quality (honor) points
General Compulsory attendance at col-
lege assembly once each week Residence
requirement for senior year
Departments and Staff . Agricu 1 tu re Pro-
fessors, 9, associate professors, 5, assistant
professors, 8, instruitors, 4 Art 0, 0, 1, 1
Bacteriology 1 , 0, 0, 1 Botany 1 , 0, 0, 2
Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 4 Dramatics 0, 0, 0, 1
Economics and Business Administration
1, 0, 2, 1 Education and Psychology 1, 0,
0, 2 Engineering 4, 0, 4, 5 English
1, 0, 3, 1 Geology 0, 0, 1,0 History
1, 0, 0, 1 Home Economics 2, 1, 3, 3
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0 Military Science
2, 0, 1,0 Modern Language French and
Spanish 1, 0, 0, 1 German and Italian
0,0,0,1 Music 0,0,0,1 Physics 0,0,
1, 0 Physical Education 1/1, 0, 2
Zoology 1,1,0,1 Assistants 6
Enrollment Foi 1934-35, 1,115 Men,
821, women, 294 Total number of ma-
triculants since foundation, 3,729
Degrees Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, B S , 182, M S , 6 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, B S ,
1,764, MS, 55, honorary degrees, 39
Fees: Tuition, $150 per year to non-
residents of the state, rent, $80 per year,
incidental, $20 yearly, student activities,
$20 yearly, health, $6 \ear1y, library, $6
yearly, graduation, $5 Annual expenses
Liberal, $550, low, $460
Scholarships. 12 scholarships, varsmg in
amounts from $20 to $50, 1 scholarship,
$100, alumni loan fund 7 working fellow-
ships pa\ing $300, tuition, and laboratory
fees
Vocational guidance secretary Approxi-
mately 25% of students earned part or all
of expenses during 1934-35
Dates* of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 10, 1935
Summer session July 1 to August 10,
1935 Enrollment, 112
Catalog in May Rhode Island State Col-
lege Bulletin, quarterly, includes report of
board, catalog, summer session catalog.
778
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Administrative Officers: President, Ray-
mond George Bressler, Vice- President and
Dean, School of Science and Business, John
Barlow, Registrar, Lucy Comins Tucker,
Dean, Agriculture and Home Economics,
George Edward Adams (also Director, Ex-
tension and Director, Experiment Station) ,
Dean, School of Engineering, Royal Lmfield
Wales, Vice-Dean, in charge of Home Eco-
nomics, Margaret Whittemore, Vice-Dean,
and Director, Research, Basil Elijah Gilbert,
Dean of Women, Helen Elizabeth Peck,
Vice-Dean, Freshmen, John Chilcote
Weldin
RICE INSTITUTE;
HOUSTON, TEXAS
College of liberal arts and sciences for
men and women, with schools of Engineer-
ing and Architecture, and provisions for
postgraduate work in Mathematics, Phys-
ics, Chemistry, Biology , and Modern Lan-
guages Privately controlled, independent
of church or state affiliation
Founded in 1891 by the late William
March Rice, and chartered in 1891, by the
State of Tevas as William M Rice Institute
for the Advancement of Literature, Science,
and Art Opened in 1912
Self-perpetuating board of 7 trustees
elected for life.
Finances: Endowment, in excess of
$11,000,000, income from endowment, in
excess of $600,000, income from student
fees, $68,000 Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, in excess of
$400,000 Budget, 1935-36, in excess of
$450,000
Grounds and Buildings* 300 acres valued
at $600,000 with improvements Present
value of buildings, $2,400,000 4 residence
halls, accommodating 356 men.
Library 122,150 volumes, approximately
4,000 volumes of government documents,
600 current periodicals Special collections'
46,000 volumes of back files of serial pub-
lications of learned societies, other periodi-
cals
Laboratories. Engineering (1912), present
worth, $240,000, value of equipment, $375,000.
Physics (1914), housing also Biology,
$400,000, $160,000 Chemistry (1925),
housing also Architecture and Ps>chology,
$625,000, $190,000
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 3, His-
tory, 2, 3 in one Foreign Language, or 2 in
each of two Foreign Languages No con-
ditions allowed, no special students ad-
mitted Admission is competitive, the
freshman class being limited to 400 mem-
bers, who in recent years have been Delected
from twice as many applicants
For Degree For the bachelor's degree
there are required five 3-hour courses in
each of the first 2 >ear&, four 3-hour ad-
vanced courses in each of the last 2 years
Laboratory work is not counted a& a part of
lecture or recitation requirements for a de-
gree The year is the unit of all couises
The choice of electnc courses is restricted
in the following \\a>s Fust, with respect to
concentration, each of 2 subjects must be
carried for 3 years, each of 4 subjects must
be carried for at least 2 years, second, with
respect to distribution, all subjects of the
curriculum are divided into 2 groups, 1 of
which includes Mathematics and Science,
and the other the literary subjects, 1 course
must be selected in each group in each of the
first 3 years Honors courses were instituted
in the original program of studies At pres-
ent such courses are available in Biology,
Chemistry, Economics and Mathematics,
English, Historv , Pure and Applied Mathe-
matics, Modern Languages and Literatures,
Philosophy , Physical Sciences, and Theo-
retical and Experimental Physics A student
who has completed a general or honors
course for the B A degree may be admitted
as a candidate for an advanced degree In
the curriculum of the 5-year courses of
Architecture and of Engineering, the first
2 years consist largely of required subjects
Candidates who have completed the first
4 years receive in Aichitecture the degree
of A B., and in Engineering the degree of
B S in a specified branch of Engineering,
and the successful completion of the 5-year
course leads in Architecture to the degree
RICHMOND, UNIVERSITY OF
779
of B S. in Architecture, and in Engineering
to the degree of Ch E , C E , E E , or
M E , according to the branch of Engineer-
ing taken. Under requirements conforming
to those for the M A degree, namely, high
standing and a thesis, the M S degree in a
specified branch of Engineering may be
awarded For the award of the doctor's de-
gree in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry,
or Biology, a minimum of 3 years of resi-
dence is required together with high stand-
ing, the completion of a good dissertation,
and the passing of a public oral examination
Departments and Staff: Architecture
professors, 1, assistant professors and lec-
turers, 1 , instructors and graduate assistants,
3 Biology 1,2,11 Chemistry 1,2,10
Civics and Philanthrop> 0, 1, 0 Eco-
nomics and Business Administration 0,
0, 3 Education 0, 0, 1 Engineering
2,0,8 English 2,0,7. German 1,0,1
History and Jurisprudence 1,1,3 Mathe-
matics 1, 2, 7 Philosophy and Ps} -
chology 1, 1, 1 Physical Education 1, 0,
1 Physics 2, 0, 6 Romance Languages
1,0,8
Enrollment: 1,283 Men, 858, women,
42 S Postgraduates, 59, Architecture, 43,
Arts and Sciences, 870, Engineering, 311
Total number of matnculants since founda-
tion, 8,285
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 2S9 Ph I) , 7, M A , 6, B A , 181,
B S in Arch , 8, B S in Ch E , 21 , B S in
C E , 7, B S m E E , 10, B S. in M E , 10,
B S in Ph Ed , 9 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 2,974 This in-
stitution has confened no honorary de-
grees
Fees. Annual registration, $25. Health,
$5 annually for residents of halls. Labora-
tory, for materials actuall> used in instruc-
tion, $10 to $75 annually Lodging, men's
halls, $90 annually Board, men's halls, at
cost, averaging $29 per month Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $750, low, $550
Scholarships: 55 scholarships and fellow-
ships varying in amount from $150 to
$2,500 Applications close on May 1
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 13, 1934, June 3, 1935.
The University offers extension lectures
Annual announcements in Spring The
Rice Institute Pamphlet, issued quarterly
Administrative Officers: President, Edgar
Odell Lovett, Dean, Harry Boyer Weiser,
Registrar , Samuel Glenn McCann, Bursar,
John Thomas McCants
RICHMOND, UNIVERSITY OF
RICHMOND, VIRGINTV
Richmond and Westhampton Colleges
coordinate colleges of liberal arts and sci-
ences foi men and women, respectively
Graduate and professional divisions co-
educational Privately controlled, under
Baptist auspices
Founded and opened in 1832, mo\ed to
present campus, 1914
Self-perpetuating board of 40 trustees
Finances. Endowment, $2,851,396 55, in-
come from endowment, $99,799 85, income
from other souices, $251,931 29 Total an-
nual expenditures, including reserves,
$351,559 27
Grounds and Buildings: 291 acres of land
and 16 buildings, valued at $2,723,832.25.
2 dormitories for men, accommodating 250,
1 for women, accommodating 160
1 ibrary (1914). Volumes, 6S,000, includ-
ing departmental libraries, 182 current
periodicals
Laboratories (1925) 3 for Chemistry,
Ph>sics, Biology Cost with equipment,
approximately $500,000
Museum Biological and Ethnographical
museum in Biology Building
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited preparatoi> or high
school \\ith recommendation of school
principal, and minimum of 15 Carnegie
units, including 3 of English, 2\ of Mathe-
matics Non-recommended graduates ac-
cepted on probation only.
For Degree 124 semester hours, 120
quaht\ credits 2 >ears minimum residence
requirement for degree 61% of work pre-
scribed, 39% elective
General Physical Education requirement
780
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
for freshmen and sophomores 2 required
degree credits in Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1, associate professors, 2,
assistant professors, 1, instructors, 0 Art
0, 0, 0, 1 Biblical History and Literature
1, 0, 0, 0 Biology 1, 1, 1, 2 Chemistry
2, 0, 0, 2 Contemporary Civilization 20,
representing all departments, in turn
Economics and Applied Economics 4, 1,0,
2 (not including Evening School of Busi-
ness Administration, in which there are 8
additional instructors) Education 1, 0,
0, 0 English 4, 3, 0, 1 German 0, 2, 0,
1 History and Political Science 3, 1, 0, 0.
Mathematics 1, 2, 0, 1 Music 2, 0, 0, 0
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 2, 0, 0, 3. Physics 1, 1, 0, 1 Psy-
chology 1, 1, 0, 0 Public Speaking lt 0,
0, 0. Romance Languages 2, 1, 1, 2
Sociology and Social Ethics 1, 1, 0, 0
Law School 3,4,0,4
Enrollment: For 1934-35, Richmond Col-
lege, 621 men, Law School, 72 men,
2 women, Westhampton College, 292
women, Graduate students, 21 men, 6
women, Esening School of Business, 280
men, 14 women, summer school (1935), 200
men and women
Degrees* Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 150 B A , 92, B S , 16, B S in Busi-
ness Administration, 24, LL B , 10, MA,
5, MS, 3 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 3,652
Fees Estimate is on the college year
basis, September to June Matriculation,
$50, tuition, $150, student activities fee,
$20, laboratory fees, $7.50 to $15, gradua-
tion, $10, room and board (Richmond Col-
lege), $285 to $310, room (Westhampton
College), $90 to $160, board, $225, Annual
expenses Liberal, $900, low, $650
Scholarships. 325 scholarships covering
tuition, 1 fellowship, $500, 3 fellowships,
$250 Application for scholarship aid should
be made on or before April 1
Faculty committee on employment and
appointments Approximately 50% of stu-
dents earn their way in whole or in part
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1935, June 9, 1936.
Summer session June 17 to August 16
Enrollment, 200.
Catalog of various divisions, February,
April, June, President's Report, June
Treasurer's Report, June
Administrative Officers President, F W.
Boatwright, Vice-President and Secretary-
Treasurer, B West Tabb, Dean, Richmond
College, R B Pinchbeck, Dean, West-
hampton College, May L Keller, Dean,
T C Williams School of Law, M Ray
Doubles, Director, Graduate Department,
R E Gaines, Director, Evening School of
Business, J J. Corson, III, Director, Sum-
mer School, W. L Prince
RIPON COLLEGE
RIPON, WISCONSIN
College for men and women, privately
controlled, affiliated with the Congrega-
tional Church
The First Regiment of the Wisconsin
Cavalry was recruited at Ripon, and the
U S Government leased one of the college
buildings for 3 months A memorial tablet
on the campus commemorates the fiftieth
anniversary encampment of the Regiment
in 1911 The little white school house which
was the birthplace of the Republican Party
is now situated on the college campus
A self-perpetuating board of trustees,
now consisting of the president and 24 mem-
bers The number is not limited Members
are elected for a 3-year term, but are gener-
ally reelected. 1 member has been on the
board continuously since 1896
Finances: Endowment, $938,89908, in-
come from endowment, $34,095 21 Income
from other sources Gifts, $74,900, buildings
and grounds, $10,864 13, student activities,
$16,78430, instruction, $84,28350, dormi-
tories, $19,50083, commons, $23,01435,
miscellaneous, $1,052 81 The total annual
expenditures year ending June 30, 1934,
$232,714 81. During 1930-31, General Edu-
cation Board paid the last installment of
their conditional gift of $133,333 paying $1
for each $2 collected since 1924. Mr. Rollin
ROANOKE COLLEGE
781
B Lane of Hollywood, California, a student
at Ripon, 1870-72, presented A library cost-
ing $100,000
Grounds and Buildings Present \\orth of
buildings and grounds, $508,148 Total
value of grounds, buildings, and equip-
ment, $663,001 7 houses for men, capacity,
170, 4 houses for women, capacity, 90
Library (1930) 31,524 volumes
Laboratories In Ingram Hall (1900)
Value of equipment Biology, $3,324 26,
Chemistry, $3,834 99, Physics^ $6,150 59
Museum of Natural History on thud
floor of East Building
Requirements' For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3 (or 2 if
student has had 2 \ears of 1 Foreign
Language), Algebra, 1, Geometry, 1, 2
> ears of 1 Foreign Language, or Science,
or Histoiy Balance may be elected from
English, Mathematics, Foreign Languages,
History, Civics, Economics, Science Not
moie than 4 units from commercial and
manual subjects Graduates of the ac-
credited high schools, standing in the upper
three-fourths of the class, meet the first
qualifications
For Degree 186 quartet hours, average
of grade C (77 to 85) A B only degree
offered Freshman English required of all
students 1 > car of Laboratory Science, 1
year of English Literature, Ihstoiv , Mathe-
matics or Philosophy , 2 v ears of a Foreign
Language requned If major is in Music,
Psychology, Ph>sical Education, or Soci-
olog> -Economics, a v ear course is to be
selected from lhstor>, Mathematics, or
Philosophy Not more than 60 quartei
hours from any department except English
will be accepted toward the 186, English,
75 quarter hours mav be taken 30 hours
beyond freshman work icquired foi a
major, in English, 45 quarter hours
General 2 >ears of Physical Education
requned for women, 2 years of Military
Science required of men Chapel 4 times a
week required and vesper service one Sunda\
a month Vv omen living in town, not in their
own homes, are under college supervision
Departments and Staff. Bible Professors,
1, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Biology 1, 0, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 1
Classics 1, 0, 1 Economics and Sociology
1,1,0 Education 1, 0, 0 English 2, 1,
1 Foreign Modern Languages 1, 1, 2.
History 2, 0, 0 Library Science 1, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 1 Military Science
0,0,3 Music 1,0,7 Philosophy 1,0,0
Physical Education 1, 1, 1 Ph>sics 1, 0,
0 Psychology 0, 1, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935,348 Men, 229, women, 119
Degrees Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 50 Total number of degrees con-
fen ed since foundation, 1,828
Fees. Matriculation, $10, graduation,
$10, tuition and incidental fees, $180 a > ear
Games and entertainment student privilege,
$21 a >ear, laborator) fees from $1 to $6 a
> ear Room, $28 a term, board, $54 a term
Lights arid breakage in dormitories, $5 a
term Annual expenses High, $800, low,
$500
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23, 1935, June 15, 1936
Catalog in November
Administrative Officers: President, Silas
Evans, Dean of the College, J Clark Gra-
ham, Dean of Women, Grace Goodrich,
Registrai ,\\ R Woodmansee
ROANOKE COLLEGE
SALLM, VIRGINIA
College of arts and sciences for men,
affiliated with the Lutheran Church but
controlled b> the board of trustees
Founded in 1853 bv David F Bittle
Roanoke was one of the few Southern col-
leges that maintained instruction through-
out the War of 1861-65
Board of trustees consisting of 25 mem-
bers The onlv condition of membership is
that the majoiitv of trustees must be
elected b> the Lutheran Sv nod of Virginia
However, the Lutheran S>nod can elect
onl> members nominated b> the trustees
themselves
Finances. Endowment, $649,77407, in-
come from endowment, $36,776 27 Income
782
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
from other sources Private donations,
$5,000, church, $1,800, fees, $58,485, dormi-
tories, commons, $23,318 Total annual ex-
penditures, year ending June 30, 1934,
$139,33332 Budget, 1935-36 Total in-
come, $138,295, total expense, $137,125,
additions to equipment, $5,650
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 22
acres valued at $62,251 Present worth
of buildings, $462,59630 Total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$668,909 71 5 sections of dormitories ac-
commodating 1 20 students
Library (1935) 20,000 volumes, including
6,000 government documents, 80 current
periodicals
Laboratories Physical laboratory oc-
cupies entire West Hall Biological and
Chemical laboratories in main academic
building Equipment valued as follows
Biology, $9,450, Chemistry, $7,563, Phys-
ics, $8,307.
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3 , History, 1 ,
Algebra, 1J, Plane Geometry, 1, Science, 1,
electives, 1\ Only graduates of accredited
secondary schools are admitted without ex-
amination
For Degree 128 semester hours, quality
requirement, average grade of C, concentra-
tion requirement, prescribed courses A full
> ear of residence at College
General Minimum number of courses
allowed, 4 Physical Education required of
freshmen and sophomores. Chapel attend-
ance required once a week Students re-
quired to live in dormitories or fraternity
houses unless permission is secured from
Dean
Departments and Staff: Biolog> Pro-
fessors, 1 , associate professors, 0 , instructors,
1 Business Administration 1, 0, 2
Classics and Fine Arts 1,1,0 Chemistry
1, 0, 1 English 1, 1, 1 History and
Political Science 1,1,1 Mathematics and
Astronomy 1, 0, 1 Modern Languages
1, 2, 1. Philosophy and Religion 1, 0, 1
Physics 1,0,1 Physical Education 2,1,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 376 Matriculants since foundation,
5,690
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 42 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 1,395
Fees: Tuition, $6 a semester hour, labora-
tory fees, $15 each course Room rent, $6 to
$15 a month, board, $25 monthly. Annual
expenses Low, $600, high, $850
Scholarships: 35 scholarships carrying
stipends from $50 to $150 Application
must be made by May 1
25% of students earned way through
during year ending June 30, 1935 Esti-
mated earnings, $12,000
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 15, June 12
Summer session, June 15 to August 14
1 2 departments offer 42 courses Attendance
in 1935, 150
Extension work in conjunction \\ith and
under the direction of the University of
Virginia
Catalog in Februan , 2 quarteily bulle-
tins
Admimstraitve Officers: President, Charles
J Smith, Dean, C R Brown, Registrar,
D R Carpenter, Treasurer, I) B \\elsh,
Secretary, V G Cronk Officer in charge of
foreign students, V G Cronk
ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY OF
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
Privately controlled umveisity, with a
college of arts and science, composed of Col-
lege for Men and College for \\omen,
School of Music, School of Medicine and
Dentistry, and School of Nursing Baptist
in origin , non-sectarian
Organized in 1850, under a provisional
charter from Regents of the University of
the State of New York, as a result of en-
dorsement by citizens of Rochester of the
proposal of Baptists to establish a univer-
sity. Instruction began in 1850 Women
first admitted in 1900 System of coordinate
instruction for men and women inaugurated
in 1912 Extension Division organized in
1916 Eastman School of Music, 1918,
School of Medicine and Dentistry, 1920,
ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY OF
783
summer session, 1921 Segregation of Col-
lege for Men and College for Women was
made in September 1930, each having an
individual campus
Self-perpetuating board of 24 trustees, of
whom not less than one-half are alumni of
the University
Finances- Endowment, College of Arts
and Science, including special Ross and
Cutler funds, $15,815,38946, Eastman
School of Music, $10,682,433 01, School of
Medicine and Dentistry, $12,242,032 16,
total University endowment, $54,093,147 69.
Total income from endowment, 1934-35,
$2,212,28090. Total income from other
souice, 1934-35, $1,447,19087 Total ex-
penditures, 1934-35, $3,539,15616 To-
tal \alue of buildings and equipment,
$29,240,042 19 Gifts received during 1934-
35, $77,76696
Grounds and Buildings: In 1930, the
College for Men and College for Women of
the Arts College were separated The Col-
lege for Men took posession of a new cam-
pus of 87 acres beside the Genesee River
and adjoining the campus of the School of
Medicine Upon it have been erected 12 new
buildings The former campus of the Arts
College, consisting of 25 acres in the resi-
dential part of the city, is now devoted to
the purposes of the College for Women Its
10 buildings and equipment have been
completely renovated and adapted to this
new use, a new student union and audi-
torium elected and dormitory accommoda-
tions provided This program of enlarge-
ment of the facilities of the Arts College was
made possible by a campaign for $10,000,000
in 1924 and several large gifts and bequests
in later \ ears, inspired in part by this suc-
cessful campaign An enlarged faculty serves
both colleges Buildings and equipment of
both colleges are valued at $12,534,983 25
The Eastman School of Music and Thea-
ter are housed in 2 adjoining buildings
occupying more than half a downtown
block In addition, it has 2 dormitory units
Buildings and equipment are valued at
$7,691,031 14
The School of Medicine, Strong Memorial
Hospital and School of Nursing are located
on a 60-acre tract adjoining the site of the
College for Men The Medical School,
Strong Memorial Hospital and School of
Nursing are housed in a large building A
separate dormitory for nurses is provided
Buildings and equipment valued at
$5,134,62844
Libraries Sibley Hall (1874), College for
Women, 43,179 volumes and 225 current
periodicals, with branch in Art Caller) of
5,079 volumes Rhees Library, College for
Men (1930), 158,015 volumes and 1,477 cur-
rent periodicals Medical library, 40,303
volumes and 435 periodicals, and over 3,000
monographs Sibley Musical Library , 33,384
volumes and 71 periodicals Total volumes,
279,960, total periodicals, 2,208
Laboratories College for Women — Reyn-
olds Memorial Laboratory (1886), Chemis-
try, Eastman Laboratory (1906), Biology
and Physics, Carnegie Laboratory (1911),
Geology and Psychology College for Men —
Chester Dewey Laboratory and Museum
(1930), Biology and Geology, Engineering
Laboratory (1930), Mechanical Engineer-
ing, John J Bausch-Henry Lomb Memorial
Laboratory (1930), Ph\sics and Institute of
Optics, Samuel Allan Lattimore Labora-
tory (1930), Chemistry
Museums Museum of Natural History
(Geology, Zoology, and Botany) located in
Dewey Building with branches on Women's
College campus, Herbarium Memorial Ait
Gallery Ward's Natural Science Establish-
ment, Inc (1862)
Observatory (1876)
Enrollment: Including extension and
summer session students, 4,170
Degrees: Conferred June 17, 1935, 449,
honorary, 3, Ph D , 11, M A , 41, M S., 15,
M D , 46, M M , 21, A B , men, 99, uomen,
96, BS, men, 34, women, 15, B Mus ,
men, 25, women, 43, Certificate of Music, 1
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 7,613
Publications University Bulletin, includ-
ing catalogs of the College of Arts and
Science, of University Extension, of the
summer session, of the Eastman School
of Music, of the School of Medicine and
Dentistrx, of the School of Nursing, of the
784
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
summer session of the Eastman School of
Music, of Alumni, Reports of the President
and the Treasurer. Also Rochester Alumni
Review, Alumnae News, Alumni Bulletin,
Eastman School of Music, special bulletins,
including Department of Engineering, In-
stitute of Applied Optics, Dormitory Ac-
commodations of the College for Men,
George W Todd Student Union, bulletins
including Requirements for Admission to
the College of Arts and Science, bulletin of
information on Graduate Studies, bulletins
of Extension Division and special courses,
booklets of general information
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Winning of Nobel Prize in medicine
by Dr George H Whipple, dean of the
School of Medicine and Dentistry, shared by
Dr George Minot and Dr William P
Murphy, of the Harvard Medical School
Administrative Officers: President, Alan
Valentine, Vice- President , in Charge of
Finance, Raymond N Ball, Dean, Gradu-
ate Studies, Victor J Chambers, Treasurer,
Raymond L Thompson
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Requirements. For Admission At least
15 years of age, testimonial of good moral
character, 15 units Admission b> College
Entrance Board Examination, college en-
trance diploma of Regents of State of Ne\v
York, or certificate from certain approved
academies, high schools, and normal schools
Conditions must be removed by junior year
or earlier if examiners so specify Freshman
class limited to total of 330 men and
women
For Degree 124 hours of credit and 124
points of credit required for A B , with at
least 18 hours in languages, 12 of which
must be in Foreign Languages, at least 12
hours in Social Sciences, and 12 hours in
Natural Sciences Variation is permitted in
courses leading to B S , 12 hours in the
junior and 12 hours in the senior year in
non-elementary courses in subject of con-
centration, with additional 6 hours each year
of supplementary reading and study in
field of concentration Examination in field
of concentration required in senior year
Freshman Rhetoric and Physical Education
required in first 2 years Technical courses
largely prescribed
General Attendance at opening assembly
each term required Attendance during pre-
liminary week required of freshmen Volun-
tary weekly chapel
Departments and Staff: Archaeolog)
Professors, 1, assistant professors, 0, lec-
turers, 1, instructors, (), assistants, 0 As-
tronomy 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Bibliography 0, 0,
0, 1, 0 Biology 5, 5, 0, 4, 7 Chemistry
3, 2, 0, 1, 6 Economics 4, 2, 0, 2, 0
Education 2, 2, 6, 0, 0 English 4, 1, 0,
5, 0 Geology 3, 2, 0, 0, 3 German 3, 2,
0, 2, 0 Greek 2, 1, 0, 0, 0 History of
Art 1, 1, 0, 0, 0 History and Govern-
ment 4, 2, 1, 1, 2 Latin 2, 1, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 2, 2, 0, 2, 0 Mechanical
Engineering 3, 1, 0, 3, 1 Museum
Methods 0, 0, 0, 1, 0 Music 0, 0, 1, 1, 0
Optics 2, 1, 1, 3, 1 Philosophy 2, 0, 0,
0, 0 Hygiene and Phvsical Education
1, 5, 0, 3, 0 Physics 3, 1, 0, 2, 3 Physi-
ology 2,2,0,1,2 Psychology 1,2,0,1,1
Religion 0, 1, 0, 0, 0 Romance Lan-
guages French 1, 4, 0, 1, 0 Italian and
Spanish 1, 1,0, 0,0
Enrollment Arts College, 1,120 Men,
661, women, 459 Extension, 1,087, summer
session, 407 Graduate students in Uni-
versity, 231 Total college enrollment,
2,845.
Degrees. Conferred, June 1935, M A ,
41, M S , 15, A B , 195 Men, 99, women,
96 B S , 49 Men, 34, women, 15
Fees: Annual charge for College of Arts
and Science, $300, graduation fee, $10,
student tax, $20, student union tax, $10
Registration fee, $5 Charge for additional
courses, $10 per course per term Labora-
tory fees vary from $1.50 to $36 Dormi-
tory fee, $120 to $230 for college year
Scholarships: Scholarship aid to the
amount of $58,89498, deferred tuition of
$7,52799, loans of $24,21444, and prizes
to the amount of $575 assigned during
1934-35
Research in departments of Biology,
Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, His-
tory, Physics, Vital Economics
ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY OF
785
Commencement on the third Monday in
June College opens for autumn semester 13
weeks later For the year 1935-36 Date of
opening, September 16 for freshmen, Sep-
tember 23 for regular classes Closes May
23 Final examinations, May 27 to June 8.
Summer session Begins second Wednes-
day after Commencement and continues for
5 weeks, 20 departments of instruction, 55
courses offered Attendance, 1934, 407
University extension 21 regular depart-
ments of instruction, 104 courses Regis-
tration, 1934-35, 1,087 students
Administrative Officers: Dean, College of
Arts and Science, William E Weld, Dean,
College for Women, Helen D Bragdon,
Freshman Dean, College for Men, Arthur S
Gale, Registrar, College for Men, Olive M
Schrader, Registrar, College for Women,
Katharine Bowen
EASTMAN SCHOOL OF Music
Pnoi to 1918 the Umversit> undertook
no work in musical education, but that
year, through the generosity of George
Eastman, of Rochester, the property and
corporate rights of the Institute of Musical
Art of this city were acquired Subsequent
promises of financial assistance for a scries
of years by Mr Eastman and other friends
of music in Rochester, and latei the gift by
Mr Eastman of a site for a new building and
funds for its erection and endowment, in-
sured the foundation and future expansion
and possibilities of this school of the Uni-
versity The school opened in its new build-
ing September 21, 1921, receiving a class of
45 degree and 59 certificate students, and
1,207 preparatory pupils during the first
year In connection with the School of
Music, and housed in the same building is
the Eastman Theatre, with a capacity of
3,300 persons, a gift of Mr Eastman Sibley
Musical Library, given by Hnani W Sib-
ley, contains 33,384 volumes Eastman
dormitories furnish accommodations for 210
women There is also a dormitory for a
limited number of men
Self-perpetuating board of directors Ad-
ditions to this board arc subject to approv dl
of the board of trustees.
Finances: Endowment, $10,682,43301
Requirements. For Admission To enter
preparatory department, a conference with
the director of the department is required
For degree courses 15 units of high school
work, including English, 3, Foreign Lan-
guages, 3, Mathematics, 2 Admission by ex-
amination in high school subjects or by cer-
tificate from approved schools or academies
For Degree For B M degree, 124 units
required for graduation For A B degree
with major in Music, 44 to 50 of the 124
units required for graduation, may be in
Music, 124 points as well as hours of credit
required for the degree of B Mus
General Physical examination required
of all entrants Evidence of v accmation re-
quired
Departments and Staff. Theor> , Com-
position, and History of Music Faculty, 12
Musicology 2 Piano 21 Voice 8 Or-
gan 2 Violin 6 Violoncello 2 Viola
1 Harp 2 Public School Music 7
English and English Diction 3 French
Language and Diction 1 Dramatic Ex-
pression 2 German and German Diction
2 Orchestral Instruments 11 Psvchol-
ogist in Music 1 Psychology 1 Opera
Training Department 13 Courses in
Musicianship 3 Piano Methods 2 Or-
gan Methods, Extemporisation, Service
Playing 1 String Methods 1 Piano
and String Ensemble 3 Eastman School
Orchestra 2 Eastman School Chorus 1
Appreciation of Music 1 Couise for
Orchestral Conductors 1 Total number
of faculty 85
Enrollment. 1934-35, 1,153 Degree can-
didates, 375, certificate, 7, special or pre-
paratory, 447, summer session, 1934, 324
Degrees: Confened June 1935, B Mus ,
68, Certificate of Music, 1, M M , 21
Fees: Rcgistiation fee, $5 Tuition for
students in degiee and ceitificate instru-
mental, composition, or public school music
courses, $250, for students in voice course,
$300, opera training course, $300 Gradua-
tion fee, $10
Scholarships: Scholarships and loans to
the amount of $31,651 74 given during
1934-35.
786
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Commencement, third Monday in June 12
weeks later the school begins regular in-
struction
Summer session Begins second Wednes-
day after Commencement and continues for
5 weeks June 25 to July 28, 1934 Attend-
ance, 324
Administrative Officers: Director, How-
ard Hanson, Assistant Director, Raymond
\Vilson, Set retary- Registrar, Arthur H Lar-
son, Financial Secretary and Concert Man-
ager, Arthur M See
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY
Founded in 1920 by gifts of George
Eastman and the General Education Board
of New York, of $4,000,000 and $5,000,000
respectively Received first class in Sep-
tember 1925 School of Nursing opened
about same time At time of original gifts
for School of Medicine and Dentistry, Mrs
Gertrude Strong Achilles and Mrs Helen
Strong Carter, bj a gift of $1,000,000, pro-
vided for erection and endowment of a
teaching hospital as a memorial to their
father and mother Strong Memorial Hos-
pital opened in 1926 Cooperation between
City of Rochester and University has re-
sulted in erection of a municipal hospital of
244 beds and 24 bassinets adjacent to, and
connected \\ith, the Strong Memorial Hos-
pital Clinical service rendered without
charge to both hospitals by faculty of
School of Medicine and Dentistry.
Finances: Endowment, $12,242,032 16
Grounds and Buildings: 60 acres adjacent
to tract of the College for Men The main
building houses both the Medical School
and the Strong Memorial Hospital This
building and the nurses' dormitory together
with equipment cost $5,134,628 44
Library 40,300 volumes and 3,000 mono-
graphs
Requirements: For Admission 3 full
years of study in an approved university or
college. 1 year of College English 2 years of
College Chemistry, inorganic and organic,
and a choice of qualitative or quantitative
Chemistry 1 >ear of Biology and Physics,
a reading knowledge of German.
For Degree. Courses largely prescribed
Ten departments of instruction Staff of
85 full-time and 89 part-time teachers
Enrollment: 1934-35, tenth class re-
ceived in School was composed of 43 men
and 4 women Total enrollment, 170 Men,
161, women, 9.
Degrees: Conferred June 1935, M.D , 46
Tuition: $400 a year
Student aid and loans to amount of
$5,950 26 during 1934-35.
Administrative Officers: Dean, George
Hoyt Whipple, Director, Strong Memorial
Hospital, Basil Clarendon MacLean, Direc-
tor, School of Nursing and Superintendent
of Nurses of the Strong Memorial Hospital,
Clare Dcnmson
ROCKFORD COLLEGP:
ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS
College for women, privately contiolled
Non-sectarian but consistently Christian
Rockford College, first called Rockford
Seminary, was chartered m 1847 It is one
of the oldest women's colleges in the U S
Opened in 1849, but granted power to con-
fer degrees in 1847 Granted its first degiee
in 1882 JaneAddamsofHull House recened
the A B degree in that year
Self-perpetuating board of 30 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,040,000, in-
come from invested funds, $35,000, from
all other sources, $203,000 Annual budget,
$238,000
Grounds and Buildings: 18 buildings on
the college property with land valued at
$700,000
Library 22,000 volumes
Laboratories Chemistry, Physics, Foods
and Dietetics, Textiles and Clothing, Bot-
any, Zoology.
Requirements: For Admission Admission
is by certificate from accredited schools or
by examination. Freshmen are carefully
selected on the basis of scholarship, evidence
of intellectual interest and leadership
Among 15 units required, 3 must be in
English, 2 in Mathematics, 2 in Latin
ROLLINS COLI KGE
787
(occasional substitution of 2 units of another
Foreign Language is permitted), and 3
others in academic subjects Students may
enter with a condition of 1 unit to be cai-
ned for 1 >ear only No special students are
admitted who cannot meet these require-
ments, except in the Music and Extension
Departments
For Degree For A B 120 points in
Liberal Arts and Sciences, and 8 additional
points in Physical Education
General For all freshmen Exposition and
Bibliography, Introduction to Contempo-
rary Problems, and H> giene Chapel not
compulsory but the obligation of ever)
student All students not residing in their
own homes in the city of Rockford required
to live in 1 of the residence halls
Departments and Staff Art Profe^^or^,
1 , assodate professors, 0, assistant projessot s,
0, instructors, 1 Biology 1, 1, 0, 0
Chemistry 1,0,1,0 Education 1,0,0,0
English 3, 3, 2, 0 Greek and Latin 1, 0,
0,0 Classics I ectmer, 1 History 1,0,
1,1 Home Economics 1,0,1,2 Libiar>
Science 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics and
Ph\sics 1, 1, 1, 0 Modern languages
1, 1, 2, 1 Music 2, 0, 0, 2 Philosophy
and Ps)cholog> 1, 0, 0, 0 Plusical Edu-
cation 1, 0, 0, 2 Religion I cc Hirer, 1
Social Sciences 1, 1, 1,0
Enrollment: College limited to 400 regu-
larly matriculated students
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
193 S, 47 bachelors' degrees
Fees: Tuition charge for the >ear, $250,
for board and room, $400 Necessar) fees
and incidental expenses approximate $50
Scholarships: Student aid funds to
amount of $13,000 annuall) Fellowship
for a foreign student, $600 Graduate
scholai ships Urmersit> of Illinois Scholar-
ship, $300, 2 Talcott Scholarships at Uni-
versity of Chicago, $300 each, McCulloch
Social Service Fellowship at Chicago Com-
mons, $600
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1935, June 8, 1936
Administrative Officers: President, Gor-
don Keith Chalmers, Dean, Mary L
Mutschler, Registrar, Lorena M. Church
ROLLINS COLLEGE
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
College of Arts and Sciences, including
Conservatory of Music, coeducational,
privately controlled
Established in 1885, at meeting of
General Congregational Association of Flor-
ida, chartered and opened m 1885 Oldest
institution of higher education in Florida
Self-perpetuating board of 21 trustees,
three-fourths of uhom must be membeisof
some evangelical church
Finances. Endowment, $1,250,000, in-
come from endowment, $52,775 92, income
from other sources, including student fees,
$412,S()849 Total annual expenditures,
>ear ending June 30, 1935 (not including
dormitories and dining hall), $297,395 39.
Budget, 1935-36, $300,000
Grounds and Buildings. Approximate!}
45 acres, valued at $95,000, present worth
of buildings, $653,665 2 dormitories for
men (62), 5 fratcrmt\ houses (50), 5 dormi-
tories for women (116), 7 soront} houses
(57) 3 new dormitories for men and 2 for
women now under construction
Camegie Libran (1908) 46,000 \olumes,
240 current periodicals Special collections
Nehrling Horticultural and Ornithological
Collection, Pattee Collection of American
Literature, Florida Histor> Collection,
Carnegie Collection of Art books and paint-
ings
Laboratories Knowles Hall (erected 1910,
remodeled 1931) houses laboratories of
Ph>sics, Biolog\, and Chemistry
Museum Thomas R Baker Museum
housed in Knowles Hall
Requirements. For Admission Satis-
factor} completion of a 4->ear course of not
less than 15 units in a secondar} school
approved by a recognized accrediting
agency, or the equivalent of such a course
as shown by examination Major portion of
units presented must be correlated with the
Rollins curriculum and shall include at least
3 units in English
For Degiee Rollins degree no longer
evaluated in terms of courses, grades,
hours, points 01 terms of residence, but
788
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
depends upon acquisition of specified broad
fundamental training and mastery in a field
of specialization as well as evidence of
possession of moral qualities needed for
good citizenship Work of the College in 2
divisions Lower Division in which students
acquire their broad fundamental training,
Upper Division where students obtain their
specialized work Requirements of Lower
Division cover definite achievements in
English, Foreign Language, Mathematics,
Histor} , Physical and Biological Sciences,
Social and Economic Institutions and
physical fitness, not expressed in terms
of hours Requirements of Upper Division
cover intensive work in selected field of
learning with correlated work in both
related and unrelated fields The work of
the student is evaluated by board of ad-
missions to LTpper Division before major
study is undertaken and by faculty com-
mittee of 3 at completion of major Comple-
tion of work for degree ordinarily requires
4 years
General Average registration equivalent
to 3 courses meeting 5 times each week for
2-hour periods All students expected to
participate in approved physical activities
All students not In ing at home required to
live in dormitory or sorority or fraternity
house and to eat at college dining hall New
students required to live in dormitories first
year Every student must have working
knowledge of 1 Foreign Language before
entering Upper Division Chapel attendance
voluntary
Departments and Staff. Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 1 , instructors, 2 Astronomy 0, 0, 1, 0
Biology 3, 0, 1,0 Books 1, 0, 0, 0
Chemistry 2, 1, 0, 1 Classics 0, 0, 1,0
Economics and Business Administration
3,0,0,0 Education 1,0,1,0 English
5, 0, 1, 0 History and Government
0,2,2,0 Mathematics 1,0,0,0 Mod-
ern Languages 3,1,2,0. Music 0,4,3,4
Philosophy and Psychology 1, 0, 1, 0
Physical Education 2, 0, 0, 2. Physics
0, 0, 1, 0. Religion and Ethics 1,0, 1,0
Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0 Speech and Dramatic
Art 3,0,0,3.
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 424 Men, 203,
women, 221
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
30, 1935, 76 B A , 57, B S , 4, B Mus , 11,
M A , 2, M S , 2 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 703
Fees: Application fee, $10, contingent
deposit, $25, unit-cost fee, $1,350 The ex-
penses for each student are determined
under the unit-cost plan, which divides the
budget of expenditures by the estimated
number of students, and which covers tui-
tion, board, room, and all fees of every
description except text-books and personal
expenses
Scholarships: Income from endowment
used to reduce the unit-cost fee for worth}
students, special Anna G Burt scholarships
for Florida students, Elbcrt H Gary loan
fund also available in maximum amounts
of $200 per student
Employment bureau Maintained at of-
fice of student deans More than 25% of
students earned part or all of expenses
during year ending June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 26, 1935, June 3, 1936 Special
adult education program
Catalog m January
One of 14 colleges having privilege of
awarding the Algernon Sydney Sullivan
Medallion annually to a man and woman
of graduating class and to 1 person not a
student at Rollins for "possession of such
characteristics t>f heart, mind and conduct
as evince a spirit of love for and helpfulness
toward other men and wopien "
Achievements of >ear ending June 30,
1935 Completion of tenth >ear of success-
ful operation of the Rollins Plan Inaugura-
tion of unit-cost finance plan Celebration
of Semicentennial
Administrative Officers: President, Ham-
ilton Holt, Dean of the College, Winslow
Samuel Anderson, Dean of Men, Arthur
Delano Enyart, Acting Dean of Women,
Helen Guernsey Sprague, Registrar, Emilie
B Cass. Officer in charge of foreign
students, Winslow Samuel Anderson,
dean.
ROSARY COLLEGE
789
ROSARY COLLEGE
RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS
College of arts and sciences, Catholic,
women, privately controlled
Rosary College, incorporated in 1918,
under the laws of the State of Illinois, is a
continuation of St Clara College, Sm-
smawa, Wisconsin, which was a develop-
ment of St Clara Academy founded in
1852 St Clara College, chartered in 1901 by
the State of Wisconsin, was conducted as a
Junior College until 1909 In 1922 trans-
ferred to River Forest, under the name of
Rosary College ' First Rosary degrees con-
ferred in 1923 The Rosar> College Plan
for undergraduate study in Europe was
inaugurated in 1925
Governed b> a board of trustees subject
to appointment b> the C hapter of the Con-
gregation o{ the Most Holy Rosary of the
Third Order of St Dominic
Finances: Endowment, $50,000, income
from endowment, $7,185 94, all income
from students, $149,557 09 Annual expense
for administration and instruction (not in-
cluding value of contributed services),
$56,023 22, anqyal expense for auxiliary
enterprises and other non-educational pur-
poses, $85,267 26
Grounds and Buildings 30 acre campus
\alued at $127,16525, buildings, $2,548,-
726 19, equipment, $212,492 97
Library 31,000 volumes, 198 periodicals
Laboratones Science Hall (1922) houses
Biology, Chemistrx, Physics, Home Eco-
nomics
Requirements' For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited high school with
recommendation of school principal (2)
15 units, including 3 of English, 2 of Mathe-
matics, 2 of one Foreign Language, 1 of
History and 1 of a Laborator) Science
For Degiee 128 semester hours, exclu-
sive of Physical Education Prescribed
subjects aie Religion, Philosophy, English
Composition and Literature, Histor\ ,
Mathematics or Science, Foreign Language
Concentration in 1 department amounting
to 30 semester hours
Courses in honors ma% be elected b\
superior students with the approval of the
head of a department Honors students must
have evidenced power of organization and
a broad background in the subject matter
Comprehensive examinations required of
majors in the field of English
General Attendance at chapel on Sun-
day, attendance at bi-weekly assemblies
Freshmen attend a course of lectures on
personal and community hygiene
Departments and Staff: Art Professor*,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant pro-
fessors, 0, instructors, 4 Biology 1,0, 1,0
Chemistry 1,0,0,0 Classical Languages
1 , 0, 0, 1 Economics, Government, and
Sociology 1, 0, 2, 0 Education 1, 0, 2, 1
English 1, 0, 4, 1 History 1, 0, 2, 0
Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 0 Library
Science 1,1,2,0 Mathematics 1,0,0,6
Music 1, 0, 0, 10 Physics 0, 0, 1, 0
Religion 1, 0, 0, 4 Romance Languages
1, 0, 1, 5 Speech 1, 0, 0, 2 Physical
Education 0, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 355 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
4,788
Degrees: Conferred during \ear ending
June 30, 1935, 59 B A , 54, 13 S , 1, B S
Home Economics, 2, B M , 2 Total number
of degrees confeired since foundation, 688
Fees: Matriculation, $10, general fee for
year, $30, tuition, $150, board, $350, room,
$70 to $150 Music, Speech, and Art require
added fees Annual expenses Liberal, $750,
low, $600
Scholarships* 51 of $150 a year each, to
selected students of high scholastic rating
In 1934-35, 14% of students earned all or
part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second week of September, second Monday
of June
Summer session Held ever} summer since
1923 6 ueeks Attendance, 1935, 523
Catalog quarterly
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Head of Ficnch Department awarded
a medal by the French Academy , renewal
of scholarship in musical composition at
Rojal Academy of St Cecilia, Rome, for
a member of Music Department Graduate
790
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
scholarships to University of Illinois, Cath-
olic University of America and University
of Fnbourg, Switzerland, accepted by grad-
uates of class of 1935
On October 1, 1935, Rosary College
opened classes under its new plan of Educa-
tion for Leisure These are organized for
those who desire to take advantage of edu-
cational facilities of the highest standards
and at no expense to themselves Although
no credit is given, the courses are kept on
the college level and are conducted by mem-
bers of the regular faculty. During 1934-35,
560 men and women took advantage of
these courses
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
Thomas Aquinas, Dean, Sister Mary E\e-
lyn, Registrar, Sister Mary Fidelis Faculty
members in charge of foreign students In
Fnbourg, Sister M Theodosia, at Rosary,
Sister Rosemary
ROSE POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE
TERRE HAUTF, INDIANA
Technological college for men, privately
controlled, undenominational
Incorporated in 1874, as Teire Haute
School of Industrial Science In 1875 name
changed to Rose Polytechnic Institute,
opened in 1883, mo\ed to new site in 1922
Self-perpetuating board of managers 2
alumni representatives are elected for 2-
year periods by the alumni association
Finances: Endowment, $1,900,000 in pro-
ductive funds Annual expenditures, $125,-
000
Grounds and Buildings. Grounds, 123
acres 1 building houses recitation rooms,
laboratories, shops, power plant, and ad-
ministrative offices Dormitory
Librar> 17,000 volumes, 2,000 pam-
phlets
Laboratories For the various branches of
engineering, equipment valued at $150,000
Requirements: For Admission A candi-
date for admission must be at least 16 years
old and present a certificate of good moral
character 16 units, including English, 3;
Foreign Language, 2, History, 1, Algebra,
1£, Plane and Solid Geometry, li, Science,
1. No conditions allowed
For Graduation 144 credits with a
weighted average grade of C Of this 5
credits are de\oted to original work sub-
mitted in a thesis
General Military Science elective for
freshmen and sophomores Advanced Mili-
tary Science elective for junior and senior
classes A commission of Second Lieutenant
in the Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps is
given to those completing the Advanced
Course, which includes 6 weeks of summer
camp Freshmen from out of the city are
required to live in dormitory
Departments and Staff1 Chemical Engi-
neering and Chemistry Professors, 1, as-
sociate professors, 1, assistant professors, 0,
instrwtors, 1 Civil Engineering 1, 1, 1, 0
Drawing 1, 0, 0, 0 Electrical Engineer-
ing 1, 0, 0, 1 English 0, 0, 1, 0 Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 0, 0 Foreign Language
0, 0, 0, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 0 Me-
chanical Engineering 1, 0, 0, 1 Military
Science 1, 0, 1, 1 Physics 1, 0, 0, 1
Shop Practice 0, 0, 1,3 Physical Educa-
tion 0, 0, 1, 0
Enrollment: About 160
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 1,
1935, B S , 53 and 3 advanced degrees
Degrees conferred since founding, 1,627
Fees: For the year, tuition charges,
$200 Student fund fee, $20 a year Dormi-
tory charges, board and room, are $260 to
$280 a year Registration fee, $5, diploma
fee, $5, books, $40
Scholarships: 8 McGregor Scholarships of
$150 each, and 21 Rea Scholarships of $150
each are awarded annually In addition 3
loan funds pro\ide about $6,000 annually.
First term Wednesday nearest Septem-
ber 15, continues for 19 weeks Second term
Wednesday following close of first term,
closes on second Thursday of June
College Bulletin
Administrative Officers: President, Don-
ald Bishop Prentice, Vice- President, John
White, Registrar, Mary Gilbert
RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE
791
ROSEMONT COLLEGE
ROSEMONT, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences, for women,
privately controlled, affiliated with Roman
Catholic Church
Founded by the Religious of the Society
of the Holy Child Jesus, incorporated 1922
At Fnbourg, Switzerland, the Society has
established a house of higher studies, Villa
Beata, where Rosemont students may spend
their junior year Students attend classes at
the University of Fnbourg Resident French
tutors and members of the faculty of Rose-
mont College supplement the courses at the
University.
Self-perpetuating board of 13 trustees
Grounds and Buildings: 46 acres valued
at $230,000, present worth of buildings esti-
mated at $980,000 3 dormitories accom-
modating 140
Library (1935) 20,479 volumes, 85 cur-
rent periodicals, 6,000 government docu-
ments
Laboratories Good Counsel Hall (1929)
houses laboratories of Physics, Chemistr) ,
Biology, and Bacteriology
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school pnn-
cipal, (2) 15 units including 3 of English, 4
of Foreign Language or Languages, 1 of
History, 2 of Mathematics, remaining units
to be chosen from designated list, (3) all
units must be of certificate grade
For Degree 132 semester hours, in junior
and senior years' \vork, concentration in 1
department amounting to 24 semester hours
and in a related field amounting to 18 semes-
ter hours
Honors work may be elected by superior
students in the departments of History and
English Such students must ha\e the
approval of the heads of the respective
departments Mastery of their subject must
be demonstrated in a comprehensive exam-
ination
General All students must leside in col-
lege dormitories or in their o>\n homes,
Sunday attendance at chapel required
Departments and Staff: Biological Sci-
ences Professors, 2, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0 , instructors, 0 Chem-
istry 1, 2, 0, 0 Diction 1, 1, 0, 0 Edu-
cation 1,0,0,0 English 3,2,1,0 Fine
Arts 2, 0, 0, 0 French 2, 2, 1, 0 Ger-
man 0, 2, 0, 0 Greek and Latin 1,1,0,1
Italian 0, 1, 0, 0 History and Social Sci-
ence 3, 0, 2, 0 Mathematics 2, 0, 0, 0
Philosophy 1, 1, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0
Religion 2, 1, 0, 0 Spanish 1, 1, 0, 0
Physical Education 2, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 210 women
Total number of matriculants since founda-
tion, 610 approximately
Degrees: Conferred \ear ending June 30,
1935, 35 B A Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 249
Fees. Tuition, $300, room and board,
$700, gymnasium, $10, graduation, $25
Annual expenses (1) For nomcsidcnt stu-
dents Liberal, $400, low, $350 (2) Fur res-
ident students Liberal, $1,200, low, $1,100
Scholarships. 10, var>mg in amounts
from $1,000 to $300 In 1934-35, 20% of stu-
dents earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 25, first Mondd) in June
Catalog in Januar>
Administrative Officers- Pi evident. Rev-
erend Mother Mary Ignatius, Dean, Mother
Mar) Cleophas, Registrar, Mother Mar>
Cornelia, Treasurer, Mother Mane Denise
Officer in charge of foreign students at
Fnbourg, Mother Mary Elizabeth, pro-
fessor
RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE
TROY, NE\\ YORK
College of arts and science, prnately en-
dowed and controlled, no denominational
relationship Incorporated under the laws
of the State of New Yoik A course leading
to the degree of B A is offered, and courses
leading to the degree of B S in Home Eco-
nomics, Nursing, Physical Education, and
Business Education
Mrs Russell Sage ga\o mone) to Emma
\\illard School (of which she uas a. gradu-
ate) to found Russell Sage College, to
792
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
"enable young women of intellectual power
to prepare for some part of the world's
work " A previous gift had made it possible
for Emma Willard to move to a new campus,
and Russell Sage College opened in 1916 on
the original site, in Troy, of Emma Willard
School
Controlled by self-perpetuating board of
15 trustees Term of office is for 5 years and
3 trustees are elected each year
Finances: Endowment, $899,97419, in-
come from endowment, $37,893 34, from
student fees, $252,97769, from other
sources, $24,349 19 Total annual expendi-
tures year ending June 30, 1935, $317,-
807 73 Budget, 1935-36, administrative
and instructional, $185,832, total expendi-
tures, $352,717
Grounds and Buildings. Located in city ,
main buildings on small park Total value
of grounds and buildings, $839,640 33 Total
value of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$981,370 50 Dormitory capacity, 270
Library (1935) 13,977 volumes, 1,649
pamphlets, 113 current periodicals
Laboratories Hall of Homemaking, re-
modeled and newly equipped in 1935,
houses Home Economics laboratories and
Practice Apartment Other laboratories
adequately equipped and provided in main
classroom building Total value of equip-
ment, approximately $27,000
Requirements For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal For BA degree, 15 units including
English, 3, Latin, 2, Modern Foreign Lan-
guage, 2, Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1,
History, 1, academic electives, 5 For B S
degree, 15 units including English, 3, Latin
or Modern Foreign Language, 2, Algebra,
1 , Plane Geometry, 1 , History, 1 , Science,
1, electives (not more than 1 in technical
subjects), 6 Admitted on condition only in
very few cases of unusual merit, condition
must be remov ed by end of sophomore year.
For Degree At least 2 y ears of work must
be completed in the College, 1 of which
must be the final year 125-132 semester
hours required for graduation, tQ qualify
for a degree student must attain grade of
C or better in at least half of the required
semester hours The program of the first
year is, in general, the same for all students,
including prescribed courses in English,
Social Science, Natural Science, Modern
Foreign Language, Philosophy, Psychology,
Fine Arts, Educational and Vocational
Guidance, Hygiene and Physical Education.
A field of concentration, elected at the
close of the freshman year, is followed
through the last 3 years, with a compre-
hensive examination in the senior year
General honors are awarded to graduates
for excellence throughout the entire course
Special honors are awarded to graduates
for excellence in major field upon the satis-
faction of requirements laid down by the
departments concerned Candidates are
notified of their eligibility at the beginning
of the senior \ ear
General All out-of-town students re-
quired to live in college dormitories Chapel
once weekly, with frequent assemblies 4-
\ear program in Physical Education and
Hygiene Yearly medical and phy sical exam-
ination with follow-up examination in spring
Departments and Staff: Biolog\ Prn-
feswrs, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 3. Chemistry
1, 1, 0, 2 English 2, 1, 1, 1 Fine Arts
0, 0, 2, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 2, 2
Foreign Languages 1, 2, 1, 0 Music
0,0,0,1 Nursing 1,0,1,0 Philosophy
and Biblical Literature 1, 0, 0, 0 Physi-
cal Education 1,0,2,5 Physics 1,0,0,0
Psychology 1,0,1,0 Secretarial Studies
1, 0, 1, 2 Social Sciences 2, 0, 2, 0
The vocational counsellor is an assistant
professor
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 458 Home Economics, 91, Liberal
Arts, 132, Nursing, 13, Physical Education,
78, Secretarial Studies, 123, special and
part-time students, 21 Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 2,622
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 90 BA, 26, BS in Nursing, 2,
B S in Home Economics, 13, B S in Physi-
cal Education, 19, B S in Secretarial Train-
ing, 30 Total number of degrees confeired
since foundation, 946
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY
703
Fees: Tuition, $300 a yeai , matriculation,
$10, diploma, $10, medical examination
and student activities, $25, board and room,
$480 Camp for Physical Education stu-
dents, 3 summers, $75 Annual expenses
Liberal, $1,100, low, $900
Scholarships. 4 with stipend of $300,1
with stipend of $150 Open only to local
students or to students beyond the fresh-
man year The College offers additional
scholarship and self-help opportunities to
freshmen Date for application Spring
before entrance
Approximately 16% of students earned a
part of their expenses during the college
year, an additional number earned money
independently during the summer
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935 to June 1, 1936
Catalog in December
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 A 4-) ear college course in nuismg,
in association with Albany Hospital and
Albany Medical College, ^as instituted in
1935 The School of Secretanal Training
has been enlarged, and, as the School of
Business Education, will include Retailing
and other professional courses, as well as
Secretarial Training A house adjoining the
college buildings has been remodeled and
equipped as a neu Hall of Homemaking,
with offices, laboratories, classrooms and a
model practice apartment A plan of
facultv retirement has been put into effect
b> the board of trustees
Administrative Officers President, J L
Meader, Academic Dean, Grace E Hands-
bun , Dean of Women, Aim G Jennings,
Registrar, Dons L Crockett
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY
NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSFY
See also New Jersey College
for Women
Mam campus in northern section of New
Brunswick, an industrial-suburban citv of
35,000 population, in the Raritan Ri\er
-valley Campus of College for Women and
campus of College of Agriculture on south-
ern outskirts of citv College of Pharmacy
situated in Newark
Land-grant college on the foundation of
Queen's College, renamed Rutgers in 1825,
ha\mg contractual relations with the State
of New Jersey The only land-grant college
in U S which has a colonial charter The
New Jersey College for \\ omen is an integral
part of the University, but the institution
is not coeducational
Chartered in 1766, as Queen's College by
authority of George III through William
Franklin, Governor of the Province of New
Jersey The institution owes its origin to the
people of Dutch birth or descent settled in
the Provinces of New York and New Jersey.
Designated the Land-Grant College of New
Jersey b> act of legislature in 1864 Colleges
of Agriculture and Engmeeimg \\ere estab-
lished in 186S In 1904 the Supreme Court
of Ne\\ Jerse> rendered a decision sustain-
ing the position of Rutgers as an institution
which could properly receive state funds In
1917 the Land-Grant College was desig-
nated the State University of Neu Jersev
by act of the state legislature
Board of trustees of 49 members In-
cluded on board are the following state
officials Governor, chief justice, attorne>
general, chancellor, president of the senate,
president of the state boaid of education,
commissioner of education, also, president
of the University, president of the btate
federation of women's clubs, and president
of associate alumnae of College for \\ omen,
also, 5 representatives of alumni of men's
colleges State board of visitors of 21 mem-
bers (1 fiom each count) ), appointed by the
governor for terms of 3 >ears A board of
regents of 8 memberb, appointed b> the
governor, "charged with the dut) of deter-
mining the state's needs in connection \\ith
public higher education," represents the
state in contracting with the trustees an-
nually for educational services There are 8
coordinate colleges besides independent
departments as follows College of Arts
and Sciences, College of Agriculture, Col-
lege of Engineering, College for Women,
794
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
School of Education, School of Chemistry,
College of Pharmacy, University College,
Department of Ceramics, Department of
Military Science and Tactics, Department
of Physical Education, Department of
Student Health, and University Extension
Division A non-metallic Minerals Experi-
ment Station of the U S Bureau of Mines is
located at the University Engineering
Experiment Station in conjunction with
College of Engineering The State Agricul-
tural Experiment Station established in
1880, located at the College of Agriculture
Finances: Endowment at close of fiscal
year 1934-35, $4,271,524 17 * Income from
endowment, $173,31007* Income from
other sources, $2,457,198 21,* including
state appropriations of $747,700 and federal
appropriations of $268,812 59 In addition
the State Agricultural Experiment Station
received a state appropriation of $452,495
Total budget for fiscal year 193S-36, $2,-
698,142 *t
Grounds and Buildings- Main campus, 50
acres, College of Agriculture campus and
College Farm, 615 acres River Road
Campus of 260 acres 1 mile from main
campus acquired in 1935 for development of
athletic fields and future expansion of
academic program Total area of grounds in
New Brunswick, 1,000* acres Value of
grounds, $6,633,66479,* of buildings, $7,-
268,353 28,* Neilson Athletic Field, Antiles
Field at the College for Women, 6 lesident
halls on the main campus, capacity 375
men Gymnasium-Armory erected at cost
of $750,000 in 1932 on College Field where
first intercollegiate football game was
played in 1869 between Princeton and
Rutgers Old Queen's (1809), of special his-
toric interest, an outstanding example of
Colonial architecture A noteworthy collec-
tion of portraits in Kirkpatnck Chapel
University Library (1903, 1926) 234,672
volumes College for Women maintains a
branch library as does the College of Agri-
culture, the latter containing 17,250 vol-
umes Total number of items counting
* 1 ncluding the New Jersey College for Women
t Exclusive of the New Jersey State Agncultural Ex-
periment Station
unbound pamphlets and manuscnpts, more
than 300,000, including approximately 6,000
serial publications
Laboratories On Main Campus Geologi-
cal Hall (1890), present worth, $66,944.
New Jersey Hall (1889) (Biological Sci-
ences, Oyster Culture), $74,504 Engineer-
ing (1908), $117,735 Chemistry (1910),
$95,768 Ceramics (1920), $121,000 Van
Dyck Hall (Physics) (1926), $262,140
Entomology (1912), $10,251
At College of Agriculture Short Course
Building (1906), $30,303 Administration
Building (1912) (laboratories in Soil Sci-
ence, Agronomy, Plant Pathology and
Seed Analysis), $153,743 Horticulture
(1919), $66,761 Poultry Husbandry (1921),
$87,515. Dairy and Animal Husbandry
(1923) (including laboratories in Agncul-
tural Biochemistry), $183,569 Plant Physi-
ology (1900, 1916), $35,551
College of Pharmacy (1925), $271,183
Estimated value of equipment, books,
periodicals, and museum collections, $2,-
000,000
Museums In Geological Hall, Ralph
Voorhecs Library, and several of the scien-
tific buildings Geological Museum, Zoologi-
cal Museum, Hulst and Smith collections
of lepidoptera, Herbarium containing Hal-
sted's collection of New Jerse> plants,
James B Lamg collection of rare coins,
Thomas L Janeway Memorial collection
of casts and photographs, Henry Janewa>
\\eston Mcmoiitil collection of books and
pictures relating to Napoleon I and the John
WyckofT Mettler collection of Washington,
Franklin, and Napoleon prints At College
of Agriculture, Agricultural Museum con-
taining large collection of carl\ farm im-
plements and machmer}
Daniel S Schanck Astronomical Obser\ a-
tory (1865).
Admission Requirements: 15 units Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences For the curricula
in Letters, Science, Economics, Business
Administration, Journalism, Biology, Sani-
tary Science, and the pre-professional cur-
ricula, required subjects are English, 3,
Algebra, 2, Plane Geometry, 1, Foreign
Language, 2, and Solid Geometry and
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY
795
Plane Trigonometry, or a third year of
Foreign Language, 1 College of Engineer-
ing Solid Geometry and Plane Trigonom-
etry are required College of Agriculture
Required units number 8
No conditions are allowed for students
entering on certificate Those entering on
examination must pass successfully in at
least 13 units If these include all the pre-
scribed subjects, 2 units ma> be offered in
addition under regular rules applying to
entrance by certificate
Degree Requirements: College of Arts
and Sciences, 128 to 140 semester hours,
College of Engineering, 148 to 151, College
of Agriculture, 137 to 144, School of Educa-
tion, 134 to 149, School of Chemistry, 140,
Course in Ceramics, 147, College of Phar-
macy, 176 Technical courses prescribed
with a limited opportunity for electivcs
College of Arts and Sciences Curncula in
Language and Literature, in History and
Political Science, in Economics, in Govern-
ment Service lead to the B A degree, cur-
ricula in Mathematics and Natural Science,
in Biological Science, in Samtaiy Science
and in Business Administration lead to the
B S degree The curriculum in Journalism
which is administered in cooperation with
the New Jersey Press Association, leads
to the degree Bachelor of Letters in Journal-
ism Most of these curricula allow liberal
choice of electives, under advice of the
respective department heads College of
Engineering Curricula in Civil Engineer-
ing, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical
Engineering lead to the B S degree, cur-
ricula in Chemistry and Ceramics lead
to the B S degree College of Agriculture
Curricula in General Agriculture, Prepara-
tion for Research in Agriculture, Dairy
Husbandry, Dairy Manufactures, Economic
Entomology, Floriculture, Landscape Gar-
dening, Pomology, Poultr> Husbandry, Soil
Science, and Vegetable Growing lead to the
BS degree School of Education Curncula
for high school teachers, for high school
teachers of Physical Education and Agricul-
tural Education, lead to the B S. degree
College of Pharmacy 4-year curricula lead
to degree of B S in Pharmacy
Graduate School Civil, Electrical, and
Mechanical Engineering degrees to gradu-
ates of engineering courses of Rutgers
University after 5 years of successful pro-
fessional experience, a research thesis and
oral examination MA, MS, and M Ed ,
minimum of 1 full year's residence or
equivalent and 30 hours of graduate study
including thesis Ph D and Doctor of
Education, minimum of 3 years' resident
study, qualifying examination at least 1
year before date of final examination,
thesis on major subject, public final exami-
nation, reading knowledge of French and
German No student shall receive credit
toward baccalaureate degrees for more than
4 hours of group 4 work (60-70%) in any 1
term, except that in curricula requiring
140 semester hours or more no student
shall receive credit for more than 8 hours of
group 4 woik in any term
Honor School Undei graduates in the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences with outstanding
scholastic records are admitted to the
Honor School which oflers special privi-
leges in election of courses Students having
an average of 2 0 or better in an\ depart-
ment may be admitted to candidacy for
special honors in that department at be-
ginning of senior > ear
General Requirements Chapel attend-
ance icquired on Sundav and 1 dav a week
for each class Military Science required
during freshman and sophomore >ears All
freshmen required to take 3 hours a week of
Physical Education
Departments and Staff. College of Agn-
culture (Departments arc Agricultural Bio-
chemistry, Agricultural Economics, Agricul-
tural Education, Agricultural Engineering,
Agricultural Extension, Animal Husbandrv ,
Dairy Husbandr> and Dany Manufacture^
Entomolog\ , Horticulture, Plant Patholog\ ,
Poultry Husbandry, Soils and Crops,
Water Supplies and Sewage Disposal)
Professors, 24, associate professors, 9, as-
sistant professors, 10, instructors (including
lecturers), 7. Art 1, 0, 0, 0 Astronom>
0, 1, 0, 0 Bactenologv 1, 1, 0, 0 Bible
and Ethics 1, 0, 0, 0 Botany 2, 0, 1, 0
Ceramics 1,1,0,4 Chemistry 1,1,2,2
796
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Classics 0, 1, 0, 0 Economics 2, 3, 2, 5
Education 5, 4, 5, 0 Engineering (Gen-
eral, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical) 6, 1,
3, 2 English 2, 2, 8, 0 Geologv 1, 0,
1, 1 German 1, 0, 2, 1 History and
Political Science 1, 2, 3, 2 Journalism
1, 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 2, 1, 3, 2 Mili-
tar\ Science and Tactics 1,3,0,4 Music
1 , 0, 0, 0 Philosophy 1,1,0,0 Ph> sical
Education 1, 3, 1, 2 Physics 1, 2, 1, 1
Physiology and Biochemistry 1, 0, 1, 1
Psychology 1, 1, 0, 2 Romance Lan-
guages 2, 1, 4, 2 Sociology 1, 0, 0, 1
Zoology 1, 1, 1, 1 College of Pharmacy
(Pharmacy, Chemistry, Matena Medica,
Botany and Pharmacognosy, Biological
Sciences, Mathematics, Physics, History,
English, Economics, German) 8, 1, 4, 8
University Extension (University College)
4,4, 1, 1
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935,
College of Arts and Sciences, 643, College
of Engineering, 189, College of Agriculture,
178, School of Education, 100, School of
Chemistry, 75, Department of Ceramics,
10 Total undergraduate men, 1,197, total
regular undergraduate enrollment, men and
women, 2,112 Graduate students In regu-
lar session, 121, School of Education Sum-
mer Session, 95, In-Service Teachers, 272,
University Extension, 24 Total graduate
students, 512 College of Pharmacy, 200
Summer Session, 961 Short Courses, 343
Extension students, 4,819 * Total number
of matriculants (candidates for baccalaure-
ate degrees) since foundation, 14,648
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, college* for men B A , 47, Litt B , 9,
B S , 145 School of Education B S in Ed ,
243 Advanced Degrees C E , 1, ME, 1,
M A , 9, M S , 23, M Ed , 53, D Ed , 6,
Ph D , 11 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 9,761 *
Fees: Colleges for men Registration, $5,
tuition, for nonresidents of state, $300 a
year, for residents, $200 Tuition in College
of Agriculture for nonresidents of state,
$180, for residents, $80 General fee, $132
($92 in College of Agriculture), infirmary,
$10, graduation, $7 Laboratory, $15 a
* Exclusive of College for Women
year for each course for Liberal Arts stu-
dents Technical course fees, $15 a year
(for freshmen) Technical course fees (for
sophomores, juniors, and seniors), $30 a
year Graduate fees, $8 a point Extension
course fees, $8 a point Meals, $7 to $9 a
week. Rooms in college dormitories, $100 to
$200 a year Student activities, $9 a year
College of Pharmacy Matriculation fee, $5 ,
tuition, $300, laboratory deposit, $25, stu-
dent activity, $7, graduation, $10 Average
for student annual expenses Liberal, $1,-
100, low, $600
Scholarships: In colleges for men 40
state scholarships of $200 each are assigned
by county superintendents of schools Other
funds allow the trustees to award 200 schol-
arships a year of $100 each 40 Upson Me-
morial Scholarships, awarded on a basis
similar to that of the Rhodes Scholarships
at Oxford, cover tuition, general and couise
fees 9 Herbert Memorial Scholarships of
$100 a year in College of Agriculture
Several special scholarships y leldmg $50 to
$650 a y ear
Fellowships for Scientific Research Blod-
gett fellowship in Science of $200, Van der
Poel fellowship in Chemistry
Agricultural Research Fellowships Chem-
ical Foundation research fellowship, sewage
disposal research, $1,000 yearly, Industrial
Fermentation fellowship, research on util-
ization of micro-organisms for production
of organic acids and alcohols from farm
wastes, $1,500 yearly, Cook-Voorhees re-
search fellowship, for research in soil sci-
ence, $1,500 yearly, Grasselli Chemical
Company fellowship, research in sewage
disposal, $1,200 yearly, Bristol-Myers re-
search fellowship in Entomology, study of
sodium fluoride and soapstone as insecti-
cides, $500 yearly, Heyden Chemical Cor-
poration research fellowship, for study of
formaldehyde as fungicide, $300 yearly ,
Nuchar fellowship, research in sewage dis-
posal, $1,500 yearly, pyrethrum research
fellowship, studies of pyrethrum as an in-
secticide, cod liver oils fellowship, study
of vitamins of cod liver oils, $750 yearly,
Monsanto research fellowship, study of
insecticides, $1,200 yearly, New York
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY
797
Florists' Club variety study project, re-
search of plant- food resources, pine oil
fellowship, research in insecticides, Re-
search Corporation fellowship, study of the
use of electricity in sewage disposal, $600
yearly, Japanese beetle control laboratory
fellowship, study of effect of soil micro-
organisms on larval stage of Japanese and
other beetles, $1,200 yearly, Chilean ni-
trate research fund, studies in plant nutri-
tion, $4,600.
Ceramic Research Fellowships Tile and
Mantle Contractors' fellowship, studies of
proper bonding formula for tile, American
Gas Associaton fellowship, study of use of
gas in firing ceramic ware, china clay fel-
lowship, studies of imported and domestic
china clays, Edgar plastic kaolin research
fellowship, studies of certain clays used in
ceramic manufactures
Agricultural Experiment Station denoted
to research problems relating to agriculture
attracts students from foreign countries as
well as from states outside of New Jersey
Research also in Engineering, C hemistry .
Biology, Economics, Education, and Psy-
chology
Bureau of personnel and placement in
colleges for men established 1935 Dur-
ing 1934-35, 50% of the students in the
colleges for men earned all or part of ex-
penses
For 1934-35, sessions in colleges for men,
September 10 to June 8, College of Phar-
macy, September 19 to June 5
Summer session July 1 to August 9, 1935
Enrollment, 971
University extension Eniollment, 1934-
35, in classes, 2,493, in correspondence
courses, 604 Education extension Enroll-
ment in classes, 1934-35, 1,722
Rutgers UimersiU Bulletin, published
monthly, embraces annual catalog, Presi-
dent's Annual Report, financial report,
University Calendai, University Directory,
announcements of Summer Session, Exten-
sion Courses, etc Catalog of College of
Pharmacy Soil Science, monthly technical
journal edited at College ot Agruultuie
Scientific and popular bulletins and annual
report published by College of Agricul-
ture and Agricultural Experiment Station
Achievements of year 1934-35 Curricu-
lum for preparation for government service
introduced in College of Arts and Sciences
Graduate School of Banking organized in
collaboration with American Institute of
Banking, 2-week session on campus in
June attended by 220 bank officials from 37
states as first session of 3-year course of
combined residence and extension study
Extension courses for academic ciedit or-
ganized under University College as neu
administrative unit Bureau of Personnel
and Placement established Purchase of 260
acres across river from main campus for
development of Physical Education fields
and future academic expansion of Unner-
sity Initiation of a bequest program to
strengthen the endowment funds of the
University
Administrative Officers President, Rob-
ert Clarkson C lothier, Dean, College of Arts
and Sciences, Walter '1 Marvin, Dean,
College of Agriculture, Jacob G Lipman,
Dean, College of Engineering, Paiker H
Daggctt, Dean, School of Education, Clar-
ence E Partch, Dean, School of Chemistry,
William T Read, Dean, College of Phar-
macy, Ernest Little, Dean, College for
Women, Maigaret T Corwin, Director,
Unnersity Extension and University Col-
lege, Norman C Miller, Director, Agricul-
tural Extension, Herbeit I Baker, Director,
Phy sical Education, George E Little, Head,
Department of Ceramics, George H Bro\\ n ,
Head, Department of Military Science and
Tactics, Lieut Col John H Statesman,
Director, Alumni and Public Relations, Earl
Reed Silvers, Director, Resident Instruc-
tion, College of Agriculture, Frank G
Helyar, Director, Agricultural Research,
William H Martin, Director, Personnel
and Placement, Edward II He>d, Execu-
tive Secretary, Graduate Fa.cult\, Walter C
Russell, Assistant to the President, Carl R
Woodward, Dean of Men, Fraser Metzger,
University Physidan, Joseph H. Kler,
Comptroller, Albert S Johnson, Librarian,
George A Osborn, Registrar, Luther H
Martin, Registrar, College of Pharmacy,
Grace I Harper.
798
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
SACRED HEART, COLLEGE
OF THE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
College for women under the direction of
the Religious of the Sacred Heart. De-
veloped from Manhattanville Academy
which was founded in 1847 on the present
site of the College, and incorporated as the
Manhattanville Seminary for higher educa-
tion by act of the Legislature of the State
of New York, 1851
Provisional charter granted by Regents
of the University of the State of New York
in 1917 Absolute charter, 1919.
Board of 13 trustees
Grounds and Buildings: Gymnasium
building (1931), value, $260,000 Total
value of grounds (17 acres), buildings, and
equipment, $2,760,125
Library 22,442 volumes, 134 current
periodicals
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, History, 1, Foreign
Languages, 6, Mathematics, 3
For Degree Minimum requirement for
B A , 128 credits Prescribed courses in-
clude Bible, Religion, and Ethics, 10,
Philosophy, 11, English, 18, History and
the Social Sciences, 14, Psychology, 3,
Greek, 12, or Advanced Latin, 6, Advanced
Modern Language, 12, Mathematics, 6
Major of 24 credits, minor subject (related
to the major subject), 12 credits, free elec-
tive courses, 12
A year of Natural Science is required of
those who do not offer Physics or Chemistry
for entrance An essay of not less than 6,000
words in the major subject is a requisite
Departments and Staff. Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 0, 0, 0
Chemistry and Physics 2, 0, 0, 0 Eng-
lish 1, 3, 0, 4 French 1, 0, 1, 0 Ger-
man 1, 0, 0, 0 History and Social Sci-
ences 4, 0, 0, 0 Italian 1, 0, 0, 0 Latin
and Greek 1, 0, 0, 2 Mathematics
1,0,0,1 Music 1,2,3,0 Philosophy
1, 0, 1, 0 Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Spanish
0, 1,0,0
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 252 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 1,218
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, B A , 40. Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 498
Tuition: Residence, tuition for the year,
and fees, $1,000 Tuition and fees, and
dinner for nonresident students, $500
Dates of beginning and ending sessions:
Third Tuesday of September, Commence-
ment, second week of June
Summer session Department of Music,
attendance, 1935, 170 Liberal Arts, 34
Administrative Officers: President, Grace
C Dammann, Dean, Eleanor O'Byrne,
Registrar, Mary B Tenney
SAINT AMBROSE COLLEGE
DAVENPORT, IOWA
College of arts and sciences, for men, with
an affiliate for women, under the auspices
of the Catholic Church of the Diocese of
Davenport
Founded in 1882, incorporated in 1885
Board of trustees of 10 appointed by the
bishop of the Diocese
Finances. Endowment, $72S,000, in-
come from endowment, $15,230, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $71,270 Total annual
expenditures, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $90,000
Grounds and Buildings: 21 acres valued
at $125,000 Present worth of buildings,
$857,000 2 dormitories accommodating
200
Library (1910) 15,000 volumes, 60 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1930) houses
laboratories of Chemistry, Ph>sics, Biology,
Geology, Drawing.
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal, (2) 15 units, including 6J pre-
scribed, as follows English, 3, Social Sti-
ences, li, Mathematics, 2
For Degree 1 year residence, 120 semester
SAINT BENEDICT, COLLEGE OF
799
hours in third and fourth years' work,
concentration in 1 department amounting
to 24 semester hours, average of C in major
and minor subjects.
General All men students with homes
outside of the city must reside in College
dormitories
Departments and Staff: Biology and
Geology Professors, I, instructors, 1 Edu-
cation 1, 2 English 3, 2 Foreign
Languages 3, 3 History 2, 0 Phi-
losophy and Psychology 2, 0 Religion
2, 0 Social Sciences 2, 3 Fine Arts
1, 4
Enrollment. For 1934-35, total, 359
Men, 329, women, 30
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935,45 BA, 32, BS, 13
Fees. Tuition, $100, rent, $60 to $90,
board, $200, miscellaneous fees, $20, grad-
uation, $10 Annual expenses, approxi-
mately $500
Scholarships. 16 scholarships at $250
each, and 6 at $100 each
Vocational guidance secretary In 1034-
35, 35% of the students earned all 01 part
of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
'1 he third week in September and the first
week in June
Summer session From June 17 to July
26, 193S Enrollment, 151
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers. President, Mar-
tin Cone, Dean, Thomas Lew, Registrar,
E J Butler Officer in charge of foreign
students, E J Butler, registrar
SAINT BENEDICT, COLLEGE OF
ST. JOSEPH, MINNESOTA
Liberal arts college, privately controlled,
for women
Founded in 1913
Administrative officers and board of
adviseis Control vested in a committee of 6
members of the religious community and a
board of 4 laymen acting in a purely ad-
visory capacity.
Finances: No endowment but contributed
services of religious teachers
Grounds and Buildings: 50 acres valued
at $136,87450, buildings, $385,192
Library (1913) 19,885 volumes, 68 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratory 1, renovated in 1913
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal (2) 16 units including 4 in English,
2 in Foreign Languages, (or Social Science,
or Natural Science)
For Degree 180 quarter credits For a
B S , 189 credits are needed Must have ful-
filled junior requirements and must ha\e 60
quarter credits in the senior college courses
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in appnned student
houses Daily chapel attendance is optional
Departments and Staff: Philosophy and
Religion Professors, 1 , assistant professors,
1, instructors, 0 Psychology and Educa-
tion 1, 1, 0 History and Social Science
1, 1, 1 English Language and Literature
1, 1, 1 Foreign Languages 1, 1, 3 Bi-
ological Sciences 1, 1, 2 Physical Sci-
ences and Mathematics 1, 2, 0 Fine Arts
0, 0, 5
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 196 Total
number of matriculants, 1,236
Degrees. Conferred >eai ending June 6,
1935, 25 B A , 20, B S , 5 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 231
Fees. Tuition, $120, board, $255, activity
fees, $25, graduation fee, $15 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $500, low, $250
Scholarships: 83, varying in amounts
from $40 to $120
Date of beginning and ending session
September 10, 1934, June 6, 1935
Summer session June 19 to July 31,
1935. Enrollment, 138
Bulletin in 1934-35 with announcements
for 1935-36
Administrative Officers: President, Sis-
ter Rosamond, 0 S B , Dean, Sister Claire,
O.SB
800
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
SAINT BENEDICT'S COLLEGE
ATCHISON, KANSAS
College of arts and sciences, for men,
privately owned.
Founded in 1859, opened same year.
Finances: Endowment, $1,731,830.03,
income from endowment, $82,581 10, in-
come from other sources, $2,315 25. Total
annual expenditures, $147,331 36
Grounds and Buildings: Value, $1,076,-
275 99; acres, 150
Library (1934) 20,000 volumes, 419 cur-
rent periodicals
Science Building Houses laboratories of
Physics, Biology, Chemistry, and Drawing
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school, 15 units
including 3 of English.
For Degree 120 semester hours and 120
quality points, 30 semester hours in field of
concentration, at least 15 during junior
and senior years Comprehensive examina-
tion in field of concentration after senior
year.
General All students must reside on
campus, except for good reasons
Departments and Staff: English Profes-
sors, 1, associate professors, 1, instructors, 1.
Biology 1,0,0 Chemistry 1,0,2 His-
tory 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Eco-
nomics 1,0,1 French 1,0,0 German
1, 0, 0. Greek 1, 0, 0. Latin 1, 0, 2.
Music 1, 0, 1 Pedagogy 1, 0, 0 Phi-
losophy 2, 0, 0 Physical Education
0, 0, 2. Sociology 1, 0, 1 Spanish
1, 0, 0 Public Speaking 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: 1934-35, 287
Degrees: Conferred year ending May 30,
1935, 25. B A , 21 , B S , 4 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 260.
Fees: Tuition, $180; board, $180, rent,
$96, graduation, $10 Annual expenses
Average, $460
Scholarships: 9 competitive 18% of stu-
dents earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second week in September, first week in
June
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, Rt
Rev. Martin Veth, 0 S B , STL, Dean,
Rev. Sylvester Schmitz, O.S.B , Registrar,
Joseph Staudinger, O S B.
SAINT BONAVENTURE
COLLEGE
ST BONAVENTURE, NEW YORK
College of arts and sciences, for men
(extension and summer classes coeduca-
tional), privately controlled, Roman Cath-
olic
Founded in 1859 by the Franciscan
Fathers Chartered by the State of New
York in 1875
Board of 14 trustees elected by the
Franciscan Fathers, Province of the Holy
Name, New York City Term of office, 6
years. 13 members of advisory council ap-
pointed by board of trustees Term of office
indefinite
Finances: Endowment, $500,000, income
from service endowment, salaries returned
to college, income from other sources, not
including dormitories and dining hall,
$119,713 Total annual expenditures, not
including dormitories and dining hall,
$108,873
Grounds and Buildings. 500 acres valued
at $135,600, present woith of buildings,
$1,141,900
Library (1859) 29,622 volumes, 142 cur-
rent periodicals, special collections of books
and periodicals in Theolog} , Art, and In-
cunabula
Laboratories 1 erected in 1934.
Requirements: For Admission (1) 15
units of high school work required Work in
college to be correlated with high school
work (2) Students may be admitted with 1
condition which must be removed by the
end of first year in college
For Degree 128 semester units, in third
and fourth years' work, concentration in 1
department amounting to 30 semester units
General All students (except day stu-
dents) must reside on campus
Departments and Staff: Liberal Arts
SAINT CATHERINE, COLLEGE OF
801
Professors, 9, associate professors, 20, in-
structors, 0. Science 3, 5, 2. Graduate
8, 0, 0 Education I', 7, 0 Commerce
1, 4, 0. Theology 5, 3, 0 Philosophy
4, 3, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 436. More
than 10,000 matriculants since foundation
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 120 B A, 67, BS, 44, BB A, 1,
M A, 7, MS, 1
Fees: Matriculation fee, $5, tuition, $200,
rent, $50-$230, board, $160-$300, gym-
nasium fee, $20, student activities fee, $40
(All fees on annual basis )
Scholarships: See catalog Loan fund
Applications close on August 15
15% of students earned part of expenses
in 1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 21 , June 10
Summer session in 1935 Men, 94, women,
171 July 8 to August 14
Extension 1*01 k for 1934-35 Men, 35,
women, 85
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers President, Rev
Thomas Plassmann, O F M , Dean, Rev
Cyprian Mensmg, 0 F M , Registrar, Rev
Celsus Wheeler, O F M
SAINT CATHERINE,
COLLEGE OF
ST PAUL, MINNESOTA
College of liberal arts, for women, pri-
vately controlled
Founded and opened in 1911, incor-
porated in 1913
Self-perpetuating boaid of 11 trustees
Finances' Endowment, $3,555,750, in-
come from endowment, $165,974, income
fiom other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $123,352. Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormitories
and dining hall, $236,322
Grounds and Buildings 126 acres valued
at $218,357, present worth of buildings, $1,-
667,998 2 residence halls accommodating
300
Library (1923) 51,000 volumes, 384
periodicals
Laboratories Mendel Hall (1928) houses
laboratories of Biological Sciences, Chem-
istry and Physics, and Psychology
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal, (2) 15 acceptable units including 4 of
English, 1 of Algebra, 1 of Geometry, 2 of
Social and Political Science or Foreign Lan-
guage, or Laboratory Sciences, (3) high
scholastic standing in graduating class
For Degree 180 quarter credits and as
many honor points, in senior college a prin-
cipal sequence, a secondary sequence, and
18 credits in a third group Honors courses
offered in French, Historical Method, and
Creative Wilting. Tutorial Course in Eng-
lish open to senior students who have an
average of B (or above), who can learn to
think and work independently, and who
want to tead and know good literature
General Candidates for a degree must
spend the entire senior year at the College
2 years of Physical Education required
Serious study and cultured living expected
and encouraged
Departments and Staff. Art Professor*,
0, associate professor*, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 1 Biology 0, 1, 1, 0
Chemistry 2, 0, 1, 0 Classics 1, 0, 1, 0
Economics and Secretarial Studies 0, 0, 1, 2
English 2, 4, 0, 5 German 2, 0, 0, 0.
History 2, 1, 0, 0 Home Economics
1, 0, 1, 1 Library Science 2, 0, 1, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1. Music 1, 1, 2, 1
Nursing Education 1, 0, 1, 0 Physical
Education 1, 0, 1, 0 Ps>cholog> and
Education 1, 0, 2, 1 Religion and Phi-
losophy 1, 2, 0, 0 Romance 1, 2, 1, 0
Sociology and Social Service 0, 0, 2, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 596 Total
number of matnculants since foundation,
3,544
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 82 B A , 49, B S , 30, B S L.S , 3
Fees: Tuition, $150, board and room,
$450, matriculation, $10, graduation, $20,
laboratory, $15, health, $10 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $1,000, low, $650.
802
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Scholarships: Endowed scholarships, 5,
varying in amount from $150 to $650.
Honor tuition scholarships. Student serv-
ice contracts, varying in number and
amount
Placement bureau In 1934-35, 20% of
students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Last Thursday in September, first Thursday
in June
Summer session June 20 to August 1.
Enrollment, 1935, 168
Catalog in July.
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
Antonia, Dean, Sister Saint Helene, Regis-
trar, Sister Euchansta, Educational Direc-
tor, Sister Jeanne Mane The dean is in
charge of foreign students
SAINT ELIZABETH,
COLLEGE OF
CONVENT STATION, NEW JERSEY
Catholic college for women, privately
controlled, conducted by the Sisters of
Charity.
Chartered in 1899 by the legislature of
the State of New Jersey, opened in 1899
Self-perpetuating board of trustees, the
majority of whom are Sisters of Charity
Finances: Expenditures for the year
ending June 1935, $210,000. Expenditure
for administration and instruction, $22,-
500
Grounds and Buildings: 450 acres valued
at $200,000 Total present worth of 7 build-
ings, $5,000,000 Total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $6,800,000 2
dormitories, accommodating 316 students
Library 20,000 volumes, exclusive of
government documents, 47 current peri-
odicals
Laboratories Value of equipment Phys-
ics, $6,000, Biology, $11,000, Chemistry,
$15,000, Geology, $5,000, Home Economics,
$5,000.
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited high school with
recommendation of school principal, (2) 15
units. For B.A.. English, 3, Mathematics, 3,
Foreign Language, 5 (Latin, 3, a second
language, 2) , History, 1 , elective, 3 For
B.S English, 3, Mathematics, 2, Foreign
Language, 4 (2 in each of 2 languages),
History, 1, Science, 2 (1 of which must be
Chemistry or Physics), elective, 3.
For Degree 132 semester hours. Not
more than 8 semester hours of grade D in
any year may be credited toward a degree
A major of 28 semester hours, exclusive of
prescribed work, must be taken in 1 depart-
ment
General Physical Education required
during freshman and sophomore years All
students who do not live in their own homes
required to reside at the college
Departments and Staff: Biology Faculty,
2 Botany. 2 Chemistry 3 Educa-
tion 2 English 4 French 2 Geology
1 German 1 Greek and Latin 2. His-
tory 3 Home Economics 2. Mathe-
matics 2 Music 2 Philosophy 2
Physical Education 1 Physics 1. Poli-
tical and Social Sciences 2 Religion. 2
Spanish 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 339 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
2,382
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 84 B.A , 74, B S , 10 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 784
Fees: Tuition, $250, room, $110 to $300,
board, $400, matriculation, $5, graduation,
$15, library fee, $5, gymnasium fee, $5,
laboratory fees, $15 to $20 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $1,000, low, $800
Scholarships: 16 yielding $500 each, 30
yielding $250 each 10% of the students
earned part of their expenses Applications
for scholarships and student aid close May 1.
Dates for beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, second Thurs-
day in June
Catalog m spring, college newspaper,
view-book, student handbook
Administrative Officers : Honorary Presi-
dent, The Most Rev. Thomas J Walsh,
Dean, Sister Marie Jose Byrne, Registrar,
Sister Helen Cecilia Murphy, Bursar,
Sister Mary Mercy O'Brien, Dean of
SAINT JOHN'S COLLEGE
803
Residence, Sister Marie Edith Hayes
Officer in charge of foreign students, Sister
Mane Jose Byrne, dean.
SAINT JOHN'S COLLEGE
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND
College of liberal arts for men, privately
controlled, non-scctaiian, conferring only
B A degree
College charter received in 1784, as a
continuation of King William's School,
founded in 1696
Self-perpetuating board of visitors and
governors
Finances: Yearly grant of $65,000 from
State of Maryland Endowment fund on
July 1, 1935, amounted to $211,57968
Annual budget for 1935-36, $213,910 63
Grounds and Buildings. 13 college build-
ings with land, valued at $867,859 96 2
doimitones and 3 fraternity houses owned
by College
Library 30,011 volumes, 138 current
periodicals (98 by subscription and 40 by
gifts) During the year 1934-35, 405 new
books were purchased and 1,192 acquired
by gift Special collection Books given the
College by King William (about 400 vol-
umes)
Laboratories 2 buildings, 1 for Chemistry
and Physics, 1 for Biology Value of scien-
tific equipment, $32,772 10
Requirements. For Admission Recom-
mendation from principal and 15 units,
including English, 3, Algebra and Plane
Geometry, 2J, History, 1, Foreign Lan-
guage, 2, Laboratory Science, 1 No admis-
sion conditions allowed. Some students are
admitted with prescription of additional
college work above regular degree require-
ments
For Degree 17 full courses (or equivalent
in half-courses), with grades of C or higher
in at least 11 full courses. Major (pre-
scription by major department includes at
least 6 full courses) Distribution All
courses offered are grouped in 3 divisions
(1) The Division of Languages, Literature,
and Art, (2) the Division of the Social Sci-
ences and Philosophy, and (3) the Division
of the Sciences and Mathematics The
student's major subject falls in 1 of these
3 divisions The student must pass 3 courses
divided between the other 2 divisions, in
not less than 2 departments which are not
represented by courses taken or to be taken
in fulfillment of the requirements of the
major
Candidates for honors, when candidacy is
approved by the department concerned and
the dean, are relieved of a maximum of 2
full courses regularly required Special
honors work and thesis under direction of
member of major department
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, \, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 1, 1, 0
Chemistr> 1, 1, 1, 0 Classics 0, 0, 1, 0.
Economics 0, 1, ^, 0 English 1, 1, 0, 1
French 1, 0, 1, 0 German 0, 1, 0, 0
(j(>\ernment 0, 1, \, 0 History 0, 0, 1, \
Hygiene Lecturer, \ time Mathematics
1, 0, 1, 0 Philosophy 0, 1, 0, 0 Physics
0, 1, 0, 0 Psychology 0, 0, 1, 0 Spanish
0,1,0,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 284
Degrees: Confened year ending June 30,
1935, B A, 42
Fees: Tuition, $250. Total college ex-
penses, including board, room, and tuition,
$655 Laboratory fees, $10 to $25 Matricu-
lation fee, $15
Scholarships 58 scholarships for Mary-
land residents (29 of these providing tuition,
board, and room, 29 tuition only), several
other scholarships offered by patriotic socie-
ties
Employment bureau is managed by the
College About 20 students aie aided b>
college positions
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First half-year, next to last Wednesday in
September, second half-year, first Monday
in February, Commencement, second Wed-
nesday in June
Catalog in January
Instituted in 1929, Senior Fellowship,
awarded at end of junior year to not more
804
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
than 3 juniors, provides complete academic
freedom for the senior year No examina-
tions, no classes, no fees are required, with
degree granted after the full period of resi-
dence in the senior year
Administrative Officers: President, Amos
W. W. Woodcock, Dean, Douglas L. How-
ard , Secretary of the Faculty, George Althoff
Bmgley. The dean is in charge of foreign
students.
SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
St John's College, Teachers College, and
Graduate School at 75 Lewis Avenue Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences (Boro Hall Divi-
sion), School of Law, School of Commerce,
and School of Pharmacy at 96 Schermei-
horn St
Coeducational in all divisions except St
John's College
Privately controlled by the priests of the
Congregation of the Mission
College opened in 1870 Chartered by the
state legislature in 1871 Rechartered by the
Regents of the University of the State of
New York, 1906 School of Law was es-
tablished in 1925. In 1927 the College of
Arts and Sciences (Boro Hall Division) be-
gan its courses In 1927 the School of Com-
merce was approved by the State Board of
Regents In 1929 the School of Pharmacy
was appro\ed On July 1, 1933 the corpor-
ate title was changed to St John's Uni-
versity, Brooklyn
Teachers College opened 1908 Coeduca-
tional Class sessions held in the late after-
noon and e\emng and on Saturday from 9
to 3 Courses leading to degiees B A , B S ,
and B S in Social Science and in Education
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
opened in 1914 Students may matriculate
for the M A and M S. degrees and for the
Ph D degree in certain departments
Self-perpetuating board of 25 trustees
Finances: Endowment, about $500,000
Grounds and Buildings: Buildings val-
ued at about $4,000,000.
Library 42,000 volumes.
Laboratories Value of equipment in
principal departments Chemistry, $60,000,
Physics, $30,000, Biology, $30,000
Requirements: For Admission St John's
College High school diploma with 15 ac-
ceptable units, and a satisfactory high
school average 4 yeais of English, Plane
Geometry, Elementary Algebra, American
History, 2 years of Foreign Language B.S
degree, 2 sciences B A degree, 3 years of
Latin
School of Commerce Regular high
school diploma with 15 acceptable units
Conditions accepted in Plane Geometry and
Algebra, also in Language Conditions must
be removed in first year of studies
School of Pharmacy Regular high school
diploma which qualifies for state certificate
for the study of Pharmacy
School of Law 2 years of college work
containing at least 64 semester hours of
academic credit State qualifying certificate
Teachers College Same as St John's
College
For Degree As stated in the catalogs of
the various schools
Departments and Staff- St John's Col-
lege Professors, 23, assistants, 45, instruc-
tors, 4 Teachers College and Graduate
School 21, 16, 13 School of Commerce
8, 9, 31. School of Pharmacy 5, 10, 4
School of Law 18, 2, 1
Enrollment: For the year ending June
1935, St John's College, 581, College of
Arts and Sciences (Boro Hall Division),
1,111 men, 126 women, School of Com-
merce, 1,624 men, 206 women, School of
Law, 1,923 men, 99 women, School of
Pharmacy, 219 men, 21 women, Teachers
College, 113 men, 366 women, Graduate
School, 24 men, 27 women
Degrees: Conferred June 1935, B A , 40,
BS, 31, BS (SS), 80, BS (Eco), 46,
B B A, 169, PhG, 46, Ph C , 7, BS
Pharm., 14, LL B., 404, M.A , 4, M.B A ,
12, MS (Eco), 5, LLM , 92, J S D., 7,
LL D , 2
Fees. Tuition, high, $270, low, $200,
according to the course taken Library, $3,
matriculation, $5, graduation, $15, labora-
tory, $15.
SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE
805
Scholarships: 23 funded, 30 donated an-
nually.
Dates for beginning of sessions Winter
term the third week of September, spring
term, the first Monday of February, sum-
mer term, the first week of June, spring term
ends the last week of May Summer session
begins the first week of July and ends the
second week of August Special term begin-
ning the first of February runs until the last
week of August
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers President, Very
Rev Edward J Walsh, C M , Vice-Presi-
dent, Rev Edward A Sellman, C M , Dean,
St John's College, Rev Thomas F Maher,
C M , Dean, Teachers College and Gradu-
ate School, Rev Thomas F Flynn, C.M ,
Regent, Rev Edward F Doherty, C M ,
Dean, School of Law, George W Matheson,
Dean, School of Commerce, William Weary,
Dean, School of Pharmacy, John L Dan-
dreau, Registrar, St John's College, Fred-
erick E Kienlc, Registrar, Law School,
ArthurS Crane
SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE
EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND
College of arts and sciences, for women,
privately endowed, Catholic
Founded 1809, incorporated in 1902 un-
der the laws of Man land with power to
confer degrees
Grounds and Buildings: Total acreage,
800, campus proper, 28 acres, valued
at $25,000, present worth of buildings,
$2,500,000, 4 buildings aie used for educa-
tional purposes and 3 for residence halls.
Library 12,000 volumes
Laboratories Chemistr> , Physics, and
Biological, total value, $47,000.
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an approved 4-year high
school, or its equivalent, with recommenda-
tion ot the school principal (2) 15 accept-
able units of standard work, 1 condition
allowed, must be removed by the end of the
freshman year.
For Degree Except for the highly special-
ized courses (Secretarial and Home Eco-
nomics) 136 semester hours during the 4
years Prescribed courses in English, Lan-
guages, Philosophy, Mathematics, and Sci-
ence
Departments and Staff: Biology and
Bacteriology Professors, 1 , associate pro-
fessors, 0, assistant professors, 0. Chemis-
try and Physics 1, 0, 0 Classical Lan-
guages 1,2,0 Modern Languages 2,1,0
Education 2, 2, 1. English 2, 1, 0 His-
tory and Social Sciences 1, 1, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 1 Music and Expression 1,
0, 0 Philosophy 1, 1, 0 Physical Edu-
cation 1, 1, 0 Religion 1, 3, 0 Home
Economics 1, 3, 0 Journalism 1, 1, 0
Secretarial Science 1,2,0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 170
Degrees. Conferred year ending June
19SS, 40 A B , 13, B S , 27 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 472
Fees Board, $350, tuition, $150, room,
$100 to $140, laboratory (Physical Science),
$20, Secretarial Science, $10, graduation
fee, $20 Annual expenses I iberal, $850 to
$900, low, $700
Dates of beginning and ending session
Third week of September, second week of
June
Catalog in Ma>
Administrative Officers. President, Sister
Paula, Treasurer, Sister Mary Loretta,
Dean, Sister Isabelle, Registrar, Sister
Elizabeth
SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE
PHTI ADKLPITIA, PENNSYT VANTA
Catholic college for men, curricula in
Arts, Science, Journalism, Business Admin-
istration, and Education PnvateK con-
trolled by Society of Jesus
Opened 1851 , chartered 1852
Self-perpetuating board of 5 trustees
Finances: Income, $102,000 Total an-
nual expenditures, year ending June 1935,
$101,584 12
Grounds and Buildings. Total value of
grounds, $345,000, total present worth of
806
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
buildings, $1,175,000. Total value of
grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$2,600,000
Library (1935) 20,000 volumes, 75 cur-
rent periodicals. 3 departmental libraries
Chemistry, Biology, and Physics
Laboratories Chemistry, Biology, Phys-
ics
Requirements: For Admission Diploma
from an accredited high school, and 15
units, including English, 3, Latin (A B ),
3, Modern Language, 2, Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1, History, 1, Science, 1
For Degree 128 semester hours, including
18 credits in major subject, thesis
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instructors,
1 Philosophy 4, 0, 0 Ancient Classical
Literature 3, 0, 0. Education 1, 0, 2
English 0, 1, 2 Journalism 0, 0, 1
History 1, 0, 1 Mathematics 0, 0, 3
Physics 1, 1, 0 Chemistry 1, 3, 0
Political and Social Sciences 1, 0, 1 Busi-
ness Administration 0, 0, 3 Modern
Languages 1, 0, 1.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935,402
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, M A, 1, MS, 2, AB , 28, BS, 44
Employment bureau 56 students now
receiving N Y A aid.
Fees: Tuition per year, $200, registra-
tion, $5, late registration, $3, graduation,
$15, student activities, $30, Biology, per
semester, $10, General Chemistry, per semes-
ter, $10, Anal) tic, $15, Organic, $15,
Physical, $15, Advanced Analytic, $15,
Physics, $10, breakage fee in each science
course except Organic Chemistry, $5,
breakage fee in Organic Chemistry, $10,
fee for condition examination, $1, fee for
examination after make-up course, $2, ad-
ditional transcripts of record, each $1 in
advance
Scholarships: 21 scholarships
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 12, 1934, January 29, 1935
January 30, June 11, 1935
Catalog in November. Prospectus in
April.
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
Thomas J Higgins, S J , Dean, Rev Rich-
ard M McKeon, S J , Registrar, Michael
P Boland
SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
College of arts and sciences, women only,
privately controlled, church relationship,
Roman Catholic
Date of founding, provisional charter
granted by the University of the State of
New York in 1916, permanent chaiter
granted in 1929
Self-perpetuating board of 9 tiustees
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
the year ending 1934-35, $99,606
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds, 263 by
180 feet, valued at $23S,()00 Total present
worth of buildings, $527,000 Total \aluc
of equipment, $856,349
Library Total number of volumes,
15,017, number of periodicals and docu-
ments, 148
Laboratories Value, $40,000 approxi-
mately
Requirements. Fui Admission 16 units,
6 points of which are prescribed English, 4,
Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1 Seven are
alternative Foreign Languages, 3 in 1, 2 in
another, Elementary Science, 1, History, 1.
Elective 3
For Degree 129 points required Re-
ligion, 8, Philosophy, 5, English, 12,
Ethics, 4, Latin, 6, Mathematics, 6, Mod-
ern Languages, 6, Science, 8, History, 6,
Logic, 3, Social Science, 3, Physical Edu-
cation, 1, major, 24 points, minor, 18
points
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associates, 0, instructors, 0 Latin 2,0,
0 Education 1, 1, 0 English 4, 3, 0
Speech Education 1,2,0 History 1,5,0
Social Science 1, 3, 0 Mathematics 1,1,
0. French 1, 2, 0 German 1, 0, 0.
Spanish 1, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 1, 0
Psychology: 1, 1, 0 Religion 1, 2, 0.
SAINT LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
807
Biology 2, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 1
Physics 1,0,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 383.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 5,
1935, 83
Fees: Tuition, $100 per semester, labora-
tory, $10 per semester, gymnasium, $2 50
per semester, graduation, $25, registration,
$5, library, $2 50 per semester
Scholarships: Eleven
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1934, June 6, 1935
Administrative Officers: President, Most
Rev. Thomas E Molloy, S T I) , Dean,
Rev William T Dillon, J D , Registrar,
Frances McGune
SAINT LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
CANTON, NEW YORK
University consisting of 3 schools Col-
lege of Letters and Science, Theological
School, Lavv School (located in Brooklyn)
Coeducational, pmately controlled, tin-
denominational (except Theological School,
which, with its own funds and own board of
trustees, educates ministers for Universahst
Church)
Chartered in 1856, first class graduated
from Theological School in 1861, from Col-
lege in 1865 Law School acquired in 1903
Board of 30 trustees, 20 elected by board,
10 elected b\ alumni 9 members of board
of trustees of Theological School elected by
Universahst State Convention Law School
board of 9 elected In University trustees
Finances- College endowment, $2,238,-
823 28, income fiom endowment, $64,261 96,
from tuition, $131,34947, from other fees,
$13,18542, from rents, $3,293, from other
sources, $16,11191 Total expenditures
(college), $241,24295 Total expenditures,
Theological School (1934-35), $14,975.22,
income, $12 97 S 27 Total expenditures
(Law School), $278,10756, income, $295,-
616.21. Special gifts, $6,703 58
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 26
acres, total acreage owned, 689 Value of
grounds, $248,87098, buildings, $2,075,-
66023, equipment, $286,41203 Total
value, $2,610,943 24 2 residence halls.
Library (1869, 1904) 64,073 volumes, 199
current periodicals
Laboratories Carnegie Science Hall
(1906), and Hepburn Hall of Chemistry
(1926).
Requirements For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3 units (4 years), His-
tory, 1 , Mathematics, 2 , elective subjects, 9.
Requirement for B A degree, at least 3
years of preparatoiy Latin
For Degree 120 semester hours, 1 qual-
ity point for each hour earned Work in
freshman and sophomore years largely re-
quired, electives offered in junior and senior
years Major of 27 hours and associated
minors of 30 hours
Departments and Staff. Bacteriology
Professors, 0, assistant professors, 1, instruc-
tors, 0 Biology 1, 1, 1 Chemistry 2, 2,
0 Economics 1,2,0 Education 1,1,0.
English 2, 1,3 Fine Arts 1 , 0, 0 Foods
and Nutrition 0, 1, 0 Forestry 1, 0, 0
French, German, and Spanish 1, 3, 0
Geology 1, 0, 0 Government 1, 2, 1
Greek 1, 0, 0 Histor\ 1, 1, 1 Latin
1,0,0 Literary Study of the Bible 1,0,0.
Mathematics 1, 1, 0 Music 0, 1, 0
Philosophy 1, 0, 0 Physics 2, 1, 1
Play Production 1, 0, 0 Public Speaking
1, 0, 0 Psychology 1, 2, 1. Sociology
1, 0, 0 Physical Education 0, 0, 2
Supervision of Plnsical Education 0, 0, 3
Enrollment: 2,251 College, 647 Men,
415, women, 232. Theological School, 7
Law School, 1,461 Men, 1,371, women, 90
Summer school, 210 Men, 118, women, 92
Matriculants since foundation, 16,916, Col-
lege, 5,050, Theological School, 482, Law
School, 11,384
Degrees: Conferred year ending August
31, 1935, 592 B A , 32, B S , 106, M A , 23,
honorary, 4, LL B , 336, LL M., 74, J D ,
13, B D , 4 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 11,914 College,
3,327, Theological School, 94, Law School,
8,363, honorary, 130
Fees. College tuition, $250 a year, Law
School, $180. General fee, College of Letters
808
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
and Science, averages $43. Additional fees
in certain courses in science Annual ex-
penses, College of Letters and Science, $800
to $1,000
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, second Mon-
day in June.
Summer session First Monday in July,
continuing for 6 weeks.
Extension courses given to teachers in
northern New York
Catalog in December, President's Repoit
in April.
Radio station, WCAD, educational 500
W , 1,220 K , 2 hours daily (except Sun-
day)
Administrative Officers: President, Lau-
rens Hickok Seelye, Dean, College of Let-
ters and Science, Edwin Lee Hulett, Dean,
Theological School, John Murray Atwood,
Dean, Law School, William Payson Richard-
son, Registrar, College of Letters and Sci-
ence, Helen Elizabeth Whalen.
SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY
ST Louis, MISSOURI
A Catholic university, largely under the
ownership and control of the Society of
Jesus. Men only College of Arts and
Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences at
Florissant, School of Divinity, School of
Medicine (for degree in Medicine), School
of Philosophy and Science, School of Den-
tistry, School of Commerce and Finance
(day classes), Maryhurst Normal Junior
College. Men and women Graduate School,
School of Law, School of Commerce and
Finance (evening classes), School of Educa-
tion, School of Nursing, School of Social
Service, School of Medicine (course regis-
tration and hospital internships open to
women). Women only Notre Dame Junior
College, Webster College (see exhibit, page
970), St. Mary's Junior College, Fontbonne
College, Maryville College.
Founded in 1818, chartered as a uni-
versity in 1832, composed of the follow-
ing constituent schools, corporate colleges
and affiliated and related institutions
Constituent Schools College of Arts and
Sciences (1818), College of Arts and Sci-
ences (1823), Florissant, Missouri, School
of Philosophy and Science (1823), School
of Divinity (1824), St Mary's College, St
Marys, Kansas, Graduate School (1832),
School of Medicine (1836), School of Law
(1843), School of Dentistry (1903), School
of Commerce and Finance (1910), School
of Education (1925), School of Nursing
(1928), with its 3 units St Mary's Hos-
pital Unit, St. John's Hospital Unit, Uni-
versity Unit, School of Social Service
(1930) Senior Corporate Colleges Mary-
ville College (1818), Fontbonne College
(1836), Webster College (1847), Webster
Groves, Missouri Junior Corporate Col-
leges St Mary's Junioi College (1873),
O'Fallon, Missouri, Notre Dame Junior
College (1896), Mar>huist Normal (1922),
Kirkwood, Missouri Hospital* University
Hospitals, St Mary's Hospital, Fiimin
Desloge Hospital, Mt St Rose Sanatorium
Affiliated Hospitals Alexian Brothers' Hos-
pital, St Anthony's Hospital, St John's
Hospital Staff- Related Hospital St Mary's
Infirmary Affiliated Nursing Schools Alex-
ian Brothers' Hospital School of Nursing,
St Mary's Hospital School of Nursing,
East St Louis The Out- Patient Services
The University Out-Patient Department,
Firmin Desloge Hospital The Associated
Out-Patient Departments Alexian Broth-
ers' Dispensary, St John's Dispensary,
The Obstetric Dispensary , St Ann's Found-
ling Asylum Laymen's Retreat House
White House, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri
The Board of Trustees of St Louis Uni-
versity (exclusive of Corporate Colleges
and affiliated institutions), consists of 9
trustees, all members of the Jesuit Order.
Finances: (Figures apply to resources
under the ownership and control of the St
Louis University Corporation ) Endow-
ment, $1,800,000, income from endowment,
$73,230, income from other sources,
$1,495,835 Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $1,504,559 Gifts
1934-35, $236,800.
Grounds and Buildings: 60 buildings are
SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY
809
used for instructional purposes in the entire
University. Total value of grounds,
$2,820,000, total present worth of buildings,
$5,752,000, equipment, $1,850,000.
Library University Library, 78,815 non-
government volumes, 40,000 volumes of
government documents The School of Law
Library, 15,000 volumes, the School of
Medicine, 28,836 volumes and 21,927 classi-
fied reprints, exclusive of government
volumes Other libraries in constituent
schools, colleges, and hospitals. Periodicals
currently received, 1,060 The St Louis
University Branch of the St Louis Public
Library is located on the ground floor of the
University Administration Building Wash-
ington University of St Louis and St I ouis
University exchange library privileges
Laboratories The principal laboratories
of the University are Physical laboratories,
Chemical laboratories, Biochemical labora-
tories, with special facilities for research in
blood chemistry and on endocrine products,
and with a separate adjoining building for
the Theehn Testing laboratory, laboratories
for Anatomy, Bacteriology, Microanatomy,
Pathology, Physiology, Pharmacology , Reb-
stock Laboratoiy for E>e Pathology, special
laboratoiy for Surgical Pathology and Ex-
perimental Surgery, routine and research
laboratones for Clinical Chemistry, Clinical
Bacteriology, Hematology, Pathology, Ra-
diology, Physical Therapy, the Biology
laboratories; Psychological laboratories,
Dental laboratones for General Clinics,
Prosthetic Dentistry, Operative Dentistry,
Orthodontia, Exodontia, Special Clinical
Dental Procedures, Pediatric Dentistry,
Nursing School laboratories and clinical
demonstration rooms for Nursing Tech-
nique, Diet Service, Pharmacology, and the
Nursing Supply Service, Seismological labo-
ratories, consisting of 4 distinct stations
and possessing records of earthquakes since
October 22, 1909, Meteorological labora-
tory, whose records go back through a long
series of years
Museums Main University Museum, in
the Administration Building Collections of
geological and petrographical specimens, as
well as collections in cognate fields, such as
invertebrate paleontology. Additional valu-
able collections in Schools of Medicine and
Dentistry.
Observatory 12-inch, 6-inch, 31-inch,
and two 3-inch refractors
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited 4-year high school or
its equivalent 15 units in acceptable sub-
jects School of Medicine Minimum of 2
years of college study with quantitative and
qualitative requirements in Chemistry,
Physics, Modern Languages, English, and
Biology No conditions School of Dentistry
(a) For the 5-year course in Dentistry, gradu-
ation from high school (b) For admission
to the freshman class, the completion of at
least 1 year of college (c) For admission to
the sophomore class, the completion of at
least 2 )ears of college with evidence of the
completion of courses in certain specified
subjects School of Nursing Completion of a
standard high school curriculum of a mini-
mum of 16 units For advanced standing,
the completion of a 3-year curriculum in
nursing School of Law One-half of the
work acceptable for a bachelor's degree
granted on the basis of a 4-year period of
study by an approved university or college,
C average Graduate School Bachelor's de-
gree from a recogni/ed institution. Under-
graduate seniors admitted to Graduate
School upon consent of Dean of Graduate
School
For Degree Acceptable evidence of good
moral character, payment of all indebted-
ness to the University, satisfactory com-
pletion of the prescribed curriculum for a
particular degree, residence at the Uni-
versity last yeai (or equivalent) before re-
ceiving degree
General Physical Education icquired of
all freshmen, 8 credits of Religion required
of Catholic students Non-Catholic students
may take courses in Religion or make up
the 8 hours in other subjects
Departments and Staff: Accounting Pro-
fessors, 0, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 3, instructors, 2, lecturers, gradu-
ate-fellows and assistants, 4 Anatomy 1,
0,1,0,7 Apologetics 1,0,2,0,0 Arf
2, 0, 1, 2, 2. Astronomy. 0, 0, 1, 0, 0.
810
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Bacteriology and Hygiene* 1, 0, 1, 1, 7
Biochemistry 1, 1, 0, 3, 3. Biology 3, 1,
0, 3, 4 Business Organization and Man-
agement 0, 0, 1, 2, 1. Chemistry 3, 0, 3,
3, 6. Classical Languages 5, 2, 3, 10 3
Crown and Bridge Work 1, 0, 1, 1, 1
Dermatology 1, 0, 0, 5, 2. Dietetics 0, 0,
0, 4, 1. Dogmatic Theology 2, 1, 3, 0, 0
Economics 0, 1, 1, 4, 4 Education 5, 0,
2, 12, 2. English 4, 3, 2, 14, 11 Expres-
sion 6, 0, 0, 3, 2 Finance 0, 1, 0, 0, 5
Geophysics 2, 2, 0, 1, 4 Gynecology and
Obstetrics 1, 1, 2, 7, 12. Hebrew 1, 0, 0,
0, 0. History 6, 1, 5, 12, 3 Home Eco-
nomics* 1, 0, 0, 1, 0 Hospital Adminis-
tration 0, 0, 0, 0, 1. Internal Medicine
3, 3, 4, 24, 28 Laboratory Technology
0, 0, 0, 2, 1. Law 3, 2, 0, 3, 8 Marketing
and Merchandising 0, 0, 1, 2, 0 Mathe-
matics 2, 2, 2, 4, 6 Microanatomy
1, 0, 0, 1, 3 Modern Languages 2, 2, 3,
14, 8 Moral Theology 1, 1, 1, 0, 0
Music 4, 0, 0, 7, 1 Neurology and Psy-
chiatry 1, 3, 1, 5, 4 Nursing 0, 0, 2, 8, 11
Operative Dentistry 2, 1, 0, 3, 3 Oph-
thalmology 3, 1, 2, 9, 8 Oral Surgery and
Exodontia 1, 2, 0, 1, 0 Orthodontia
1,0,0,0,1 Orthopedic Surgery 1,3,0,1,
2 Otolaryngology 2, 0, 1, 10, 15 Pa-
thology 1, 0, 0, 2, 6. Pediatrics 1, 1, 3,
8, 12 Pharmacology 1, 1, 0, 2, 0 Phi-
losophy 10, 4, 2, 4, 1 Physical Education
and Recreation 0, 0, 0, 5, 5 Physics 3, 1,
3, 3, 2. Physiology 0, 1, 1, 1, 0 Political
Science 0, 0, 0, 3, 0. Prosthetic Dentis-
try 1, 0, 0, 3, 4 Psychology 2, 0, 2, 1, 1
Radiology 3,0,0,5,0 Religion 11,2,2,
4, 0 Sacred Scripture 1, 1, 0, 0 0 Social
Work 2, 0, 1, 9, 4 Sociology 3, 0, 0, 2, 1
Surgery 6, 5, 3, 21, 34. Urology 1, 0, 1,
9,8.
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, 4,451 Men, 2,560, women, 1,891
College of Arts and Sciences, 379, College
of Arts and Sciences at Florissant, 128,
School of Philosophy and Science, 139,
School of Divinity, 177, Graduate School,
264 men, 294 women, School of Medicine,
524, School of Law, 92, School of Dentistry,
185; School of Commerce and Finance, 612
men, 57 women, School of Education, 50
men, 350 women, School of Nursing Alex-
lan Brothers' Unit, 2, St John's Unit, 87
women, St Mary's Unit, 91 women, Uni-
versity Unit, 187 women, School of Social
Service, 77 men, 136 women, Senior Cor-
porate Colleges Fontbonne, 252 women,
Mary ville, 117 women , Webster, 201 women ,
total, 570, Junior Corporate Colleges
Maryhurst, 31 men, Notre Dame, 97
women, St Mary's, 57 women, total, 31
men, 154 women
Degrees: During the year ending June 30,
1935, St Louis University conferred 658
degrees PhD, 12, MA, 50, MS, 11,
MS in Internal Medicine, 1, MS in
Pediatrics, 1 , M S in Medical Social Work,
6,M S in Commerce, 1, M I) , 110, D D S ,
31, B A , 140, B A in Education, 17, B A
in Sociology, 1 , B A in Social Work, 1 ,
Ph B , 14, LL B , 28, B S , 6, B S in Medi-
cine, 30, B S in Chemistry, 3, B S in Edu-
cation, 21, BS in Nursing, 11, BS in
Nursing Education, 6, B S in Sociology, 7,
B S in Social Work, 9, BS in Hospital
Dietetics, 1, BS in Home Economics, 3,
B S in Commerce, 47, Certificates in Com-
mercial Science, 31, Certificates in Law, 1,
Certificates in Nursing, 58
Fees: The tuition in the various schools
of the University is as follows College of
Arts and Sciences, $200 a year, School of
Medicine, $325, School of Dentistry, $250,
School of Law, $225, School of Commerce
and Finance Day courses, $200, evening
courses, $150, special courses, $100, School
of Education, $200, School of Social Service,
$200, Graduate School and part-time stu-
dents in all schools, $6 25 a semester hour
The following fees are enforced in most of
the schools of the University Matricula-
tion, $5, student health fee, $5, student
activities fee each semester, $10, use of
microscope (per semester), $5, Physics
laboratory fee (per year), $5 Special privi-
lege fees Delayed registration, $5, delayed,
conditioned or deficiency examinations, $3,
diploma fee, $10 Clinical and laboratory
fee in the School of Medicine, $70
Scholarships: In the College of Arts and
Sciences and the Schools of Social Service,
Education, and Commerce and Finance, 70
SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY
811
scholarships, $136 each In the School of Den-
tistry there are a small number of student
assistantships becoming available each year
with freedom from tuition and with a varia-
ble stipend In the advanced curriculum of
the School of Nursing there are approxi-
mately 40 fellowships, of which about 12
become available each year Each fellow-
ship is valued at approximately $650 a
year.
In the School of Medicine there are (1)
Scholarships, Dr Samuel T Lipsitz Scholar-
ship, $150 a year, Levi and Peppe Wolfort
Scholarship, $325 a year (2) 16 Student
Assistantships which include freedom from
tuition and a salary scale from $250 to $500
per year (3) 9 Graduate Assistantships in
the Basic Medical Sciences which include
freedom from tuition and a salary scale
from $250 to $750 per year (4) 26 Fellow-
ships in the Clinical Sciences which include
complete maintenance, freedom from tui-
tion, and a stipend from $250 to $450 for 3
years
In the Graduate School there are 39
academic fellowships with an average \alue
of about $500 a y car and with freedom from
tuition
Research School of Medicine The Thee-
1m Fund of $4,000 for research in the
ovarian hormones, and a\ailable to work-
ers in chemical and medical fields
The Parke, IXn is and Company Research
Fellowship for leseaich in ovarian hor-
mones amounts to $1,200 annually
The Meade, Johnson and Company Re-
search Fellowship for studies in Pediatrics
totals $1,500 annually
The Eli, Lilly and Company Research
Fellowship foi bactenological studies fur-
nishes $1,200 a year
Placemen t service for giaduates, and em-
ployment for students earning all or part
of their expenses during 1934-35, were
cared for to some considerable extent by the
respective deans in the various colleges of
the University About 100 students re-
ceived employment at the University In
addition, the University directed the 315
"Student Jobs" allotted by the F E.R A
at an averge stipend of $15 a month.
Session dates The various schools of the
University open in mid-September and close
on various days early in June Commence-
ment, June 3 and 4, 1935
Summer session In 1935, Medical School,
June 1 to July 30, other schools, June 17
to July 30 The total attendance, 2,036
University extension At the Ursuhne
Convents in Alton, Illinois and in Knk-
wood, Missouri and at the Mercy Convent
in Webster Groves, Missouri, with a total
attendance of 94
Publications 15 individual University
Catalog Bulletins of the various schools, at
various times annually, 3 monthly bulletins
from the University Seismological Stations
each year, the University News, student
weekly newspaper, The Fleur-de-Lis, the
student quarterly, The Archive, Urmersity
Yearbook, the Historical Bulletin, a Catho-
lic quarterly for teachers and students of
history, the Modern Schoolman, a quar-
terly journal of Philosophy, the ProMiice
News Letter, a Jesuit monthly news-
paper, the Jesuit Bulletin, a monthly mis-
sionary newspaper, Stamp Notes, a quar-
terly , the Alumni News, issued 5 times an-
nually
Achievements The Philip A Conne Med-
al of the Chemists' Club of New Yoik City,
for discoveiies in Chemistry which ha\e
markedly aided the conquest of human dis-
ease, \\asawarded to Dr Edward A Doisy,
Director of the Department of Biochemistry
of St Louis University
A survey of the Diocesan Catholic Chan-
ties in the diocese of Indianapolis was made
and published by the St Louis Umveisity
Directoi in Social Case Work
The Social Service Curriculum was ad-
vanced to a graduate level The organiza-
tion of a second y eai graduate curriculum in
Child Welfare was effected
Obstetrical Seivice of the Firmin Desloge
Hospital of St Louis University inaugu-
rated, reorganization of the Medical School
staff in the City Hospital, establishment of
the graduate curriculum in Ophthalmology
and Otolar\ngology, organization of the
Dietetic Department in the Hospitals with
increase in personnel, approval of the
812
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Student Dietitianships by the American
Dietetic Association, preliminary organiza-
tion of graduate studies leading to the
master's degree in Dietetics, Laboratory
Technology, Nursing and Nursing Educa-
tion.
Administrative Officers: President of the
University and Chairman of its Board of
Trustees, Robert S. Johnston, S J., Chan-
cellor of the University and Dean, College
of Arts and Sciences, Thomas M. Knapp, S.
J., Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sci-
ences at Florissant, Missouri, Francis A
Preuss, S J , Dean, School of Philosophy
and Science, J. Joseph Horst, S J , Regent,
School of Philosophy and Science, Raphael
C. McCarthy, S J , Dean, School of Divin-
ity, St Mary's College, St. Marys, Kansas,
Aloysius C Kemper, S J , President, School
of Divinity, Matthew Germing, S J , Dean,
Graduate School, Thurber M Smith, S J.,
Dean, School of Medicine and of the School
of Nursing, Regent, School of Dentistry,
Alphonse M Schwitalla, S J , Dean, School
of Law, Alphonse G. Eberle, Regent, School
of Law, Linus A. Lilly, S J , Dean, School
of Dentistry, Thomas E Purcell, Dean,
School of Commerce and Finance, George
W. Wilson, Regent, School of Commerce and
Finance, Joseph L. Davis, S J , Dean,
School of Education, Francis M Crowley,
Regent, School of Education, William J.
McGucken, S J , Director, St Mary's
Hospital Unit of the School of Nursing,
Sister M. Athanasia Brune, Director, St
John's Hospital Unit of the School of Nurs-
ing, Sister M. Brendan Martin, Dean,
School of Social Service, Joseph Husslem,
S J., President, Fontbonne College, Mother
M. Palma McGrath, S.S J , Dean, Font-
bonne College, Sister Joseph Aloysius Geis-
sert, S.S J ; President, Maryville College,
Mother M. Reid, R S C J , Dean, Mary-
ville College, Mother Mary T. O'Loane,
R S C J , President, Webster College,
George T. Donovan, Dean, Webster Col-
lege, Sister Miriam Judd, Associate Dean,
Maryhurst Normal School, Kirkwood, Mis-
souri, Valentine B Braun, Associate Dean,
Notre Dame Junior College, Sister Mary
Chrysologa Kischel, Associate Dean, St
Mary's Junior College, O'Fallon, Missouri,
Rev. Martin B Hellriegel
SAINT MARY COLLEGE
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS
Liberal arts college, women, privately
controlled, Roman Catholic
Established as junior college in 1923, de-
grees granted since 1932
Controlled by board of administration of
the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth
Grounds and Buildings : 160 acres, present
worth of main college building, $400,000
1 dormitory, accommodating 140.
Library 15,000 volumes, 114 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1930) houses
Zoology and Chemistry laboratories Col-
lege Building (1930) houses Botany, Home
Economics
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited high school Con-
ditional enrollment from non-accredited
high school Condition removed upon ex-
amination
For Degree 24 of last 30 hours in resi-
dence 120 semester hours, 120 grade points,
major subject Prescribed courses English,
Hygiene, Modern Language, Religion, Phi-
losophy.
General 2 years of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Biology Profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 0 Education 1, 0
Art- 0, 1. English 1, 4 History and
Social Sciences 1, 3 Home Economics
1, 0. Latin and Greek 1, 1. Mathe-
matics 1, 0 Modern Language 2, 0
Music 1, 4 Nursing Education 1, 0
Physical Education- 1, 1 Physical Sci-
ence 1,1. Philosophy and Religion 1, 1.
Enrollment: For year ending June 2,
1935, 203 Total number of matriculants
since 1923, 944
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 2,
1935, 22. Degrees conferred since 1932,
when degree-granting privilege was first ex-
ercised, 64.
Fees: Board, lodging, tuition, and all
SAINT MARY OF THE SPRINGS COLLEGE
813
activities, $246 50 a semester for resident
students, tuition and all activities, $55 a
semester for nonresident students, matricu-
lation, $5, graduation, $10, laboratory, $1
to $10
Scholarships: 8 scholarships of $150 a
year each
During year ending June 2, 1935, 15%
of students earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 7, 1934, June 2, 1935
Summer session June 22 to August 6,
1935 Enrollment, 250
Extension classes enrollment, 64
Catalog in April, alternate years
Administrative Officers. President, Ar-
thur M Murphy, Dean, Sister Rose
Dominic, Registrar, Sister Mary Anselm
SAINT MARY OF THE
SPRINGS COLLEGE
EAST COLUMBUS, OHIO
College of artb and sciences, for women,
privately controlled
Founded in 1911, opened in 1924
Self-perpetuating board of 6 Dominican
Sisters
Finances. Contributed services of in-
structors, $49,100, of maintenance corps,
$10,000, tuition, $27,27289
Grounds and Buildings: 54 acres valued
at $565,821 50, present worth of buildings,
$1,883,369 36 Dormitory accommodating
116 women
Library (1929) 19,787 volumes, 200 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Art Building (1910) houses
Drawing and Fainting, Erskme Hall houses
Biology, Chemistry, Home Economics
Museum Wehrle Hall (1910).
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory school
with recommendation of school principal,
(2) 15 units including 3 of English.
For Degree 128 semester hours, in third
and fourth years, concentration in 1 depart-
ment amounting to 30 semester hours
General College arranged for boarding
and day students, daily chapel attendance
not required, Physical Education required
of all freshmen
Departments and Staff: American Litera-
ture Professors, 0, associate professors, 1,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bi-
ology 1, 0, 0, 1. Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 0.
Contemporary Civilization 1, 1, 0, 0
Drawing and Painting 0, 0, 0, 1 Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 1, 0, 1
Fine Arts 1, 0, 0, 0 French 1, 1, 1, 0
Geography 1, 0, 0, 0. German 0, 0, 0, 1
History 1,1,0,0 Home Economics 1,0,
0,1 Latin 1,0,0,0 Mathematics 1,0,
0, 0 Music 1, 0, 0, 0. Philosophy 2, 0,
0, 0 Physical Education 0, 0, 0, 1.
Political Science 1,0,0,0 Pedagogy 1,1,
0, 0 Public Speaking 1, 0, 0, 0 Soci-
ology 1,0,0,0 Spanish 1,0,0,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 179 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
689
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 12 B A Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 172.
Fees: Tuition, $100, rent, $100, board,
$400, gymnasium fee, $6, graduation fee,
$15 Annual expenses, $640 foi boarders,
$140 for day students
Scholarships: 18, varying in amounts
from $500 to $100.
Vocational guidance secretary In 1934—
35, 20% of students earned all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Last Thursday in September, second
Thursday in June
Catalog in October
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
M. Aloyse, O P , Dean, Sister M Isabel,
OP., Registrar, Sister M. Anselma, OP.,
Dean of Women, Sister Rose Dominica,
0 P , Secretary, Sister Rose Dominica, O.P ,
Librarian, Sister M Albertine, 0 P , Bur-
sar, Sister M Reginald, 0 P Officer in
charge of foreign students, Sister Rose
Dominica, 0 P , dean of women
814
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
SAINT MARY-OF-THE-
WASATCH, COLLEGE OF
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
College for women under the control of
the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Founded and opened in 1926 College
of Arts and Sciences is a development of St.
Mary's Academy, Salt Lake City, founded
in 1875
President and board of directors are
members of the Congregation of the Sisters
of the Holy Cross
Finances: Amount of endowment, $750,-
000, income from endowment, $36,900, in-
come from other sources, $26,677 98 Total
expenditure, year ending June 30, 1935,
$64,637 42
Grounds and Buildings: College property
in Salt Lake City consists of 420 acres
valued at $50,000 and 2 buildings worth
$800,000 Residence hall for women accom-
modates 50 students
Library: 10,459 volumes, 57 current
periodicals
Laboratories Chemistry laboratory, Phys-
ics laboratory, and Domestic Science labora-
tory in mam building
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal 15 units including English, 3,
Foreign Language, 2, History, 1, Algebra,
1, Geometry, 1, Physics or Chemistry, 1.
For Degree For A B , 124 semester
hours, courses largely prescribed. In junior
and senior classes, student has 24 semester
hours in major subject, 12 semester hours
in minor subject, and allowed free choice
of 18 semester hours. For B S , major in
Nursing, 60 semester hours, courses pre-
scribed, 3 years of training in a Catholic
hospital approved by American Medical
Association.
Faculty: 19 members
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 75 women.
Degrees: Conferred June 2, 1935, A B , 8
Fees: Tuition, $100, tuition and board,
$500, matriculation, $10. Annual expenses'
Liberal, $1,000, low, $700.
Scholarships: 1935-36, 8.
School year September 10, 1935 , Com-
mencement, June 1, 1936
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
Mary Veronique, Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences, Sister Maria Loretella, Registrar,
Sister Mary Frances Inez
SAINT MARY-OF-THE-WOODS
COLLEGE
SAINT MARY-OF-THE-WOODS,
INDIANA
Catholic college for women, privately
controlled by the Sisters of Providence,
self-perpetuating board of trustees
Founded in 1840, by Mother Theodore
Guenn and 5 other Sisters from Ruille-sur-
Loir, France Chartered, 1846 Charter
amended in 1873, and in 1909 Re-char-
tered, 1928.
College under direction of Sisters of
Providence, a self-governing bod>
Finances: Endowment, $550,000
Grounds and Buildings: More than 30
buildings
Laboratories and libraries housed in vari-
ous buildings Mam library in Foley Hall,
and 5 departmental libraries Total number
of volumes, 45,863, periodicals currently re-
ceived, 110
Requirements: For Admission 15 units.
For BA, Classical English, 3, Latin, 4,
Greek, French, German, or Spanish, 2,
History, 1, Mathematics, 2J, Science, 1,
electives, 1} BA, Literary English, 3,
Latin, German, French, or Spanish, 2,
History, 1, Mathematics, 2, Science, 1,
selected from the above-mentioned subjects,
2, electives, 4 B.S , English, 3, Latin, 2,
German or French, 2, History, 1, Mathe-
matics, 2J; Science, 2, electives, 2} No
fewer than 2 units in any 1 language will be
given entrance credit Candidates for a de-
gree must attain an average of 75 in at least
8 of the required hours each semester
For Degree 120 semester hours exclusive
of Religion and Physical Education. Fresh-
man course mostly prescribed Major of 24
hours in 1 department, related minor
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE
815
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1 , associate professors, 0, assistant professors,
0, instructors, 1 Biology 1, 1, 0, 0
Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0 Commerce and
Finance 1, 0, 0, 0 Classical Languages
1, 0, 0, 0 Economics and Sociology 1, 0,
1, 0 Education 2, 0, 0, 0. English Lan-
guage and Literature 2, 2, 0, 0 History
1, 1, 0, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 1.
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0. Modern Lan-
guages 2, 0, 0, 3. Music 3, 0, 1, 2
Speecli and Dramatics 1, 0, 0, 0 Journal-
ism 1, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy and Psy-
chology 1, 1, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0
Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Religion
and Biblical Liteiature 2, 0, 0, 4
Enrollment- For the year ending June 30,
1935, 235
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 38 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 665 BA, 595,
BS,57,B M ,13
Fees: Tuition and board for the year
(including laundry and all fees), $700 Aver-
age charge for room, $100 Necessary ex-
penses approximate $100
Scholarships 5 full scholarships, 5 tuition
scholarships Opportunities for self-help in
form of assistantships (value, $250 each)
First semester begins second week of
September and ends Januar> 31 Second
semester begins February 1 and ends
second Tuesday of June
Summer school conducted for members of
the Commumtv of the Sisters of Providence
only.
Saint Mary-of-the-\Voods Bulletin in-
cludes catalog issued in April
Administrative Officers. President, Moth-
er Mary Raphael, Vice- President, Sister
Francis Joseph, Dean, Sister Eugenia,
r, Sister Celeste
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE
NOTRF DAME, INDIANA
College of arts and sciences, Catholic
women's college, prnately controlled by the
Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross
Founded in 1842 in Vincennes, Indiana
Moved to present site in 1855 Chartered
by the State of Indiana Degrees first con-
ferred in 1898.
Self-perpetuating board of 6 trustees
Finances: Income from endowment, none
at present Income from other sources, not
including dormitories and dining hall,
$125,647.46. Total annual expenditures, not
including dormitories and dining hall,
$79,590 63 Budget, 1935-36, $82,000
Grounds and Buildings: 50 acres valued
at $10,000, present worth of buildings,
$1,878,022 2 dormitories accommodating
about 600 including preparatory depart-
ment
Library (1934-35) 20,000 volumes, 153
current periodicals
Laboratories Biology, Chemistry, Phys-
ics, Bacteriology, and Home Economics
Value of equipment, $4,500
Observatory 6-mch refractor
Requirements- For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units, 12 prescribed units,
including 2 units of Latin, 3 units may be
in vocational studies 1 condition allowed,
must be removed \vithm year
For Degree 128 semester units, in third
and fourth years' work, concentrated in 1
major department amounting to 24 semes-
ter units, and in a minor related field of 18
semester units
Mastery of the collation of knowledge
must be demonstrated in a comprehensue
examination Completion of required num-
ber of credit courses is a prerequisite for ad-
mission to the comprehensn e examination
General Support of, and conformity with
the program of the dean of studies, the dean
and assistant dean of \\omen and the stu-
dent council
Departments and Staff: One holding only
a B A. degree may be a graduate assistant
"Instructor" is a person with 1 year of
graduate study, presumably including the
master's degree. After 3 years' experience
and 2 years' advanced training, one may
816
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
become an assistant professor After 3 more
years' experience and a Ph D. degree or
equivalent training, one may become a pro-
fessor. By equivalent training is meant, for
example, in Music or Art especially, where
individuals have training and skill, but no
degree. Some certificate or the like takes its
place.
Chemistry Professors, 2, assistant pro-
fessors, 0, instructors, 1, graduate assistants,
0 Classics 1, 0, 0, 2. Commerce 0, 1, 0,
2 Education. 2, 0, 3, 0. English 2, 3,
0, 1 Fine Arts 0, 1, 1, 1 French 0, 2,
1, 1 German 0, 1, 0, 0 History 0, 0.
1, 0 Home Economics 0, 1, 0, 2 Jour-
nalism 1,1,0,0 Physical Education 1,0,
0, 1 Religion 2, 0, 0, 0. Social Sciences
1, 2, 1, 0. Spanish 0, 1, 0, 2 Speech
0,0, 1, 1. Zoology. 0, 0, 0, 1.
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 310
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 50 BA, 41, BS, 5, B F.A , 1,
B M , 3 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, approximately 925
Fees: Tuition, $400, room rent, $50 to
$300, board, $300, graduation fee, $20
Annual expenses Liberal, $900, low, $750
Scholarships: 4, varying in amounts from
$60 to $360. Scholarships not open to
general application
In 1934-35, 15% of students earned part
of expenses.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 3 , June 1
Catalog in May.
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
M. Madeleva, Vice- President, Sister M.
Francis Jerome, Dean of Studies, Sister M
Frederick, Dean of Women, Sister Maria
Pieta, Assistant Dean of Women, Julia
Read, Registrar, Sister M Magdalena,
Secretary to the President, Sister M Magdala.
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE
ST MARY'S COLLEGE, CALIFORNIA
College for men, privately controlled, ad-
ministered by the Brothers of the Christian
Schools, a Catholic lay congregation.
Founded in San Francisco by Archbishop
Alemany in 1863, Saint Mary's College was
placed in charge of the Brothers of the
Christian Schools in 1868 In 1872 the Col-
lege was incorporated and chartered, and in
1889 was transferred to Oakland In 1928
it was moved to Moraga Valley in Contra
Costa County.
Self-perpetuating board of 9 trustees, at
least 5 of whom shall be professed members
of the society known as the Brothers of the
Christian Schools.
Finances: Endowment, $184,804 83, in-
come from endowment, $5,39971, income
from other sources, $327,313 19 Total an-
nual expenditures year ending June 30, 1935,
$335,03941. Budget, 1935-36, $325,000.
Notable financial items for the year, gifts,
appropriations, and campaigns, $12,344 81.
Grounds and Buildings: 500 acres, 3 resi-
dence halls, capacity, 475 Total value of
grounds, $180,84952. Total present woith
of buildings, $1,908,385 54. Total value of
grounds, buildings, and equipment, $2,231,-
42641.
Library (1935) Total number of volumes,
26,000 including 1,000 government docu-
ments Number of current periodicals, 825
Laboratories Science Building (1928),
cost, $141,14942 Value of equipment in
principal departments, $30,500
Requirements: For Admission Selective
admission on basis of high school record, 15
units, including English, 3, Science, 1,
Mathematics (Algebra and Geometry), 2,
Foreign Language, 2, History, 1 3 condi-
tions allowed Conditions are to be removed
prior to the sophomore year.
For Degree For A B , 140 quantity units,
140 quality units, a major and minor gioup,
and prescribed courses in Literature and
Philosophy, a thesis For B S , 140 quantity
units and 140 quality units, a major and
minor group, and prescribed courses in
Philosophy, Law, and Economics, thesis.
General Chapel attendance required. At-
tendance at Religion classes for Catholic
students and at Ethics classes for non-
Catholic students required
Enrollment: Total enrollment, 507, Arts
and Letters, 210, Economics and Business
SAINT OLAF COLLEGE
817
Administration, 195, Pre-Legal, 50, Pre-
Medical, 37, Pre-Dental, 15
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 88 Number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 1,070.
Fees: Matriculation, $10, room deposit,
$10 a year, tuition, $87 50 a semester,
laboratory fees, $5 to $20 a semester, room,
$50 a semester, board, $225 a semester
Scholarships: 15 scholarships and fellow-
ships of $50 to $375 a semester.
Dates of opening and closing August 22
to December 13, 1935 , January 3 to May 10,
1936
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers '.President, Broth-
er Albert, Treasurer, Brother Josephis,
Comptroller, James E Butler, Recorder,
Brother Julian Officer in charge of foreign
students, the recorder.
SAINT OLAF COLLEGE
NORTTIFIELD, MINNESOTA
College of liberal arts and school of
Music, coeducational
Founded as an academy, St Olafs School,
in 1874 College classes started in 1886 and
first college class graduated in 1890 Char-
tered as St Olaf College in 1889 In 1899
the College entered into permanent rela-
tionship with the United Norwegian Lu-
theran Church of America, a body which
was merged with other Lutheran synods
into the Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America in 1917
Board of 11 trustees, 2 e\-officio and 9
elected from the membership of the Nor-
wegian Lutheran Chuich of America by the
General Convention of the membership of
the Corporation known as St Olaf College.
Finances: Endowment, $929,172 96 Other
financial assets are property of a net value
of $361,500 held by The St. Olaf Corpora-
tion, a subsidiary organization distinct from
the College Corporation, and the Thorson
Building Fund, valued at $569,753.38.
Total income for 1934-35, $309,878.41,
including an annual appropriation of
$46,440 04 from the Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America Total expenditures for
1934r-35, $300,807 20
Grounds and Buildings : Grounds and 1 6
buildings valued, with equipment, at
$1,074,609.78. In addition is the Power
Plant costing $189,164 90, built in 1923, but
carried as an asset of The St Olaf Corpora-
tion at a net value of $85,500 Total valua-
tion, endowment and other funds, grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $2,836,871 90
Residence hails accommodate 215 men and
116 women.
Library (1902) Volumes, 41,568, number
of periodicals currently received, 337
Laboratories Science Building (1925)
houses laboratories of Biology, Chemistry,
Home Economics, and Physics Erected at
a cost of approximately $325,000, including
equipment.
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Elementary Algebra,
1, electives, 11, of which not less than 7
must be in academic subjects
For Degree For A B , 128 semester
hours, 128 honor points At least senior year
in residence. Major of not less than 18
semester hours in 1 department, specific
requirements in English and Religion, group
requirements in Foreign Language, Labora-
tory Science, and Social Science, 3->ear
courses in Physical Training
School of Music confers degree of B of
Mus. on candidates who have completed
a 4-year course, largely prescribed, in Theo-
retical and Applied Music. Requirements
for entrance same as for A B course
Honors Degree cum laude conferred on
those who have maintained an average of
from 2 to 2 39 grade points for each semester
hour, magna cum laude, 2 40 to 2 79, and
summa cum laude, 2 80 or more
General. Ph>sical Training required for 3
years. Chapel attendance required of all
students.
Departments and Staff: Library Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 2, instructors, 0 Ancient Lan-
guages 1, 0, 1, 1 Art 0, 0, 1, 0 Biology
2, 1, 1, 2 Chemistry 2, 0, 0, 1 Econom-
ics and Sociology 1, 2, 0, 1. Education.
818
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 4, 0, 1. Spoken
English 0, 1, 0, 2 German 2, 0, 1, 0
History and Political Science 2, 1, 0, 1
Home Economics 1,0,0,1 Mathematics
0, 1, 1, 0 Music 1, 6, 1, 1 Norwegian
2, 0, 2, 0 Philosophy and Psychology 2, 0,
0, 0 Physical Education 1 , 0, 2, 2. Phys-
ics 1, 1, 0, 1. Religion 3, 0, 1, 1. Ro-
mance Languages 1, 0, 0, 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 847 Men, 437,
women, 410 School of Music (only), 10
College students taking music, 217 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
10,968
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 167 Men, 86, women, 81 Bachelor of
Music, 1 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 3,805 B A,, 3,560, B S ,
92 (1903-10), B Mus , 35, M A , 11, M S ,
4, honorary degrees, 21, diplomas, 82
Fees. Tuition and general fees, $182 a
year, matriculation, $5, graduation, $5,
laboratory, $1 to $16 a course Room rent,
$50 to $72 per year Cost of board, $120 to
$153 per year Average annual expense for a
student, $450 to $650
Scholarships: 1 graduate, 6 undergradu-
ate In 1934-35 total amount expended for
freshman scholarships, $4,425
Employment About 175 students find
part-time employment at the College In
addition, 125 students employed under
federal aid given by the government Bureau
of Appointments Assists members of senior
class in locating teaching and other posi-
tions Students recommended for fellowships
and scholarships at universities by heads of
departments
Date of beginning of the school year
September 15, 1936 School closes (1935-36)
June 9, 1936
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, L W
Boe, Director, Finances, P O Holland,
Registrar, J M Bly, Director, School of Mu-
sic and the St Olaf Choir, F Melius Chris-
tiansen, Business Manager, A O Lee, Dean
of Men, J Jorgen Thompson , Dean of Women,
Gertrude M. Hilleboe Officer in charge
of foreign students, J M. Bly, registrar
SAINT PETER'S COLLEGE
JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY
College of arts and sciences, for men,
privately controlled.
Founded 1872, opened 1878, refounded
1930
Self-perpetuating board of 7 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $525,000, income
from endowment, $22,000, income from
other sources, $84,412 26 Total annual ex-
penditures, $102,000
Grounds and Buildings: 3 acres, valued at
$263,000, present worth of buildings,
$60,000
Library 10,000 volumes
Laboratories 1 building devoted to
Chemistix, Ph>sics, Biology laboratories
Requirements For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited preparatory or high
school with the certification by the princi-
pal of those students who have received a
grade of 75% or above in their last school
year. 15 units of high school work not in-
cluding Manual Tiaming or Commercial
courses Scholastic standing in first or
second third of graduating class Entrance
condition in Modern Language allowed,
must be remo\ ed the first yrear.
For Degree 128 semester units, the work
of the freshman and sophomore years is al-
most entirely in specified subjects, but in
the junior and senior years, the student is
allowed more choice of studies, so that he
may better prepare for the field of activity
which he will enter aftei graduation In
quality points, the'^-C" system is followed
Any student whose marks in all subjects
are over 70% and whose a\erage for the
quarter is 95% in any given subject, will be
offered, for the subsequent quarter, the
privilege of private tutoring free of charge
along the lines of his greatest success
Departments and Staff. Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instructors,
1. Chemistry 2, 0, 2, 3 laboiatory assist-
ants Education 1, 0, 1 English 1, 1, 2
Foreign Languages 1, 0, 4. Philosophy
2, 2, 0 Physics and Mathematics 2, 0, 2,
2 laboratory assistants Religion 1, 5, 0
Social Science 3, 0, 1.
SAINT ROSE, COLLEGE OF
819
Enrollment: For 1934r-35, 378 Total
number of matriculants since refounding
(1930), 787
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 74 A B , 37, B S , 37 Total number
of degrees conferred since refounding, 120
Fees. Tuition, $180, student activities,
$15, graduation, $15 Annual expenses
Liberal, $270, low, $225 (including text
books)
Scholarships: 6 appointive, 6 competi-
tive, all valued at $180 a year
Sessions Begin third Monday in Septem-
ber and end the second Saturday in June
Catalog in December
Administrative Officers: President, Very
Rev Joseph S Dmncen, S J , Vice-Presi-
dent and Dean, Rev Robert I Gannon,
SJ , Assistant Dean, Rev John J Brown,
SJ , Student Counselor, Rev "I honias A
Doyle, S J , Librarian, Rev George F
Johnson, S J.
SAINT ROSE, COLLEGE OF
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Catholic college of liberal aits and sci-
ences for women, privately controlled
Provisionally chartered by the Regents of
the State of New York, 1920 Absolute char-
ter granted b> the board of regents, in 1930
Self-perpetuating board of trustees con-
sisting of 8 Sisters of Saint Joseph, includ-
ing the Provincial-Superior of the Com-
munity, and the officers of the College
Finances: Endowment, $703,500, income
from endowment, $28,140, income from
other sources, $59,826 98 Total annual ex-
penditures, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $72,394 75. Budget, 1935-36,
$69,134
Grounds and Buildings. 3 acres valued
at $293,000, present worth of buildings,
$983,400 Dormitories Fieshman and soph-
omore boarders in large dormitory building,
juniors and seniors in cottages on campus
Library (1935) 7,000 volumes, 25 periodi-
cals
Laboratories Albertus Magnus Science
Hall (1932) houses laboratories of Physics,
Biology, Zoology, Chemistry, and Art
Museums Ornithology cases, collection of
lare specimens of birds Limited collection
of stones, fossils, minerals
Dudley Observatory
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation fiom accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal, (2) no conditioned students ac-
cepted, (3) 15 units including 3 of English,
(4) good scholastic standing
For Degree 132 semester hours, 4 years
Grade of C (80) must be obtained in major
and minor courses No credit toward major
or minor for required (prescribed) courses,
24 credit hours required for major, 12 for
minor Honors Summa cum laude awarded
students with 3 honor points per credit
hour, magna cum laude, 2\ honor points
per credit hour, cum laude, 2 honor points
per credit hour
General Minimum number of courses al-
lowed for freshmen and sophomores, 36
ciedit hours (18 hours) weekly, juniors and
seniors, 15 hours a week or 30 credit hours
Physical Culture prescribed weekly for
freshmen Senior > ear in residence
Departments and Staff* American Litera-
ture Professors, 1, associate professors, 0
Biolog} 1, 0 Chemistrj 1, 0 Eco-
nomics 1, 1 Enghbh 1, 1 Fine Arts.
1,0 French 1,1 German 1,0 Greek.
1,0 History 1,0 Italian 1,0 Latin
1, 1 Mathematics 1,1. Music Theory
1, 0 Piano 1, 0 Violin 1, 0 Vocal
1,0 Wind Instruments 1,0 Philosophy
2, 0 Pcdagog} 2, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 1, 0 Physics 1, 0 Political Sci-
ence 2, 0 Sociology 1, 0 Spanish 1, 0
Secretarial Science 2,0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 252 Total
number of matnculants since foundation,
1,361 , seculars, 1,121 , religious, 240.
Degrees. Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 64 B A , 32, B S , 32 Total number
of degrees confened since foundation, 457
Fees: Tuition, $200, rent, $200, board,
$200; matriculation, $5, graduation, $15,
Physics, $10, Biology, $15, Chemistry, $15,
820
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
advanced Chemistry courses, $18, room
reservation, $10, secretarial fee, $10.
Scholarships: 51, varying in amounts
from $200 to $100, state and perpetuity
fund
Vocational guidance secretary In 1934-
35, 10% of students earned part of their
expenses.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Wednesday in September, second
Monday in June.
Catalog published in second semester of
College year
Administrative Officers: President, Rt
Rev Edmund F Gibbons, Vice-President,
Rt Rev Msgr JA Delaney, Dean, Sister
Rose of Lima, Treasurer, Sister M Gon-
zaga, Secretary, Sister M. Blanche, Regis-
trar, Sister Thomas Francis Officer in
charge of foreign students, Sister Rose of
Lima, dean
SAINT SCHOLASTICA,
COLLEGE OF
DULUTH, MINNESOTA
Catholic college of liberal arts for women,
privately controlled.
Founded as Junior College in 1912 Senior
College added in 1925
Self-perpetuating board of trustees, the
majority of whom are the Sisters of St
Benedict who conduct the College
Finances: Endowment, $240,149, income
from endowment, $11,315 (contributed
services, not included in the above, $58,400) ,
income from other sources, not including
dormitories and dining hall, $24,700 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $110,400 Budget,
1935-36, $108,600
Grounds and Buildings: 160 acres valued
at $156,600, present worth of buildings,
$1,175,460 2 resident halls, capacity 120
and 150, gymnasium auditorium
Library 21,700 volumes, 130 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1922, re-
modeled in 1930) houses laboratories of
Physics, Biology, Chemistry.
Requirements: For Admission- (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal, (2) 15 units of which not more than
4 may be non-academic The academic
units consist of a major (3 units) and 2
minors (2 units each), or preferably, 2 ma-
jors and 1 minor, 1 major must be English,
1 minor must be Mathematics
For Degree For A B , or B S degree,
180-189 credit hours required with as many
honor points All graduates must take com-
prehensive examinations in major field.
Honors work may be elected by superior
students with approval of a department or
group of departments Honors students
must have evidenced initiative, power of
organization, and broad background in sub-
ject matter Mastery of the collation of
knowledge must be demonstrated in a com-
prehensive examination
General All students except those living
at home in the city must reside in college
dormitoiies
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
jessors, 1, assistant professors, 1, instructors,
2 Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics
2, 0, 1 English, Journalism, and Public
Speaking 1, 2, 2 Foreign Languages 1,
1, 2 History, Economics, Sociology, Social
Service 2, 2, 2 Music and Art 1, 2, 2
Psychology and Education 2, 1, 0 Secre-
tarial Science 1, 0, 0
Enrollment For 1934-35,350 Total num-
ber of matriculants since foundation, 1 ,050
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 26 B A , 21, B S , 5 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 121
Fees: Tuition, $75, rent, $40 to $150,
board, $225, gymnasium fee, $6, graduation
fee, $20, matriculation fee, $5, laboratory
and library fees, $15 to $25 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $600, low, $420
Scholarships: 12, varying in amounts
from $50 to $100, loan fund
Vocational guidance secretary In 1934-
35, 10% of students earned all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Tuesday nearest September 20, Thursday
nearest June 12.
SAINT THOMAS COLLEGE
821
Catalog published annually in the spring.
Administrative Officers: President, Moth-
er M Agnes Somers, Dean, Sister M. Alice
Lamb, Registrar, Sister M Victoria Ne-
manich
SAINT TERESA, COLLEGE OF
WINONA, MINNESOTA
Catholic college of liberal arts , for women ,
conducted by the Sisters of Saint Francis
Founded in 1910 to meet the growing de-
mand on the part of Catholic students in
the Northwest to pursue standard college
courses under Catholic auspices
Board of 5 trustees who are membeis of
the corporation under whose charter the
College operates
Finances: Endowment, $500,000, income
from endowment and capitalized con-
tributed services, $74,180, income from
fees, $115,52791 Total annual evpendi-
tures year ending June 1934, $183,647 85
Grounds and Buildings: 200 acres, 4 resi-
dence halls with accommodations for 550
students, total value of grounds, $161,017.
Total present worth of buildings, $3,414,965
Library 30,000 volumes, 316 current
periodicals
Laboratones Biology, Chemistry, Dietet-
ics, Physics Value of equipment, $256,250.
Museums Museum for General Science
Requirements . For Admission 1 6 credits,
including for A B , English, 4, Latin, 4,
Mathematics, 2J, History, 2, Science, 2^,
French or Spanish, 1 For B S , English, 4,
Latin, 2, Mathematics, 2\, History, 2,
Science, 3J, French or Spanish, 2
For Degree At least 1 year of residence,
120 semester points, 60 points represent
prescribed woik, the remaining 60 elective
Prescribed points English, 12, Mathe-
matics, 6, History, 12, Science, 8, Philos-
ophy, 12, Classical Language, 8, Modern
Language, 8. Major subject and 2 minor
subjects.
General. All Catholic students are re-
quired to carry in addition to regular scho-
lastic work, one 3-hour course in Religion
each year. Physical Education is prescribed
for all freshmen and sophomores
Departments and Staff: Biology Faculty,
2 Chemistry 3 Dietetics 1. Eco-
nomics and Social Science 3 Education
5 English 4 French 2 Germanic
Languages 1. Greek 1. History 2
Latin 2. Liturgical Music 1 Mathe-
matics 3 Nursing Education 2. Phi-
losophy 2 Physical Education 1 Phys-
ics 1 Spanish 1
Enrollment: For the year ending June
1935, 572
Degrees. Conferred for year ending
June 1935, 57 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 680
Fees: Tuition, $200, board and room,
$400, matiiculation, $10, graduation, $20,
laboratory fees, $15 to $25.
Scholarships For foreign students, 1
French, 1 Italian, 1 English, 1 Belgian If
in any yeai a student is not using the schol-
aiship of any one of these countries, 2 stu-
dents from some other country may be ac-
cepted
Classes open on fust Monday nearest
September 20, Commencement Tuesday
nearest June 15
Summer jsession dates June 29 to
August 5 Attendance, 1935, 248
Bulletin annually, The Five Year Book,
The Blue Book, The Tercsan Censer, The
Campanile
Administrative Officers* President, Sister
Mary Alo>sius Molloy, Registrar, Sister
Mary Keating
SAINT THOMAS COLLEGE
SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences for men,
privately owned by the Roman Catholic
Diocese of Scranton, under the direction of
the Brothers of the Christian Schools as-
sisted by the secular clergy and lay pro-
fessors
Established in 1888 by the Rt Rev. Wil-
liam O'Hara, D D., Bishop of Scranton,
chartered under the laws of the State of
822
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Pennsylvania and empowered to grant
bachelors' and masters' degrees in 1923.
Board of 16 trustees elected for terms of 3
years, Bishop of Scran ton, Chairman
Finances: Endowment, $500,000, income
from tuition and fees, $138,000. Total an-
nual expenditures year ending June 1935,
$131,000 Budget, 1935-36, $130,000.
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds, 11 acres, $250,000 Present worth
of buildings, $600,000
Library In Main Building 16,000 vol-
umes, 101 periodicals
Laboratories Chemistry Building houses
Chemistry, Biology, and Physics labora-
tories
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited preparatory or
high school with recommendation of high
school principal (2) 16 units including 3 in
English (3) Entrance examinations re-
quired of all students
For Degree 128 semester credits. De-
partmental work concentration in junior
and senior years Honors work may be
elected by superior students with approxal
of a department or group of departments
Requirements die most exacting for honors
students
General All students must complete 18
semester hours of English, 9 of Philosophy,
6 of Mathematics, 6 of Science, 12 of
Modern Language and 6 of Social Science
Transfer students must complete at least
36 semester hours in residence to be eligible
for graduation
Departments and Staff: English Profes-
sors, 1, associate professors, 1, instructor*, 2.
French 1, 1, 2 Latin 1, 1, 2 Greek
1, 0, 1. Spanish 1, 0, 0 Italian 1, 0, 0
German 1,0,0 History 1,0,1 Social
Sciences 1,1,2 Physics 1,0,1. Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 1 Biology 1, 1, 2 Chemis-
try 1, 1, 2 Education 1, 1, 3 Philos-
ophy 1, 0, 1 Physical Education 1, 0,
1. Religion 3, 2, 3 Accounting 1, 0, 1
Finance 1, 0, 0 Business Law 1, 0, 0
Public Speaking 1,0, 1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, men, full-
time, 567, evening, 186.
Degrees: Conferred year ending August
1935, 124 B.A , 84, B S , 40 Total number
of degrees since 1925, 829
Fees: Tuition, $200, activities, $40,
Science fee, $10 each semester, graduation,
$30 Annual expenses Liberal, $375, low,
$300
In 1934-35, 43% of students earned all
or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September to second
Monday in June
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, Rev.
Brother Denis Edward, F S C , Dean, Rev.
Brother Emihan, F S C , Registrar, Frank
J O'Hara, Librarian, Eugene P Willgmg
SAINT THOMAS, COLLEGE OF
ST PAUL, MINNESOTA
A Catholic liberal arts college for men
with a military academy in conjunction
conducted by diocesan priests under the
direction of the Archbishop of St Paul
Founded in 1885 by Archbishop Ireland
as a seminary for training ecclesiastics,
changed into a secular college in 1894
Self-perpetuating board of 8 trustees, of
whom 4 are clergy men and 4 are la> men.
Finances. Endowment, $294,146 34, in-
come from endowment, $10,42499, income
from other sources, $124,72492 Total
annual expenditures, 1934-35, not including
dormitories and dining hall, $213,373 04
Grounds and Buildings: 45 acres \alued
at $288,000 Present worth of buildings,
$987,70967 (does not include equipment),
1 residence building, capacity of 250
Library 26,712 \olumes, 173 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Building (1900)
houses laboratories of Physics, Biology,
Geology, Drawing, and Chemistry
Requirements: For Admission (1) Certifi-
cate of graduation from an accredited
secondary school, or entrance examinations
for non-graduates, or from non-accredited
institutions (2) 15 units of which 12 must
be solid credits
SAINT VINCENT COLLEGE
823
For Degree 120 semester hours, in third
and fourth years, work in a field of con-
centration amounting to 24 semester hours
Honors reading courses are elected by
honor students with approval of the major
or minor department Mastery of the col-
lation of knowledge must be demonstrated
in an examination C aveiagc is required
of all students for graduation, as well as
successful completion of a comprehen-
sive examination in the field of concentra-
tion
General All fieshmen must reside in col-
lege dormitories or at home, othei students
may live in appro\ed student houses
Departments and Staff. English Profes-
wrs, 2, awstant profe^on, 3, instructors, 0
Foreign Language 3, 1, 2 Biology 2, 1,0
Chemistiy 1, 2, 1 Physics 0, 1, 0
History 1,1,1 Sociology 1,0,0 Politi-
cal Science 0, 0, 1 Economics and Busi-
ness Administration 3, 1, 1 Religion
0, 2, 0 Philosophy 2, 0, 0 Psychologv
and Secondai> Education 2, 1, 0 Health
and Physical Education 1, 1,0 MUSK
0, 3,0 "Speech 1,0,0
Enrollment fror 19U-3S, 546
Degrees Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 56 B \ , 34, B S , 12, B S m Physi-
cal Education, 10
Fees- Tuition, $150 per year, Science
fees, $7 SO per semester plus breakage,
matriculation, $10, graduation, $10, lockei
fee, $250, Physical Education, $5, ty pe-
wnting, $5 All other fees, library, athletic,
school paper, and student life are included
in the tuition Board, $250, lodging, $100
Annual expenses High, $800, low, $600
Scholarships: 52, varying in amounts
from $200 to $25 Applications close on
registration day each fall
Vocational guidance secretary In 1934-
35, 43% of students earned part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second week in September to first week in
June
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
James II Moynihan, Dean, Rev Joseph A
Schabert, Executive Secretary, Rev James
H Foran, Registrar, Rev Arnold Luger,
Director, Student Life, Rev Mathias Gillen
SAINT VINCENT COLLEGE
LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA
College for men, courses in extension cen-
ters open to women also, Liberal Arts Col-
lege, School of Theology and Religious
Education Privately controlled by Bene-
dictine Older
Founded, 1846, chartered, 1870
Self-perpetuating board of trustees, 7
members on board
Finances: Endowment, $2,161,200 (liv-
ing and actual) , income from endowment,
$85,035, income from other sources,
$163,78922 Total expenditures, 1934 35,
$167,785 77
Grounds and Buildings Campus of 78
i( res and additional community piopeity
of about 800 acres "lotal value of grounds,
$180,000 16 buildings Total value of
buildings and equipment, $1,720,131 Ca-
pacity of dormitories, about 350
Main Library 45,000 \olumes, 16,900
\olumes in 7 departmental libranes and
reference library 93 cuuent periodicals
I ibrary has recervcd recognition for its
periodical collection
Laboi atones Chemical (4), Ph\sical(3),
Bacteriological and Psychological Laboi a-
tones are located in the College Building,
and the Biological in another Value of
equipment, $73,320
Museum Occupies top floor of the Col-
lege Building Collections of antiques, curios
and trophies, war trophies, Indian relics,
shells (cner 10,000 specimens), fossils (about
1,000 pieces), minerals (o\er 3,000 speci-
mens), animals and birds (over 400 speci-
mens), insects (about SO, 000 specimens),
butterflies and moths (over 2,000 speci-
mens), and botanical collection (about
20,000 specimens)
Requirements. For Admission For A B
course, English, 3 units, Mathematics, 2,
History, 1, Latin, 2, Greek or Modern
Language, 2, electives (Science preferred),
824
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
6 For the B S. in Commerce and Business
Administration the requirements are the
same as for the B A. except Language, in-
stead, 2 units of History, 1 unit of Science
are required For the B S course, English,
3 units, History, 1, Mathematics, 2, Mod-
ern Language, 2, Science, 2, electives, 6
For the Pre-Medical course, in addition, 2
units of Latin are required
For Degree 128 semester hours of credit
Major (20 semester hours beyond freshman
level), and 2 minors, one related and the
other a free minor (both 12 semester hours
beyond freshman level) A certain number
of prescribed courses in English, Psvchol-
ogy, Philosophy and in the Social Sciences
obtain in every curriculum A general aver-
age of 75% for the 4 years, a grade of 80%
in every course in the major field, and a
grade of 75% in every course in both minor
fields Thesis of 5,000 words for the bache-
lor degree
General All boarding students live in
dormitories
Departments and Staff: Astronomy Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Accounting;
0, 0, 1, 0 Biology 1, 1, 0, 1 Business
Administration and Finance 0, 0, 1, 1
Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 0 Economics 1, 0, 1,
0 Education 1, 2, 0, 0 English 1, 2,
1, 0 French 1, 0, I, 0 German 1, 0,
1, 0 Greek 2, 1, 1, 0 History 1, 0, 2, 1
Latin 2, 2, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 0
Mechanical Drawing 0, 1, 0, 0 Music
1, 1, 1, 0 Patrology 0, 1, 0, 0 Phi-
losophy 2, 2, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 1
Political Science 1, 0, 1, 0 Psychology
1, 1, 0, 0 Religion 1, 1, 0, 0 Sacred
Scriptures 1, 0, 1, 0 Semitic Languages
2, 0, 0, 0 Sociology 1 , 0, 0, 0 Theology
2,2,0,0
Enrollment. For 1934 35, 388 Total en-
rollment including summer, extension,
and night classes, 940 Men, 747, women,
193
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 6,
1935, 36 B A, 16, BS, 14, MA, 6
Total number of degrees conferred snue
foundation, 680
Fees: Matriculation, $5, room deposit,
$10, College fee, $20, tuition, $225 per
year, board and laundry, $300 per year,
private room, $75 to $100 per year, labora-
tory, $5 per credit, graduation B A , $10,
MA, $15 Total annual expenses $640 to
$700
Scholarships: A few scholarships cover
board and lodging and tuition, but not any
fees 9 tuition scholarships, each worth
$225
Employment bureau An appointment
office connected with the bursar's office,
only a limited number can be accom-
modated
School opens first semester, September
13, second semester, February 1 School
closes June 4
College has an Erie Center-Cathedral
College Extension classes in Pittsburgh and
St Mary's, Pennsylvania Summer sessions
at all centers and at St Vincent Night
classes m Banking and Commerce
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers. President, Rt
Rev Allied Koch, 0 S B , S T D , Vice-
President and Dean, Rev Bona\enture
Reithmeier, 0 S B , Registrar, Rev Alcuin
W Tasch, O S B
SALEM COLLEGE
WlNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
College of arts and sciences, for women,
privately controlled
Founded in 1772
Board of 21 trustees, elected b> the
Synod of the Moravian Church in America,
Southern Province
Finances: Endowment, $442,845 83, in-
come from endowment, $20,185 64, income
from other sources, $124,326 11 Total ex-
penditures in 1934-35, $157,263 47 Budget
for 1935-36, $152,000
Grounds and Buildings: 56 acres valued
at $84,91990, present woi th of buildings,
$656,946 74 2 dormitories, accommodating
170
Library (1855) 14,128 volumes, 121 tur-
icnt periodicals
SAM HOUSTON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
825
Laboratory Park Hall (1908) houses all
science laboratories, as well as the natural
history museum
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited high school or pre-
paratory school, with recommendation of
school pnntipal, (2) 15 units as follows
English, 4, Mathematics, 3, Language, 2,
History, 1, and for B S candidates, Science,
1, elective, 4, for B A candidates, elective,
5 1 condition allowed in Mathematics
or Language, if 15 units are offered for en-
trance No student is clarified as a sopho-
more until all conditions aie iemo\ ed
For Degree 1 year (the last) required
residence 126 semester hours lequired, of
which 51 to 57 are prescribed, depending
on the language units offered for entrance
No quality requirement for giaduation
Concentration requirements Major, 24
semester hours, minor, 12 10 18 semester
hours, usually in related fields No honois
courses
General 2 peiiodbof Plnsical Education
per week are requned of all freshmen,
sophomores, and juniors
Departments and Staff: Bible and Phi-
losophy Professors, 1, assistant professors,
0, instructor A, 1 Classical Languages
1 , 0, 0 Education and Ps> chology 2, 0, 0
English 1, 0, 4 History 1, 0, 1 Home
Economics 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0
Modern Languages 1, 2, 2 Plnsital Ed-
ucation 1, 0, 0 Science 1, 1, 3 Soci-
ology and Economics 1, 0, 1 School of
Music Staff of 10, no relative ranking
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 275
Degrees Confeired yeai ending June 30,
1935, 42 BA, 32, BS, 7, B Mus , 3
Total numbei of degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,201
Fees. Tuition, $200 per year, residence,
$490, laboratory fees, $5 or $7 50, diploma
fee, $5 Annual expenses Liberal, $1,200,
low, $725.
Scholarships: 75, varying in amount from
$50 to $300 Applications for scholarship
aid formally close on August 1
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Wednesday in September, first Mon-
day in June
Extension work (in Education) Enroll-
ment m 1934-35, 203
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, How-
aid E Rondthaler, Dean, Grace E Law-
rence, Assistant Dean, Kathenne J Riggan,
Registrar, Marian H Blair
SAM HOUSTON STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
HUNTSVILLL, TEX\S
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established by legislathe act, 1879
Degree-granting privilege given m 1918
Controlled by state board of education
made up of 9 members appointed by
governor
Finances* Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $272,656.
Budget, 1935-36, $300,500
Grounds and Buildings' 257 acres \alued
at $153,755 Dorinitones 1 for men, ac-
commodating 20, 1 for \\omen, accom-
modating 38
Library SO, 000 volumes, 180 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Building (1910)
houses Biology, Physics, and Chemistry
laboratories, Arts Building, Home Eco-
nomics, Manual Arts and Vocational Ag-
riculture laboratories
Requirements For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, History, 2,
Mathematics, 2, elective, 8, 1 unit of con-
dition allowed on prescribed units Must be
iemo\ed before certificate or degree is
granted
For Degree 1 ^ear residence, 124 semes-
tei hours, average of C, major and minor
subjects Prescribed courses English, Edu-
cation, History and Social Science, Health
Education, Science
General 2 y eais of Physical Education.
Departments and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 3, associate professors, 2, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Art 0, 1, 0, 0
Biology 2, 1, 1, 0 Business Adminis-
tration I, 1, 0, 0 Chemistry 2, 0, 0, 0
826
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Education 2, 5, 0, 8 English 3, 3, 0, 0.
Foreign Languages 1,1,0,0 Geography
0, 1, 0, 0. History and Government 3, 4,
1, 0. Home Economics 1, 1, 0, 2 In-
dustrial Arts 1,0,1,0 Mathematics 1,0,
1, 1. Music 0, 1, 1, 1 Physical Educa-
tion 1, 1,2,0. Physics 0, 1,0, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935,2,059 Men, 683, women, 1,376 Total
number of matriculants since degree-gi ant-
ing privilege in 1918, 17,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 197 Degrees conferred since 1918
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
1,869
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $71
a >ear, graduation, $5, lodging and board,
$8 a week Annual expenses High, $500,
low, $300
Scholarships. $50 scholarships to highest
ranking student in 15-unit affiliated high
schools
During year ending June 30, 19 S5, 40%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1934, May 30, 1935
Summer session June 3 to August 22,
1935 Enrollment, 1,427
Extension classes enrollment, 659, corre-
spondence courses enrollment, 475
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, II F
Estill, Dean, J C McElhannon, Registrar,
Marshall Rix
SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE
See' California State College,
San Diego
SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
College of arts and sciences, for women,
privately controlled under auspices of the
Catholic Church
Founded in 1921 at Menlo Park, Cali-
fornia, as College of the Sacred Heart In
1930, transferred to San Francisco, title
changed to San Francisco College for
Women
Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred
Heart
Finances: Tuition and gifts, also dona-
ted services of 18 Religious of the Sacred
Heart
Grounds and Buildings: 23 acres of land
only partially improved Value of grounds
and buildings, approximately $600,000
Library (1932) 70,000 \olumes, 45 cur-
rent periodicals Collection of historical
documents
Laboratones Laboratories for Biology,
Chemistry, and Physics occupy a special
wing in the main building
Requirements: For Admission (1) Ad-
mission based on the candidate's previous
high school or college record and upon evi-
dence secured by the College in regard to
her health, character, and abiht) to do col-
lege work (2) 16 units including English,
3, History , 1 , Foreign Language, 2, Labora-
tory Science, 1, Mathematics, 2, eleclives, 7
(restricted to academic subjects) At least
10 units of the abo^e must be of recom-
mending grade (A or B)
For Degiee 128 semester units Candi-
dates for the B A 01 B S degrees must com-
plete in the Upper Division (a) A major of
24 units of advanced work (b) 2 minors,
1 of which shall be chosen from courses
related to the major subject, the other from
any other department (c) All woik in
Upper DiMsion to be accepted ior gradua-
tion must be of C grade or higher (d) Before
graduation, each senior must pass a com-
prehensive examination in her major sub-
ject with a grade of not less than C
General All students must reside at the
College or at home Attendance at coui&es
in Religion and at special chapel exercises
Departments and Staff: Religion Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 2, instructors, 0 Philosophy
1, 1, 1, 0 Education 1, 0, 1, 0 English
1, 1, 1, 2 Languages 2, 2, 2, 1 History
2, 1, 1, 0 Science 1, 1, 1, 0 Sociology
and Economics 1, 1, 0, 0. Nursing Educa-
tion 1, 1, 1,0.
SAN FRANCISCO, UNIVERSITY OF
827
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 200. Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
733
Degrees: Conferred vcar ending May
1935, 27 B A , 26, B S , 1 Total number of
degrees since foundation, 106
Fees: Tuition, $200, room and board,
$500, laboratory fees, $8, graduation fee,
$20 Annual expenses (resident students)
Liberal, $1,500, low, $800
Scholarships: Five 4-year tuition scholar-
ships granted to highest average in com-
petitive examinations in 5 subjects
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Last week in August, first week in June.
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
Mother Mary Guerm, Vice- President, Rev
Mother Jane Fox, Dean of Studies, Mother
Florence Moulton, Dean of Students, Moth-
er Eleonoi Deming, Treasurer, Mother
Isabel Hartlett, Registrar, Lurline Semonle
SAN FRANCISCO STATE
COLLEGE
See California State College,
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO,
UNIVERSITY OF
SAN FR\NCISCO
Situated in the noith\\estein section of
the city of San Francisco
Privatelv contiolled institution, con-
ducted by the Society of Jesus of the Roman
Catholic Chuich The Liberal Arts I>i\ision
is open to men only, but the Law and
Evening Divisions are coeducational
Known for more than three-quarters of a
century as St Ignatius College Founded
in 1855 by Rev Anthony Maraschi, pioneer
California Jesuit Granted charter by the
California Legislature in 1859. Moved from
original location in down-town San Fran-
cisco to Hayes Valle> , San Francisco, in
1880 Buildings destroyed by fire in 1906.
The present structures were erected in 1927.
Territory adjacent has been purchased for
enlarging the campus
Board of 12 tiustees, 1 of whom is the
president of the Umveisity. 10 adminis-
trative officers St Ignatius College of
Liberal Arts, the Morning Law School, the
Evening School of Law, the School of Busi-
ness Administration
Finances: Income from endowment and
other sources, $27,058, tuition and fees,
$134,41 1 , total annual expenditures for year
ending June 30, 1935, $162,348 Budget,
1935-36, $165,000
Grounds and Buildings* 20 acres valued
at $700,000 Present value of buildings,
$1,355,050
Library (1935) 45,000 volumes, 175 cur-
rent periodicals
Requirements: For Admission In general,
graduation from an acci edited high school
Minimum subject requirements English,
3 units, Foreign Languages (Latin, French,
German, Spanish, Italian), 2, Algebra, 1,
Plane Geometry, 1, History, 1, Laboratory
Science (Chemistry, Physics, Biolog> , Phys-
iology), 1, approved electives, 6 Among
elcctrves, no moie than 4 units will be ac-
cepted in commercial and \ocational sub-
jects combined
For Degree (a) The completion of a
minimum of 128 units or semester hours of
work in proscribed and elective courses lead-
ing to the degree desiied Each unit nor-
mally requires about 3 hours of application
per week, in preparation, recitations, lec-
tures, laboratorv, and assignments (b) An
a\era^e grade of at least C for the entire
course leading to the degree (c) A written
thesis of not less than 5,000 words on a
subject assigned or approved by the dean
of the College (d) A passing grade in the
oral tests to be taken before a faculty board
at the end of sophomoie, junior, and senior
years
Departments and Staff: Accounting Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 2, 0,
0, 1 Chemistry 2, 1, 1, 0 Economics
4, 3, 3, 2 Education 1, 1, 1, 0 English
828
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
4, 2, 2, 0. Geology. 1, 0, 0, 0. German
1, 1, 0, 0. History 3, 1, 0, 1. Classical
Languages. 2, 0, 1, 0. Law 4, 0, 3, 7.
Mathematics 3, 2, 0, 0. Music 2, 0, 0, 0.
Philosophy 3, 2, 2, 3. Philosophy of Re-
ligion 7, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education. 1, 4,
2, 0. Physics 2, 0, 2, 1. Political Sci-
ence 3, 0, 0, 1. Psychology 1, 2, 1, 0
Romance Languages 3, 0, 0, 2
Enrollment: 1,020. Liberal Arts and
Business, 614, summer session, 42, evening
division, 161, Law School, 170, summer ses-
sion of Law School, 33.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 145 B A , 16, B S , 22 (Economics),
58 (unrestricted) , Certificate in Commerce,
8, Certificate in Law, 4, LL.B , 20, LL M ,
3, Graduate division, LL B , 14
Fees: Matriculation, $10, incidental, $15
to $25, tuition, $75 per semester, Liberal
Arts and Law, Summer Law Session, $35,
other general fees, $10 to $35
Scholarships : 2 5 , varying from $50 to $300
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
August 19, 1934, May 24, 1935
Publications Catalog in August, Quar-
terly Review, University Press
Administrative Officers: President, Har-
old E. Ring, S J , Dean of the College, Al-
bert I Whelan, S J , Dean, Law School,
Lewis C Cas&idy, Dean, Evening Division,
Preston Devine Officer in charge of foreign
students, Albert I Whclan, S J ,
SANTA BARBARA STATE COLLEGE
See California State College, Santa Bai-
bara
SANTA CLARA, UNIVERSITY OF
SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA
University for men, privately controlled
by the Jesuit Fathers
Chartered in 1855 as Santa Clara College,
became a university in 1912
Board of trustees composed of 7 men, in-
cluding the president as ex-oflicio member
University includes Colleges of Arts and
Sciences, Business Administration, Engi-
neering, Schools of Law, and Divinity
Finances: Income from student fees,
$155,933 56, other sources, $145,823 29 Ex-
penditures, 1934, $275,978 51
Grounds and Buildings: 15 acres on the
site of the third Mission Santa Clara. 3
residence halls for men, capacity, 353
Library (1931) 48,000 volumes, 200
government documents, 60 periodicals. 138
volumes of Illustrated London News (1842-
1910), Cahforniana, California Historical
Annals
Laboratories Alumni Science Hall (1924)
houses Biology, Chemistry, and Physics
Montgomery Laboratories (1924) house
forge, wood-working and pattern-making,
materials testing, mechanical, and electri-
cal laboratories
Museums Paleontological and Geological
collections in O'Connor Hall
Observatory Connected by a passage-
way with the vault of the Seismic Station,
houses telescopes, spectrohehograph and
other instruments Seismic Station contains
80 Kg Wiechert horizontal and vertical
seismographs, 3 Gahtzin seismographs of
the long range type and 2 Wood-Ander&on
seismographs, for local earthquakes, Shortt
synchronome clock
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from a 4-year approved high school,
with 15 units, varying according to the
course to be pursued, must include English,
3 units, Laboratory Science, 1 , Algebra,
1-1J, Geometry, 1-1§, History, 1-2
For Degree Last year in residence, 128
hours with C average, major of 24 hours,
36 hours of junior-senior work for A B. and
B S For LL.B , 3 years of college work
leading to academic degree, 72 hours in
School of Law, all work of C quality, last
3 years in residence
General 1 year of Physical Education, 1
year of Public Speaking
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 2 Chemistry 3 Civil Engineer-
ing 2 Economics 3 Physical Educa-
tion 3 Electrical Engineering 2 Eng-
lish 6 Modern Languages 3 General
SCRIPPS COLLEGE
829
Engineering 3. Geology 1 Greek and
Latin 3 History 2 Law 7. Mathe-
matics 3 Mechanical Engineering. 2
Philosophy 4. Physics 2 Political Sci-
ence 1. Public Speaking 1 Religion
9
Enrollment: Exclusive of summer school
and duplicates, 405 Department of Arts
and Sciences, 246, Department of Business
Administration, 85, Department of Engi-
neering, 54, College of Law, 20
Degrees: Conferred year ending May 11,
1935, 66 LLD (honorary), 1, PhD., 1,
AB , 5, BS, 31, BE, 13, BCS, 9,
LLB,5,B Ph,l
Fees: Board, lodging, and tuition, per
semester, $350, tuition for nonresidents,
$125 Matriculation, $10, athletic fee, $2 50,
other fees, $12 50, graduation, $10
Scholarships: Income from $25,000 for 2
resident students, 15 scholarships of $300
yearly, 10 of $150 yeaily, 10 of $100
yearly
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
August 19, 1935 to May 22, 1936
Administrative Officers: President, Louis
C Rudolph, S J , Vice- President, Thomas
J Sciunders, S J , Dean of the Faculties,
William C Giancra, S J , Dean Emeritus,
College of Law, Claience ChailesCoolidge,
Dean, College of Law, Edwin John Owens,
Dean, School of Theology, William E
Donnelly, SJ, STD, Dean, College of
Engineering, George Leonard Sullivan,
Dean of Men, Hugh C Donavon, S J ,
Registrar, William J Dillon, Secretary and
Treasurer, John J Hayes, S J
SCRIPPS COLLEGE
CLARKMONT, CALIFORNIA
A liberal ai ts college for women, privately
controlled
Founded in 1926, through the initial
benefactions of Miss Ellen Browning Scripps
of La Jolla, California, in whose honor the
college was named Miss Scnpps's interest
was not simply in establishing another col-
lege for women, but in encouraging a form
of collegiate organization after the manner
of English universities, of which the new
college would form one unit
The board of trustees has 24 members
representing a number of denominations
and vocational interests, elected for five-
year terms
Finances: In 1935 the assets of the college
totaled $2,582,979, of which $702,574 was
permanent endowment and $1,765,652
buildings and giounds The budget for the
year 1935-36 provides for $172,171, of
which approximately 30% is income from
endowment and from income-producing
buildings
Grounds and Buildings. College campus
of 20 acres, including a 6-acre athletic park
The college buildings include 4 residence
halls each accommodating 50 students, an
academic hall which houses class rooms,
lecture halls, and faculty and administra-
tion offices, a library containing twenty
thousand volumes, an art studio building,
an outdoor swimming pool with ample
locker accommodations
Scripps College is a member of a col-
legiate organization known as Claremont
Colleges, in uhich certain services and
equipment and instruction aie shared to the
mutual advantage of several institutions
Thus Pomona College makes freely avail-
able its science laboratories and extensive
musical equipment to Scupps students
1 ikewise there aie several central facilities
available to the separate institutions, in-
cluding a central research library, a music
auditorium, an infirmary and the like
Requirements: For Admission Enroll-
ment is limited to 200 and all students live
in residence 15 units of preparatory school
\\ork or equivalent but without specific re-
quirements as to subjects No conditions are
permitted
For Degree Degree based upon achieve-
ment m certain prescribed and elective
fields rather than upon specified units of
credit With this in mind numerical grades
are not given, neither are credits accumu-
lated in the usual manner Comprehensive
tests are used. Carefully prepared ap-
praisals of student's progress at stated
830
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
intervals have been substituted for grades.
Requirements for graduation include a
Humanities course for freshmen and sopho-
mores, Biology for freshmen, and a useful
knowledge of one Foreign Language Stu-
dents may concentrate upon some field
of knowledge beginning with underclass
years and culminating in general exami-
nations, both oral and written, in the se-
nior year. Provision is made for informal
readers' courses of tutorial t>pe and for
honors
Departments and Staff: The Scripps
faculty numbers twenty, including the usual
college departments with the exception of
the usual full quota of teachers in science
and applied music
Degrees: Confeired, 162 The college was
founded in 1926 and the first class gradu-
ated in 1931
Fees: One comprehensixe fee of $1,000
covers board, room, tuition, and incidentals,
such as laboratory fees, art fees, infirmary
fees, and public events The fee is payable
$600 in September and $400 in February
All students ha\ e single rooms and are
charged the same amount
Scholarships: Competitive scholarships,
varying from $2 SO to $500, are available
for students of high rank who need financial
assistance, and generous piovision is made
on the college campus for productive labor
of various kinds
Dates of beginning and ending of ses-
sions First semester from the middle of
September to February first, second semes-
ter February first to the middle of June
Summer session Claremont Colleges, the
central organization, conducts the summer
school
Administrative Officers: President, Ern-
est James Jaqua, Assistant to ihe President
and Counselor on Human Relations, Vir-
ginia Judy Esterly, Student Adviser and
Secretary, Admissions, Marjone S. Crouch,
Recorder, Joan Rudisill
SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
College of liberal arts and sciences, 3-
year normal school, coeducational, spon-
sored by Free Methodist Church
Established as Seattle Seminary in 1891.
Name changed to Seattle Pacific College in
1912 Normal School organized in 1921 *
Controlled by board of 14 members, 9
elected by the Washington Conference of
the Free Methodist Church, 2 by the Ore-
gon Conference, 2 by the Columbia River
Conference, and 1 by the alumni association
Finances* Total annual expenditures >ear
ending June 30, 1935, $57,922 Budget,
1935-36, $65,000
Grounds and Buildings. 8 acres valued at
$40,000, present worth of buildings,
$100,000 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 70, 1 for women, accommodating
60
Libraiy 8,000 books, 80 periodicals
Laboratories Administration Building
(1907) houses Chemistiy, Physics, and Bi-
ology laboratories
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, Algebra, 1 ,
Plane Geometry, 1 1 unit of condition al-
lowed Must be removed within 1 >ear
For Degree 1 year residence, 124 semes-
ter hours, 75% of grades must be C 01 bet-
ter, majoi subject Prescribed courses with
some exemptions English, History, Mathe-
matics, Modern Language, Physical Edu-
cation, Psychology, Philosoph} , Religion,
Physical Science, Biological Science, Social
Science
General 2 years of Physical Education,
daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff. Art Professors,
0, instructors, 1 Chemistry 1, 0 Com-
merce and Political Science 1, 0. Educa-
tion and Psychology 2, 0 English 1, 2
French 1, 0 Greek 1, 0 History 2, 0.
Mathematics 1, 0 Music 1, 3 Phi-
losophy 1, 0 Physical Education and
Health 0, 2 Physics 1, 0. Religion
1, 1. Zoology 0, 1. High School 0, 5.
Training School 0, 3
* Only the Normal School accredited
SETON HALL COLLEGE
831
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 224 Men, 84, women, 140
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 24 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since institution became a full col-
lege, 203
Fees: Tuition, $120 a year, matriculation,
$5, incidental, $12, student activity, $6,
lodging and board, $240 a year Annual ex-
penses High, $500, low, $400
Scholarships: 11 scholarships of $120
each Applications for scholarship aid close
on May 15
During >ear ending [une 30, 1935, 80%
of students earned part or all of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1934, June 3, 1935
Summer session June 11 to August 29,
1935 Enrollment, 32
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, C
Hoyt Watson, Dean, Jacob Mover, Regis-
trar, Philip F Ashton, Director, Normal
School, Candis Nel&on Officer in charge of
foreign students, Jacob Mo> er, dean
SETON HALL COLLEGE
SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY
College of arts and sciences for men,
privately controlled, conducted by the
secular clergy of the Roman Catholic Dio-
cese of Newark
Founded in 1856, chartered in 1861 by the
Legislature of the State of New Jersey
Self-perpetuating board of trustees, with
the Roman Catholic Bishop of Newark per-
petual trustee c\-officio and president of
the board
Finances: Endowment, $86,991 62, in-
come from endowment, $3,158 14, income
from other sources, $180,72740 Total an-
nual expenditures, $1 59,552 01 Budget,
1935-36, $162,000
Grounds and Buildings: 40 acres valued
at $128,000, present worth of buildings,
$500,000, total value of grounds, buildings,
and equipment, $672,000 Dormitory and
private rooms accommodating 150
Library (1898) 15,196 volumes, 55 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Alumni Hall (1883) Value
of equipment Physics, $6,000, Biology,
$15,000, Chemistry, $18,000
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal 15 certified units
Foi Degree 130 semester hours, 4 >ears
General All students in the college de-
pal tment who do not live at home or with
relatives or guardians arc required to live at
the college Daily attendance at chapel, for
day students first Fnda> devotions and an-
nual letieat Ph>sical Education 2 classes
a. week
Departments and Staff- Biology Pro-
fessors, 1 , associate professors, 0 Chemistry
2, 0 Classical Languages 1, 3 Educa-
tion 1, 1 English 1, 3 Histoiy 1, 1
Mathematics 1, 0 Modern Languages
1, 3 Philosophy 4, 0 Religion 4, 0
Social Science 2, 1
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 258 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 7,970
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 57 B A , 39, B S , 18 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 1,105
Fees: Annual tuition, $250, matricula-
tion, $5, board, $350, graduation, $12 An-
nual expenses Liberal, $650, low, $550
Scholarships. 12 scholarships, $8,200 an-
nually
Emplo>ment bureau 14% of students
earned part of expenses during year ending
June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions*
Third Monday in September, first Wednes-
day in June
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, Very
Rev Msgr Frank J Monaghan, Vice-
President and Dean of the Faculty, Rev
James A Hamilton, Registrar, M K Fitz-
simmons
832
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
SETON HILL COLLEGE
GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences for women,
privately controlled
Founded m 1883, incorporated in 1889
Charter permitted to lapse in 1894 In 1912
a junior college was opened, 2 years of
study were added in 1913 In 1918 a new
charter was obtained, again raising institu-
tion to college rank
Board of 25 persons chosen by the Sisters
of Charity
Finances: Endowment, $500,000, income
from endowment, approximately $15,000,
income from other sources, not including
dormitories and dining hall, $267,617 68
Total annual expenditures, not including
dormitories and dining hall, $224,689 05
Budget, 1935-36, $292,617 68
Grounds and Buildings: 192 acres valued
at $168,000, present worth of buildings,
$1,865,148 12 Residence halls, 6 for women,
accommodating 400
Library (1918) 20,365 volumes, 115 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Maura Hall (1918) houses
laboratories of Physics, Drawing, Chemis-
try, Biology, Psychology, and Bacteri-
ology. Home Economics Practice House
houses Home Economics laboratories
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal, (2) 15 units including 3 of English,
(3) scholastic standing in highest quarter
of graduating class, (4) by examination
For Degree 128 semester units, in third
and fourth years' work, concentration in 1
department amounting to not less than 20
or more than 30 semester units
Honors courses may be elected by stu-
dents who (1) have maintained acceptable
averages in all studies pursued during the
freshman and sophomore >ears, and (2)
at the end of the sophomore >ear have been
granted permission to elect them by the
faculty committee on Honors work
General Students whose homes are not
within commuting distance of the college
reside in the college residence halls
Departments and Staff: Art Professor*,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 1. Biology. 1, 1, 0, 1
Chemistry 1, 0, 2, 0 Dramatics 0, 0, 0, 1.
Economics 1, 0, 0, 1. Education 1,1,1,1
English 1, 2, 0, 1 French 1, 0, 0, 1.
German 1, 0, 0, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0
History 1, 0, 1, 1 Home Nursing 0, 0,
0,1 Italian 1,0,0,0 Latin 1,0,0,1
Law and Politics 1, 0, 1, 1 Mathematics
1, 0, 0, 1 Music 5, 1, 0, 5 Philosophy
1, 0, 0, 1 Physical Education 0, 0, 0, 1.
Physics 1, 0, 1,0 Psychology 1, 0, 0, 2
Religion 1, 0, 0, 3 Spanish 1, 0, 0, 0
Sociology 1,0,0,0
Enrollment For 1934-35, 233 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
3,569
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 40 B A , 20, B S in Home EC , 17,
B Mus , 3 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 601
Fees: Tuition, $250, board and residence,
$250 to $400, graduation fee, $1S, college
fee (library, lecture, concert, gymnasium,
and subscription to college paper), $27,
medical fee, $5 Annual expenses Liberal,
$1,000, low, $700
Scholarships 47, valued at $6,875, \ar\-
mg in amounts from $75 to $700 In 1934-
35, 10% of students received federal aid
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday of September, second Mon-
day of June
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers President, James
A Wallace Reeves, S T D , Dean of the
College, M Cyril Aaron, S C , Dean of
Residence, M Claudia Glenn, S C , Regis-
trar, Euchdna O'Hagan, S C
SHEPHERD STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
SHEPHERDSTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as private institution in
SHORTER COLLEGE
833
1872. Taken over by state in 1872 Degree-
granting privilege given in 1930
Controlled by state board of education
made up of state superintendent of public
education ex-ofihcio, and 6 other members
appointed by the governor
Finances. Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $85,000 Budget,
1935-36, $85,000
Grounds and Buildings. 10 acres valued
at $20,000, present worth of buildings,
$400,000 Dormitones 1 for men, accom-
modating 45, 1 for women, accommodat-
ing 42
Library 15,000 volumes, 120 current
periodicals.
Laboratories Biology, Home Economics,
Physics, and Chemistry
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, Foreign
Language, 2, Histoi>, 1, Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1, Science, 1, elective (aca-
demic), 3, vocational, 3 1 unit of condition
allowed, must be remo\ed within 1 >ear
For Degree 1 >ear residence, 128 semes-
tei hours, average of C, major and minor
subjects Prescribed courses English, Edu-
cation, History and Social Science, Health
Education, Science
General 1 > ear of Ph\ sical Education
Departments and Staff. Agncultuie Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant ptofessots, 0, instructors,
0 Art 1, 0, 0 Biolog\ 1, 0, 1 Com-
merce 1, 0, 0 Education and Psycholog\
1, 1, 2 English 1, 1, 1 Foreign Lan-
guages 1, 0, 1 Geograph> 1, 0, 1 His-
tor> 1, 0, 1 Home Economics 1, 0, 0
Kindergarten 0, 0, 1 Mathematics 1, 0,
0 Music 1, 0, 0 Plnsics and Chemis-
try 1, 0, 1 Physical Education and
Health 1, 1, 0 Rural Education 1, 0, 0
Speech 1, 0, 0 Training School $, 0, 17
Enrollment. For \ear ending June 30,
1935, 603 Men, 240, women, 363 Total
number of matriculants since 1918, 10,200
Degrees: Confened >ear ending June 30,
1935, 35 Degrees conferred since 1930,
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
147
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $60
a year, graduation, $1, lodging and board,
$5 a week Annual expenses High, $400,
low, $300
During year ending June 30, 1935, 15%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 193S, June4, 1936
Summer session June 9 to August 7,
1936 Enrollment, summer 1935, 446
Extension classes enrollment, 206
Catalog in July
Administrative Officers. President, \\ H
S White, Dean, A D Kenamond, Secre-
tary-Treasurer, E O \\ilhams, Dean of
Women, Mabel M Hall
SHORTER COLLEGE
ROME, GEORGIA
College of arts and sciences, women, pn-
\ ately controlled, affiliated uith the Georgia
Baptist Con\ ention
The College was founded in 1873, as
Cherokee Baptist Female College In 1877
Alfred Shorter, of Rome, erected new and
larger buildings at an estimated cost of
$130,000 Subsequently the name was
changed to Shoiter College as a memorial
to his wife, Martha Shorter In 1910, a new
location, comprising approximately 150
acres about l£ miles from the old college,
was gi\cn and purchased and 5 modern
buildings \\ ere erec ted
Self-perpetuating board of 16 trustees
Finances- Endowment, $351,689 73, in-
come from endowment, $16,123 55, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $42,980 71 (this
amount includes $7,690 17 from the Georgia
Baptist Coin ention which represents the
income from approximately $150,000 of
guaranteed church support), total annual
expenditures, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $73,42047 Budget, 1935-36,
$76,000
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
buildings and grounds, $480,798 2 residence
halls, accommodating 192 students
Library (1911) 13,591 volumes, 27 cur-
rent periodicals
834
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Laboratories (1911)' 1 floor of the aca-
demic building is given over to laboratories
of Physics, Chemistry, and Biology
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited high school, (2)
15 acceptable units including 3 in English,
1J or 2 in Algebra, 1 in Plane Geometry, 2
in 1 Foreign Language
For Degree Senior year in residence 126
semester hours, including certain specifi-
cally designated requirements In third and
fourth years' work, concentration in major
and minor fields totaling 30 semester hours
A candidate for graduation must offer as a
minimum 66 semester hours, of the 126 re-
quired for graduation, of a grade of C or
higher, and must also have earned a mini-
mum of 90 quality points In addition to
completing courses as outlined above, the
student must pass a comprehensive exami-
nation at the end of her senior >ear in her
major field. Students who have made ex-
ceptional records during the first 2 years
and have the recommendation of the head
of the department in which their major sub-
ject lies may apply to the faculty for the
privilege of carrying on independent study
General All students must reside in the
college residence halls except students in
attendance from the city of Rome Chapel
attendance is required, attendance is also
required at the Sunday evening vesper
service.
Departments and Staff- Art Professors,
0, associate profeswrs, 0, instructors, 1, as-
sistants,Q Bible 1,0,0,0 Biology 1,0,
1, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1. Classics
1, 0, 0, 0. Education and Ps>cholog> 1, 0,
0, 0 English 1, 2, 1, 1. History 1, 0,
1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1 Modern
Languages 1, 0, 2, 0 Music 1, 1, 3, 0
Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0. Physical Education
0, 0, 1, 1 Physics 1 (to be supplied), 0,
0, 0 Sociology and Economics 1, 0, 1, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 238 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
estimated 4, 700
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 4,
1935, 34 B A., 31, Bachelor of Music, 3
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,058.
Fees: Literary tuition, $200, student ac-
tivities, $15, room and board, $385, labora-
tory, $10, graduation (diploma), $5 An-
nual expenses Liberal, $850, low, $700
Scholarships: 87, varying in amounts
from $50 to $200
Employment bureau Appointments of-
fice In 1934-35, 25% of students earned
part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Tuesday in September, first Tues-
day in June
Catalog in March, illustrated bulletin in
April
Achievements of >ear ending June 4,
1935 Independent work, and comprehen-
sive examinations begun this >ear
Administrative Officers: President, Paul
M Cousins, Director, Business Adminis-
tration and Field Work, C R Wilcox, Dean,
Mildred R Mell, Diredor, Music, Arthur
S Talmadge, Registrar and Secretary to the
President, Louise Thompson, Alumnae
Secretary, Louise Bennet, Field Representa-
tive, Hubert T Quilhan, Librarian, Par-
thenia George
SHURTLEFF COLLEGE
ALTON, ILLINOIS
College of liberal arts for men and women,
giving in addition courses preparatory to
professional study in Law, Engineering,
Business, and Medicine, affiliated with the
Baptist Church
bounded in 1827 as Rock Springs Semi-
nary by John Mason Peck, a missionary of
the Triennial Convention, an orgam/ation
caring for the interests of Baptists in the
U S at that time It was renamed Alton
College in 1832, and chartered by the State
of Illinois, 1835 Renamed in 1836 for bene-
factor, Benjamin Shurtleff of Boston
Self-perpetuating board of 30 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $596,71485 Ex-
penditures 1934-35, $60,32069 Annual
budget, $65,000, for administration and in-
struction.
SIMMONS COLLEGE
835
Grounds and Buildings: An investment
of $347,366
Laboratories For Physics, Chemistry,
Biology, and Geology
Library 27,035 volumes, 78 periodicals
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
of which 11 units must be in academic
fields, and including 2 majors of 3 units
each and 2 minors of 2 units each, or 3
majors of 3 units each One major must be
in English The fields of academic work are
English, Social Science, Mathematics, For-
eign Languages, and Physical Science 2
units of condition allowed Must be re-
moved by end of freshman year
For Degree For A B , 124 semester hours
including a major of at least 24 hours ex-
clusive of freshman subjects taken in 1 de-
partment, a minor of 16 hours in 1 related
department, or of 20 hours in 2 related de-
partments, Foreign Language, 6 14 hours,
Science and Mathematics, 12, Social Sci-
ence, 12, English, 9, Biblical Literature,
3, Philosophy or Psychology, 3 Average
of C
Departments and Staff. English Pro-
fessors, 2, assistant professors, 0, instructors,
0 Foreign Languages 1, 0, 1 Philoso-
phy and Religion 1, 1, 0 Education and
Psychology 1, 0, 0. Economics and Com-
merce 1,1,0 History 1,0,0 Political
Science 1, 0, 0 Biology and Geology
1, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0 Mathematics
and Physics 1,0,0 Art 0, 1, 0 Speech
1, 0, 0 Music 0, 1, 2 Physical Educa-
tion 0, 2, 0
Enrollment: For the >ear 1934-35, 287
Regular, 147, evening classes, 56, Conserva-
tory and Art specials, 54, summer (1934) 49
Estimated total number of matnculants
since foundation, 6,600
Degrees' Conferred during year ending
June 14, 1935, 18 Degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,291
Fees: Tuition, $160 per \ear, administra-
tion fee, $10 per year, laboratory, $5 per
course, residence charges, $250 to $300
Low average, $425, liberal, $500
Employment bureau 65% of students
earned part or all of expenses during year
ending June 14, 1935.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 13, 1935 , June 8, 1936
Summer session June 12 to August 15,
1935
Extension Evening classes
College Bulletin, 9 issues per year, Gen-
eral catalog in February
Administrative Officers: President, Paul
Lamont Thompson, Dean of Women, Evan-
gehne F \Vilcox, Registrar, Benton H
VVilcox
SIMMONS COLLEGE
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
College for women, which combines
liberal education with vocational prepara-
tion, privately controlled, undenomina-
tional
Founded in 1899 in accordance with the
provisions of the will of John Simmons, a
Boston merchant who died in 1870 and
whose will provided for the endowment and
for the accumulation of income until suffi-
cient to provide land and buildings
Board of not more than 25 trustees, in-
cluding the president 4 are elected on
recommendation of alumnae foi a period of
4 > ears, others are life members
Finances. Endowment, $3,419,999, in-
come from endowment, $140,618 Income
from other sources (including tuition), not
including dormitories, dining hall, and
cafeteria, $393,681 Total annual e\pendi-
tuies, not including dormitones, dining hall,
and cafetena, $516,601 Budget, 1935-36,
$531,227
Grounds and Buddings: 11 acres, total
value of grounds and buildings, $1,966,557
Dormitories 16, accommodating 384
Library 55,800 volumes, 349 current
periodicals
Requirements: For Admission (Plan I)
15 units, including English, 3, 1 Foreign
Language, 3 (or in 2 Foreign Languages, 4),
Algebra, 1, Geometry, 1, History, 1 2 or 1
from following group English, Foreign
Language, Mathematics, History, Specific
Sciences 4 free electives No deficiency in
number of entrance units permitted (Plan
836
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
II) School record, comprehensive English
examination, scholastic aptitude test, per-
sonal interview, reports on personal char-
acteristics (Plan III) Cumulative record
For Degree S B conferred upon those
students who have completed the following
requirements All entrance requirements,
all the prescribed subjects in some definite
4-year or 5-year program printed in the
catalog, or in some specific program ap-
proved by the committee on admission and
programs, at least 60 year-hours, an evalua-
tion of at least 112 in the quality of the
courses (counting A as 4, B as 3, C as 2,
and D as 1) , an evaluation of at least 28 in
the courses of the fourth or final year (A
similar standard of quality for all technical
work ) Final year in rebidence
S M conferred on those who complete the
following requirements Every candidate
must hold the degree of S B from Simmons
College, or a baccalaureate degree from
some other approved institution. Residence
study for at least 1 year after receiving the
bachelor's degree The work must be the
equivalent of 16 year-hours and must in-
clude 1 major and 1 minor subject The work
in the major subject must be three-fourths
of a full year's work and must be more ad-
vanced than the work required for the bac-
calaureate degree The work in the minor
subject must be one-fourth of a full year's
work and must be done in a department
other than that in which the major work is
done A grade of A or B Subjects elected
must be approved by the faculty committee
on graduate students, and courses must be
approved by heads of departments Certifi-
cates are granted in June to students who
complete successfully the 1-year programs
in Library Science, in Social Work, in Store
Service Education, in Public Health Nurs-
ing, and in Laboratory Training
General Physical Education during first
year required. Students are required to live
in college dormitories or with their families
or immediate relatives
Departments and Staff: Art- Professor*,
0; associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 1 Biology and Health
1, 1, 3, 9 Chemistry 1, 1, 2, 5 Eco-
nomics 1,0, 1, 3. Education 0, 1, 0, 2.
English 1, 1, 7, 7 History, Government,
and Sociology 1, 1, 1, 2. Home Eco-
nomics 2, 1, 2, 9. Library Science 1, 2,
2, 6 Modern Languages 1, 3, 1, 1. Nurs-
ing 1, 0, 1, 10 Physical Education 0, 1,
0, 1 Physics and Mathematics 1, 1,3, 1.
Psychology 1, 0, 0, 2. Secretarial Studies
2, 0, 7, 7 Social Economy 3, 0, 0, 13
Store Service Education 1, 0, 3, 2
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 1,791 Regular,
1,585, extension, 206
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 372 S M , 23, S B , 349 Total num-
ber of degrees conferred since foundation,
6,767 SM ,397, SB ,6,370.
Fees: Tuition, $250 a year For 1-year
program in Public Health Nursing and for
1-year program in Head Nursing, $185 For
half-year program in preparation for schools
of nursing, $100 For 4-month program in
Field Work in Public Health Nursing, $40
Fee in Prince School of Store Service Educa-
tion, $300 Laboratory fees, $1 to $12 a
course Graduation fee for candidates for
degree who have not previously received a
college degree, $10, for other candidates, $5
Residence charges, $350 to $500, depending
upon location of rooms Low average for
student annual expenses, $825, liberal,
$1,000 Maximum summer fee, $50
Scholarships. 176 loans, varying amounts,
maximum $350, 57 grants (not returnable),
varying in amounts from $25 to $300, 28
founded scholarships (not returnable), $40
to $300.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Autumn term opened September 17, 1934,
Commencement, June 10, 1935
Summer session from July 1 to August 9,
1935 32 courses offered m 3 schools En-
rollment, 205
The Simmons College Bulletin, issued 6
times a year, includes general catalog, regis-
ter, summer and special school announce-
ments, President's and Treasurer's Annual
Reports
Administrative Officers: President, Ban-
croft Beatley, Dean, Jane Louise Mesick,
Dean, Graduate Division, Robert Malcolm
Gay, Registrar, Dora Blanche Sherburne
SIOUX FALLS COLLEGE
837
Officer in charge of foreign students, Dora
Blanche Sherburne, registrar
SIMMONS UNIVERSITY
See Hardm-Simmons University
SIMPSON COLLEGE
INDIANOLA, IOWA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled Affiliated with
the Methodist Episcopal Church
Chartered in 1867 as Simpson Centenary
College In 1884 name changed to Simpson
College
Board of 33 trustees, some elected b\
alumni, remainder by the regional confer-
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Finances. Endowment, $952,904, income
from endowment, $23,905, income from
othei sources, $62,244 89 Total annual ex-
penditures, $8S,395 83 Budget, 1935-36,
$117,69735
Grounds and Buildings 1 1 buildings and
grounds (17 acres) \alued at o\cr $SOO,()00
Doimitones 2 for women, accommodating
87
Librai> (1905) 26,300 \olumes, ISO
periodicals
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2, So-
cial Science, 1 Condition of 1 unit allowed,
must be removed within first > ear
For Degree 124 semester hours, one-
third of which must be from senior college
level Major ranging from 20 to 40 hours
Grade requirements for continuation in
school and for graduation are enforced
Comprehensive examination in major field
General High moral conduct, attendance
at chapel and classes
Departments and Staff. Bible and Phi-
losophy Professors, 1 , associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bi-
ology 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0
Economics and Business Administration
1, 1, 1, 1 Education and Psychology 1, 0,
2, 0 English 1, 0, 1, 1 Foreign Lan-
guage 1, 0, 0, 0. Geology 1, 0, 0, 0.
History, Political Science, and Art 1, 0, 1, 0
Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathemat-
ics 1, 0, 0, 0 Music 1, 3, 1, 0 Physical
Education 2, 0, 0, 0. Physics 1, 0, 0, 0
Sociology 1,0,0,0 Speech 1,0,0,1
Enrollment: For 1934-35, academic year,
518 (632 including summer school) 245
men, 273 women
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 78 Total degrees since foundation,
2,210
Fees. Tuition and general fees, $160,
rent, $54 to $75, board, $144 to $200,
giaduation fee, $5 Annual expenses Lib-
eral, $550, low, $300
Scholarships. About 80 endowed scholar-
ships Loans and concessions amounting to
$13,000 annuallv
Emplo) inent bureau In charge of alumni
secretary In 1934-35, 50% of students
earned all or part of expenses
Dates Open second Monda> in Sep-
tember, close first Tuesday in June
Summer session 10 weeks, 6 da's s a week
Enrollment, 193S, 141
Catalog issued in April
Administrative Officers President, Earl
Emeart Haipci, Vice- President, W C
Hilmer, Treasurer and Business Manager,
Rae L Dean, Dean of Women, Edna M
Stuntz, Dean of Men, Charles N Burrows,
Dean, Conservatory Herbert A Harvey,
Registrar, C \Y Emmons
SIOUX FALLS COLLEGE
Sioux F\LLS, SOUTH DAKOTA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privateh controlled
Founded in 1881 , opened in 1883
Self-perpetuating board of 45 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $303,26375, in-
come from endowment, $7,321 27; income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $54,363 52, total
838
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
annual expenditures, not including dormito-
ries and dining hall, $64,105 39. Budget,
1935-36, $70,375.
Grounds and Buildings: 12 acres valued
at $40,000, present worth of buildings,
$153,000. Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 22, 1 for women, accommodating
46.
Library (1935) 13,000 volumes, 70 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Jorden Hall (1908) houses
laboratories in Physics, Biology, Chemis-
try Meredith Hall, Drawing
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school, (2) 15 units including 3 of English,
1 of Elementary Algebra, 1 of Plane Geome-
try, 1 of American History and Civics, and
1 of Natural Science
For Degree To be eligible for graduation
a student must have completed 128 semes-
ter hours of work, 45 hours of which must
be in the Upper Division The required
Physical Education credits are included in
the 128 hours In addition to the number of
required hours, each student must have a
minimum of 128 grade points
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in approved student
houses, class attendance is required, bi-
weekly chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Bible and Re-
ligious Philosophy Professors, 1, associate
professors, 0, assistant professors, 0, instruc-
tors, 0 Biology 1, 0, 0, 0. Chemistry
1, 0, 0, 0 Economics and Sociology
1, 0, 0, 0. Education and Psychology 1,1,
1, 0 English 1, 1, 0, 1 Fine and Applied
Arts 1, 0, 0, 0 Foreign Languages 1, 0,
0, 2 History and Political Sciences 1, 0,
0, 0 Mathematics and Physics 1, 0, 0, 1.
Music 1,0,0,6
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 507 Men, 202,
women, 305. Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 2,373
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 3,
1935, 40 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 862
Fees: Tuition, $125, rent, $50, board,
$150, gymnasium, $2, graduation, $5 An-
nual expenses Liberal, $1,000, low, $450.
Scholarships: 46, varying in amounts
from $125 to $50
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First Monday in September to first Monday
in June.
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, C R.
Sattgast, Dean of the College, R K Comp-
ton, Dean of Men, Gordon Fuller, Dean of
Women, Hanett Anderson, Dean, Conserva-
tory, Lee Bright, Registrar, M F Martini,
Business Manager, E F Krueger, Librarian,
Emma Lou Taggart
SISTERS' COLLEGE
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, Oino
OF
Teacher training college for women, pri-
vately supported
Established in 1928 as a junior college,
with a state charter recognizing the junior
college curriculum as leading to state teach-
ing certificate Reorganized as 4-year col-
lege, with authont) to grant degrees, in
1931
Finances Endowed and maintained by
Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland
Library 18,000 volumes, 118 periodicals
Laboratory Biology Experimental Bo-
tanical Gardens
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, Foreign
Language, 2, Mathematics, 2, Science, 1,
U S History and Civics, 1 , elettives, 6
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
ter hours, average of C Prescribed courses
for degree of B S m Education (only degree
offered), 65 semester hours in academic
group, 24 in general professional group, 24
in field of concentration
Departments and Staff: Art Instructors,
2. Biology 2. Education and Psychol-
ogy 8 Geography 2 History 2 Mu-
sic 2 Physical Education 1. Sociology
2 Foreign Language 2 English 5 Re-
ligion 3 Total number of instructors, 31
Enrollment: June 1935, 614 Full-time,
1934-35, 174, part-time, 1934-35, 390.
SKIDMORE COLLEGE
839
Degrees: Conferred in year 1934-35, 12.
Dates of sessions Full-time, September
17 to June 15 Summer 1935, June 22 to
August 2
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers : President, Bishop
Joseph Schrembs, Director ', John R Hagan,
Dean, Robert B Navin, Registrar, Florence
J Dicker.
SKIDMORE COLLEGE
SARATOGA SPRINGS,
NEW YORK
College of arts and sciences, for women,
privately controlled
Founded and opened in 1911
Self-perpetuating board of 22 trustees,
including president e\-officio and 2 members
of alumnae association
Finances- Endowment, $781,S1498, in-
come from endowment, $27,643 Income
from othei sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $325,196 14 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $309,464, and new
equipment, $10,80815 Budget, 1935-36,
$609,240 (including dormitories and dining
halls, educational expendituies about one-
half)
Grounds and Buildings. 12 acres valued
at $241,295 S8, present worth of buildings,
$1,344,681 37 Dormitories 10, accom-
modating 521 (plus 5 rented dormitories,
accommodating 118)
Library 44,778 volumes, 290 current
penodicals
Laboratories Griffith Hall (1914) houses
laboratories of Physics, Chemistry, Biology,
and Home Economics Mabee Hall (1930)
houses Psychology laboratory
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units including 3 of Eng-
lish (3) Satisfactory peisonal recommenda-
tions and medical certificates
For Degree 120-124 semester credit
hours (according to the department), a
major of 30 credit hours in third and fourth
years of Liberal Arts (A B ) course In
several departments honors work may be
elected by superior students with approval
of the department Some of the honors work
is done away from the College during a part
of the second semester of the senior year
General All of the students, except those
living in their own homes, or those who
have made special arrangements with the
dean, live in dormitories, each under the
supervision of a member of the faculty At-
tendance required at weekly assembly, mass
meeting, and vesper service
Departments and Staff- Art Professors,
2, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 2, instructors, 3 Ancient Languages
1, 0, 0, 1 Biology 1, 1, 2, 0 Chemistry
1, 0, 1, 0 Economics 2, 0, 0, 0 Educa-
tion 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 2, 3, 1 Ger-
man 1,0,0,0 History 2,1,0,0 Home
Economics 1, 0, 2, 1 Mathematics and
Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Music 3, 2, 0, 6
Nursing 0, 1, 0, 23 (on staff of affiliated
hospital) Philosoph> and Religion 1, 0,
0, 0 Physical Education 2, 0, 3, 0
Psjchologv 1, 2, 0, 0 Romance Lan-
guages 0, 2, 0, 2 Secretanal Science 2, 0,
2, 1 Social and Political Science 3, 1,
0,1
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 664 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
3,866
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 125 B A , 55, B S , 70 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 1,414.
B A, 414, BS, 1,000
Fees: Tuition, $350, board and room,
$450, matuculation fee, $10, graduation,
$10. Annual expenses Liberal, $1,500, low,
$1,000
Scholarships: Scholarships van ing in
amount from $100 to $450 are awarded b>
the Committee on Scholarships on the basis
of comparative scholastic standing, per-
sonal qualifications, and financial need.
Vocational guidance secretary. In 1934-
35, 28% of students earned part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23, 1935, June 8, 1936
Catalog in March
840
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Administrative Officers: President, Henry
T. Moore, Dean, Margaret Bndgman,
Registrar, Anna L Hobbs
SMITH COLLEGE
NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS
College for women, privately endowed,
no denominational relationship
Junior year abroad in France, Spain, and
Italy Students majoring in one of these 3
languages may take their junior year at the
University of Pans, of Madrid, or of Flor-
ence, under the supervision of professors of
Smith College Plan is competitive Num-
ber of students accepted limited by com-
mittee A graduate school in Cambudgc,
Massachusetts, the Cambridge School of
Architecture and Landscape Architecture,
is affiliated with the College
Founded by Miss Sophia Smith who be-
queathed about $400,000 for the purpose
Chartered in 1871 In 1873, Rev L Clark-
Seel) e of Amhcrst College was elected piesi-
dent and in 1875 the College opened with 14
students At the first Commencement, in
1879, degrees were conferred on 11 gradu-
ates
Board of 15 trustees, 4 nominated bv
alumnae association
Finances: Endowment, $6,308,000, in-
come from students (room, board, tuition),
exclusive of summer sessions, $1,901,014
Total expenditures, year ending June 30,
1935, $2,360,336 Gifts, $150,000 for en-
dowment of the William Allan Neilson Chair
of Instruction and Research. $145,000 in
other gifts and bequests Total budget for
1935-36, $2,304,400
Grounds and Buddings. 119 acres of
land, 38 of water Total value of grounds
(campus and non-campus), $1,198,372,
total present worth of buildings (campus
and non-campus), $5,756,037, total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment
(campus), $7,933,927 Number of student
residence units, 33 (46 buildings) Number
of faculty and staff residences owned by
college, 35
Library (1910) 221,000 volumes 7 addi-
tional libraries in departments of Art,
Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Geology,
Music, and Physics
Laboratories Lilly Hall (1886), Ph>sics
Stoddard Hall (1899), Chemistry Burton
Hall (1914), Botany and Zoology Pierce
Hall, Psychology Seelye Hall (1900), Ge-
ology
Museums Hill>er Art Gallery (1882, re-
built 1933) Tryon Art Gallery (1926)
Observatory Equatorial telescope of 11-
inch aperture
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
English, 3 (carried throughout secondary
school course), Languages — 5 units re-
quired, 2 or 3 of which must be in an in-
flected language (Geiman, Latin, Greek),
Mathematics and Science, 3 (2 years of
Algebra and 1 of Geometry or 1 > ear of Al-
gebra, 1 3 ear of Geometr} , and 1 >ear of a
Science), Historical and Social Sciences, 1,
elective, 3 The committee on admission
may allow some substitution \vithin the
regularly prescribed units to meet the in-
dividual needs of promising candidates
Plans of Admission All candidates for
entrance to the freshman class are requned
to take the Scholastic Aptitude I est
Plan A College Entrance Board examina-
tions in all subjects ottered for admission
Plan B Submission of school report of
entire 4 years' work, recommendation of
high school pimcipal, 4 comprehensive
examinations from each of the following
groups (1) History or English, (2) a For-
eign Language, (3) Mathematics, Chemis-
try, or Physics, (4) any subject which is
approved by the board of admission
Plan C 2 examinations and Scholastic
Aptitude Test in the junior > ear and 2 in the
senior \ear meeting the same requirements
as the Plan B examinations
Plan D Candidates must have ranked in
the top seventh of the class of at least 7 stu-
dents during the junior and senior years
Unqualified recommendation of the candi-
date by her school principal or headmis-
tress is essential
Regents Candidates offering Regents
examinations must have an average of at
SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF
841
least 85 to be eligible for entrance Complete
information regarding methods of admission
and entrance requirements are described in
the catalog
For Degree For A B , 120 semester
hours, plus 2 years' work required in Hygiene
and Physical Education In first 2 years
academic work is distributed in 4 fields In
last 2 years, more intensive work, either in
major, with 30 hours in 1 department, or in
special honors with all the work in 1 depart-
ment tested by a series of comprehensive
examinations For M A , minimum of 1 year
of resident study , thesis
Departments and Staff. Art Professors,
5, associate professors, 3, assistant profes-
sors, 3, instructors, 1 Astionomy 0, 0, 3,
0 Botany 1, 3, 4, 1 Chemistr> 2, 1, 1,
1 Comparative Literature 1, 0, 0, 0
Economics and Sociology 3, 3, 2, 3 Edu-
cation 1, 2, 2, 0 English 10, 5, 2, 6
French 5, 9, 4, 4 Geology and Geogia-
phy 1, 1,3, 1 Germanic Languages and
Literatuies 2, 2, 3, 2 Government 1, 2,
0,0 Greek 2,1,0,0 IIistoi> 7,3,3,0
Hygiene and Physical Education 1, 4, 4, 8
Italian 2,1,3,1 Latin 4,2,0,0. Math-
ematics 2, 2, 0, 0 Music 7, 2, 7, 1
Philosophy 1, 1, 1, 2 Phvsics 1, 1, 3, 0
Psychology 3, 3, 3, 2 Religion and Bibli-
cal Literature 1,1,1,0 Spanish 1,3,3,0
Spoken English 0, 5, 1,0 Theatre Work-
shop 0, 1, 0, 0 Zoology 2, 0, 2, 6
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 2,009, exclusive of summer sessions
Total number of undergraduates matricu-
lated since foundation, 21,359
Degrees: Conferred in June 1935, 492
A B , 434, AM ,29, Master in Architecture
and Landscape Architecture, 8, Master of
Social Sciences, 21 Total number of first
degrees conferred since foundation, 14,609
Fees: Tuition, $500, board and room,
$500
Scholarships. $214,500 for scholarships
and fellowships. Undergraduate scholar-
ships, 480 (In addition, 50 free tuitions to
residents of Northampton and Hatfield )
Graduate scholarships, 7, graduate fellow-
ships, 15
Self-help bureau secured work for about
25% of the students during the college
term. The returns from this, added to the
amount of board earned in cooperative and
self-help houses make a total of some
$57,000.
The Vocational Office placed 80 under-
graduates in summer work
Dates of sessions September 24, 1934 to
June 17, 1935
Alumnae College (third year) June 18
to 22 Attendance, 266
Summer field courses in Geology in Black
Hills, South Dakota, starting June 18 for
6 weeks Attendance, 10
Summer School of Music June 25 to
August 4, 1934 Attendance, 72
School of Social Work Summer session
July 3 to August 28, 1934 Attendance, 216
Publications President's Report in De-
cember Catalog in January Studies in
Modern Language and Studies in History
published quarterh Studies in Classics, in
Psychology, and in Social Work, from time
to time Bulletin of Museum of Art, an-
nually
Administrative Officers President, Wil-
liam Allan Neilson, Dean, Marjone Hope
Nicolson, Warden, Laura Woolsey Lord
Scales, Registrar, Joy Secor, Treasurer,
George Palmer Ihde, Secretary, Annetta I.
Clark, Duector, Admission, Ruth W. Craw-
ford Chairman of committee in charge of
foreign students, Gladys E Bryson
SOPHIE NEWCOMB
COLLEGE
See Newcomb College
SOUTH CAROLINA,
UNIVERSITY OF
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
State uim ersity for men and women
Chartered in 1801 by General Assembly
of South Carolina, opened, 1805
Board of trustees consists of governor of
842
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
state, state superintendent of education,
chairmen of senate and house committees
on education as ex-officio members, 7 mem-
bers elected by legislature to serve a period
of 6 years each. University comprises Col-
lege of Arts and Science, Graduate School,
School of Education, School of Commerce,
School of Journalism, Schoolof Engineering,
School of Pharmacy, School of Law, Sum-
mer School, and Extension Division.
Finances: Annual appropriation by state
legislature, supplemented by student fees
Budget for 1934r-35, $298,046.10
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds, 47
acres, appraised at $1,024,254 16, buildings,
total present worth, $2,007,862, total value
of equipment, $555,285 70, total value of
grounds, buildings, and equipment, $3,587,-
401 86
Library (1840) Said to be first separate
library building at any institution of higher
learning in America, 130,000 volumes ex-
clusive of government documents, 13 in-
cunabula, many rare books, 325 current
periodicals, bound periodicals including
early British and American, about 25,000
volumes Important collection of Caro-
hniana, Law Library, State Supreme Court
Library open to Law students
Laboratories LeConte College (1911)
houses departments of Biology, Chemistry,
and Geology, Sloan College (1927) for Engi-
neering and Physics, Laboratory for Psy-
chology housed in Davis College. Facilities
of Engineering School supplemented by
cooperation of state highway department
and electric power plants of Columbia
Museums Biological, Geological, and
Mineralogical collections, Babcock collec-
tion of Indian relics, valuable fossils
Observatory 15-inch reflecting telescope
and auxiliary equipment.
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 3, His-
tory, 2, Latin, 3, or Modern Language,
2, Science, 1. No conditions allowed, psy-
chological and achievement tests required
of all candidates.
For Degree For the A B or B S degree
in the College of Arts and Science, 124
semester hours, with an equal number of
honor points; curriculum prescribed for the
first 2 years with certain options and
limited number of restricted electives, cur-
riculum for junior-senior years provides for
concentration and specialization For A B.
a major of 18 to 24 credits in the Language
and Literature group or the Social Science
group, with a minor of 12 credits, selected
with approval of the major professor, and
electives from a limited list of subjects,
major and minor courses must be of junior-
senior level For B S , the major must be
selected from the Science-Mathematics
group and represent 18 to 32 credits Pre-
scribed courses for bachelors' degrees in
Education, Commerce, Journalism, Phar-
macy, in the first 2 years are similar to those
in Arts and Science, with prescribed pro-
fessional and other requirements in the last
2 years Law School 3-year curriculum,
with a minimum of 60 semester credits for
entrance School of Engineering B S in
Civil, Architectural, Electrical, Chemical
Engineering, and Engineering Administra-
tion, 4-year prescribed courses, C E , 5-
>ear prescribed course For M A or M S
in the Graduate School, 1 year of resident
study, with thesis required Candidate
must be a graduate of approved college and
show by examination a reading knowledge
of French or German A comprehensive
examination in the major field of study
required of all candidates for the master's
degree. (Owing to emergency conditions,
the Ph D. degree is being discontinued
temporarily)
General Physical Training required of all
except graduate and professional students,
chapel attendance required for undergradu-
ates, students reside in dormitories or ap-
proved lodgings
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 2, associate professors,
0, adjunct professors, 0, instructors, 0
Bible 1, 0, 0, 0. Biology 1, 1, 0, 2.
Chemistry 1,2,0,1. Commerce 1, 1,0, 0.
Economics 2, 1, 0, 0. Education 4, 1,
0, 1. Engineering 3, ,1, 0, 3. English
6, 1, 1, 5. Fine Arts 1, 0, 1, 0. Geology
2, 1, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0 History 3,
2, 0, 0. Hygiene 1, 0, 0, 0 Journalism
SOUTH DAKOTA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
843
1, 0, 0, 0. Law 2, 2, 1, 0. Library
Science 1, 0, 0, 1. Mathematics 3, 1, 1, 0.
Music 0, 0, 0, 3 Pharmacy 1, 1, 0, 1.
Physical Education 0, 1, 0, 2 Physics
2, 0, 0, 0 Psychology 1, 0, 1, 0 Ro-
mance Languages 1, 2, 1, 3 Sociology
1, 1,0, 1
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, College of Arts and Science, 627.
Men, 377, women, 250 School of Com-
merce, 263, School of Education, 106,
School of Engineering, 145 School of Jour-
nalism, 62, School of Law, 104, School of
Pharmacy, 50, Graduate School, 72 Total
(less 8 counted twice), 1,421. Men, 1,034,
women, 387 Total number of matriculants
(1801-1935), 45,699
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 220 A B , 57, A B m Education, 19,
AB m Journalism, 7, B S , 30, B S in
Commerce, 31, BS in Civil Engineering,
9, B S in Education, 2, BS in Electrical
Engineering, 4, B S in Chemical Engi-
neering, 5, B S in Pharmacy, 9, Giaduate
in Pharmacy, 2, LL B , 33, M.A , 8, M S ,
3, Ph D , 1 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 6,533
Fees* Semester Tuition, $30, semester
fee, $5, libraiy fee, $2 50, laboratory fees,
$2 50 to $10, contingent fee, $5, student
activities, $7 50, room on the campus, $20,
board in university cafeteria, $18 Average
annual expenditure Liberal, $500, low,
$400
Student employment committee assists
students in securing work to aid in expenses
Annual session begins on third Wednes-
day of September and closes on first Wed-
nesday in June Session dnided into 2
semesters of 18 weeks each
Summer session of 6 weeks begins on
June 10 22 departments offered 119 courses
Attendance, 1935, 399
Publications Catalog, bulletins on his-
torical, literary, and scientific subjects
Administrative Officers: President, Leon-
ard T. Baker, Dean, Francis W. Bradley;
Dean, Graduate School, Reed Smith, Dean,
Law School, James Nelson Fnerson, Dean,
School of Engineering, Walter E Rowe,
Dean, School of Education, Orin F. Crow,
Dean, School of Commerce, George E.
Olson, Dean, School of Journalism, Rion
McKi&sick, Dean, School of Pharmacy,
Emery Tyler Motley, Dean of Women,
Mrs Arney R Childs, Registrar, John A.
Chase, Jr
SOUTH DAKOTA NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
NORTHERN
ABERDEEN,' SOUTH DAKOTA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported b> state
Established by act of legislature in 1901.
Degree-granting privilege given in 1920.
Controlled by state board of regents
composed of 5 members appointed by the
governor for a period of 6 > ears
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
yearendmgjune30, 1935, $186,200 Budget,
1935-36, $206,463
Grounds and Buildings* 20 acres, valued
at $50,000, present worth of buildings,
$600,000, dormitories foi women only 1
for light housekeeping, accommodating 40,
1 for rooming onl>, accommodating 135
Library 25,000 volumes, 160 current
periodicals
Laboratories Central Building houses
Biology, Chemistr), and Ph\sics labora-
tories Industrial Arts Building houses
Manual Arts
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 4, Algebra 1 ,
Science, 1 , American History and Govern-
ment, 1, electnes, 8, 1 unit of condition
allowed, which must be removed within 1
>ear
For Degree 1 >ear le&idence, 183 term
hours, average of C, 1 major and 2 minors
Prescribed courses English, Education,
Psychology, Ihstor> and Social Science,
Physical Education, Science or Mathe-
matics, Practice Teaching
General 1 >ear of Ph>sical Education, 1
> ear of English, 1 term of Psychology.
Departments and Staff: Education and
Psychology Professors, 6, associate profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0. Rural Education.
844
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
4, 0, 0. Kindergarten 1, 0, 0. English
3, 3, 0 Speech 1, 1, 0 Foreign Lan-
guage 1, 1,0. Geography 1, 0, 0 Phys-
ics and Chemistry 2, 0, 0. Mathematics
2, 0, 0. History and Social Science 3, 3, 0
Manual Arts 1, 0, 0. Physical Education
and Health Education 2, 2, 1 Fine Arts
1, 2, 0 Commerce 1, 1, 0 Music
5, 0, 0 Biology 1, 0, 0. Library Science
0,0, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 1935,
631. Men, 247, women, 384 Total number
of matriculants since 1918, 25,246
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 34 Degrees conferred since 1920, 654
Fees: Tuition and student activities,
$81 a year, graduation (degree), $5, lodging
and board (dormitory), $450 a week An-
nual expenses High, $300, low, $268
During year ending June 30, 1935, 41%
of students earned a part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, May 29, 1935
Summer session June 3 to July 15, 193S
Enrollment, 459 Extension classes enroll-
ment, 29 Correspondences courses enroll-
ment, 260
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, C G.
Lawrence, Dean, W R VanWalker, Regis-
trar, Mabel M Espehen, Financial Secre-
tary, Roderick Ross
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COL-
LEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND MECHANIC ARTS
BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA
Land-grant college, coeducational, pub-
licly controlled
In 1881 territorial legislature established
Agricultural College at Brookings Opened
1884. In 1889 act of Congress, admitting
State of South* Dakota, allowed land grant
of 160,000 acres In 1907 name changed to
State College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. Experiment station organized in 1887.
Under control of regents of education, 5
members and a secretary, appointed for a
term of 6 years by governor with approval
of senate
College organized into 5 divisions Agri-
culture (instructional, experiment station,
agricultural extension), Engineering, Home
Economics, Pharmacy, General Science
Finances: Endowment, $663,97694 and
130,349 acres of unsold land Income from
endowment, $42,979 17, state appropria-
tions, $246,000, federal funds, $239,54090,
counties for agricultural extension, $25,-
369 80, tuition and fees, $75,605 03, dormi-
tories, sale of produce, etc , $98,691 26
Total receipts year ending June 30, 193S,
$728,186 16
Grounds and Buildings: Value of build-
ings, grounds, and equipment, $2,315,-
685 87 Buildings, $1,403,367 70, grounds
(807 acres), $108,480 2 halls for women,
accommodating 280, 1 for men, accom-
modating 200
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
Mathematics, 2, English, 3, History and
Civics, 1, Science 1 1 unit of condition al-
lowed, must be removed during first year
For Degree 204 term (quarter) credits
required for B S These include Military
Science (6 credits) for men and Physical
Education (6 credits) for women Courses
in Agriculture, Engineering, Home Eco-
nomics, Pharmacy, Printing and Rural
Journalism, General Science
General Military Science required of all
able-bodied freshman and sophomore men,
Physical Training of all able-bodied fresh-
man and sophomore women All women
from outside of Brookings required to live
in dormitories
Departments and Staff: Agricultural
Economics Professors, 1 , associate profes-
sors, 0, assistant professors, 5, instructors, 0
Agricultural Engineering 1,0,1,3. Agron-
omy 1, 2, 1, 1 Animal Husbandry 1,1,
0, 1 Art 1, 0, 0, 2 Botany and Bac-
teriology 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 2
Civil Engineering 1, 0, 1, 1. Dairy Hus-
bandry 1, 0, 0, 3 Education and Psy-
chology 1, 0, 2, 0 Electrical Engineering
1, 0, 1, 0 English 2, 0, 0, 3. Entomol-
ogy-Zoology 1, 1, 0, 1 Foreign Lan-
guages. 1, 0, 0, 1. History 1, 1, 0, 1.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
845
Home Economics 1, 1,4, 1 Horticulture
1, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics 2, 0, 0, 3 Me-
chanical Engineering 1, 0, 0, 1 Military
Science 3 captains, 2 sergeants Music
1, 1, 1, 1 Pharmacy 1, 0, 1, 2 Poultry
Husbandry 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 1,1,0,2 Physics 1,0,1,0 Printing
and Rural Journalism 1, 0, 0, 3 Rural
Sociology 1, 0, 1, 0 Veterinary Science
1, 0, 1, 0. Speech 1,0,0, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935,1,252 Men, 838, women, 414 Agricul-
ture, 124, Engineering, 120, Home Eco-
nomics, 100, General Science, 353, Phar-
macy, 77
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 122 Total number of degrees since
foundation, 3,028 MS, 128, BS, 2,479,
Ph C , 117, Ph G , 291, professional honor-
ary, 13
Fees: Matriculation and tuition, $70
(nonresidents of state, $105), graduation,
$5 , other general fees, $25 , laboratory fees,
about $15, room and board, $275 Annual
expenses Liberal, $600, low, $400
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17 to December 20, 1934
January 2 to March 21, 1935 March 26 to
June 7, 193S
Summer session June 10 to July 19, 1935
24 departments offered about 85 courses,
attendance, 1934, 134
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, C \\
Pugsley , Dean of Faculty, Vice- President,
Dean, General Science, G L Brown, Dean,
Agriculture, C Lai sen, Dean, Engineering,
H M Crothers, Dean, Home Economics,
Edith Pierson, Dean, Pharmacy, E R
Series, Dean of Women, Vivian V Vol-
storff, Registrar, D. B Doner Registrar is
in charge of foreign students
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
SPEARFISH, SOUTH DAKOTA
Normal school for men and women, con-
trolled by the state
Founded in 1883 by territorial legisla-
ture
Governed by regents of education, 5 in
number, appointed by the governor for 6-
year terms Same board governs all 7 state
educational institutions
Finances: Total expenditures for year
ending June 30, 1935, $78,050 81
Grounds and Buildings. Campus, 45
acres 4 buildings valued at approximately
$600,000 Dormitory foi women, capacity
125 Other buildings College Hall, Training
School, Gymnasium
Library Library housed in College Hall
(1926), total number of volumes, 17,500,
periodicals, 98.
Requirements. For Admission Gradua-
tion from an approved high school, or 15
acceptable units
For Degree Degrees \\ere granted from
1926 to 1931 Since that time none have
been granted
General Housing arrangements for girls
lequire appro\ al of dean of women Courses
in Physical Education required, two-thirds
as many as the number of terms spent in
residence Chapel twice a week, requiring
75% attendance For graduation, as many
honor points as hours of credit
Departments and Staff: Education
Staff, 3 English 2 Mathematics 1.
Earth Science 1 History and Social
Science 2 Biology 1. Physical Science
1 Speech 1 Commerce 2 Physical
Education 2 Manual Arts 1 Art 1,
Musii 2, Foieign Language 1, Training
Schooi 6
Enrollment For year ending June 30,
1935, 203 Men, 67, women, 136
Degrees. From 1926 to 1931 inclusive,
110
Fees: Tuition, $70 per year 50% addi-
tional for nonresidents Student activity
fee, $10 per year. Graduation Diploma fee,
$3, certificate, $2 Laboratory fees $ 50 to
$1 50 Room in girls' dormitory, $4 per
month. Board, $15 per month
Probably 33% of students earned part of
expenses, 1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1935 to May 29, 1936
846
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Summer school First term, June 8 to
July 17, second term, July 20 to August
21, 1935. Enrollment for first term, 293,
second term, 105
Catalog published in May, summer school
bulletin in February
Administrative Officers: President, E C
Woodburn, Dean of Women, Margaret
Bridge, Registrar, Mildred Kamman, Secre-
tary, A D. Humbert, Vice- President, L P.
McCain.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL,
EASTERN
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA
Teacher training institution; coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established in 1881, degree-granting
privilege given in 1923, revoked 1931, con-
sequently now a 2-year elementary teacher
training institution
Controlled by state board of regents of 5
members, appointed by the governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $89,500 Budget,
1935-36, $85,000
Grounds and Buildings: Present worth of
buildings and grounds, $500,000 Dormi-
tories 1 for women, accommodating 85
Library 18,169 volumes, 129 current
periodicals
Laboratories 2 training schools.
Requirements: For Admission 15 high
school units
For Certificate First grade certificate,
36 weeks in residence and 45 term hours
Advanced diploma course, 66 weeks in
residence and 90 term hours Average of C
Departments and Staff: Arts and Crafts
Faculty, 2 Education and Training 16
English 3 Foreign Language and Liter-
ature 1 Music 2. Physical Education
2 Public Speaking and Dramatics 1
Science and Mathematics 2. Social Sci-
ence 1.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 233 Men, 75, women, 158 Total
number of matriculants since 1918, 9,892.
Fees: Tuition, book rental, and student
activities, $100 a year, graduation, $5 for
advanced diploma and state certificate, $1
for first grade certificate Lodging and
board, $5 a week Annual expenses High,
$300, low, $262
During year ending June 30, 1935, 43%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1935, June 4, 1936
Summer session June 10 to July 19, 1935
Enrollment, 113
Correspondence courses enrollment, 61
Catalog m July
Administrative Officers: President, V A
Lowry, Registrar, Alice M Montgomery
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL,
SOUTHERN
SPRINGFIELD, SOUTH DAKOTA
A teacher training institution; coeduca-
tional, supported by the state
Established by the legislature of the
Territory of Dakota in the year 1881 First
classes held in 1897.
Degree-granting privilege given in 1924,
but taken away by court action in 1931
Now grants 1- and 2-year diplomas upon
the completion of approved 1-and 2-year
curricula
Controlled by a state board of regents of
education consisting of 5 members, ap-
pointed by the governor and affirmed by the
senate
Finances: Total annual expenditures > ear
ending June 30, 1935, $61,000 Budget for
1935-36, $63,000
Grounds and Buildings: 37 acres valued
at $22,500, present worth of buildings,
$290,000 Dormitories 1 for women, ac-
commodating 75
Library 15,000 volumes, 100 current
periodicals.
Laboratories Science Hall (1912) houses
Biology, Physics, and Chemistry labora-
tories
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE SCHOOL OF MINES
847
Requirements: For Admission Must
have been graduated from a 4-year ac-
credited high school or have completed a
course of study fully equivalent thereto.
This course of study must contain not less
than 15 units of high school credit, to be
presented as follows English, 4, Algebra, 1,
American History, J, Civics, J, Science, 1,
8 units of electives.
General 2 terms Physical Education each
year Participation in at least 1 extra-
curricular activity each term Residence
attendance of 36 weeks for completion of l-
year course, 60 weeks for completion of 2-
year course
Departments and Staff: Members of in-
structional staff are not given rank Art
Faculty, \ Biology 1 Commerce 1.
Education and Psychology 3 English
and Speech 3 Social Sciences 1 Man-
ual Arts 1 Mathematics 1 Music 1
Physics and Chemistry 1 Physical Edu-
cation and Health 2 Training School
5
Enrollment: Resident enrollment for
year ending June 30, 1935, 276 Men, 85,
women, 191
Diplomas Conferred \ear ending June
30, 1935, l->ear, 114, 2->ear, 34
Fees: Tuition, $70 for >ear, student
activity ticket, $8 for year, graduation fee,
$2 50, lodging and boaid, $4 a week Annual
expenses High, $300, low, $220
Student loan fund with assets of approx-
imately $1,300
During the year ending June 30, 1935,
approximately 50% of the students earned
all or part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Fall term September 10, 1934 to Novem-
ber 30 Winter term Decembei 3, 1934 to
March 8, 193 S Spring term March 11,
1935 to May 31 Summer term June 3,
1935 to July 12
Summer session Enrollment, 1935, 111
Correspondence courses enrollment,
March 1, 1934 to March 1, 1935, 56
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, W A.
Thompson, Vice- President and Dean of
Men, Arch Crawford, Dean of the College,
W. W Ludeman; Financial Secretary, Rus-
sell Holmes, Registrar, R E. Baldwin
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
SCHOOL OF MINES
RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA
State technological college, designed es-
pecially for men but open also to women
Established by Dakota territorial legisla-
tion, 1885. Opened in 1887
State board of 5 regents appointed by
governor and confirmed by senate
Finances. Income in the mam provided
by legislative appropriation Total expendi-
ture for maintenance and operation for
fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, $108,-
37368
Grounds and Buildings: 100 acres (ex-
clusi\ e of 35,000 acres of endowment lands)
valued at $41,500, buildings, 9, valued at
$450,000 Total value of all grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, $907,180
Library 15,000 \olumes, 100 current
periodicals
Laboratories Value of the equipment in
the principal departments Biolog> , $8,500,
Chemistry, $30,000, Civil Engineering, $17,-
000, Electrical Engmeeung, $21,000, Ge-
olog\ and Mineralogv, $16,000, Metallurgy,
$14,000, Mining, $7^000, Physics, $15,000,
Museum, $100,000
Museums Geological collections from the
Black Hills Biological collections in first
building elected Mining and Metallurgical
collections in Mining and Metallurgy Build-
ing
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including Algebra, 1J, Chemistr> , 1, Ph>s-
ics, 1 , Solid Geometrv, \ Conditions must
be removed during first >ear
For Degree 144 credit hours with certain
quality requirements Passing grade, 70
Courses given are Chemical Engineering,
Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering,
Metallurgical Engineering, Mining Engi-
neering, General Engineering, and Geolog>
Thesis required under certain conditions
First degree granted is B S in the particular
848
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
course taken Engineer's degree for gradu-
ate study.
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 0, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 0 Chemistry
1, 1, 1, 0 Civil Engineering 1, 0, 1, 2
Electrical Engineering 1,0, 1, 1 English
0, 0, 1, 1 Geology 1, 0, 2, 0. Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 2, 2 Metallurgy 1, 0, 0, 0
Mining 1, 0, 0, 0 Modern Languages
0,0, 1,0 Physics 1,0,0, 1
Enrollment: 1934-35, 272
Degrees: Conferred, 1935, 45 Total
number of baccalaureate degiees conferred,
644 Total number of degrees conferred, 720
Fees: Tuition, $35 a semester ($5250
for students outside of state), graduation
fee, $5, other general fees, $4, laboratory,
$1 to $12, general deposit, $10 Student ex-
penditures including all fees and ordinary
living expenses for the year, $350-$450
Scholarships: 2 fellowships of $600 each
Several student assistants, $150 each
Research The Mining Experiment Sta-
tion has an appropriation of $2,500 annually
for use in mining and metallurgical investi-
gations A considerable but indefinite sum is
used also in the study of Geology, Mineral-
ogy, Paleontology, and Biology of the
Black Hills region, and from time to time
funds are made available also for engineer-
ing investigations
Employment bureau Student employ-
ment committee More than 33% of the
students earn part of their expenses
First semester begins second Monday in
September Second semester begins Monday
near February 1 Commencement, Thurs-
day near June 1
Publications A quarterly magazine, The
Black Hills Engineer Annual catalog and
alumni directory. Scientific and technical
bulletins having to do chiefly with the Ge-
ology, Mineralogy, Paleontology, Mining
and Metallurgy of the Black Hills regions,
issued at intervals
Administrative Officers. President, Joseph
P Connolly, Secretary and Registrar, Harry
Merle Parsons
SOUTH DAKOTA,
UNIVERSITY OF
VERMILLION, SOUTH DAKOTA
State university, consisting of Colleges
of Arts and Sciences and Fine Arts, Schools
of Law, Medicine, Business Administration,
and Education, and Graduate School Co-
educational
The first temtoridl legislature of Dakota,
in 1862, passed an act locating the Univer-
sity of Dakota in Vermillion At the next
session an act of detailed incorporation was
passed In 1881, Congress granted 72 sec-
tions of public land to Dakota "for the use
and support of a university when it should
be admitted as a State to the Union "
Following this action, citi/ens of Vermillion
formed a corporate association "to locate
the University of Dakota in fact," securing
the cooperation of Clay County, which, in
1882, issued bonds to the amount of $10,000
for the erection of buildings Classes opened
in 1882
Board of 5 regents, appointed b} governor
for overlapping terms of 6 >ears Members
ma> not be residents of a county in which a
state educational institution is located
Finances. Endowment, 78,000 acres of
unsold land plus $90,000 receued fiom sale
of original land grants, income from en-
dowment, $934-35, $9,264 86, income from
appropriations and fees, $302,118 38 Total
annual expenditures for current expenses,
year ending June 30, 1935, $319,581 39
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds (62 acres), $90,000 Total present
worth of buildings, $1,900,000 Total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$2,650,000
Library (1910) 85,000 volumes, 400 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1901) Medi-
cal School, Botany, Physiology, Geology,
Physics, Zoology. Chemistry Building
(1914) Chemistry, Bacteriology, Pathol-
ogy Shops Building (1918) Value of equip-
ment in principal departments, $400,000
Observatory
Requirements: For Admission For fresh-
man class in College of Arts and Sciences,
SOUTH, UNIVERSITY OF THE
849
15 units, including English, 3, Algebra, 1,
History, 1, Natural Science, 1 1 unit of
condition allowed, must be removed within
1 year.
For Degree For A B , 124 semester hours,
a major of at least 24 semester hours, a
related minor of 12, an unrelated minor of
12, and a free elective minor of 12 2 years
of college Foreign Language (1 year of con-
tinuation of high school language), a year
of Science or Mathematics, a year of fresh-
man English, and a year of some Social
Science
Instruction includes 4-year courses in Arts
and Sciences and Fine Arts Combination
course of 6 years is offered in Law Only
the first 2 years of Medicine are offered
Schools of Business Administration and
Education admit students after 2 years of
work in the College of Aits and Sciences
Graduate work leading to the degree of
M A , Master of Music or Ph D is given
in the Graduate School A 6-week summer
school offering both undergraduate and
graduate courses, is maintained
Departments and Staff: Applied Science
Professors, 1, associate professors, 1, as-
sistant professors, 1, instructors, 0 Bac-
teriology and Hygiene 2, 0, 0, 0 Bible
1, 0, 0, 0 Botany 0, 0, 1, 0 Chemistry
2, 1, 1,0 Economics 1, 2, 2, 0 English
2, 2, 1, 0 French 1, 0, 1, 0 Geology
1, 1, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0 Govern-
ment 3, 0, 0, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0 His-
tory 3, 0, 1, 1 Home Economics 0, 0,
0, 1. Journalism 0, 0, 1, 1 Latin 2, 0,
0, 0 Mathematics and Astronomy 1, 0,
0, 1 Mihtaty Science 1, 0, 1, 2 ' Physi-
cal Education 2, 0, 0, 2 Physics 0, 0, 1, 0
Physiology 1, 1, 0, 0 Psychology and
Philosophy 3, 1, 0, 2 School of Business
Administration 1, 2, 4, 1 School of Edu-
cation 4, 0, 2, 2 College of Pine Arts
3,0,3,4 School of Law 4,1,0,1 School
of Medicine 4, 1, 0, 1 and 3 lecturers
Enrollment: Year ending June 1935, 822
Men, 537, women, 285 Graduate School,
37, College of Arts and Sciences, 527,
Business Administration, 44, Education, 23,
Fine Arts, 47, Law, 90, Medicine, S4
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 169 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 3,527
Fees: Tuition, College of Arts and Sci-
ences, resident, $70 per year, nonresident,
$105. School of Law, resident, $100, non-
resident, $150 School of Medicine, icsident,
$100, nonresident, $200 College of Fine
Arts, resident, $80-$94, nonresident, $115-
$129 Laboratory, $35 or less Board (36
weeks), $150-$25() Room (36 weeks), $65-
$120
Employment bureau About 33% of the
students earn part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First semester, September 16, 1935 to Janu-
ary 31, 1936 Second semester, Februan 3
to June 5, 1936
Summer session June 9 to Julv 17, 1936
Enrollment, 1935, 371
Publications Catalog in March, Presi-
dent's Report in October of e\cn }ears
Administrative Officers President, I I)
Weeks, Vice- President and Dean, Student
Affairs, J H Julian, Dean, College of Arts
and Sciences, K S Spaiks, Dean, School of
Law, Marshall McKusick, Dean, College
of Fine ^rts, \V R Colton, Dean of Women,
Eva Glassbrook, Dean, School of Medicine,
J C Ohlmacher, Director, Business Ad-
ministration, E S Spaiks, Director, School
of Education, William H Batson, Director,
Graduate School, A M Pardee, Registrar
H W Frankenfeld, Librarian, Mabel K
Richardson, Secretary, C S Ball.
SOUTH, UNIVERSITY
OF THE
SFWANEE, TENNESSEE
College of arts and sciences with graduate
school of Theolog} attached for men,
privately controlled b> Piotestant Episco-
pal Church of 22 Southern Dioceses
Founded 1857 as a gioup of undergradu-
ate colleges to form Universitv , chartered
1858, cornerstone laid I860, destroyed
during the\\ar between the States, opened
in 1868.
850
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
A board of trustees of 108 members;
Bishops of 22 Southern Dioceses ex-officio,
1 clergyman, 2 laymen elected by 22 South-
ern Dioceses for 3-year periods, 2 clergymen
and 4 laymen elected by associated alumni,
the administration largely in hands of a
board of regents consisting of 17 members
Finances: Endowment, $1,529,560, in-
come from endowment, $55,147, income
from other sources, $156,840 Total annual
expenditures, 1934-35, $219,140. Budget,
1935-36, $225,000
Grounds and Buildings: 10,000 acres
carried on the books at $129,000, buildings
carried at $1,037,000 Total capacity of resi-
dence halls, 250
Library (1935) 46,787 volumes e\clusi\e
of government documents, 101 periodicals
currently received
Laboratories Science Hall (1914) housing
laboratories and classrooms for Chemistry,
Physics, Biology , Botany, and Forestry
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
of which 4 must be English and 2 Mathe-
matics No conditions allowed
For Degree Last year must be spent in
residence, 128 semester hours, 120 quality
credits For the first years, work is more or
less prescribed including 2 years of English,
1 of Bible, 1 of Mathematics, 1 of History,
1 of Economics, 1 of Philosophy , 1 of Sci-
ence, 1 of Modern Language, and 1 of
Physical Education Concentration require-
ments are 7 courses for the B A , and 6
courses for the B S , including a major of
not more than 4 courses and a minor not
fewer than 2 courses with comprehensive
examinations in field of concentration A
student with an average of 90 for 3 years
can take honor courses in his senior year
with the approval of the departmental head
General Students are required to live
in dormitories, Physical Education for 1
year is required for degree, dail> chapel
required
Departments and Staff: Biology Profes-
sors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Chemistry
1, 1, 0, 0 Civil Engineering 1, 0, 1, 0
Economics, 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 1, 2, 1
English Bible 1, 0, 1, 0. Forestry 1, 0,
0, 0 French 1, 0, 1, 0 German 1, 0,
0,0 Greek 1,0,1,0. History 1,0,0,0.
Latin 1, 0, 0, 0. Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 1.
Music 1, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0
Physical Education 1, 0, 3, 0 Physics
1, 0, 0, 0 Public Speaking 1, 0, 0, 0
Political Science 1, 0, 0, 0 Spanish 1, 0,
1,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 11,
1935, 259
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 11,
1935, 33 B A , 23, B S , 10 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 859
Fees. Graduation fee, $10, other general
fees, $60, matriculation, $15 Laboratory
and other materials fees, $9 to $18 Charge
for lodging and board, $410 Annual ex-
penses High, $1,200, low, $800
Scholarships: 76, \arying in amounts
from $100 to $500 Applications for schol-
arship aid close August 1
Appointments are made through the
administrative office In 1934-35, 20% of
students earned all or part of expenses dur-
ing the year
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Opens second Tuesday in September, closes
second Tuesday in June
Catalog in Februars
Administrative Officers: President and
Vice-Chancellor, B F Finnex , Dean, Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, George M Baker,
Dean, Theological School, C L \\ells,
Registrar, H A Griswold
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,
UNIVERSITY OF
Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Mam campus about 3 miles from the
center of the business section of the city,
College of Dentistry (junior and senior
years) about 1 mile from business section,
University College downtown Campus
adjoins Exposition Park, which contains the
Los Angeles Museum and the California
State Exposition Building In the Museum
are collections of the Historical Society of
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF
851
Southern California, the Academy of Sci-
ence, the Cooper Ornithological Society,
the Fine Arts League of Los Angeles, and
numerous private collections, all con-
veniently available to students
Privately endowed, nondenommational
university for men and women
A group of men elected by the Southern
California Annual Conference of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church formed the organ-
ization for the University of Southern Cali-
fornia in 1879 Opened, 1880 In 1928 the
University withdrew from the supervision
of the church and became nondenomma-
tional
Go\erned by self-perpetualing board of
trustees of 30 members College of Letters,
Arts, and Sciences, School of Religion,
School of Medicine, School of Music,
College of Dentistry (affiliated), School of
Speech, School of Law, Summer Session,
College of Pharmacy, School of Education,
School of Social Work, College of Commerce
and Business Administration, Graduate
School, Umveisit} College, Los Angeles
University of International Relations (af-
filiated), College of Architecture and Hne
Aits, College of Engineering, School of
Government, School of Philosophy, School
of Merchandising, School of Journalism,
Uimeisity Junior College, and School of
Research
Finances. Endowment, $1,533,837, in-
come from endowment, $26,770 Income
from student fees, $1,508,450, from gifts,
$34,014, from other sources, $95,929 Total
expenditures >cai ending August 31, 1935,
$2,383,125 Budget 1935-36, $2,433,260
Grounds and Buildings. 25 acres valued
at $2,351,197 Present value of buildings,
$4,472,339 Residence hall accommodating
99 women, another accommodating 160
men
Library (1935) 204,908 volumes, ap-
proximately 82,500 pamphlets
Laboratories Science Building (1925, ad-
dition 1928), present worth, $493,980
Value of equipment, $275,799.
Requirements: For Admission. Gradua-
tion from accredited high schools, 15 units
of work with a superior scholarship average,
including English, 3, Foreign Language, 2,
Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1, US His-
tory and Civics, 1 , Laboratory Science, 1 ,
and an academic elective, 1. Certain speci-
fic subject requirements must be met for
entrance to the several schools and colleges
For Degree For A B , B Fine Arts, B S.
in Business Administration, B S in Mer-
chandising, B S in Ed , B S in Public Ad-
ministration, B Music, B Music Ed , B S
in Pharmac) Last 28 hours in residence,
124 hours with a minimum of C average,
major of 24 to 80 hours, 36 hours of junior-
senior work For B Arch Last 28 houis in
residence, 160 hours with a minimum of C
average For B S in v anous kinds of Engi-
neering Last 28 hours in residence, 140
hours with a minimum of C aveiage For
B Foreign Service Last 28 hours in resi-
dence, 128 hours with a. minimum of C
average For LL B 94 hours of Prc-Legal
college work, 78 hours in School of Law
with a minimum of C average, the last 20
units m School o£ Law of the University of
Southern California For M D 90 hours of
Pre-Medical college work, 4 vears in School
of Medicine For I) 1) S 30 to 60 hours of
Pre-Dental college work, 4 vears in College
of Dentistry1 A B granted bv arrangement
between College of Letters, Arts, and Sci-
ences and Schools of Law and Medicine
B S granted by anangement between Col-
lege of Letters, Arts, and Sciences and
College of Dentistr>
Master's and doctor's degrees granted by
Graduate School upon completion \vith high
quality of 1 vear and 3 >ears of residence
respectively, the passing of satisfactory oral
and written examinations, and the submis-
sion of a satisfactory thesis
General English, Physical Education,
Health Education, Pi maples of Learning,
General Ps>cholog>, US Constitution,
Histoiy of Civilization, 1 >ear Laboratory
Science are required courses
Departments and Staff: Architecture and
Fine Arts Professors, 4, associate profes-
sors, 4, assistant professors, 2, instructors, 4,
lecturers, 8 Agriculture 0, 0, 0, 0, 2
Archaeolog} and Anthropology 6, 0, 1, 0, 0.
Bacteriology . 0, 0, 3, 0, 0. Botany 2, 0, 0,
852
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1, 1 Chemistry 4, 1, 0, 0, 1. Cinema-
tography 0, 1, 0, 0, 6 Classical Lan-
guages 3, 1, 0, 0, 0. Accounting* 3, 1,
1, 0, 1 Banking and Finance 3, 3, 2, 2, 4.
Business Law 1, 0, 0, 0, 1. Commercial
Aviation 0, 0, 0, 0, 2 Management.
3, 1, 0, 1, 1 Merchandising 5, 1, 0, 0, 4
Secretarial Administration 0, 1, 0, 0, 0
Trade and Transportation 3, 1, 0, 0, 3
Comparative Literature 4, 2, 0, 0, 1.
Dentistry 26, 9, 16, 10, 3 Economics
9, 1, 1, 1, 0 Education 13, 5, 6, 3, 16
Civil Engineering 1, 1, 1, 0, 0. Electrical
Engineering 1, 0, 1, 1, 0. General Engi-
neering 2, 1, 2, 1, 1. Mechanical Engi-
neering 1,0, 1, 0, 0 Petroleum Engineer-
ing 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 English Language and
Literature 9, 4, 6, 0, 2. French 4, 1, 0,
3, 0. Genealogy 0, 0, 0, 0, 1 Geography
1, 0, 0, 0, 2 Geology 2, 1, 0, 0, 2. Ger-
man 3, 0, 1, 1, 2 Government 1, 0, 2,
0, 25 History 7, 2, 2, 0, 4 International
Relations 2,2,1,1,3 Italian 1,0,0,1,0
Journalism 1,1,0,0,2 Law 8,0,1,0,4
Mathematics 4, 1, 1, 0, 1 Medicine
9, 1, 4, 9, 0 Music 16, 0, 3, 7, 5 Navi-
gation 0, 0, 0, 0, 1 Oriental Studies
1, 0, 0, 0, 1 Pharmacy 1, 0, 4, 0, 1
Philosophy 4, 2, 0, 1, 2 Physical Educa-
tion 1, 3, 3, 3, 8 Physics 1, 1, 1, 1, 1
Political Science 5, 1, 2, 0, 1 Ps>cholog>
10, 0, 1, 3, 5 Religion 5, 0, 1, 1, 2 Soci-
ology and Social Work 7, 3, 0, 0, 6 Span-
ish 3, 0, 3, 0, 1 Speech 2, 4, 4, 1, 3
Zoology 3, 0, 3, 0, 1 Total, excluding
duplications 160, 98, 91, 33, 128.
Enrollment: Exclusive of summer session
enrollment and duplicates, 11,786. Men,
6,230, women, 5,556 College of Architec-
ture and Fine Arts, 150, College of Com-
merce and Business Administration, 654,
College of Dentistry, 309, School of Educa-
tion 925, College of Engineering, 227,
Graduate School, 896, School of Journalism,
59, University Junior College, 395 , School of
Law, 334, College of Letters, Arts, and Sci-
ences, 1,293, Lob Angeles University of
International Relations, 36, School of Medi-
cine, 178, School of Merchandising, 114,
School of Music, 82, College of Pharmacy,
108, School of Religion, 44, School of Social
Work, 67; School of Speech, 53, University
College, 5,455, School of Government, 762,
correspondence study, 23. Total number of
matriculants since foundation, approxi-
mately 190,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 1,474 Ph.D, 18, Ed D , 5, A.M ,
156, MS., 20, MS. in Ed, 241, other
masters', 38, AB, 346, B Arch , 15, B.
Fine Arts, 6, B S. in Commerce, 154; B.S.
in Ed, 195, B.S in Engineering, 50, BS
in Public Administration, 4, B S , 28, B
Foreign Service, 1, B Music, 11, BS in
Pharmacy, 7, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 7,
LL B , 67, D D S , 67, Dental Hygiemst, 8,
M D., 30 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 20,209
Fees: Registration, $20, library, $6-$20,
tuition, $270-$400, laboratory fees, $6-
$21, gymnasium, $10 Dormitory room and
board Women, $250-$365, men, $295-
$361 Annual expenses Liberal, $1,500, low,
$900
Scholarships 350 scholarships and fel-
lowships varying in amount from $60 to
$285 Loan funds Applications for scholar-
ships close July 15
Research Approximately $19,000
Employment bureau and bureau of
teacher placement Approximately 50% of
students earn part or all of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23, 1935, June 10, 1936
Summer sessions June 22 to September 4,
1936 Enrollment, 1935, 4,964
University extension Enrollment in
classes, 382, correspondence, 23
Publications Bulletin monthly from
October to December, semimonthly in Janu-
ary and from April through September, and
trimonthly in February and March Per-
sonahst, Sociology and Social Research,
Southern California Law Review, Pro-
ceedings of the Institute of World Affairs,
World Affairs Interpreter, Southern Cali-
fornia Alumni Review, and research pub-
lications
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935. Establishment of Department of
Bacteriology and Division of Psychology,
School of Social Work established as a
SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY
853
professional school, celebration of first 25
years of graduate work in the University ,
construction of Town and Gown Foyer,
purchases of additional campus land
Administrative Officers: President, R B
von KleinSmid, Vice- President, Dean, Col-
lege of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, and
Dean, University Junior College, Frank C
Touton, Director, School of Philosophy,
Ralph T. Flewelling, Director, School of
Journalism, Roy L French, Director,
School of Music, Max Van L Swarthout,
Acting Dean, School of Religion, John G.
Hill, Dean, School of Law, William G Hale,
Dean, College of Dentistry, Lewis E Ford,
Dean, College of Pharmacy, Laid J Stabler,
Dean, Graduate School, and Director,
School of Research, Rockwell I) Hunt,
Dean, College of Commerce and Business
Administration, and Director, School of
Merchandising, Reid L McClung, Dean,
School of Education, and Dean, Summer
Session, Lester B Rogers, Dean, School of
Social Work, Emory S Bogardus, Chan-
cellor, University of International Rela-
tions, R B von KleinSmid, Dean, Univer-
sity College, Ernest W Tiegs, Dean, Col-
lege of Architecture and Fine Aits, Arthur
C Weatherhead, Dean, College of Engi-
neering, Philip S Biegler, Dean, School of
Medicine, Paul S McKibben, Acting Dean,
School of Government, W. Ballentine
Henley, Registrar, Theron Clark, Comp-
troller, Henry W. Bruce, Counselor of Men,
Francis M Bacon, Dean of Women, Maiy
Sinclair Crawford Officer in charge of for-
eign students, Francis M Bacon
SOUTHERN METHODIST
UNIVERSITY
DALLAS, TEXAS
University, coeducational, controlled by
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Chartered in 1911 Opened in 1915
Board of 31 members, 12 elected b> the
Methodist Episcopal General Conference,
the others by certain annual conferences All
members confirmed by General Conference,
or some agency authorized by the General
Conference
Finances: Endowment, $2,289,700, in-
come from endowment, $88,035, annual
grant-m-aid from Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, $39,976 Expense budget
for 1934-35, $705,185
Grounds and Buildings: 132 acres, 17
buildings Plant assets, $3,302,219
Library 90,000 volumes, 15,000 pam-
phlets
Laboratories For Physics, Geology, and
Biology in Hyer Hall Chemistry laboratory.
Engineering laboratories
Requirements: For Admission 15 ac-
credited units including English, 3 No
quantity conditions allowed
For Degree 124 semester hours, including
4 hours of Physical Education Juniors and
seniors must average at least C Concen-
tration requirements 12 semester hours of
advanced work, plus 6 semester hours of
advanced work in a closel} related depart-
ment within the major group and 6 semester
hours of advanced related work A total of
36 semester hours of advanced work must be
offered
General Ph>sical Education in first 2
years, chapel attendance once \\eekl> , all
undergraduate women under 21 >cars of
age required to live in dormitories, fresh-
man and sophomoie men required to live in
dormitories
Departments and Staff. College of Aits
and Sciences Art Professors, 0, associate
professors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instruc-
tors, 4 Biolog} 1, 2, 0, 0 Chemistry
2, 0, 0, 0 Commerce, Finance, and Ac-
counts 3, 2, 1, 0 Economics 1, 0, 0, 0
Education 4, 1, 2, 10 English 4, 0, 2, 4
French 1, 0, 0, 2 Comparative Litera-
ture 1, 0, 1, 0 Geology and Geography
2, 1, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 1, 1 Govern-
ment 1, 1, 0, 1 History 1, 2, 1, 0 Home
Economics 0, 1, 0, 1 Journalism 1, 0,
0,0 Latin and Greek 1,0, 1,0 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 1, 1. Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0
Ps> cholog} 1, 0, 1, 2 Physical Education
1, 1, 1, 1 Ph>sics 2, 0, 0, 0 Public
Speaking 1, 0, 2, 1 Religion 2, 0, 0, 1.
Sociology 1, 1, 1, 1 Spanish 2, 1, 1, 0.
854
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
School of Engineering 2, 4, 1, 3 School of
Law 2, 0, 1, 3. School of Music 4, 1, 5, 7
School of Theology 7, 3, 1, 0
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935,
3,112 College of Arts and Sciences, 1,307,
Graduate School, 279, School of Theology,
141, School of Law, 97, School of Engineer-
ing, 126, School of Extension, 1,138, Sum-
mer School, 826, grand gross total all
schools, 4,053.
Degrees: Conferred in 1935, to June 30,
332 M A , 48, M S , 1, B A , 116, B S , 74,
B Edn , 9, B E , 23, LL.B , 27, B D , 24,
B M , 6, B P.S M , 4, Certificate in The-
ology, 1 , honorary degrees, 5 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 4,076
Fees: Annual tuition and fees, $238,
summer session, $70, board and room, $255
to $410 Student annual expenses Average
for men, $500, average for women, $600
Scholarships: 63 graduate of $150 to
$400, 298 undergraduate of $145 to $250
More than 33% of the student body earn
part or all of their expenses by part-
time employment
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 19, 1935, June 2, 1936
Summer session June 4 to August 22,
1936
Catalog in April Southwest Review,
quarterly. Field and Laboratory, semi-
annual publication
Administrative Officers: President,
Charles C Selecman, Registrar, R L
Brewer, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
and Vice-President of the University, E D
Jennings, Dean, School of Theology, Eugene
B Hawk, Dean, Law School, Charles
Shirley Potts, Dean, Graduate School,
E W Shuler, Dean, School of Music, Paul
van Katwijk, Dean, School of Engineering,
E H Flath, Director, Arnold School of
Government, S. D. Myres, Jr , Director,
School of Education, C A Nichols, Direc-
tor, Dallas College, the Downtown College
of S M. U., and Director, Dallas School of
Commerce, W. F Hauhart, Dean of
Women, Leona S Holt, Dean of Men, A C
Zumbrunnen, Business Manager, Lay ton
W. Bailey.
SOUTHWESTERN
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Liberal arts college, coeducational (en-
deavor to limit number of women to 25%
of total enrollment), privately controlled,
Southern Presbyterian Church
In 1848 the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Tennessee established Montgomery Ma-
sonic College at Clarksville, Tennessee In
1849 this institution was brought under
the control of the Montgomery County
Lodge of that order. In 1855 the Synod of
Nashville of the Presbyterian Church ac-
cepted the offer of transfer, and the insti-
tution became Stewart College In 1875 the
Synods of Nashville, Memphis, Arkansas,
Alabama, Mississippi, and Texas united in
control of the institution, and the name was
changed to Southwestern Presbyterian Uni-
versity Later, the names and the bound-
aries of the Synods were changed, and the
institution finally came under the control
of 4 Synods, Alabama, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, and Tennessee In 1885, a School of
Divinity was established, and functioned
until 1917 In September 1925, Southwest-
ern Presbyterian University was moved to
Memphis, where it began to function under
the name Southwestern
4 directors are elected by each of the 4
controlling Synods 'I he president ib e\-
officio a member of the board of directors,
making a total of 17 directors 1 of the 4
directors elected by each Synod must be a
Memphis Presbyterian, nominated by the
board of directors
Finances: Endowment, $441,06875, in-
come from endowment, $21,534 49, income
from tuition, fees, and gifts, $157,370 15.
Total annual expenditures year ending
June 30, 1935, $170,07008 Budget, 1935-
36, $174,000.
Grounds and Buildings: 100 acres valued
at $188,055 88 Present value of buildings,
$1,203,54022 Total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $1,515,681.85.
Buildings are of stone, collegiate Gothic in
type — a beautiful and enduring plant.
Library. 36,000 volumes, approximately
1,400 government documents, 130 current
SOUTHWESTERN
855
periodicals Students have access to 2 large
libraries in Memphis — the public library,
known as Cossitt Library, and the Goodwyn
Institute, an endowed institution
Laboratories Science Hall (1924), cost
$363,729 Value of equipment Biology,
$23,980, Chemistry, $51,131, Physics, $12,-
87475, Psychology, $1,100, teaching mu-
seum of natural history, marine specimens,
Botanical Herbarium and General Science
exhibits, $4,500
Requirements: For Admission Comple-
tion of a 4-year course of not less than 15
units m an accredited high school The
major poition of the high school course
must be definitely preparatory to the course
of study at Southwestern The following
high school course is recommended Eng-
lish, 4 years, Foreign Languages, 2 to 4,
Algebra, 2, Geometry, 1, History, 1, Sci-
ence, 1, electives No conditions allowed
For Degree 4 >ears of residence in col-
lege, including 2 years at Southwestern 124
semestei hours, including
For B A Degree Bible, 2 >cais, English,
2, I atin, 2, or Greek, 2, or Mathematics, 2,
or Mathematics, 1 and Physics, 1, History,
1 , Psychology or Philosoph\ , 1 , reading
knowledge of Fiench or German or Spanish,
Physical Education, 2
For B S Dcgiee Bible, 2 years, English,
2, Mathematics, 2, or Mathematics, 1
and Ph>sics, 1, Biology, Chemistry, and
Physics, 4, Histor\ , 1, reading knowledge
of French or German, Physical Education,
2
Concentration reqimemoiit, 1 major as
outlined by the depaitmcnt, \\hich usuall>
consists of at least 24 hours in the major
department, and other courses in correlated
fields Average of C in major subject
Special \\ork is required to obtain the de-
gree with distinction or the degree with
honors For the degree with distinction ,
extra courses in the major, including junior
and senior tutorials, and a comprehensive
examination on the major subject are re-
quired Students leading for honors de\ote
all their time in their senior >eai to the
field in which they are specializing Honors
determined by a final written examination,
read and graded by outside examiners, test-
ing both the general knowledge and the
specific knowledge of the student in those
portions of the field in which he has chosen
to do honors work
General Physical Education required
during first 2 years, chapel attendance re-
quired All out-of-town students must room
in college dormitories and board at college
dining hall
Departments and Staff: Bible Professors,
1, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 1, 0, 0
Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 1 Economics and
Business Administration 0, 1, 1, 0 Eng-
lish 1, 2, 2, 1. Fiench 1, 1, 1, 0 Ger-
man 1,0,1,0. Greek 1,0,0,0 History
1,1,0,0 Italian 0, 0, 1, 0. Latin 1,0,
0, 0 Mathematics 2, 1, 0, 0 Music
1 , 0, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Phy sical
Education 1 , 0, 1, 2 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0
Political Science 0, 1, 0, 0 Ps\chology
and Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Public Speaking
0, 0, 1, 0 Sociology 0, 1, 0, 0 Spanish
1,0,0,0
Enrollment: For the y ear ending June 30,
1935, 386, exclusive of summer school
Men, 222, women, 164 Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 9,412
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 45 B A , 41 , B S , 4 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 1,089
Fees Tuition and fees for day students,
$250 a year, exclusive of laboratory fees
The annual charge for boarding students
Men, $550, women, $600, exclusive of
laboratory fees
Scholarships: 16 endowed scholarships
Loan funds
Emplo\ ment bureau 30% of student
body help pay their college expenses by
doing part-time work
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Sessions begin second Wednesday in Sep-
tember and end first Tuesday in June
Summer session June 10 to July 20,
1935 Enrollment, 21
Annual catalog, April, quarterly bulle-
tins
Achievements A critical stud} of the re-
sults of the Tutorial Courses, which were
856
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
introduced in September 1931, led to a
number of important changes in the curric-
ulum, particularly in the matter of more
clearly defining the majors in each depart-
ment It was decided to offer the bachelor's
degree with distinction to those students who
are qualified, and who are willing to fulfill
more exacting requirements
Administrative Officers: President, Charles
E Diehl, Dean, A T Johnson, Registrar,
W R Atkinson, Dean of Men, W R
Cooper, Dean of Freshmen, H J Bassett,
Dean of Women, M H Townsend
SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
WINFIELD, KANSAS
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, controlled b> Southwest Kansas
Conference Methodist Episcopal Church
Founded 188S, opened 1886 with 43
students
Board of trustees of 32 members, one-
third elected each year for term of 3 > ears
Finances Endowment, $543,915 20, in-
come from endowment, $15,098 70, income
from other sources, $142,82091. Total an-
nual expenditures, 1934-35, $134,29633
Budget, 1935-36, $108,825
Grounds and Buildings: 36 acres valued
at $32,400, present worth of buildings,
$502,663 80 Dormitories 3 for women, ac-
commodating 96, 2 for men, accommodat-
ing 36
I ibrary (1924) 22,009 volumes, 216 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories North Hall (188S) houses
laboratories of Physics, Chemistry, Geol-
ogy, Biology, Home Economics, and Fine
Arts, value, $60,000
Museum 25,000 specimens
Observatory Housed in North Hall, 4-
inch refracting telescope with 6 eye pieces,
mounted on an equatorial stand and one
4-mch refracting telescope with 1 eye piece,
mounted on an azimuth-altitude stand
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from high school accredited by the
state board of education. (2) 15 units (3)
2 majors (3 high school units for a major)
and 2 minors (2 units) 1 major must be
in English. (4) Temporary deficiency of 1
unit allowed Must be removed during
freshman year, 5 or 6 semester hours of col-
lege work being substituted
For Degree 30 semester hours must be
completed in residence, 120 hours required
Prescribed courses English, 6 hours, Bible,
5, Physical Education, 4, History, 3, Eco-
nomics, 3, Sociology, 3, Laboratory Sci-
ence, 8, English Literature, Foreign Lan-
guage or Mathematics, 6, Psychology or
Philosophy, 3 120 grade points required
Must have major in some department, re-
quirements ranging from 24 to 30 hours
High ranking students are graduated with
honors
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories or in approved student
houses Chapel twice per week, attendance
required
Departments and Staff* Bible and Re-
ligion Piofessors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bi-
ology and Home Economics 1, 1, 0, 1
Economics, Sociology, and Business Ad-
ministration 1, 1, 1, 1 Education, Psy-
chology, and Ph>sical Education 1, 0, 1, 2
History and Government 1, 0, 1, 0 Lan-
guage and Literature 1, 1, 3, 2 Physical
Science and Mathematics 1, 3, 0, 0 Pub-
lic Speaking and Dramatics 1, 1, 0, 0
Fine Arts 6, 1,0, 10
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 671 Men, 327,
women, 344
Degrees Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 74 B A , 65, B Mus , 9 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation,
2,158
Fees. Tuition including library fee, $100,
rent, $36 to $72, board, $54 to $144, gradu-
ation, $10, student activity, $10, labora-
tory, from $1 to $8 per course Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $572, low, $236.
Scholarships: 21, canning amounts from
$50 to $400, 3 loan funds
Employment bureau About 60% of men
and 45% of the women earned all or part
of way during 1934-35.
SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA INSTITUTE
857
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First week in September, last week in May
Summer session June 3 to July 27, 1935
Attendance, 153.
Catalog published quarterly
Administrative Officers: President, Frank
E Mossman, Dean, Leroy Allen, Registrar,
W. J. Poundstone Officer in charge of
foreign students, Leroy Allen, dean
SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA
INSTITUTE OF LIBERAL
AND TECHNICAL
LEARNING
LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA
Two coordinate colleges (1) The College
of Liberal Arts, and (2) The College of
Education Coeducational
Owned and supported bv the State of
Louisiana Established by Act 162 of the
legislature of 1898, in the nch agricultural
Acadian section of Louisiana Opened in
1901 First curricula elementan and sec-
ondary, emphasizing technical training Col-
lege rank attained in 1918 Teacher train-
ing department added in 1912, developing
later into 4-year teachers college in 1918,
under name of College of Education Hrst
degrees confen ed in 1921
Controlled by state board of education
of 11 members, 1 elected fiom each of the
8 congressional districts, and 3 appointed
by the governor, from each of the 3 public
service commission distiuts of the state
Finances. Income derived from appro-
priations of state legislature For biennium
of 1934-36, $224,152 56 per yeai Other in-
come, $48,000 Total annual expenditures
for year ending June 30, 1935, $278,362 44
Total budget for 1935-36, $263,252 56.
Grounds and Buildings. Campus of 50
acres, Dairy Farm, 125 acres, for instruc-
tion in Agriculture and Horticulture, 30
acres, total value of grounds, $100,000,
buildings, $485,000, equipment, $84,200
3 residence halls for women, capacity 200,
1 residence hall and frame barracks for men,
capacity 100
Library in Girard Hall 23,700 volumes,
including 1,000 government documents, 200
current periodicals
Requirements' For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high schools Units re-
quired, 15 English, 3, Mathematics, 2,
History and Civics, 2, Science, 2 2 units of
condition allowed, must be removed the
first year
For the degree of A B or B S , 1 session
of 36 weeks required in residence, from 66
to 68 college session hours required with an
average grade of C, 6 hour* of English,
6 of History, 8 or 10 of Science, 3 of Mathe-
matics, 2 of Physiology and Hygiene, 3 of
Sociology or Economics required in most
curricula Major of 12 hours in 1 depart-
ment and a minor of 9 in another required
of all Honors include graduation with dis-
tinction, with high distinction, and with
highest distinction
Departments and Staff . Ague ul tu re Pro-
fessors, 1, assodcite professors, 0, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 1 Ait 0, 1 , 0, 1
Biology 1, 0, 2, 0. Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 1
Commerce 1, 1, 1, 0 Elementary Educa-
tion 1, 0, 1, 5 Engineering 2, 0, 1, 0
English 2, 0, 2, 1 Foreign Languages
1, 1, 1, 0 Geography 1, 0, 1, 0 History
and Political Science 3, 0, 1, 0 Home
Economics 1, 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0,
2, 0 Music 0, 0, 3, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 1, 1, 3, 1 Physics 1, 0, 0, 1 Psy-
chology 2, 0, 1,0 Public Speaking 0, 0,
1, 0 School Administration and Second-
ary Education 1, 1, 0, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,090 Men, 565, women, 525 Train-
ing schools Elementary Division, 459,
High School Division, 546 Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 13,000
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 116 BA, 66, BS, 50 Total num-
ber of degrees conferred since foundation,
1,207
Fees: $8 registration each semester,
laboratory fees range from $1 to $10, di-
ploma, $4 Board and room in dormitories,
$24 25 a month, in private homes, $22 to
$27.50 Low a\erage a session, $300, liberal,
$450.
860
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Summer session See Atlanta University.
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, Flor-
ence M. Read, Dean, Jane Hope Lyons,
Freshman Adviser, Margaret N Curry,
Registrar, Viola Jenson, Treasurer, Phern
G. Rockefeller, Superintendent, Grounds
and Buildings, P M Davis Officer in
charge of foreign students, Jane Hope
Lyons, dean
SPRING HILL COLLEGE
SPRING HILL, ALABAMA
College of liberal arts and sciences, for
men, Saturday and night classes coeduca-
tional, privately controlled, operated and
directed by members of Catholic Religious
Order of the Society of Jesus
Founded m 1830 Chartered as a college
by the Legislature of Alabama in 1836
Empowered by Pope Giegory XVI to
grant degrees in Philosophy and Theology
in 1840
Hoard of 5 trustees consisting of the fol-
lowing administrative officers of the college
President, secretary, treasurer, dean of col-
lege, and 1 membei of faculty
Finances: Actual endowment, $80,500,
equivalent endowment (personal service),
$702,267, actual and equivalent endowment,
$782,767 Income from actual endowment,
$3,000, equivalent endowment, $36,004,
total, $39,004 Income from ministry,
$9,922, tuition and student fees, $56,012,
from all other sources, $32,633, total in-
come, $137,571 Total annual expenditures,
year ending September 1935, $133,522
Budget, 1935-36, estimated income, $159,-
150, estimated expenses, $155,002 Gift
for Library, $3,000
Grounds and Buildings: 700 acres valued
at $282,500, total present worth of build-
ings, $1,222,920, total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $1,637,052
Library (1935) 30,000 volumes, 50 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Yenm Hall, remodeled
1927, is devoted exclusively to Science
(Chemistry, Biology, and Physics) Value of
equipment Biology, $3,500, Chemistry,
$7,000, Physics, $10,000, Seismograph,
$2,500
Requirements: For Admission Minimum
of 15 units, 3 in English Maximum of 2
units of conditions allowed, to be removed
during first year of college
For Degree 128 semester hours and 128
quality points Prescribed work in fresh-
man and sophomore years and compre-
hensive examinations in major and minor
fields A major and minor during junior and
senior years Senior year in residence The-
sis approved by the dean and presented on
or before April 1 of the year in which the
degree is expected to be conferred
General Minimum program of 12 hours
Physical Culture, 1 hour per week during
freshman and sophomore >ears Catholic
students required to attend chapel every
morning Students must live up to all the
laws of a Christian gentleman Non-Catho-
lic studentb given time to attend their
church services on Sunday
Departments and Staff. Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1, associate professors,
2 Biology 1, 0 Chemistry 1, 1. Com-
merce 1, 2 Education 1, 0 English 1,
3 Hibtor> 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 2
Philosophy 1,2 Physics 1,0 Romance
Languages 1, 2
Enrollment* For year ending May 30,
1936, full-time, 250, part-time, 210, sum-
mer (1935), 120 Total number of matncu-
lants since foundation, 7,769
Degrees: Conferred year ending May 30,
1935, 26 AB, 12, BS, 8, BS in Com-
merce, 5, Ph B , 1 Degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,103
Fees Basic fees (tuition, laundry, board,
and room), $280 and $305 per semester,
matriculation, $10, graduation, $15, labora-
tory, $7 50 per semester Annual expenses
Low, $560, high, $610
About 12% of students earned wa>
through college during year ending May 30,
1936 Twenty-one students reported earn-
ings of $2,970
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935, to May 30, 1936
Catalog in March
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
86 1
Administrative Officers: President, John
J. Druhan, S J , Dean, Andrew C Smith,
SJ , Prefect, Discipline, George T Day,
S J , Treasurer, Theodore A Ray, S.J ,
Secretary, George G McHardy, S J , Stu-
dent Counsellor, David R. Long, S J ,
Registrar, Louis J Boudousquie, Librarian,
Mane Yvonne Jaubert, Director, Student
Health Service, Norborne R Clarke, Jr
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CALIFORNIA
Situated in Santa Clara Valley, 30 miles
southeast of San Francisco Advanced and
clinical work in School of Medicine in San
Francisco, part of biological work at Hop-
kins Marine Station, Pacific Grove
Privately controlled um\er&ity for men
and women Number of women limited to
approximately 40f/0 of total enrollment
Founded in 188S Opened in 1891 Gift of
Leland Stanford and Jane Lathrop Stanford
in memoi} of their son, Lcland, Jr
Self-perpetuating board of 15 trustees
School of Biological Sciences, Graduate
School of Business, School of Education,
School of Engineering, School of Hygiene
and Physical Education, School of Law,
School of Letters, School of Medicine,
School of Ph> sical Sciences, School of Social
Sciences
Finances: Endowment, $32,005,238 86,
income from endowment, $1,323,845 14, in-
come fiom tuition and other student fees,
$1,404,74052 Total annual expenditures,
> ear ending August 31, 193S, $2,775,439 77
Budget, 1935-36, $2,781,182
Grounds and Buildings- Approximate!}
9,000 acres, of which about 1,500 acres con-
stitute the campus proper. Book value of
grounds and buildings, $1 2,552,208 Dormi-
tories 4, accommodating 1,000 men, 8, ac-
commodating 669 women
Libraries Including Hoover \\ar Li-
brarv, Lane Medical Library, Law Libraiv,
Charlotte Ashley Felton Memorial Library,
with appro\imatel> 635,873 volumes, 1,151
periodical subscriptions in Main Library
(1919) Special collections Austrahana,
Barkan Collection (diseases of eye, ear, nose,
and throat), Bender Typographical Collec-
tion, Bibliography, Branner Geological
Collection, Brazihana, Education, French
Revolution, Hopkins Railwa> Library,
Medical History, Philology, and Psychical
Research The Palo Alto Public Library,
containing 54,000 volumes, is available to
University students
Laboratories Assay (1902), value, $10,500,
Bacteriological and Anatomy (1892), $30,000,
Chemistry (1902), $240,000, Engineering
(1902), $52,300, Forge and Foundry (1908),
$36,000, Geological (1906), $212,000, Elec-
trical (1913), $4,700, Hams J Ryan High-
Voltage (1926), $98,300, Hopkins Marine
Station (1917), $36,000, Hydraulic (1891),
$3S,000, Jacques Loeb (1928), $115,194,
Mechanical Engmeenng(1891-1908), $153,-
000, Mining Engineering (1900), $31,000,
Medic dl Department, San Fiancisco (1882-
94), $168,800, Natural Sciences (1903),
$284,000 Value of equipment, apparatus,
hbrar> books in all academic and adminis-
trate e departments, $3,419,000
Museums Leland Stanford Junior Mu-
seum (1892), T \V Stanford Art Gallerx
(1917) Important collections Pathological,
Natural Sciences (fishes), Dudley Her-
barium, Geological, Archaeological, numer-
ous smaller collections
Requirements. Foi Admission (1) With-
out subject examinations, graduation from
acci edited preparatory schools with 15
units (including 2 in English, and 11 recoin-
mcMided units after ninth grade) (2) With
subject examinations, passing of the College
Entrance Examination Board examinations
in IS units (including 2 in English), or
the Comprehensn e Examinations in 4 sub-
jects All candidates must furnish satis-
factory personal recommendations and take
College Aptitude Test Application fee, $5
Closing date for application for autumn
quarter, Ma\ 1 , winter quarter, Decem-
bei 1
For Degree For A B , last 15 units in
residence, 180 quarter units (including re-
quired Lower Division courses together
862
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
with required Physical or Military Train-
ing) with a minimum avera e grade of C,
completion of major subject requirements
For A M , satisfactory completion of 1
academic year of resident graduate work,
presentation of approved thesis, and pass-
ing of satisfactory general or final depart-
mental examinations For MBA, satis-
factory completion of 2 years of graduate
work in residence as prescribed by Gradu-
ate School of Business For Ed M , satis-
factory completion of 2 years of resident
graduate work in Education as prescribed
by the School of Education, together with
approved thesis For degree of Engineer,
satisfactory completion of 2 years of gradu-
ate work in residence prescribed by the
School of Engineering, and including 90
units (at least 60 of which must be ad-
vanced work in major subject), together
with approved thesis For Ed D , satis-
factory completion of 3 years of ad\anced
study in Education prescribed by the School
of Education, and submission of acceptable
dissertation For LL B , satisfactory com-
pletion of 3 years of graduate work in Law
as prescribed by the School of Law For
LL M , satisfactory completion of 1 >ear of
Law study beyond LL B degree, including
acceptable thesis For J S D satisfactory
completion of 1 year of independent legal re-
search be>ond I L M degree, including ac-
ceptable thesis For M I) , satisfactory com-
pletion of 5-> ear curriculum in Medicine
(including the interne year) as prescribed
by the School of Medicine, based upon the
3-> ear Pre-Medical course as laid down by
the University For Ph D , satisfactory
completion of 3 >ears of graduate study at
least 1 of which (ordinarily the last) must
be spent in residence at Stanford Uni-
versity, passing of satisfactory oral exami-
nation and submission of acceptable dis-
sertation required
As a recognition of high scholastic attain-
ment the degree of B A may be granted
"with distinction" to about one-tenth of
the graduating class and "with great dis-
tinction" to about one-twentieth of the
graduating class
General Six quarters of Physical or
Military Training as part of the Lower Divi-
sion requirements of the University, Eng-
lish matriculation examination
Departments and Staff: Anatomy Pro-
fessors, 3, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 2, instructors, 3 Bacteriology
2, 1, 1, 0. Biology 9, 3, 2, 2 Chemistry
2, 6, 1, 3 Civil Engineering 4, 3, 2, 1
Classics 4, 1, 0, 0 Economics 7, 1, 2, 6
Education 6, 2, 6, 2 Electrical Engineer-
ing 0, 3, 2, 2 English 6, 1, 2, 9 Food
Research Institute 5, 0, 0, 0 Geology
3, 2, 1, 0 German 1, 1, 2, 3 History
6, 5, 0, 14 Hygiene and Physical Educa-
tion 9, 6, 8, 4 Journalism 1, 0, 0, 2
Mathematics 3, 0, 0, 4 Mechanical En-
gineering 5, 3, 4, 0 Military Science
1, 4, 0, 0 Mining Engineering 3, 0, 2, 1
Philosophy 2, 1, 0, 0 Physics 2, 2, 2, 2
Physiology 2, 3, 0, 1 Political Science
3, 1, 2, 0 Psycholog> 4, 3, 1, 2 Public
Speaking 2, 2, 2, 3 Romanic Languages
4, 1, 2, 3 Slavic Languages 0, 1, 0, 0
Graduate School of Business 5, 2, 0, 1
School of Law 9, 2, 0, 0 School of Medi-
cine 11,8,6,10
Enrollment: For year ending August 31,
1935, exclusive of duplicates, 4,345 Men,
3,064, women, 1,281 School of Biological
Sciences, 223, Graduate School of Business,
86, School of Education, 424, School of
Engineering, 227, School of Law, 165,
School of Letters, 314, School of Medicine,
219, School of Physical Sciences, 222,
School of Social Sciences, 974, Lower Divi-
sion, 1,491 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 37,830
Degrees: Conferred year ending August
31, 1935, 978 Ph I) , 41 , M D , 47, LL M ,
1, LLB, 31, EdD, 5, Engineering, 24,
EdM , 1, M BA, 24, A M , 133, AB,
671 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 21,065
Fees: Application, $5 Tuition, $100 per
quarter ($115 in School of Medicine, $130
in Graduate School of Business) Com-
munity, $15 per quarter Laboratory and
Syllabus, $5 to $30 per quarter Board and
room, approximately $130 per quarter An-
nual expenses High, $1,300, low, $8SO
Scholarships: 35 fellowships, value
STEPHEN F AUSTIN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
863
varying from $300 to $2,500 annually 125
scholarships, $100 to $500 annually 30 loan
funds Applications for fellowships close
February IS, for graduate scholarships,
Apul 4, for undergraduate scholarships,
April 15, for entering scholarships, June
25
Research Food Research Institute sup-
ported by endowment of $750,000 from
Carnegie Corporation of New York Gug-
genheim Laboratory of Aerodynamics sup-
ported by endowment of $150,000 from the
Daniel Guggenheim Fund for Promotion of
Aeronautics Harris J Ryan High Voltage
Laboratory (built by gifts received from
various power companies) conducts research
in high voltage Hoover War Library car-
ries on research projects such as Russian
Revolution Institute and German Revolu-
tion Institute, financed by gifts from the
American Relief Administration A research
committee of the facultx. administers a
fund of $4,000 a vear, available to all de-
partments 'I he Somers Memorial Research
Fund of $5,000 a \ear and the Rockefeller
Fluid Research Fund of $95,000 o\er a
period of 6 \ears are aids to medical re-
search Research in the Social Sciences is
earned on under a grant fiom the Rocke-
feller Foundation Giant of $19,000 from
Carnegie Corporation for study of guid-
ance in secondary schools, and $18,000 for
research in occupational inteiests Grant of
$12,500 from the Rockefeller Foundation
for research in Chemo-Phv sical Biology
Appointment sen ice In 1934-35 ap-
proximatelv 35% of students earned all or
part of expenses
Dates of quarters (1935-36) Autumn,
September 24 to December 13, umter,
January 2 to March 20, spring, March 30
to June 10, summer, June 18 to August 29
Summet cjuarter is a regular quarter of the
academic year Enrollment for 1935, 719
Publications Information Bulletin (Janu-
ary), Summer Quarter Bulletin, Hopkins
Mai me Station (February), Graduate
School of Business (March), School of Law,
Annual Announcement of Courses (May),
School of Education, School of Engineering
(June), School of Medicine (July), Annual
University Register (August) , Abstracts of
Dissertations (November), Report of the
President (December)
Achievements of year ending August 31,
1935 After a decade of experience with a
course in Citizenship required of all Lower
Division students, a substitute Course in
History of Western Civilization was adopted
and a required course for second year stu-
dents in Introduction to Social Problems
was set up
New emphasis was given to the Independ-
ent Study Plan by which selected students
are relieved of responsibility for courses and
put on their own imtiati\e under super-
v ision
The various departments in the Uni-
versity in the field of Biology have been
brought togethei into a School of Biological
Sciences
Administrative Officers President, Ray
Ly man \\ilbur, Comptroller, Almon Ed-
ward Roth, Registrar, John Peaicc Mitchell,
Dean of Women, Mary \ost, Dean of Men,
George Bliss Culver
STEPHEN F AUSTIN STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
N \COGDOCHES, TEXAS
'I eacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by the State of Texas
Established as a state institution in 1917
by7 the Legislature of Texas Open for stu-
dents in 1923 Degree-granting privilege
given in 1925
Controlled by a board of regents com-
posed of 9 members appointed by the
governor Part of a sy stem of 8 Texas
teachers colleges
Finances* Total annual expenditures for
year ending June 30, 1935, $215,85892
"Budget, 1935-36, $235,000
Grounds and Buildings: 202 acres valued
at $102,930 86, present worth of buildings,
$452,504 68 Dormitories 1 for men, ac-
commodating 70
Library 20,950 volumes, 160 current
periodicals
864
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Laboratories No exclusive science build-
ings, ample laboratory facilities for Agri-
culture, Home Economics, Biology, Phys-
ics, and Chemistry These laboratories are
housed in the Stephen F. Austin and the
Thomas J Rusk buildings
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
prescribed as follows English, 3, Algebra, 1
or 2, Plane Geometry, 1, 4 to be selected
from Social Science, Science or Foreign Lan-
guage (at least 2 from each of 2 of these
fields) , 6 electives (not more than 4 in voca-
tional subjects) No units of condition
allowed
For Degree 1 year residence, 124 semes-
ter hours, average of C, major and minor
subjects Prescribed courses English, Edu-
cation, Social Science, Science, Foreign
Language (for B A degree onl> ).
General 2 >ears (4 semester hours) of
Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 1 , assistant professors, 1 , instructors,
0 Art 0, 1, 0 Biology 0, 1, 1 Com-
merce 1, 1, 1 Education and Ps> chology
1, 3, 2 English 1, 3, 3. Foreign Lan-
guages 1, 1, 1 Geography 0, 1, 1
History 1,2,0 Home Economics 0,3,0
Mathematics 1, 1, 1 Music 0, 1, 0
Physics and Chemistry 1, 2, 0 Physical
Education and Health 0, 2, 1 Training
School 0, 2, 10
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 851 Men, 349, \\omen, 502 Total
number of matriculants since 1923, 7,448
Degrees: Conferred May 1935, 45 De-
grees conferred since 1925, when degree-
granting privilege was gained, 868
Fees: Tuition and student activities,
$37 50 a semester, graduation, $5, lodging
and board, $6 a week Annual expenses
High, $500, low, $350
Scholarships: 16 scholarships of $50 each
granted to honor students of high schools
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1935, May 28, 1936
Summer session June 6 to August 28,
1935 Enrollment, 1,233
Extension classes enrollment, for 1934-35,
281
Catalog biennially in the spring.
Administrative Officers: President, Alton
W. Birdwell, Dean, Thomas Ewmg Fer-
guson, Registrar, Edna E Phillips
STERLING COLLEGE
STERLING, KANSAS
College of liberal aits, coeducational,
under the control of the Synod of Kansas
of the United Presb>tenan Church of
North America
In 1886 the Sterling Land and Invest-
ment Company offered the United Presby-
terian Synod of Kansas a site of 10 acres
and pledged a building to cost not less than
$25,000 on condition that the S> nod of
Kansas raise $25,000 endowment and oper-
ate and maintain in Sterling a college of
liberal arts This gift was accepted and a
charter filed, vesting the control of the
college in a senate of 21 members chosen
by the Synod The name "Cooper Mem-
monal" was given to the neu institution in
honor of Rev Joseph T Cooper, of Pitts-
burgh Name later changed to "Cooper
College" and in 1919 to Sterling College
College opened in 1887
Board of 18 trustees elected by S>nod of
Kansas
Finances Endowment, $463,996, income
from endowment, $22,908, income from
other sources, $2S,911 Total annual ex-
penditures, $46,920 Budget, 193S-36,
$49,709
Grounds and Buildings 37 acres valued
at $38,090, present \\orth of buildings,
$372,133 1 dormitory for women, accom-
modating 90
Library 8,800 volumes, 91 current
periodicals
Laboratories In Cooper Hall (1887)
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from an accredited 4->ear high
school, and the presentation of a properly
certified transcript of the credits completed
therein This should show at least 15 units,
including 3 of English and 3 of some other
subject, 2 units -each of 2 additional sub-
jects, 1 of which must be Social Science if
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
865
it is not included in the preceding group
(Civics, } unit required) t unit of Al-
gebra, if not included in any of the pre-
ceding, is now a requirement for gradua-
tion from an accredited high school in
Kansas (2) Conditions not to exceed 2
units, which must be made up within 1
semester
For Degree 24 of the last 30 hours, or
50 of the last 60 must be in icsidence 124
semester hours, including 4 hours of Phys-
ical Education, 40 of the last 60 must be in
courses of junior-senior rank Prescribed
courses English Composition, 1 and 2, 6
hours, English Liteiature, 31 and 32, 6
hours, Bible, 1 and 2, 4 hours, Orientation,
7 or 9, 2 hours, Social Science, 5 hours,
Natural Science, 5 houis (laboratoiy
couise) A total of 120 honor points for
graduation, no work of I) grade ma> count
towaid a major, a grade point average of
1 5 in major woik
Concentration \\ork in 1 clepaitrnent
amounting to fiom 20 to 30 semester houis,
depending on the depaitment chosen, with
a minimum of 5 houis of this uoik in each
of the last 2 >ears, or concentration in 1
dmsion amounting to at least 40 hours,
with a minimum of 20 in 1 department of
the division and 10 in another
Class hours, awarded to the upper 10%
of the first 3 classes upon the basis of con-
duct, participation in extracurricular ac-
tivities, and scholarship Senior honors,
based on the grade point average of last 3
\ears 285 gi\es tumma cum laude, 265,
magnet, turn laude, 2 45, mm laude
General All students must reside in
dormitory, or approved homes Daily chapel
attendance
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1 , associate professors, 1 ,
instructors, 0 Art 0, 1, 0 Bible and Re-
ligion 1,0,0 Biology 1,0,0 Chemis-
try 1, 0, 0 Economics and Sociology
1, 1, 0 Education 1, 0, 0. English and
Speech 1, 2, 0 History and Political Sci-
ence 1, 0, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 0
Mathematics and Astronomy 1, 0, 0
Modern Languages 1, 1, 1 Music. 1, 1, 2
Philosopln and Psycholog) 1,0,1 Phys-
ics 1, 0, 0 Physical Education, direc-
tors, 2.
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 236 Men, 89,
women, 147 Matriculants since foundation,
approximately 3,763
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 18 B A , 15, Ph B , 2, D D , 1 Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, Liberal Arts, 620, diplomas, 74,
honorary, 62
Fees: Tuition, $120 per year, board,
$108, room rent, $54, matriculation fee,
$5, graduation, $5 Annual expenses Lib-
eral, $400, low, $275
Scholarships. 6 scholarships with stipend
of $100 per year
Emplo} merit bureau Administrative of-
fice Almost all students earned all or part
of their expenses during >ear ending June
30, 193 S
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Monday in September and first
ueek in June
Summer session First term, June 6 to
July 27, 1935, second term July 27 to
August 21 Enrollment, 52
Extension work Enrollment in 1935, 20.
Catalog in Ma>
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Working under a reorganized curric-
ulum, planned to secure greater coordina-
tion among departments and better in-
tegration of purpose, the faculty conducted
semi-institutional study progiams through-
out the >ear, which have resulted in a more
complete understanding of the work and
problems of the se\eral departments, and
a clearer MSIOII ot the whole pattern of
Sterling College
Administrative Officers. President, H A
Kelse> , Dean, Talmon Bell, Dean of
Women, Luella Tidnck, Registrar, Estelle
Doughert)
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY
HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY
Campus at Castle Point, Hoboken, New
Jcrse\, on the \\est bank of the Hudson
866
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
River, opposite Twelfth Street, New York
City Civil Engineering Camp near John-
sonburg, Warren County, New Jersey
Privately controlled college of engineer-
ing, non-denominational
Founded by Edwin A Stevens, in will
bearing date April 15, 1867 Construction
of main building begun in the fall of 1869
Incorporated in 1870 A course of public
lectures was delivered in the spring of 1871
and the College was opened for the ad-
mission of students in September, 1871
Self-perpetuating board of 30 trustees of
whom 10 are elected for 5-year terms and 3,
nominated by alumni association, are
elected for 3-year terms
Finances: Endowment, $2,995,000, in-
come from endowment, $125,000 Income
from student fees, $269,351 Total annual
expenses, 1934-35, $465,000 Budget, 1935-
36, $448,000
Grounds and Buildings: Mam campus,
Castle Point, 30 acres, Engineering Camp,
Johnsonburg, 375 acres (lake, 30 acres)
Value of grounds and buildings, $2,118,000,
with equipment, $2,336,000 Residence hall,
Castle Stevens
Library (1917) 25,000 volumes, 3,000
volumes of government documents, 250
current periodicals Special collections Lieb
collection of books and documents related
to the work of Leonardo da Vinci, 2,400
items, historical collection of Stevens family
papers, 4,000 items, Frederick W Taylor
collection on industrial management
Laboratories Carnegie Laboratory of
Mechanical Engineering (1901), Morton
Memorial Laboratory of Chemistry (1905),
Physics Laboratory, Shops, Anson Wood
Burchard Department of Electrical Engi-
neering (1929), Small Model Ship Testing
Laboratory (1935), Laboratory of Psy-
chological Studies (1935) Value of labora-
tory equipment in principal departments,
$200,000
Museum Exhibits of early automotive,
rail, and power developments
Requirements: For Admission A can-
didate for admission to the freshman class
must present evidence that he is a com-
petent student and has satisfactorily com-
pleted an approved secondary school course
which has stressed Science and Mathe-
matics.
For Degree 1 required undergraduate
curriculum of 400 scheduled hours A grade
of D or better gives credit for hours A stu-
dent must have at least a C record for his
entire course if he is to graduate with his
class No student with an E on his record
is eligible for graduation
A full-time graduate student may take
courses having a total of not more than 12
credits a semester To be eligible for the
M S degree, the candidate must ha\e
completed courses of a total value of 24
credits and must have presented an accept-
able thesis
General Each undergraduate is requned
to give 3 hours a \\eek throughout the
course to the program of the Department
of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Chemistry Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 2, instructors, 2 Ci\il Engi-
neering 1, 0, 0, 2 Economics of Engi-
neering 1, 0, 1, 1 Electiical Engineering
1,0,1,3 Humanities 1,3,4,1 Machine
Design 1,2,1,3 Mathematics 2,0,2,0
Mechanical Engineering 2, 0, 2, 4 Me-
chanics 1, 1, 0, 0 Physical Education
1,0,0,2 Physics 1,0,2,1 Shop Pi ac-
tice 1,0, 1,4
Enrollment Exclusi\e of summei school
enrollment and duplicates, undergraduate,
448, graduate, 23 Total number of matricu-
lants since foundation, 6,886
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, 97 M S , 6, M E , 91 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation,
3,625 M S , 39, B S , 5, M E , 3,581
Fees: Application fee, $5 Student ac-
tivities fee, $15 annually Board and lodging
at Ci\il Engineering Camp, freshman year
only, $70 Senior Inspection Trip expenses,
senior year only, $60 Books and supplies,
$50 to $100 annually (refundable deposit of
$60 required at matriculation) Graduation
fee, $10 Board and lodging for students in
residence, $400 to $500 For cost of tuition,
see below
Annual expenses of students in residence
STOUT INSTITUTE
867
on the campus Liberal, $1,185, low, $915
Annual expenses of students not m residence
on the campus Liberal, $685, low, $515
Scholarships: Endowment, $230,000 Ap-
proximately 40 awards annually ranging
from $50 to $480 Scholarships to freshmen
ordinarily restricted to Regional Scholar-
ships, in 1935-36, 5 tuition and 13 partial
Regional Scholarships Scholarships and
loan funds administered by Faculty Com-
mittee on Scholarships and Student Aid
Special research funds Physics research,
capital, $10,000, research in engineering
aptitudes, lesearch in small model ship test-
ing
Employment bureau Administered by
Faculty Committee on Scholarships and
Student Aid N Y A funds supplemented
by college work fund known as John
Stevens Aid In 19U-35, 24% earned a part
of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Septembei 23, 19S5,June27, 1936
Summer session Jul> 1 to August 10,
1935, primarih for Stexens students At-
tendance, 193S, 104
Freshman Camp in Civil Engineering,
Jul> 1 to August 10, 1935 Required of all
freshmen
Fifth annual camp session for boys of high
school age for guidance in choice of career
and t\pe of college, August 18 to 31, 1935,
attendance, 40
Urmcrsilv extension Economics Con-
ference for graduates of engineering col-
leges Fifth Annual Conference at Camp
Stexens, August 10 to 18, 1935
Catalog in Februar>
Achievements of \ear ending June 30,
1935 I)e\ eloped small model ship testing
laboratory \\ith experimental towing tank
equipped to make resistance measurements
on ship and \acht models, received music
study equipment, library of books and
iccords, redefined tuition fee, reducing base
rate from $600 to $480 with proportional
reductions in schedule of abatements to stu-
dents of high standing, modified admission
requirements, abolishing strict unit s\stem
and emphasi/ing instead appraisal of full
pre-college record to determine applicant's
general fitness for study of engineering, in-
troduced "degree with distinction" for
qualified students who in senior >car do in-
dependent work on projects outside pre-
scribed curriculum, established system of
Regional Scholarships
Administrative Officers* President, Har-
vey Nathaniel Davis, Vice-President, James
Creese, Dean, Franklin DeRonde Furman,
Registrar, ] C Wegle
STOUT INSTITUTE
MENOMONIE, WISCONSIN
Teacher training institution preparing
teachers of home economics and industrial
education, coeducational, supported b\
state
Established as a prnate institution in
1903 as the Stout '1 raining School Incor-
porated in 1908 as The Stout Institute
Taken over b\ the state in 1911 Degree-
granting pmilege given in 1917 Authority
to inaugurate graduate uork and to grant
the master's degree given in 1935
Controlled b\ board of trustees made up
of state superintendent of public instruction
ex-oflficio, repiesentatne of state industrial
commission ex-ofiicio, and 9 members ap-
pointed b\ the governor, consisting of 3
emplo>ee members, 3 agricultural members,
and 3 emplo\ cr mcmbeis
Finances The total annual expendi-
tures foi the >ear ending June 30, 1935,
$265,80926 Total budget for 1935-36, es-
timate, $265,000
Grounds and Buildings* Approximate!)
21 acres, valued at $109,500 Present \\orth
of buildings based on insurance, $987,112
Contents, $196,000 Fot.il, $1, 183,1 12 Dor-
mitories 1 for men, accommodating 80, 2
for \\omen, accommodating 85
Lihrar> (1916) Total number of 'volumes,
16,486, periodicals cunenth received, 175
Laboratories Industrial Education Build-
ing (1897) houses Industrial Education
shops, Plusics, Trade Building (1913)
houses Industrial Education shops, Home
Economics Building (1916) houses Home
868
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Economics laboratories, Biology, Physi-
ology, Chemistry
Requirements: For Admission For B S ,
15 units prescribed as follows English, 3,
Algebra, 1, Geometry, 1, Social Studies, 1,
Science, 1 , and at least 5 units from the fol-
lowing Foreign Language, Social Studies,
Mathematics, Science, English Not more
than 4 units from any other subjects ac-
cepted for high school graduation For
M S , students who hold the degree of B S
from The Stout Institute, or its equivalent,
may take graduate courses Important con-
siderations of the committee granting ap-
proval will be (a) The applicant having
earned an approximate grade-point average
of 1 5 as an undergraduate (b) The appli-
cant having had satisfactory or piactical
teaching experience (c) Students whose
candidacy is not clearly established will be
accepted on probation Credit toward the
M S will not apply until the student has
been accepted as a candidate for the de-
gree.
For Degree For B S , not less than 1
year of residence, 124 semester hours,
average of C, major and minor subjects
Prescribed courses Home Economics or In-
dustrial Education, English, Education,
History and Social Science, Health Educa-
tion, Science Students develop fields of
concentration in either Home Economics or
Industrial Education and develop minor in
academic fields For M S , not less than 24
weeks in residence, 28 to 30 semester hours
to be completed within 6 years Distribution
of selection of work to be by groups Group
I. Minimum requirement, 4 to 6 hours
General basic courses in Philosophy, Re-
search Procedures, and Education Group II
Minimum requirement, 6 semester hours
Related courses in Social Studies, Educa-
tion, Science, and Nutrition Group III
Minimum requirement 12 semester hours
Major field of concentration in Home Eco-
nomics or Industrial Education
General 1 year of Physical Education for
men and 2 years for women General as-
semblies for 1 hour, once a week All non-
resident women required to live in dormi-
tories, except juniors and seniors who are
more than 25 years of age, with whom it is
optional All nonresident freshman men are
required to live in dormitories, and sopho-
mores, to the capacity of the dormitory
Departments and Staff. Art Faculty, 2
Biological Science 2 Education and Psy-
chology 6 English 3 History and So-
cial Studies 3 Home Economics 10
Industrial Education 11 Mathematics 1
Music 1 Nursery School 2 Physical
Education 2 Physics and Chcmistr> 3
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 679 Men, 378, women, 301 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
22,432 (regular sessions, 13,428, summer
session, 9,004)
Degrees. Confened year ending June 30,
1935, 130 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1,214
Fees: Yearly fees as follows, library, $7,
Physical Education, $4, infirmary, $5, stu-
dent association membership, $10, diploma
fee at graduation, $3, average annual dor-
mitory room rate, $80, axeiage annual
board rate foi women, $198, for men, $216,
material for clothing classeb for women,
a\erage $20, average laboratory fees foi
women, $25, shop and laboratory tees for
men, average $30, drawing instruments,
small tools, for men, $27 50 Estimated an-
nual expenses for Wisconsin residents, ex-
clusive of incidental personal expense,
\\omen, $367, men, &404 SO, mmtesidents
of \\isconsin, additional annual tuition,
$124 M S Work offeied in summer ses-
sessions only at present Fees Matriculation
(paid once), $5, general graduate fee (each
summer), $15, library (each sum mei), $1 50,
activities (each summei), $2, tuition, non-
residents of \\ isconsin, $21
Scholarships Scholarships, known as
Eichelberger Scholai ships, 4 in number, of
$100 each, are given during Commencement
week to 2 men and 2 women These awards
are based upon scholarship, personality,
promise of success, social attitudes and ac-
complishments, and value to the school
Only those having high scholastic ranking
are given consideration The selection of the
candidates is made near the close of the
regular school year by a special committee
STOWE TEACHERS COLLEGE
869
appointed each year by the president of the
College
Employment bureau 42% of students
earned all or part of their expenses during
the year ending June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 11, 1934, May 31, 1935
Summer session June 24 to August 2,
1935 Enrollment, 356
Regular catalog for ensuing college year,
January 1 ; summer session bulletin, April 1
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 The major achievement was the
inauguration of the graduate work The
initial offering of a program of graduate
work was made in the summer session of
1935, with a total of 81 graduate students
matriculating and beginning their graduate
program
Administrative Officers. President, Bur-
ton Edsal Nelson, Dean, School of In-
dustrial Education and Director, Summer
Session, Clyde A Bowman, Dean, School of
Home Economics, Dean of Women, Ruth E
Michaels, Director, Department of Liberal
Arts, J Erie Gnnnell, Registrar and Ap-
pointment Secretary, Gertrude M O'Bucn,
Dean of Men, Meile M Price Foreign
students are under the dean of the school
in which the student is enrolled
STOWE TEACHERS COLLEGE
ST Louis, MISSOURI
Teacher-training institution , u omen onl> ,
publicly controlled, state and municipal
Established 1890 as Stimncr Training
School, as a part of the Sumner High School
organization, with course of onl\ 1£ ^ ears
In 1924, began to offer a 4->car college
couise leading to the A B degree In Janu-
ary 1929, Sumner Teachers College moved
from Sumner High School to the Simmons
Elementaiy School Building, 4318 St Louis
Avenue, where its name became Harriet
Beecher Stowe Teachers College
Controlled bv St I ouis Boaid of Educa-
tion composed of 12 membeis elected In the
people Immediately controlled by the
superintendent of public schools of St. Louis
and a committee in charge
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
year ending June 30, 1935, $31,428 44
Grounds and Buildings . 2 acres valued at
$28,26017, present worth of building,
$309,13350, model school included, build-
ings connected
Library 11,229 volumes, 54 periodicals
Requirements: For Admission Applicant
for admission must be under 40 years of
age, must be a resident of the State of
Missouri, and must pass a physical ex-
amination At least 15 high school units,
graduation from accredited high school in
highest third of class No conditions al-
lowed
For Degree 124 semester hours with
a\crage of at least 7S m three-fifths of
credits Proficiency in English Satisfacton
completion of first major field in Education,
candidates for A B degree must earn 18
semester credits in 1 field in advance of
general requirements Candidates for de-
gree must earn last 30 credits while in resi-
dence, but those who have earned a total
of 90 credits at Stowe Teachers College
may be gi\en privilege of earning lemaimng
credits in some other institution
General 2 \ears of Plnsical Education,
Klementarv and Ad\anced H\giene, as-
sembl> once a week
Departments and Staff. Art Professors,
1, assistant piofessors, 1, instructors, 1
Biology 2, 0, 0 Education 4, 1, 0
English 1, 2, 0 Geographv 2, 1, 0
German 0, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0
Music 0, 1, 1 Physical Education 1, 0, 0
Plnsics 1, 0, 0 Ps}cholog> 1, 1, 0
Social Sciences 2,0,0
Enrollment. For year ending June 1935,
210 A\omen Total number of matriculants
since 1930, 1,681
Degrees: Conferred vcai ending June
1935, 30 Degrees conferred since 1930, 105.
Fees. Onl> graduation fee of about $5
per student
During vear ending June 1935, 50% of
students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 4, 1934, June 14, 1935.
870
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Catalog published annually in September
Achievements of year ending June 1935
(1) Only top third high school students ad-
mitted to freshman class (2) Raised passing
grade from 65% to 70% (3) Placed general
graduation average at 78% (4) Made defi-
nite regulations with respect to grade of
work and extracurricular activities
Administrative Officers: Committee Mem-
ber, J A Turner, Registrar, Fred P Blair,
Chairman, committee temporarily in charge,
Ruth Harris
StIL ROSS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
ALPINE, TEXAS
Teachers college, \vith courses leading
to the regular academic degree for students
not interested in teaching, coeducational
Controlled by a board of 9 regents ap-
pointed by the governor of the state for a
period of 6 years, 3 of u horn are replaced
e\ ery 2 y ears
Finances: Income from state appro-
priations, $91,41473, from student fees,
$32,375 25, from other sources, $99,970 95
Total annual revenues for the year ending
August 31, 1935, $223, 760 93
Grounds and Buildings: Main campus of
130 acres In addition, a 35-acre recreational
park with student lodge and outdoor thea-
ter 9 major buildings, together with Band
Home, Athletic Club House, Green House,
Art Colony , Student Lodge, Museum Build-
ing (now under construction), 16 cottages
on the campus and 31 off the campus, dor-
mitories for men and for women — repre-
senting an investment of approximately
$1,000,000
Library (1935) 21,000 reference works,
146 current periodicals, and 8 daily news-
papers
Laboratories Departmental and labora-
tory equipment valued at approximately
$100,000
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
including English, 3, History, 2, Algebra,
1 , Plane Geometry, 1 , Constitutions, J
No quantity conditions allowed Quality
conditions (i e , Algebra, or Plane Geome-
try, etc ) may be allowed and student is
given 2 years to absolve condition
For Degree 120 semester hours, average
grade of C, major of 4 courses, first minor of
3 courses, second minor of 2 courses, 2 to 5
courses in Education, 2 courses in English,
1 course in a Social Science, and 1 course in
a Natural Science required for the B S
degree In addition to the above, 2 courses
in a Foreign Language must be completed
for the B A degree The last 30 hours and
at least 4 advanced courses must be taken
in the teachers college that grants the de-
gree An additional residence of 9 months, a
grade of B in each subject pursued, and a
thesis are required for the master's degree
A minimum of 20 courses is required for
either the B A or B S 6 terms of Phy sical
Training, r\\ice-a-v\eek assembly attend-
ance, and a lesidence of 3 quarters are re-
quired Students must live in approved
boarding houses
Departments and Staff Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant professors,
1 Biologv, 1, 0, 0 Chemistry and Phys-
ics 1, 0, 0 Commerce 0, 1, 0 Home
Economics 1, 0, 0 Education 2, 1, 3
English 1, 1,0 Industrial Education
1,0,0 Library Science 0,1,0 Mathe-
matics 1,0,0 Modern Languages 2,0,0
Music 0,0,2 Physical Education 0,2,0
Speech 0, 0, 1 Social Science 2, 0, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 1,
1935, 354 Men, 168, \\omen, 186 Sub-
college, 159
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 1,
1935, 70 B A , 20, B S , 50 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 457
Fees* Matriculation, $31 a semestci,
student activity (includes books), $6 a
semester, medical, $2 a semester Summer
session Matriculation, $20 for the 12 weeks,
student activity (includes books), $6 for
12 weeks Lodging and board, $25 a month
Student cottages for light housekeeping
Annual expenses High, $450, low, $300
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, May 31, 1935
Summer session First week in June to
SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY
871
last week in August Attendance, 1935
College, 780, sub-college and training
school, 127
227 students registered for 52 correspond-
ence courses during >ear 1934- 3 S
Administrative Officers: President, H W
Morelock, College Dean, Norman G Spen-
cer, Dean of Men, C A Gillcy, Dean of
Women, Alice Cowan, Registrar, Anna D
Linn
SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY
SliLINSGROVK, PENNSYLVANIA
College with university privileges guaran-
teed b\ charter, coeducational, privately
endowed, affiliated with the United Lu-
theran C Jui re h in America
Susquehanna Umveisitv had its begin-
ning as a missionary institute, the corner-
stone of which was laid in 1858 Name
changed in 1894 to Susquehanna I m\ersit\
Boaid of trustees of 30 members elected
b> the board liimers»it> consists of Col-
lege of Liberal Arts and Conser\ator> of
M usic
Finances Endowment, S3 SI, 705, income
from endowment, $19,816, income from
student fees, $68,832, fiom gifts, $10,865,
from dining hall, $27,766, from laundr>,
$2,689, from other sources, $21,441 Total
annual expenditures vcar ending June 30,
193S, $148,532, budget, 1935-36, $148,000
Grounds and Buildings. 62 acres valued
at $137,888, present worth of buildings,
$528, 023, total value of grounds, buildings,
and equipment, $791,717 1 dormitory for
women and 3 for men, tapatitv , 238
Librarv (1928) 12,760 volumes, 72 cur-
lent periodicals
Laboratories Steele Science Hall (1914)
Value of equipment Biolog\ , $6,000, Chem-
istr>, $5, 500, Pin sits, $5,000
Museum In Steele Science Hall
Requirements: For Admission Giadua-
tion from 4-year accredited high school or
equivalent English, 3 units, Foieign Lan-
guage, 2 in one language, Mathematics, 2,
Historv, 1, Science, 1, elective, 7 No stu-
dent is accepted with conditions
For Degree 132 semester hours, 132
quality points
General Under no condition will number
of hours a week be allowed to fall below 14
nor exceed 20, 2 periods a week of Physical
Education for 3 >cars, students must at-
tend chapel every day on which they have
8 or 9 o'clock classes, onl> work taken in the
regular college classes in semesters or sum-
mer sessions will count toward meeting the
> ear's minimum residence requirement of
34 semester hours
All resident freshmen and sophomores re-
quired to room in college dormitories on the
campus and board in college dining hall,
upper classmen desiring to room in a
fraternity house or in private home must
gain sanction of administrative authorities
Departments and Staff* Hiolog> Profes-
sors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Busrness Administration 1,3,0 Chemis-
try 1, 1, 0 Economics 1, 0, 0 Educa-
tion 1, 1, 0 English 1, 1, 0 French
1,0,0 German 1,0,0 Greek Language
and Religion 2,0,0 1 1 istor) and Political
Science 1, 0, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 1,0,0 Philosophy 1,0,0 Phvs-
ical Education 1, 0, 1 Phvsics 1, 0, 0
Conservatory of Music 3,6,0
Enrollment* For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 302 College of Liberal Arts, 215,
School of Music, 80, special students, 7
Degrees Conferred vear ending June 30,
193S, 71 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, including Conserv atorv of Music, 1,685
Fees. Tuition, $250, gsmnasium, $6,
hbrarv, $4, incidental, $19, athletics, $15,
graduation, $8, alumni, $5, student budget,
$12, laboratory fees, $4 to $6 a seme&ter,
lodging and board, $270 to $330 a year
Annual expenses High, $60750 (men),
$647 SO (vsomen), low, $S87 50 (men),
$592 50 (women)
Scholarships* 22 working scholarships,
dining room and kitchen, at $200 each, 10
additional scholarships totaling $1,700 Ap-
plication must be made by May 1 Appli-
cant must have a satisfactor> scholastic
record, have been a student for at least 1
ve.ir, and furnish satisfactory evidence of
his need for assistance
872
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Approximately 8% of students earned
way during year ending June 30, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1934, June 3, 1935
Summer session June 24 to August 3,
12 departments offer 32 courses Attend-
ance, 1935, 90
Extension courses for teachers gnen on
the campus Courses are offered to teach-
ers Friday evenings and Saturday mornings
for a period equivalent to 3 recitations No
student may have more than 34 semester
hours of such work credited toward gradua-
tion This is counted as resident work but
not toward minimum residence require-
ments
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers: President, G
Morris Smith, Academic Dean, George F
Dunkelberger, Dean of Women, Naomi K
Hade
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
SWARTHMORh, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, pnvatelv controlled
Founded in 1 864 through efforts of mem-
bers of the Religious Society of Friends,
opened in 1 869 Non-sectarian
Self-perpetuating board of 32 managers
Finances: Endowment, $7,461,542 39, in-
come from endowment, $360,934 10, from
tuition, $242,165, from other sources,
$89,915 91 Total annual expenditures,
$606,074 86 Budget, 1935-36, $813,000
Grounds and Buildings: 240 acres valued
at $861, 543 54, buildings valued at $2,025,-
63044, equipment valued at $611,347 23
Dormitories 2 for men, accommodating
234, 3 for women, accommodating 278
Library (1907) 90,000 volumes, 528 cur-
rent periodicals
Friends' Historical Library (1928) Col-
lection of manuscripts and books, some very
rare, dealing with the history of the Reli-
gious Society of Friends
Laboratories' Science Building (1883)
houses laboratories of Physics, Botany,
Zoology. Hall of Chemistry (1904) Civil,
Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering
laboratories in Hicks Hall and in Beards-
ley Hall Psychological laboratory in Par-
nsh Hall
Observatories Sproul Astronomical Ob-
servatory An equatorial refractor of 24-
inch aperture, also a photographic telescope
of 9-inch aperture Students' Astronomical
Observatory, adjacent to Cunningham
House
Arthur Hoyt Scott Arboretum and
Botanical Garden Comprises planting on
the whole campus and in Crum Woods,
planned to exhibit varieties of trees, shrubs,
and flowers which grow particularly well in
this climate, grouped according to their
origin Native to Delaware County, native
to eastern Pennsylvania, native to other
sections of Penns>lvama, native to other
parts of the countr>
Benjamin West Societ> 's Collection of
Drawings and Paintings Benjamin West
Society, established 1931, owns a collection
of works of Benjamin West, including paint-
ings and appro\imately 200 drawings, a
group of pictures by modern French artists,
more than 200 original plaster studies of
woiks b> George Grey Barnard, and other
drawings and paintings
Admission Requirements. (1) Gradua-
tion from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal (2) 15 units For A B., English, 3,
History, 1, Mathematics, 2^, Foreign Lan-
guages, 5, electues, 3J For B S in Engi-
neering, Mathematics, 3], (including Al-
gebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonom-
etry), Foreign Language, 2, English, 3,
History, 1, Physics and other science elec-
tives recommended (3) High scholastic
standing, and qualities of charactei and
leadership (4) In place of 15 units, candi-
dates ma> offer the special work carried
out by the schools cooperating in the ex-
perimental plan of the Progressive Educa-
tion Association
Degree Requirements: A B in the Gen-
eral Course 16 full courses, prescribed work
Foreign Language (qualitative require-
ment of proficiency in 1 language or a read-
ing knowledge of 2), 1 full course from each
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
873
of 3 divisions, — the Humanities, the Social
Sciences, the Natural Sciences, require-
ment in major subject, 4 full courses and a
senior comprehensive Examination, re-
quirement in one minor subject, 3 full
courses For the A B in Honors Work In
the freshman and sophomore years, 8 full
courses, covering prescribed work, as stated
above, and introductoiy work in a major
and 2 lelated minors, during the junior and
senior years, intensive study directed b>
seminar or individual instruction, in I
major subject and 2 related mmois, final
written and oral comprehensive examina-
tions given by external examiners For the
B S in the General Course in Engineering
16} full courses, requirements outside the
field of Engineering, 1 full course in each
of the following Mathematics, Ph>sus,
Chemistry, 2 full courses from the Divisions
of the Humanities and the Social Sciences, in
Engineering, an mdividualh arranged pro-
gram, with a choice of major from the fields
of Civil, Mechanical, or Electrical Engi-
neering Fat the B S in Honors Work in
Engineering In addition to the require-
ments for the general course, intensnc
study in one major and a related minor
Comprehensive examinations in both the
general course and in Honors Work
Qualitative requirements of students in
the General Course, average of C, of Hon-
ors Students, approval of external ex-
aminers
General Requirements* All students re-
side in dormitories with the exception of stu-
dents whose families h\e in the vicinity of
Swarthmore, Physical Education for women,
3 hours a week for 4 > ears, for men, 2 hours
a week for 2 >ears Attendance at weekh
collection
Departments and Staff. Botany Profes-
sors, 1 , associate professors, 0, assistant pro-
fessors, 0, instructors, 0, assistants, 2
Chemistry 2, 0, 1, 1, 0 Classics 2, 0, 0,
0, 0 Economics 3, 0, 1, 4, 0 Engineer-
ing 2, 1, 2, 3, 0 English 4, 0, 1, 2, 1
German 1, 0, 3, 0, 0 History and Intei-
national Relations 2, 0, 2, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics and Astronomy 3,2,2,0,0 Miibic
0,0 1,0,0. Philosophy and Religion 2,0
1, 2, 0 Physical Education for Men 0, 0,
1, 2, 6 Physical Education for Women
0,0,1,2,0 Physics 1,0,1,0,0 Politi-
cal Science 1, 0, 1, 0, 1 Psychology and
Education 0, 0, 1, 2, 1 Romance Lan-
guages 2, 0, 2, 2, 1 Zoology 0, 0, 2,
2,0
Enrollment. Eor 1934 35, 610 Men, 293,
women, 317 Total number of matiiculants
since foundation, 7,312
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 3,
1935, 109 A B in the General Course, 60,
A B in Honors Work, 40, B S in the
General Course, 4, B S in Honors Work, 3,
C E , 2 Total number of degrees conferred
since the foundation, 3,862
Fees Tuition, $400, residence, $500,
Laboraton Sciences, from $S to $15 a
semester, student activities per semestei
for men, &10 50, for women, $6 75 $50 de-
posit for books and laundry Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $1,200
Scholarships 20 scholarships for men and
12 for women, pa\mg $500 a >ear for 4
\ears, awarded on the same basis as the
Rhodes Scholarships Working Scholar-
ships, pa\mg $100 to $300 a > ear Other
class and special honoran scholarships
open to competition Total scholarships
awarded, 1934-35, $80,000 6 fellowships
for Swaithmore graduates for stud\ at
unnerbities
Vocational director In 1934-35, 35% of
students earned pait of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 21, 1934, June 3, 1935
Catalog, October, President's Report,
Januaty, Students' Handbook, Juh
Achievements of \cai ending June 3,
1935 (1) Introduction of the Four Course
Plan The old requirement of 5 courses
measured in teims of 15 credit hours has
been abandoned in fa\or of a plan under
which 4 "full courses," each occupying one-
fourth of a student's time for a year, con-
stitute the normal program of work The
change is in the direction of greater con-
centration and thoroughness (2) Develop-
ment of "inteiest groups" in the creative
arts A plan of regularh organized extra-
curricular work in the creative arts has been
874
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
put fully into operation this year. Groups
meet regularly under faculty direction in
music, arts and crafts, writing, drawing and
painting, and dramatics The work is under-
taken all the more enthusiastically because
it >ields no credit (3) Progress in Honors
Work, a system by which students who have
shown outstanding ability and promise may
devote their junior and senior years to in-
tensive work in 3 related fields Honors stu-
dents are excused from ordinary class re-
quirements and receive instruction in small
groups and individually, they qualify for
Honors by taking comprehensive written
and oral examinations given by external
examiners
Administrative Officers: President, Frank
Aydelotte, Dean of Women, Frances Blan-
shard, Dean of Men, Harold E. B Speight,
Comptroller, Nicholas O Pittenger Officers
in charge of foreign students, the deans of
women and of men
SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE
SWEET BRIAR, VIRGINIA
College of liberal arts for women, pri-
vately controlled, non-sectarian
Chartered in 1901 Founded by Mrs
Indiana Fletcher Williams as a memorial to
herdaughter, Dais> Williams Instruction be-
gan in 1906 Academy discontinued in 1919
Self-perpetuating board of 7 directors,
managing board of 15 overseers, of whom 7
are directors
Finances: Endowment, $371,71215, in-
come producing properties, $230,089 75,
income from endowment, $13,62487, in-
come from student fees, $385,171 32, other
sources, $35,203 81 Total annual expendi-
tures year ending July 31, 1935, $388,-
80899 Budget, 1935-36, $474,550
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds (including farm), 2,800 acres,
$70,147.84, total present worth of build-
ings, $979,82432, total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $1,472,57302
Residence halls for 428 students
Library (1929) 39,198 volumes, 240 cur-
rent periodicals Special Meredith collection.
Laboratories. Physics, Chemistry, Psy-
chology, and Biology laboratories are in one
building Present value of building and
equipment, approximately $112,965
Requirements: For Admission Recom-
mendation of school, 15 units English, 3,
History, 1, Mathematics, 3, Latin, 4 or 2
Foreign Languages, 5 (preferably including
Latin), electives, 3-4, scholastic standing
in graduating class, psychological rating
For Degree Minimum residence icquiie-
ment 1 year, 120 semester hours and 4 hours
of Physical Education, English, 12 hours,
History, 6, Science, 6, Fine Arts, 6, Modern
Language reading knowledge requirements,
Latin, Greek, or Classical Civilization, 6,
Physical Education, 4 18 hours additional
distributed within 3 groups C a\erage on
hours carried Requirement in major and
allied subjects is 36 hours exclusive of ele-
mentary courses Honors — Qualified stu-
dents may read for departmental honors
during junior and senior years under
tutorial guidance, with final written and
oral comprehensive examinations in major
subject conducted by the department and
an outside examiner General honors are
awarded on the basis of all grades through-
out the course and a \\ntten examination in
the major subject (B S degree discontinued
for students entering aftei Septembei 1935 )
General All students are expected to
reside at the college except those from
Amherst County, who attend as day stu-
dents Chapel tuice during week, attend-
ance voluntary
Departments and Staff. Art Profcv>or\,
1, assotiate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 0 Biology 1,0, 1, 1
Biblical Literature 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry
1, 0, 0, 1 Economics and Sociolog\
1, 1, 1, 0 English 2, 1, 3, 1 Greek and
Latin 1,0, 1, 1 History and Government
3, 1, 0, 1 Hygiene and Physical Educa-
tion 1, 1, 0, 2 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 1
Modern Languages 1, 1, 2, 2 Music
1, 0, 2, I Philosophy, Psychology, and
Education 1, 1, 1, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 409 Total matriculants since founda-
tion, 3,988
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
875
1935, A B , 85, B S , 4 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 1,033
A B , 934, BS since 1919, 99
Fees. Annual tuition fee, $400, Music,
private instruction, $100 per year, Art,
private instruction, $75, maximum labora-
tory fee, $10 a course, diploma, $10, board,
room, laundry, infirmary, library, lecture,
church, and maintenance fees, $600 High
and low average for student annual personal
expenses, aside from college fees, $250-
$800
Scholarships: Scholarships vary from
$100-$400 12 competitive freshman schol-
arships based on examinations of the College
Entrance Examination Board 3 honor
scholarships awarded on previous year's
record at Sweet Briar One scholarship
given by Alumnae AsvSociation, 4 by Box-
wood Inn, 3 by Students' Bookshop, 30
general college scholarships The board of
directors gi\es tuition scholarships to stu-
dents enrolled from Amherst Count} These
have varied from 7 to 15 Scholarship
applications due by February 15
Employment Student aid and employ-
ment handled through the dean's office
Approximately 25% of the students of
1934-35 earned a part of their expenses
Sessions close second 'I uesday in June
and open third Tuesday in September to
insuie 34 ueeks of instruction
Catalog in April, 4 yearly bulletins
Comprehensive study of curriculum,
methods of teaching, faculty organization,
physical and social needs, discontinuance of
B S degree, modification of entrance re-
quirements
Administrative Officers. President, Meta
Glass, Dean, Emily Helen Dutton, Treas-
urer, \\illiam B Dew, Registrar, Bermce
Drake Lill, Asmtant Registrar, Jeanette
Boone
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
SYRACUSE, NLW YORK
Unhersity foi men and \vomen, private
control except in State College of Forestry
Non-sectarian, founded and fostered by
Methodist Episcopal Church
Chartered as Genesee College at Lima,
New York, in 1849, the laws of the State of
New York of 1869 authorized it "to remove
from the city of Lima to the city of
Syracuse or its vicinity", rechartereci as
"Syracuse University" in 1870 Its medical
department is a continuation of the Geneva
Medical College (1835-72), which was in
part successor to the Fairfield Medical Col-
lege (1812-39) Faculty of College of
Liberal Arts inaugurated in 1871, College
of Medicine opened in 1872, in 1873 Col-
lege of Fine Arts organized College of Law
opened in 1895, College of Applied Science
in 1901, and Teachers College (now called
School of Education) in 1906 New York
State College of Forestry at Syracuse Uni-
versity founded by an act of legislature, in
1911 Graduate School placed upon an in-
dependent basis in 1911 College of Busi-
ness Administration established in 1920,
ha\ ing been founded as a School in Septem-
ber 1919 College of Home Economics
opened as a School in 1918, and made a
College in June 1921 5 other Schools
hd\c been established, Library (1908),
Public Speech and Dramatic Art (1913),
Nursing (191 S), School of Citizenship and
Public Affairs (1924), and School of Jour-
nalism (1934) Summer session (1902),
School of Extension Teaching from 1918
Board of 60 trustees, 10 elected by
alumni, 28 bv the supporting conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the
lemamder being trustees-at-large elected
by the boaid itself There are 5 ex-officio
honorar\ trustees, including the New York
State Resident Bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Commissioner of
Education of the State of New York, the
Go\ernoi of the State of New York, the
Mayor of the City of Syracuse, the Presi-
dent of the Sy racuse Alumni Association
Finances: Endowment, $3,578,337 20,
income from endowment, $147,189 38, in-
come fiom student fees, $1,661,64108,
other income, $20,365 28, total income,
$1,829,195 74 Total expenditures, $1,828,-
290 16 All other gifts, $159,091 67
Grounds and Buildings: Value of campus
(125 acres), $400,000 Value of buildings,
$4,059,449 52. Value of grounds, buildings,
876
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
and equipment, $6,047,359 53 Dormitories
Sims Hall, for men (150) , 29 for women (ap-
proximately 630)
Carnegie Library (1906) 256,135 vol-
umes, 1,349 current periodicals, Leopold
van Ranke Library of Medieval History
Laboratories John Lyman Hall of Nat-
ural History (1905), Zoology, Botany,
Bacteriology, Mineralogy, and Geology,
value of building $220,771, equipment,
$51,011 Bowne Hall of Chemistry, $136,-
843, $88,859 Esther Baker Steele Hall of
Physics, $45,082, $31,803 Value of labo-
ratory equipment Astronomy, $10,000,
Bacteriology, $5,000, Botany, $10,000,
Chemistry, $88,000, Geology, $15,000, Min-
eralogy, $10,000, Physics, $31,000, Zoology,
$6,500; Medicine, $43,000, Engineering,
$85,000, Fine Arts, $76,000
Museums Natural Science collections
in John Lyman Hall of Natural History,
Geology of New York State, Mineralogical
collection, and preparations in Zoologv and
Botany College of Fine Arts collection in
art, including the Lea\enworth collection
of engravings, in the John Crouse College
Building
Holden Observatory of Syracuse Uni-
\ersity Foundedm 1887 Lat 43°2'13 1" N ,
long ,5h 4m 33 s 36W , alt , 160 m 8-mch
Clark equatorial refractor, 5-inch Spenter
equatorial refractor, 6-inch Brashear comet
sweeper and other equipment Research
on computation of the orbits of comets and
meteors
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
for admission to each of the colleges En-
trance conditions of not more than 1 unit
(£ unit only in Liberal Arts and Business
Administration) are allowed in elective
subjects, provided the general scholarship
of the student is deemed sufficient Condi-
tion must be removed within 1 year Dis-
tribution requirements vary with the cur-
riculum undertaken Admission to the
College of Medicine controlled by Regents
of the University of the State of New York,
but enrollment is limited and additional
selective tests are prescribed
For Degree For A B , in College of
Liberal Arts 120 semester hours, exclusive
of Hygiene and Gymnasium, major, a
minimum of 18 hours and a maximum of 36
hours, minor, 12 hours, theses optional
with major departments, 6 years of For-
eign Languages must be completed in
preparatory school and in college English,
Mathematics or Philosophv and Political
Science I, required of all freshmen One
year of either Chemistry or Physics, and
1 year of Botany, Geology, or Zoology must
be completed either in preparatory school
or college For B S in Chemistry At least
140 hours with a thesis optional, Mathe-
matics, Physics, and French or German are
stressed, an average grade of at least C in
all subjects taken Medicine M D con-
ferred in accordance with requirements of a
Class A medical school, and of the State
of New York Fine Arts, Bachelor of
Music, 121-129 houis, Bachelor of Fine
Arts, 122-128 hours, and Bachelor of
Architecture (5 >cars), 184 hours An
average grade of C is demanded with a
technical proficiency in the major subject
Law LL B after 3 years of study Applied
Science B S in Civil, Electrical, Me-
chanical, Chemical, and Administrative
Engineering, respectively 154 or more
semester hours, with grade of C required
School of Education B S in Education
123 semester hours Business Administra-
tion B S in Business, in Accounting,
Secretarial Science, Business Education,
and Journalism respectively, according to
the program of studies 120-124 semester
hours, with a grade of C required Home
Economics B S conferred after comple-
tion of a four-year program with a mini-
mum of 120 hours exclusive of the 2-year
requirements of Phvsical Education Jour-
nalism B S or A B conferred after com-
pletion of a minimum of 120 hours Library
School B S in Library Science A bache-
lor's degree from an approv ed college or
university followed by one year of pro-
fessional subjects School of Speech Bache-
lor of Oral English A 4-year professional
course in the Speech Arts, including liberal
arts subjects Graduate School A M., M S ,
and Ph D Candidate for A M must hold
the degree of A B Candidate for M S
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
877
must hold corresponding bachelor's degree
This degree may be qualified by adding "in
Engineering," "m Education," "in Public
Administration," "in Business," "in Foi-
estry " Other degrees are Master of Music,
Master of Architecture, Master of Painting,
Master of Fine Arts, Master of Forestry,
Master of City Forestry 1 year of residence,
and a minimum of 28 semester hours, in-
cluding a thesis, are required for the
master's degree For the doctor's degiee a
minimum of 3 years' resident work is
necessary The New York State College of
Forestry offers undergraduate courses of
4 >eais in Foiestry leading to the degree of
B S and seveial graduate courses leading to
advanced degrees
General 2 > ears' work in the G> mnasium
is required of all students except in the
Colleges of Law, Medicine, Fine Arts, and
Applied Science Vaccination required "I he
University does not obligate itself to confer
any of its degrees upon the formal com-
pletion of any specific amount of work
Moral character and general reputation are
considered in detei mining the fitness of the
candidate
Departments and Staff College of Ap-
plied Science Professors, 8, associate pro-
fessors, 5, assistant professors, 2, instructors,
3 College of Business Administration
8, 4, 5, 6 School of Education 7, 3, 1, 7
College of Fine Arts 21, 2, 3, 14 Home
Economics 2, 2, 2, 0 Journalism 0, 0,
1, 1 Law 3, 0, 2, 0 Liberal Aits (in-
cluding School of Citizenship) 41, 12, 25,
35 Medicine 29, 32, 25, 80 School of
Speech 2, 2, 0, 3 School of Library
Science 1, 0, 1, 3
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1934, 7,527 Applied Science, 326, Business
Administration, 805, Education, 364, Fine
Arts, 799, Graduate School, 308, Home Eco-
nomics, 225, Journalism, 11, Law, 101,
Liberal Arts, 1,672, Library School, 14,
Medicine, 226, Nursing, 123, School of
Speech, 83, Forestry, 524, summer session,
1,398 School of Extension Teaching and
Adult Education, 1,566. (Duplicates,
1,018)
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1934, 1,072 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 24,162
Fees: Tuition, no regular course less than
$300 per year Matriculation, $5, general
fee, $35 for the year, diploma, $10, labora-
tory, $1 to $20 a course a semester Board
and room, $210 to $535 a year
Scholarships: In the Graduate School 10
fellowships yielding tuition in full, matricu-
lation fee, diploma fee, and infirmary fee,
16 to 30 scholarships yielding full tuition
and laboratory fees if any In School of
Citizenship and Public Affairs 5 fellowships
of $450 each, 4 of $400 each, with tuition
In College of Medicine 3 scholarships, loan
funds For use in any of colleges except
Law and Medicine and Forestry, 185
scholarships paying $50 to $300 a year each
5 scholarships of $140 each a year are con-
trolled by the Syracuse Chamber of Com-
merce In College of Fine Arts 1 fellowship
of $1,000 and 1 of $500, 5 graduate scholar-
ships (tuition) 1 scholarship in Architec-
ture, 4 of $125 each for students of stringed
instruments, 15 of $100 to $150 each
In addition to research funds in various
departments, $500,000 is available as en-
dow ment for medical research
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 27, 1934, June 3, 1935
Summer session First session, July 2,
1934 to August 10, second session, August
13 to September 15 Attendance, 1934,
1,398
University extension In 1934-35, 1,566
extension students E\ ening courses
Catalog in January Various college bulle-
tins during the >ear
Administrative Officers. Chancellor of
the University, Charles \\ esle> Flint, Vice-
Chan cello ; , \\ilham Pratt Graham, Dean of
Women, M Eunice Hilton, Director, Ad-
missions, Frank N Br>ant, Registrar,
Keith J Kennedy, Dean, Hendncks Me-
morial Chapel, \\illiam Harrison Powers,
Dean, College of Applied Science, Louis
Mitchell, Dean, College of Business Admin-
istration, Charles Lee Raper, Director,
School of Citizenship and Public Affairs,
William Eugene Mosher, Dean, School of
Education, Harry S Ganders, Director,
878
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
School of Extension Teaching and of Adult
Education, D Walter Morton, Dean, Col-
lege of Fine Arts, Harold Lancaster Butler,
Dean, New York State College of Forestry,
Samuel N Spring, Dean, College of Home
Economics, Annie Louise Macleod, Dean,
Graduate School, William L Bray, Dean,
School of Journalism, M Lyle Spencer,
Dean, College of Law, Paul Shipman An-
drews, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Karl
C Leebnck, Director, School of Library
Science, Wharton Miller, Dean, College of
Medicine, Herman Gates Weiskotten, Di-
rector, School of Nursing, Maude E C Lyle,
Acting Director, School of Public Speech
and Dramatic Art, Karl C Leebnck,
Director, Summer Sessions, Ernest Reed
Director, Observator> , Ernest Chernngton
TALLADEGA COLLEGE
TALLADEGA, ALABAMA
Liberal arts college, coeducational, pri-
vately controlled b> the American Mis-
sionary Association
Founded in 1867
Self-perpetuating board of 12 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $950,000, income
from endowment, $36,000, income from
other sources, $141,000 Total annual ex-
penditures, 1934-35, $177,000 Budget,
1935-36, $179,000
Grounds and Buildings: 800 acres, pres-
ent worth of buildings and grounds, $1,404,-
508 Dormitories 2 for men, accommodat-
ing 150, 1 for women, accommodating 150
Library (1904) 25,800 volumes, 103
current periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1926) houses
laboratories of Physics, Biology, and Chem-
istry
Requirements: For Admission (1) Credit
to the extent of 15 units of secondary
school work, (2) certificate from an ap-
proved high school , (3) examination
For Degree The B A degree is con-
ferred upon the completion of the general
requirements (as stated in the college
catalog) and the requirements in a field of
concentration as follows (1) A student
must qualify for admission to a course of
study in some selected field, to be known as
his field of concentration, (2) he must
pursue successfully a program of work
arranged in consultation with his adviser
and approved by the Dean, (3) he must
complete successfully a compiehensive ex-
amination in his field of concentration The
bachelor's degree will beconfened with the
following distinctions, cum laude, magna
cum laude, and summa cum laude The vote
of the faculty upon the quality of the stu-
dent's work and examination in his field of
concentration will determine the distinc-
tion with which the degree is conferred
General All students must reside in
college dormitories or in approved houses,
daily chapel and Sunday church attendance
Departments and Staff: Biolog> Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 2, instructors, 0 Chemistry
1, 0, 1, 0 Education 1, 2, 0, 1 English
1, 0, 3, 0 Health 1, 0, 0, 0 Histoiy
1,0,0,0 Mathematics 1,0,0,0 Mod-
ern Languages 1,0,1,0 Music 1,1,1,1
Philosoph> 1, 0, 0, 0 Ph> sical Education
1, 0, 1, 1 Ph>sirs 1, 0, 0, 0 Religion
1,0,0,0 Sociology 1,0,0,0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 281 Men, 131,
uomen, 150 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 1,838
Degrees: Confeired year ending June 3,
1935, 33 B A , 31, Mus B , 2 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 93 1
Fees: Annual fees for women, $306,
annual fees for men, $318
Scholarships: 4 kinds of financial as-
sistance are available Scholarships, (irants
in Aid, Loans, and Part-time Emplo>ment
Special scholarships for freshmen arc estab-
lished at many high schools in the southern
states, limited to the leading students of
each graduating class, usually covering the
cost of tuition at Talladega College Schol-
arships for upper classmen (1) College
Scholars, selected, one from each depart-
ment offering a major, provided an honor
average is maintained by the student in all
work done, on the basis of competitive
examination An award not to exceed $120
TARKIO COT LEGE
879
may be made to each scholar if financial aid
is needed (2) Honor students, selected on
the basis of academic standing as measured
by all the work done by each student from
the time of enrollment in the college First
honors, $100, second honors, $75, third
honors, $50
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Last Monday in September, first Monday in
June
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, Buell
G Gallagher, Dean, James T Catci ,
Comptroller, Kdwaid C Myeis, Regt \trar,
M B Miller, Personnel Duector, Edwin L
Phillips
TARKIO COLLEGE
T \RKTO, MISSOURI
Liberal arts college foi men and women,
pmately controlled b\ a board of directors,
affiliated \\ith United Piesby tenari Chuich
Founded in 1883 \\ith a local board of
managers Lust name \\as Taikio Yalle\
College and Notmal Institute Opened in
1883, \\ith the Rc\ Samuel C Marshall
as president Following \ ear management
was transfeiml to the College Springs
Presb\tei\ of the Tinted Piesb\ tcnan
( liurch In 188S, the S\ nod of Io\ui of the
United Presln tc'iian Chinch took the place
of the College Spuing Pieslnten in the
administration of the college The S\ nod of
Nebraska of the same1 chinch \\as admitted
to share in the admmistiation in 1887
Boaid of dnectors of 18 members, 6
elected by Synod of loua of the United
Presbyterian Church, S b\ S\ nod of
Nebraska of the United Piesby tenan
Church, 3 b\ the alumni and 6 by the
board itself
Finances Endowment, $640,10545, in-
come from endowment, $24,231 64, income
from othei sources, $48, 99°- 93, total annual
cxpendituics year ending June 30, 1935,
$72,991 48
Grounds and Buildings: 50 acies at edge
of town valued at $36,950, piesent worth
of buildings, $289,09402, total \alue of
grounds, buildings, and equipment, $420,-
99429
Library 15,234 \olumes
Laboratory Chemistry laboratory on
first floor of Conservatory of Music Phys-
ics and Biology labor atones on fust floor
of boys' dormitorv
Requirements. For Admission By certi-
ficate, not less than IS units By examina-
tion, English and subjects selected from 3
of the 4 other fields English, 3 units,
Mathematics, 1, Natuial Science, 1, Social
Science, 1, \ocational subjects, not more
than 4, elcctues, S
For Degree 124 semester hours, 240
grade points General requirements Eng-
lish, 2 year\, Speech, \, Bible, \\, I aboia-
tory Science, 1, Ps> chology , 1, Mathe-
matics, \, Plnsical Education, 2, Fouign
language, 2, Histor\, 1 (Commerce and
finance majois \\ill take Accounting in
place of Laboratory Science, and Eco-
nomics in place ol Histon )
Geneial Minimum of 10 houis a semester
foi legular A\ork 2 \ eais ot Plusical Educa-
tion ( hapel attendance lecjuned unless ex-
cused b\ Committee of Faculty 1 \eai in
icsidence immediately piecedmg gradua-
tion Out-of-town girls expected to h\e in
doimiton
Departments and Staff Ancient 1 an-
guages and Liteiatuie Professor**, 1, MA-
M^tant />ro/Vssr>M, 0, iHs/rwr/oM, 0 Bible
and Religion 1, 0 0 Biolog\ 1, 0, 0
Chemistn 1,0,0 F economics, Commerce
and hmarice 1,0, 1 Education 1, 1, 0
English and Speech 1, 1, 0 Historv,
Political Science, and Sociologx 1, 1, 0
Mathematics and PlnsiCh 1,0,0 Modern
Languages and Literatures 2, 0, 0 Music
1, 0, 4 Phy sic al Education 1 , 0, 2 Psy -
cholog\ and Philosophy 1, 0, 0
Enrollment. For year ending June SO,
1935, 2S1 .Men, 131, "\\omen, 100 Matricu-
lants since foundation, S,824
Degrees: Confened \ car ending June 30,
1935, 37 Degiees conleired since founda-
tion, 937 A B , 518, B S , 293, B L , 35,
B M and B S M , 17
Fees. Matriculation, $5, diploma, $5,
Chemistn, Physics, Histolog\, Zoolog\ ,
880
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Bacteriology and Embryology, $5, Biology
and Botany, $4, Physiology, $3, Public
School Art, Experimental Psychology, and
Play Production, $2 Tuition in College,
$75 a semester for those taking 14 to 16
hours of work and $5 an hour for each
additional hour For those taking fewer than
14 hours, $5 50 an hour Lodging and
board, $108 a semester Annual expenses
High, $422, low, $382
Scholarships: Total of 41 One of $25, 4,
$27, 4, $33 75, 15, $50, 12, $67 50, 2, $100,
3, $135 Date of application, September to
June Awarded only to honor students
During year ending June 30, 1935, 48%
of students earned part of way through col-
lege
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 3, 1934, May 29, 1935
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers. President, M
Earle Collins, Dean, John R Jenison,
Registrar, E V McCollough, Dean of
Women, Mrs R B A McBnde
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
The main campus is in the north central
section of Philadelphia
State university for men and women,
privately controlled, receives state aid,
undenominational
Founded in 1884, chartered as a college in
1888, power to confer degrees granted in
1891 Name changed to Temple University
in 1907
Board of 39 trustees elected by the cor-
poration of which they must be members
School of Theology, 1893, School of Law,
1895, School of Medicine, 1901, School of
Pharmacy, 1903, School of Dentistry,
1907, Garretson Hospital, 1907, School of
Music, 1913, School of Chiropody, 1915,
School of Commerce, 1918, Teachers Col-
lege, 1919, School for Oral Hygiemsts,
1920, Greatheart Hospital, 1921, Oak Lane
Country Day School, 1931, Stella Elkms
Tyler School of Fine Arts, 1935.
Finances: Income from tuition and state
appropriation, state appropriation, $375,-
000, tuition, $1,350,000 Total annual ex-
penditures year ending June 30, 1935, $2,-
342,152 Budget 1935-36, $2,373,548
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds and buildings, $6,987,511 Total
value of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$7,787,361 Temple University occupies
4 or 5 city squares, in several parts of the
city Athletic field of 11 acres within the
city limits Residence hall for 185 women
Library 68,050 volumes, 512 current
periodicals
Laboratories Equipment, Professional
Schools, $185,000, College of Liberal Arts,
$50,000
Requirements: For Admission For all
undergraduate schools, 4 years of high
school School of Medicine, 3 years of
college School of Dentistry, 2 years of col-
lege May be deficient in 1 unit Deficiency
must be removed within 1 year
For Degiee A B , 4 years with 5 aca-
demic courses a semester, in addition to
Health Education and Hygiene, concentra-
tion in 1 subject required duiing junior and
senior years, prescribed during freshman
year English Composition, Mathematics,
Laboratory Science, History, Foreign Lan-
guage, thereafter, 1 year of English Liteia-
ture, and 1 semester each of Economics,
Psychology , and Philosophy B S (Pre-
Medical), 3 years' college work, including
prescribed subjects listed abo\cand 1 year's
satisfactory work in an approved medical
school B S , last 30 hours in residence,
128 hours with minimum of C average
LL B , 3 years' college work M D , 4 years
in medical school G Cp , G Ph , 3 years
B S in Ph , 4 years M Ed , and D Ed ,
granted by Graduate School upon comple-
tion with high quality of 1 year and 3 years'
residence, respectively, and the passing of
satisfactory oral examinations and the sub-
mission of a satisfactory thesis.
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
15, associate professors, 3, assistant pro-
fessors, 14, instructors, 34 Commerce
11,2, 14, 34, 7 lecturers Teachers College
10, 2, 13, 47, 27 lecturers Chiropody
TENNESSEE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
881
5, 0, 1, 1, 36 clinical assistants Dentistry
13, 6, 1, 31 Law 6, 1,0, 0, 14 associates
Medicine 37, 21, 11, 53, 53 clinical assist-
ants Music 0, 0, 0, 32 Oral Hygiene
0, 0, 0, 1 Pharmacy 8, 3, 2, 9 The-
ology 7, 0, 0, 0 Nurses 0, 0, 0, 34
Evening Technical 0, 0, 0, 14 High
School 0, 0, 0, 16 Secretarial School
0, 0, 0, 3 Nursery School 0, 0, 0, 2
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 10,926 College of Liberal Arts,
1,393, Teachers College, 4,133, School of
Commerce, 2,136, Thcolog} ,154, Law, 438,
Medicine, 448, Pharmac> , 142, Dentistry,
521, Chiropody, 156, Music, 387, High
School, 477, Tiaming School for Nurses,
140, Laboratory Schools, 220, Intensive
Secretarial School, 214
Degrees* Conferred during the >ear
ending June SO, 1935, B A , 6?, B S (Pre-
Medical), 15, BS in Ed, 379, BS in
Com , 170, M A , 4, M Ed , 87, I) Kd , 9,
Th B , 5, B D , 1, STB, 3, ST M , 3,
S T D , 4, LI B , 103, M I) , 100, DOS,
121, BS in Pharm , 7, Ph (, , 19, DSC ,
27, GCp, 28, B Mus, 1, M Mus, 1
Fees Annual tuition, $275, matricula-
tion, $5, graduation, $20, laboratory fees,
$10 to $20, hbran , $10, room and board,
$350 to $400 /Vnnual expenses including
living expenses Liberal, $1,000, low, $700
Scholarships Endowed scholarships, tui-
tion fee onlv , 150 state scholarships at
disposition of state senators, cit\ scholar-
ships on a competitive basis
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 26, 19S4, June 13, 193S
Summer session June 29 to August 7,
193S College, Teachers College, and High
School attendance, 1,221
Uimeisitv extension e^enlng classes in
all undergraduate departments, special
adult education piogram including lertuies
and avocational courses
Bulletins published scmi-monthl} , Presi-
dent's Report in October, dencial Catalog
in August
Administrative Officers- Prescient,
Charles E Beun , /Issn/a?// to the President,
Milton F StaufTcM , Dean, College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences, James H Dunham,
Dean, Teachers College, George E Walk,
Dean, School of Commerce, Harry A
Cochran, Dean, School of Theology, G
Floyd Zimmermann, Dean, School of Law,
Francis Chapman, Dean, School of Medi-
cine, William N Parkinson, Dean, School
of Dentistry, I Norman Broomell, Dean,
School of Pharmacv, H Evert Kendig,
Dean, School of Chiropody, R Ray WTil-
loughby, Dean, School of Music, Thaddeus
Rich, Dean of Women, Gertrude D Pea-
body, Dean of Men, John Conrad Seegers,
University Registrar, Millard E Gladfelter,
University Bursar, A Calvin Frantz
TENNESSEE AGRICULTURAL
AND INDUSTRIAL STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
T and-grant college for Negroes, teacher
training institution, coeducational, con-
trolled by the state
Established as a normal school in 1909,
instruction begun in 1912 Degree-granting
pnvilege given in 1924
Controlled by state board of education
made up of commissioner of education and
governor ex-ofiicio, and 9 other members
appointed by governor
Finances* Income from state and federal
appropriations, total annual expenditures
veai ending June 30, 1935, $1S5,76880
Budget, 1935-36, $206,081 89
Grounds and Buildings 320 acres v alued
at $32,000, piesent worth of buildings,
$1,579,000 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 200, 2 foi \vomen, accommodating
400
Libran 25,000 volumes, 150 cuirent
penodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1927) houses
Biology, Physics, and Chemistrv laboia-
tones, Women's Building (1932) houses
Home Economics, Health, Art, and Secre-
tanal Commeice laboratories, Industrial
Aits Building (1933) houses Auto Me-
chanics, \\oodwoik, EleUricitv, Punting,
Mechanical Drawing laboratories
882
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COT LEGES
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
prescribed as follows English, 3, American
History, 1, Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1,
Science, 1, clectives, 8, no conditions al-
lowed
For Degree 1 year residence, 198 quarter
hours, average of C, 25% of total hours may
be in Education, in the 75% remaining, the
student must have a major of at least 36
quarter hours with a grade of B or above,
and 2 minors of at least 18 quarter hours
each, a satisfactory giade must be earned
on a comprehensn e final examination
Prescribed courses are English, Education,
History and Social Science, Health Educa-
tion, Science, Mathematics, Art, and Music
General 1 >eai of Physical Education,
36 weeks residence in college, students must
h\e in dormitories or in approved homes
Departments and Staff. Agriculture and
Biological Science Professors, 1, assistant
professor!*, 3, instructors, 2 Education and
Ps>cholog> 1, 2, 1 Languages, Litera-
ture, Fine Arts 1, 2, 3 Physical Science
and Mathematics 1, 2, 2 Social Studies
1, 3, 3
Enrollment: For 3 car ending June 30,
1935, 1,128 Men, 421, women, 707 Total
number of matriculants since 1912, 16,181
Degrees* Conferred >eai ending June 30,
1935, 107 Degrees conferred since 1924,
when degree-granting pn\ ilege was granted,
720
Fees: Registiation and student activi-
ties, $30 a year, graduation, $10, lodging
and board, $4 50 a week Annual expenses
High, $220, low, $160
During >ear ending June 30, 193 S, 50%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 3, 1935
Summer session June 3 to July 12, 1935,
enrollment, 709
Extension classes enrollment, 357
Catalogs in February and August
Administrative Officers: President, \\ J
Hale, Dean, G W Gore, Jr , Acting
Registrar, Shirley Graham Officer in charge
of foreign students, G W Gore, Jr , dean
TENNESSEE STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSKE
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established in 1911 Degree-granting
privilege given in 1925
Conti oiled In state board of education
made up of state commissioner of educa-
tion and the go\ernoi, e\-officio, and 9
appointed members, 3 each bienmum
Finances. Total annual expenditures
year ending June 30, 1935, $182,000
Budget, 1935-36, $149,000
Grounds and Buildings. 141 acies valued
at $145,000, present worth of buildings,
$997,500 Dormitories 1 for men, ac-
commodating 100, 1 for women, accom-
modating 200
Library (1931) 26,S()0 volumes, 155 cur-
rent periodicals The Librar> Building has
4 floors, 3 of which are de\oted to the
library and 1 to the museum
Laboratones The \dministtation Build-
ing (1910) houses Biolog\ , Home Eco-
nomics, IJh\sics, and Chennstn labora-
tories There is a sepaiate building (1918)
for Manual Aits
Requirements' For Admission 15 high
school units from state or regional ac-
ci edited high school
For Degree 1 \ ear residence, 198 quarter
hours, a\erage of C , major and minor sub-
jects, pi escribed couisesin English, Histor>,
Science, Education, and Health Education
Genet al 2 \ears of Ph>sical Education, 2
\ cars of English, 1 > ear of Historv , 1 \ ear of
Science, 36 quarter houis in Education, in-
cluding Psychology and Directed Teach-
ing
Departments and Staff. Agriculture
Professors, 0, assistant professors, 1, in-
structors, 0 Art 0, 0, 1 Biolog> 1, 0, 0
Education and Ps>chology 2, 2, 0 Eng-
lish 2, 2, 0 Foreign Languages 1, 1, 0.
Geography 0, 1, 0 History 1, 1, 0
Home Economics 0, 2, 0 Library Sci-
ence 0, 0, 1 Manual Arts 0, 1, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Music 0, 1, 0
Physics and Chemistry 1, 0, 0. Physical
TENNESSEE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
883
Education and Health 1, 1, 1. Training
School 1,0,11 Social Science 1,0,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,026 Men, 354, women, 672 Total
number of matriculants since 1911, 11,000
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 43 Degrees conferred since 1925,
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
654
Fees: Registration and student activities,
$54 a year, graduation, $10, lodging and
hoard, $4 75 a week Annual expenses
High, $260, low, $220
The College maintains an employment
bureau for its graduates
Dm ing the >car ending June 30, 1935,
52% of students earned all or pait of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 20, 1934, June 7, 193S
Summer session June 10 to August 28,
1935 Enrollment, 504
Catalog in July
Administrative Officers Ptewlent, Char-
les C Sherrod, Dean, D S Bmleson, Regis-
trar, Frank Field
TENNESSEE STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established by legislative act in 1909,
dedicated and opened in 1912, degree-
granting privilege gi\cn in 1925
Controlled by state board of education
consisting of governor and state commis-
sioner of education, ex-omcio, and 9 others,
3 from each grand division of the state
Finances. Total annual expenditures vcar
ending June 30, 1935, $22S,435 Budget,
1935-36, $217,SOO
Grounds and Buildings. 85 acres valued
at $100,000, present worth of buildings,
$1,250,000 Dormitories 1 for men, auom-
modating 100, 1 for women, accommodat-
ing 240.
Library 25,000 volumes, 110 current
periodicals
Laboratories Manning Science Hall
(1931) houses Biology, Home Economics,
Physics, and Chemistry laboratories
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 4, American
History, 1, Algebra, 1, Plane (geometry, 1,
Science, 1, elective (academic), 4, voca-
tional, 3, no conditions
For Degree 1 year icsidence, 198 quar-
ter hours, average of C, major and minor
subjects Prescribed courses English, His-
tory, Health Education.
Departments and Staff' Art Professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructor s, 1
Biologv 1, 0, 1 Commerce 0, 1, 0
Education and Ps>chology 2, 3, 0 Eng-
lish 2, 1, 3 Foieign Languages 2, 0, 2
Geography 1, 0, 1 History 1, 1, 3
Home Economics 1, 1, 0 Manual Aits
0, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 1. Music
1, 0, 1 Physics and Chemistry 1, 1, 1
Physical and Health Education 1, 1, 1
Training School 1, 1, 14
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,150 Men, 459, women, 691 Total
number of matriculants since 192S, 4.S68
Degrees. Conferred June 30, 1935, 127
Decrees confeired since 1925, 781.
Fees: Registration and student activity,
$S4 per year, giaduation, $10, tuition for
nonresidents, $90 per v eat , lodging and
board, $5 per \\eek Annual expenses High,
$400, low, $2 SO
Scholarships. 6 scholarships of $100 each
During the year ending June 30, 1935,
30% of students earned all or part of ex-
penses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Septembei 23, 1935, June 9, 1936
Summer session June 10 to August 24,
1936 Enrollment surnmei quarter 1935,
537
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, J. W.
Bnster, Dean, ] M Smith
884
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
TENNESSEE STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established in 1909 as a normal school
Degree-granting privilege given in 1925
Controlled by state board of education
made up of governor and commissioner of
education e\-officio members, and 9 other
members appointed by the governor
Finances. Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $171,895 95 Budget,
1935-36, $170,000
Grounds and Buildings: 250 acres valued
at $50,000, present worth of buildings,
$1,000,000 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 120, 2 for women, accommodat-
ing 250
Library 19,000 volumes, 120 current
periodicals
Laboratones Science Building (1930)
houses Chemistr> , Physics, Home Eco-
nomics, and Biology laboratories Main
building houses Agriculture and Manual
Training laboratories
Requirements. For Admission High
school graduation, 15 units pi escribed as
follows English, 3, Science, 1, Mathe-
matics, 2, electives, 9, not more than 3 of
which may be vocational
For Degree 1 year residence, 198 quarter
hours Average of C Major and 3 minors
Prescribed courses English, Education,
History and Social Science, Science, Ph>si-
cal Education
Departments and Staff. Arts Professors,
0, assistant professors, 3, instructors, 1
Education 2, 3, 0 Languages 1, 5, 0
Mathematics 1,1,0 Physical Education
1, 2, 0. Science 2, 5, 0 Social Science
1,3,0 Training School 1,0,13
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,289 Men, 417, women, 872 Total
number of matriculants since 1911, approxi-
mately 15,000.
Degrees. Conferred year ending August
30, 1935, 141 Degrees conferred since de-
gree-granting privilege was gained, 995
Fees: Registration and student activi-
ties, $54 a year, graduation, $10, lodging
and boaid, approximately $4 SO a week
Annual expenses High, $225, low, $180
During year ending June 30, 1935, 10%
of students earned all or part of expenses.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 20, 1934, June 7, 1935
Summer session June 10 to August 30,
1935 Enrollment, 425
Administrative Officers- President, P A
L>on, Dean- Registrar, N C Beasley,
Bursar, ] S Holmes, Business Manager,
T B Wood more, Librarian, Bettie Mur-
free, Librarian, Isa Lee Sherrod
TENNESSEE, UNIVERSITY OF
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
State university for men and women
Graduate School, Colleges of Liberal Arts,
Education, Engineering, Agticulture, Lau ,
Schools of Commerce, Home Economics, at
Knowillc At Memphis are located Gradu-
ate School of Biological Sciences, Colleges
of Medicine, Dentistn , and Schools of
Pharmacy and Nursing The Unnersity of
Tennessee Junior College of Agriculture,
Home Economics, and Industrial Arts is
located at Martin The parent Agricultural
Experiment Station is in Kno\\ille and
there are 4 substations at Jackson, Colum-
bia, Clarksxille, and Greeneville 'I he Engi-
neering Experiment Station is in Knoxvillc
as are also the Divisions of Agricultural P-x-
tension and of University Extension
Founded 1794 First chartered by legisla-
ture of the Terntor> South of the Ohio
River under name of Blount College Be-
came East "\ ennessee College in 1807, East
Tennessee University in 1840, incorporated
as the Agricultural and Mechanical College
in 1869, became the University of Tennessee
in 1879
Board of 17 trustees, 1 from each of the
9 congressional districts, and 2 from each
of the cities of Knoxville and Memphis, ap-
pointed by the governor and confirmed by
the Senate of Tennessee The governor, com-
missioners of education and agriculture, and
TENNESSEE, UNIVERSITY OF
885
president of University are ex-officio mem-
bers
Finances: Endowment, $400,000, income
from endowment, $20,000 Income from
other sources State appropriations, $540,-
000, student fees, $449,000, othei sources,
$684,000 Total annual expenditures year
ended June 30, 1935, $1,689,000 Budget,
1935-36, $2,000,000
Grounds and Buildings: 1,946 acres
valued at $2,086,000, present value of
buildings, $4,836,000, 6 residence halls,
2 for men, accommodating 142, 4 for
women, accommodating 223
Libiary (1930) 155,700 volumes, 8,000
government documents, 700 cuirent periodi-
cals
Laboratories Science Hall (1890), Chem-
istry, $57,000, Estabrook Hall (1898, 1907,
1918), Mechanical Engineering and Steam
Engineering, $85,084, Carnck Hall (1887),
Civil Engineering, $12,500, Home Eco-
nomics Laboratory Building (1925-26),
$187,000, Geology and Phvsics Building
(1929), $1 59,704, Chemistry Building (1931),
$134,470, Ferris Hall (1931), $193,470,
Library Building (1930), $332,497, Biology
Building (1935), $263,603, Agricultural
Laboiatoiv Building (1921), $250,000 Col-
leges of Medicine and Dentistry Lindsley
Hall (1906), $100,982, Eve Hall (1912),
$50,000, Pathological Laboiatoiy Building
(1920, 1924), $117, SOO, Anatonn Labora-
tory, $274,410, Pharmacv and Library
Building, $366,500
Requirements* Foi Admission 15 units,
including following distnbution Liberal
Arts English, 3, Mathematics, 2, Foreign
Language, 2 Commerce English, 3, Mathe-
matics, 2^, Foieign Language, 2 Prelimi-
nary Medical and Dental Same as National
Association lequiiements Education Eng-
lish, 3, Mathematics, 2 Enginceimg Eng-
lish, 3, Mathematus, 3 Agriculture Eng-
lish, 3, Mathematics, 2 Home Economics
English, 3, Mathematics, 2 Not more than
3 vocational units allowed
For Degree 197 quarter hours, 8 in Mili-
tary Science and Physical Training Average
grade requned for giaduation, C
General Military Science and Physical
Training required in freshman and sopho-
more years Chapel attendance requned
Departments and Staff. Agricultural
Education Professors, 2, associate pro-
fessors, 0, assistant professors, 0, instructors,
0 Agronomy 1, 0, 1, 0 Animal Hus-
bandry 2, 1, 1, 0 Bacteriology 1, 0, 1, 1
Botany 2, 0, 0, 3 Chemistry and C hem-
ical Engineering 3,0,2,3 Ci\il Engineer-
ing 1, 0, 2, 1 Danymg 1, 0, 1, 1 Eco-
nomics and Sociology 2, 5, 0, 5 Educa-
tion 3, 2, 0, 2 Electrical Engineeimg
2, 0, 0, 1 English 3, 1, 1, 7 Entomology
1, 0, 0, 1 Geology and Geography 1, 0,
1, 2 German 1, 0, 0, 2 History 0, 0,
2, 4 Home Economics 3, 2, 4, 4 Horti-
cultuie 1, 0, 0, 1 H\draubcs 1, 0, 0, 0
Hygiene 1, 0, 2, 0 Industrial Education
1, 0, 0, 0 Latin and Greek 1, 0, 1, 0
1 aw 3, 0, 2, 2, 5 lecturers Libiarv
Science 0, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics 2, 0, 1, 5
Mechanical Engineering 2, 0, 4, 2 Mih-
tar\ Science 1, 0, 4, 0 Ph\sical Educa-
tion 1, 0, 0, 4 Physics 0, 1, 0, 2 Psy-
chology 1, 1, 0, 1 Public Relations
0, 0, 1,0 Romance Languages 1, 0, 2, 2
Zoology 1, 0, 2, 2 Gioss Anatomy 1, 1,
2, 0 Microscopic Anatomy 1, 1, 1, 0
Chemistry 1,2,0,1 Ph\siolog\ 1,0,1,1
Pharmacology 1, 1, 0, 1 Patholog\ and
Bacteriology 1, 2, 1, 2 Medicine 7, 13,
8, 19 Suigery 7, 10, 9, 15 Gynecology
and Obstetrics 2, 5, 4, 6 Public Health
1, 0, 0, 0 Operative Dentistry 1, 0, 2, 2
Piosthetic Dentistry 1, 0, 2, 2 Dental
Surgery and Pathology 4, 2, 2, 3 Phai-
macy 1,0,1,2 Nursing 0,0,1,4 Eng-
lish 0, 1, 0, 0 Physics 0, 1, 0, 0. Bi-
olog\ 0, 1, 0, 0 Zoology 0, 0, 0, 1 His-
tory and Economics 0,0,1,0 Agriculture
and Horticulture 0, 1, 0, 0 Animal Hus-
bandiy and Dairying 0, 0, 0, 1 Home
Economics 0, 0, 2, 0 Industrial Arts and
Mathematics 0, 1, 0, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 0, 1, 0, 0 Education 0^ 2, 0, 0
Enrollment Including summer quaiter,
for year ending June 30, 1935, 4,904, in-
cluding Memphis and Martin Depart-
ments
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 549 In Departments at Kno\\ille
886
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
M A , 13, M S , 50, M S in Chemistry, 1,
B A , 82, BS , 11, BS in Chemistry, 4,
B S in Commerce, 25, B S (in College of
Education), 15, B S in Education, 57,
B S in Chemical Engineering, 15, B S in
Civil Engineering, 13, B S in Electrical
Engineering, 17, B S in Mechanical Engi-
neering, 13, B S in Industrial Education, 1,
B S in Agriculture, 36, B S in Home Eco-
nomics, 42, LL B , 13 In Departments at
Memphis M D , 86, D D S , 33, Pharma-
ceutical Chemist, 19, B of Pharmacy, 3
Fees: For College of Liberal Arts, Educa-
tion, Engineering, and Agriculture, tuition
to nonresidents, $81 a session, maintenance
fee, $90 a session, diploma fee, $5 Foi Col-
lege of Law, tuition, $100 a session, regis-
tration fee, per term, $8, $80 tuition, non-
residents Graduate student's matriculation
fee, $90, registration fee, per quarter, $5
Laboratory fees, $1 to $15 Room (men),
$75 to $112, board, $170 to $228, laundry,
$15 to $25 Room and board (\\omen),
$260 and $275, laundiy, $19 to $38 Esti-
mated expenses for men, liberal, $556, low,
$429 Estimated expenses for women,
liberal, $549, low, $483
Scholarships: Scholarships in each of
several schools, 28 fellowships, stipend,
$400
Research Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion budget 1934-35 from state, federal,
and other funds, $103,000 for experiments
in Agriculture, $38,000 from federal land-
grant for benefit of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts Budget for Engineering Experi-
ment Station, $1,141
Employment bureau 36% of students
earned all 01 part of expenses during 1934-
35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 3, 1935
Summer session June 5 to August 24,
1934 SO departments offer 296 courses in
2 terms of six weeks each Attendance,
1934, 1,193
Division of university extension Regu-
larly enrolled, 1 ,498 , extension short courses,
264 Library extension service, 6,289 Drvi-
sion of Agricultural Extension Farm
women's short course, 186, boys and girls
enrolled in clubs, 33,208, club boys and girls
in summer camps, 2,587, farmers' conven-
tions, 5,246, women enrolled in clubs, 16,-
999, men enrolled in clubs, 14,533, women
enrolled in summer camps, 1,296
Publications Catalog in May, The Uni-
versity Record, bi-monthly, The University
News Letter, monthly, The University
Record, Extension Scries, irregular, numer-
ous bulletins, in series, from the various
divisions of the University
Administrative Officers: President, James
D Hoskms, Dean, College of Liberal Aits,
L* R Hesler, Dean, College of Agriculture,
Charles A Willson, Dean, College of
Education, John A Thackston, Dean,
College of Engineering, Charles E Ferris,
Dean, College of Law, Henry B Witham,
Dean of Men, Felix M Masscy , Dean of
Women, Harriet Gre\e, Administrative Of-
ficer, Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry,
O W Hyman, Dean, College of Dentistry,
E. D Rose, Librarian, Mary E Baker,
Director, Agricultural Experiment Stations,
Charles A Mooers, Direitor, Agricultural
E-\tension, Charles A Keffer, Director, En-
gineering Experiment Station, Charles A
Perkins, Administrative Secretary and Direc-
tor, University Extension, Fesington C
Lo\\iy, Registrar, Richmond F Thomason,
Secretary, Board of Trustees and Business
Manager, J P Hess, Treasurer, James J
Walker
TEXAS, AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF
COLLECT STATION, TKXAS
Land-grant college, for men
Founded under terms of the Mornll Act
of 1862, provisions of \vhuh uere accepted
by the Legislature of Texas, 1866 In 1871,
the legislature provided for the establish-
ment of the Agncultuial and Mechanical
College of Texas College formally opened,
1876
Board of 9 directors appointed by the
go\ernor of the state, with ad vice and con-
sent of the senate
Schools of Agriculture, Engineering,
TEXAS, AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF
887
Veterinary Medicine, Arts and Sciences,
Graduate School, and Summer Session
Agricultural Experiment Station, and Engi-
neering Experiment Station Extension
Service and Texas State Forestry Service
Finances. Endowment, $209,000, annual
income from endowment, $10,450, annual
income from all other sources for the year
1934, $2,501,625, expenditures for the year,
$2,774,531
Grounds and Buildings. College campus,
235 acies, farms and gra/ing land (adjoin-
ing campus), 3,441 acres, total, 3,676,
value, $210,444 Experiment Stations, 6,319
acres, value, $266,416 Forestry Service,
3,333 acres, value, $19,996 Total, 13,328
acres, value, $496,856 12 residence halls,
total capacity ,2,650,2 Agncultural Research
Buildings, 1 Agricultural Extension Build-
ing, 20 buildings for instruction and \anous
other buildings, \alue, $2,4S5,170 Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, consisting of mam
station at College Station and 16 substa-
tions in various parts of the state, buildings
worth $362,065,94 teacheis cottages, value,
$233,885 Total value of all buildings,
$6,714,037, total value of grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, $10,262,863
Library 101,747 volumes, including
59,550 government documents, 537 curient
periodicals
Laboi atones Value of laboiatory equip-
ment, $472,010
Museum 2 paleontological collections
(1) Fossil vertebrates collected bv Mark
Francis, several bundled exhibits, es-
peciallv icmains of mastodon, mammoth,
camel, and horse, (2) 1,800 fossil inverte-
brates and plants, largelv Eocene, collected
by () M Ball Both collections have
added many new species to paleontological
literature
Requirements- For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1 No conditions allotted
For Degree For all technical couises,
149 semester hums, including Military Sci-
ence, for courses in Liberal Arts and Educa-
tion, 136 semester hours, including Mili-
tary Science All technical courses are pre-
scribed with exception of a limited amount
of elective work in the junior and senior
years
General Physical Training requned dur-
ing freshman year, Military Science re-
quired in hrst 2 years, regular assembly
twice each month
Departments and Staff: Accounting and
Statistics Head of department, 1 , profes-
sors, 1, associate professors, 3, assistant pro-
fessors, 0, instructors, 1 Agricultural Eco-
nomics 1, 2, 4, 0, 0 Agricultural Educa-
tion 1, 3, 0, 0, 1 Agricultural Engineer-
ing 1, 1, 2, 0, 0 Agronomy and Genetics
1, 3, 3, 0, 0 Animal Husbandry 1, 3, 1,
0, 1 Architecture 1, 2, 0, 2, 1 Biology
1, 2, 1, 2, 3 Chemistry and Chemical
Engineering 1, 5, 1, 5, 4 Civil Engineer-
ing 1,4, 1,1,1 Dairy Husbandly 1,2,1,
0, 0 Economics 1, 2, 0, 1, 0 Education
1, 2, 0, 0, 0 Electrical Engineenng 1, 5, 2,
0, 2 Engineering Drawing 1, 1, 0, 2, 2
English 1, 5, 2, 3, 1 Entomologv 1, 1,
1, 1, 0 Geologv 1, 1, 1, 1, 0 Historv
1, 2, 1, 0, 0 Horticulture 1, 2, 1, 0, 0
Industrial Education 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Land-
scape Art 1, 2, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 4,
3, 2, 5 Mechanical Engineering 1, 3, 1,
1, 5 Mihtarv Science 1 , 7, 0, 9, 0 Mod-
ern Languages 1, 1, 1, 0, 1 Petroleum
Engineering 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Phvsical Educa-
tion 1, 3, 1, 1, 1 Physics 1, 1, 2, 2, 0
Poultn Husbandry 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Psv -
chology 1, 1, 0, 0, 0 Rural Sociologv
1, 1, 0, 0, 0 Textile Engineering 1, 1,0,
1, 0 Veterinary Anatomv 1, 1, 0, 0, 1
Veterinary Medicine and Suigciv 1, 3, 0,
0, 0 Vetermarv Pathology 0, 0, 1, 0, 0
Vetennarv Physiology and Pharmacology
0,0,1,0,0
Enrollment. For session 1934-35, 3,214
School of Agriculture, 990, School of Arts
and Sciences, 621, School of Engineering,
1,483, School of Vetermarv Medicine, 120
Total number of matriculants since founda-
tion, 62,302
Degrees* Conferred dunng year 1934-35,
381
Fees* Matriculation fee, $50, other fees,
$10 a v eai Costot board, mom, and laundrv ,
$242 a y eai Summer school feet> Board
and room (12 \\eeks), $82, other fees, $24
888
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Scholarships: 57 availableat$450per year
Department of Industrial Education of-
fers extension courses in various centers
Research Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion uses 7,681 acres of land for research
Total value of lands, buildings, and equip-
ment, $1,180,550 Total expenditures for
year 1934-35, $412,894 Engineering Ex-
periment Station expends $8,897 a year for
research
Dates of session Third Monday of Sep-
tember, continuing 37 weeks
Summer session begins on Monday fol-
lowing Commencement and continues 12
weeks 2 terms of 6 weeks each, 33 depart-
ments offered instruction Attendance, 1935,
1,195
Publications Annual catalog in April,
President's Annual Report in October Ex-
tension Service, Experiment Station, and
Engineering Experiment Station publish
bulletins during the year
Administrative Officers: President, T O
Walton, Dean Emeutus, Charles Pur\ear,
Dean, College and Dean, School of Engi-
neering, F C Bolton, Dean, School of
Arts and Sciences and Dean, Graduate
School, T D Brooks, Dean, School of Ag-
riculture, E J K> Ic, Dean, School of Veter-
inary Medicine, M Francis, Registrar \ E J
Howell Officer in charge of foreign stu-
dents, Thomas F Ma\o
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
UNIVERSITY
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Coeducational, controlled by sclf-per-
petuating board of trustees, affiliated uith
the Church of Disciples of Christ
Founded by Addison and Randolph
Clark, at Thorp's Spring, Texas, in 1873,
chartered by commonwealth of Texas
Moved to Waco in 1895 In 1902 name
changed from Add-Rann Christian Uni-
versity to Texas Christian University In
1910 moved to Fort Worth, Texas
Board of trustees of 21 members, serving
4 year terms, College of Arts and Sciences;
School of Education, School of Fine Arts,
Bnte College of the Bible, Department of
Business Administration, Graduate School.
Finances: Endowment (including the
Burnett Trust, estimated at $4,000,000),
$4,540,407 29, income from endowment,
$38,445 49 Income from other sources,
student fees, $147,698 10, other sources
(gross), $126,154 74 Total annual expendi-
ture for year ending August 2, 193S,
$320,201 51 Budget, 1935-36, $344,339 86
Grounds and Buildings: 150 acres with
adjacent lots valued at $512,71646 7
buildings valued at $772,46610, and sta-
dium at $375,000 Residence halls 1 for 140
women, 2 for 210 men
Library (1924) Mary Couts Burnett
Memorial Library costing $150,000, S2,000
volumes, including 15, 000 go\ernment docu-
ments, 125 current periodicals Special col-
lections Southwest literature, Disciples of
Christ, history and literature
Laboratories Chemistry, Phy sics, Ge-
ology, and Biolog} , valued at $75,000
Museum Geology and Biology
Requirements For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school, \\ith IS
units (or examinations), prescribed units,
English, 3, Social Sciences, 2, Mathematics,
2, Laboratory Science, 1, or else an addi-
tional year of Science in college No con-
ditions except subject condition and "adult
special "
For Degree For B A or B S , last 30
hours in residence, 120 semester hours with
a minimum of C average, 30 houis in
junior-senior \\oik, major 24 or 30, minor
18 to 24 Prescribed for B A , 6 hours each
in Science, Social Science, Bible, a Foreign
I anguage (not the first >eai of it), 12 in
English, 3 in Psychology or Philosophy,
for B S the same omitting the Foreign
Language B A offers majors in the Sci-
ence, Art, Music, and standard academic
helds, B S majors in Education, Physical
Education, Commerce, Home Economics
M A. and M S. in limited number of de-
partments on 30 hours of graduate work,
thesis required, major must have a basis
of 24 hours undergraduate and minor 18
TEXAS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND INDUSTRIES
889
B I) , a 3-year graduate course in The-
ology allows a recount of 1 ycat from B A
under certain conditions
General 2 years Physical Education,
Chapel attendance once a week, out-of-
town underclassmen must live in dormi-
tory
Departments and Staff: Business Ad-
ministration Professors, 1, associate pro-
fessors, 0, assistant professors, 0, instruc-
tors, 1 Chemistry 2, 0, 0, 2 Bible
4, 0, 0, 0 Biology and Geology 2, 0, 1, 2
English 2, 1,2, 1 Economics 1, 0, 0, 1
Government and Sociology 1, 0, 0, 1
Greek 1, 0, 0, 1 History 2, 1, 0, 1
Home Economics 0, 0, 1 , 1 Latin 0, 0,
1, 0 Journalism 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 1,0,1,1 Modern Languages 1,2,
0, 1 Philosophy and Psycholog\ 1 , 0, 1 ,
0 Physics 1, 0, 0, 1 Plnsual Tiamnu-
1, 0, 2, 4 Public Speaking 1, 0, 1, 1
School Education 2, 0, 4, 3 Hm Arts
4, 1,3,2
Enrollment: 1934-35 (e\clusi\e ot sum-
mer term), 771 Men, 424, women, 374
Graduate school, 44, others, 727
Degrees Conferred \ear ending June 30,
1935, B I), 3, M A, 15, B \, 72, BS, 14,
B B A,16,B Ed,9,B M ,1
Fees Tuition and matuculation, $200,
health (foi doimiton students), SIS, stu-
dent actniU, $6, laboiaton, $16, per
couise Room lent in an\ dormitory, $54,
board, $216 Annual expense Dormiton ,
liberal, $600, low, $500, da\ student, $206
Scholarships. Value, $1S() 1 axailable to
each accredited high school for the fust or
second honoi graduate, 10 for luiuor col-
lege graduates, 1 to am bona-iide minis-
terial student, limited number student
leadership scholarships, about 10 to gradu-
ate students for assistant work
Extension Night classes on the campus
No correspondence work ofteied, but credits
accepted b> our examinations
Publications T C U Bulletins 4-6 times
a year, including catalog in Ma>
Employment bureau 33% of students
earn part or all their wa> through college
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 13, 1935, June 3, 1936
Summer session June 2;to August 22,
1935 9 departments offered 26 courses to
305 student sin 1935
Administrative Officers President, Ed-
ward Me Shane Waits, Dean, Colby D
Hall, Registrar, S W Hutton, Business
Manager, L C \Vnght, Dean of Women,
Saide T Beckham, Assistant Dean of
Women, Lide Spragins, Dean of Men, Otto
Neilsen Officer in charge of foreign stu-
dents, Colby 1) Hall, dean
TEXAS COLLEGE OF ARTS
AND INDUSTRIES
KINGSVILLE, TEXAS
School of liberal arts, departments of
Agriculture, Business Administration, Ed-
ucation, Engineering, and Home Economics
Coeducational, state cn\ned institution
In 1917 the lhirt\ -fifth Legislature of
Texas authonzed the establishment of
South lexas State Teachers College at
Kingsxille The College uas opened in
1925 In 1929, b\ authority of the legisla-
ture, it ceased to be a teachers college, the
scope of its \\ork was made much broadei
and the name \\as changed to Texas Col-
lege of Arts and Industries
Controlled by board of directors com-
posed of 9 members appointed In the
goA ernor for terms of 6 \ ears
Finances Income from appropriations
and student fees and miscellaneous, $168,-
69290 lotal annual expenditures \ear
ending August 31, 1935, appropriation,
$124,141, local fund, $44,551 90, total,
$168,69290 Budget, 1935-36, appropria-
tion, $165,065, local fund (estimate),
$55,000
Grounds and Buildings 50 acres valued
at $16,959 86 106 acres ^alued at $8,711 27
225 acres \alued at $6,762 rented to outside
pei sons Total \alue of grounds, buildings,
and equipment, $622,033 44
Librarv (1925) 15,900 \olumes, 95 cur-
rent magazines, and 3,850 public docu-
ments
Laborator> (1925) Valued at $297, 131 25.
890
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Expenditure for equipment year ending
August 31, 1935, $8,653 OS
Requirements: For Admission Giadua-
tion from high school with 15 affiliated
units including English, 3, Social Science
(at least one of which must be History), 2,
Foreign Language or Natural Science, 2,
Algebra, 1, Geometry, 1, elective, 6 Sub-
lect conditions must be removed by the end
of the sophomore y ear
For Degiee 120 semester hours, exclusive
of Physical Education, required for gradua-
tion 12 semester hours of English, 12 of
Natural Science, 9 of Social Science, a ma-
jor of 24 to 30, a related minor of 18 to 30,
and a total of 30 in advanced courses For
B A. in addition to above, 6 hours in Mathe-
matics and 12 to 18 hours of Foreign Lan-
guage Grade average of 70 required 2
years of Physical Education required Resi-
dence requirement 30 \veeks, last 24 hours
of \vork toward degiee must be done in
residence
Departments and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 3, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 0 Art 1, 0, 0, 0
Biology 1, 1, 0, 0 Business Administra-
tion 1, 1, 1, 0 Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 0
Dramatic Art 0, 1, 0, 0 Economics and
Sociology 1, 1, 1, 0 Education 3, 1, 1,0
Engineering 1, 1, 1, 0. English 3, 1, 1, 1
Modern Foreign Languages. 1, 1, 1, 0
Classical Languages 1,0,0,0 Geography
1, 0, 0, 0 History and Government 1, 3,
0,0 Home Economics 1,0,0,0 Mathe-
matics 1,1,0,0 Music 1,1,1,0 Phys-
ics 1,1,0,0 Physical Education 1,0,2,0
Enrollment: For year ending August 31,
1935, 1,202 Men, 421, women, 781 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
11,525
Degrees: Conferred year ending August
30, 1935, 142 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 645 BA, 255,
BS,310,BB A, 80
Fees: Matriculation, $50 long session,
blanket tax, $20 long session Courses in
Music, Speech, and Art involve additional
fees Lodging and board, $25 to $40 per
month Annual expense^. High, $675, lew,
$400
Scholarships: One available each year.
Approximately 16% of students earned
their way through college during year end-
ing August 31, 193S
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, June 1 for long session
Summer session June 1 to August 24.
Attendance, 1935,718
University extension Only fieshman and
sophomore courses are offered regularly by
coirespondence Extension and night classes
are offered where the demand is sufficient
In 1934-35 there were 13 centers oft ei ing
instruction to 321 extension students
Administrative Officers: President, J O
Loftm, Dean, J E Conner, Registrar,
George \V McCulley
TEXAS STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
DENTON, TEXXS
College of arts and sciences, for women,
state controlled
Founded in 1901 , opened in 1903
Board of 9 tiustees, at least 4 of whom
must be women, appointed by the governor
of the state
Finances. Income, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $444,565 1 otal an-
nual expendituies, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $475,565 Budget,
1935-36, $481,565
Grounds and Buildings* 1 1 2 acres valued
at $301,194, present worth of buildings,
$2,006,568 95 6 dormitories, accommodat-
ing 1,100
Library (1926) 58,000 volumes, 250 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1935) houses
laboratories of Physics, Biology , and Chem-
istry , Household Arts Hall (1912) houses
Home Economics
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited pieparatory or high
school , (2) 15 units including 3 of English
For Degree 1 24 semester units, nu ludmg
4 units in Physical Education, work con-
centration in one department amounting
to a minimum of 24 semester units
TEXAS STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
891
Honors work may be elected by superior
students with approval of a department or
group of departments Honor students must
have evidenced imtiatuc, powei of oigan-
ization, and broad background in subject
matter
General All students must leside in col-
lege doimitones or in approved student
houses Weekly student assembly
Departments and Staff. Bible Profc^-
ftors, 1, associate professor ?, 1, assistant
ptofcMon, 0, instructor, 0 Biolog} 1,1,
2, 0 Business Adnnrustiation 1, 2, 1, 1
Chemistr> 1, 2, 1, 0 Economics and
Government 1,2,0,0 English 1,8,3,1
Fine Arts 1, 4, 3, 3 Foreign Languages
2, 1, 4, 1 Hislorj 1, 1, 2, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 5, 7, 2 Jouinalism 1, 0, 0, 1
Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 0 Music 1, 3, 2, 2
Philosophy and Education 2, S, 4, 1
Physical Education 1, 2, 4, 1 Pin sits
1, 0, 0, 1 Ruial \its 1, 0, 0, 0 Sod-
olog> 1, 2, 0,0 Speech 1, 0, 4, 1
Enrollment foi 1934 ?S, 1,842 'lotal
number of matriculants since foundation,
47,639
Degrees Confened \ eai ending June 30,
193S, 326 B A. 7*f B S, 227, M \, 26
Tot.il number of decrees confened since
foundation, 3,9^4
Fees Tuition, s^(), jent, $60, board,
$160, optional fee, $15 Annual expenses
Lilici.il, $750, lo«, $400
Scholarships 1 2, of $100 eac h , loan fund
Vocational guidance setietar\ In 1934-
35, 20% ot students earned all 01 part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
'1 hird Mondd} in September, lirst Monda\
in June
Summer session June 4 to August 24,
193S Enrollment, 1,142
Extension \\ork Consists chiefi\ of pub-
lication of bulletins and uoik vuth women's
organisations in state
Catalqg in Apnl
Achievements of \ear ending June 30,
1935 4 new buildings eiected, Fine and
Applied Arts Building, Science Building,
Hospital, and Stoddaid Hall (a doimiton)
Curriculum re\ised
Administrative Officers: President, L H
Hubbard, Dean, E V White, Associate
Dean, Jessie H Humphries, 1) vector,
Graduate Division, \V H Claik, Dean of
Women, Mattie Llovd Woolen Officer in
charge of foreign students, Mattie Lloyd
Wooten, dean of \\omen
TEXAS STATE NORMAL
AND INDUSTRIAL
COLLEGE
PRAIRIE VIEW, TLXAS
Land-giant, teacher training, state col-
lege, coeducational, state controlled
Founded in 1876, opened in 1879
Board of 9 directors, appointed c\er\ 6
>ears b\ the go\ernor, and approved b>
legislature
Finances State and federal appiopna-
tions, $164,847 Income from other souiccs,
not including doimitones and dining hall,
$70,358 70 Budget, 1935-36, $278,000
Grounds and Buildings 1,4 SS acies \al-
ued at $65,227 64 Dornnioiics 3 for men,
accommodating 300, 5 lor \\omen, accom-
modating 600
1 ibrar> (1931) 14,476 \olumes, 114 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Building (1924)
houses labotatones of Ph\sics, Biolog\ ,
Chemistiy Household Arts Building (1916)
Spent er Building (1918) houses Aguculture
laboi atones Industrial Engineering Build-
ing (1930) houses labor atones in automobile
mechanics, biitkmasonn , printing, \\ood-
\\oik, blacksmithing, tailoring, broom ana
mattiess making, shoe making and lepan-
ing, electiicit\
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school \Mth lecommendation ot school
principal (2) 15 units including 3 of Eng-
lish 0) Entianceln examination
KM Degiee 120 semestei houis \\ith
\\oikconcentratedin I depaitment amount-
ing to at least 30 semestei hours
deneial All students must complete at
least 30 semester hours of wotk and must
892
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
reside in college dormitories or in approved
houses for at least 1 year, totaling 36 weeks,
or 3 summer sessions, totaling 30 weeks
Departments and Staff. Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 2, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 3 Biology 0, 2,
0, 0 Chemistry 1, 1, 0, 0 Drawing and
Surveying 2,0,0,0 Economics 1,1,0,0
English 1, 1, 1, 2 French 1, 0, 0, 0
History 0,1,0,1 Home Economics 1,4,
0, 1. Mathematics 1,0, 1, 1 Mechani-
cal Arts 1, 0, 0, 2 Music 0, 1, 0, 1
Pedagogy 1, 2, 2, 1. Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0
Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Physics
1,0,0,0 Sociology 1,0,0,0 Spanish
1,0,0,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 725 Men, 316,
women, 409 Total number of matriculants
since 1900, 44,957
Degrees: Conferred 3 ear ending June 30,
1935, 173 BA, 21, BS, 152, nursing
diplomas, 9, trade certificates, 9 Total
numbei of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 3,671
Fees. Tuition, $50 per >ear, rent, $4 per
month, board, $12 50 per month Annual
expenses, $186 95
Scholarships: 50 at $50 each Loan fund,
$5 to $50 Applications for scholarship aid
close on June 1
Vocational guidance secretary In 1934-
35, 28% of students earned all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Wednesday in September, last Mon-
day in May
Catalog in August
Administrative Officers. Principal, \V R
Banks, Directors of Divisions Agriculture,
L A Potts, Arts and Sciences, J B Cade,
Home Economics, Miss E C May, Me-
chanical Arts, J J Aberneth> , Nurse Edu-
cation, J N Franklin , Dean of Men, E L
Dabney, Dean of Women, Miss M E
Suarez, Registrar, J B Cade, Treasurer
C W Lewis, Librarian, O J Baker
TEXAS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, ALPINE
See Sul Ross State Teachers College
TEXAS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, EAST
COMMERCE, TEXAS
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported b> state
Established as private institution in 1894
Taken over by state in 1917 Degree-grant-
ing privilege given in 1917
Controlled by state board of regents made
up of 9 members appointed b> governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $329,157 Budget,
1935-36, $419,046
Grounds and Buildings. 50 acies \alued
at $90,927, present worth of buildings,
$943,800 Dormitories 1 for women, ac
commodating 125
Library 46,054 volumes, 2 S3 current
periodicals
Laboratories Industrial Hall (1911)
houses Biology, Home Economics, Manual
Arts, and Chemistrv laboratories
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, History, 2,
Mathematics, 2, electives sufficient to
make 15
For Degree 1 yciar residence, 124 semes-
ter hours, average of C, major and minor
subjects Prescribed courses English, Edu-
cation, History or Social Science, Health
and Physical Education, Science, Texas and
Federal Constitutions
Departments and Staff. Agnculture Pro-
fessors, 0, associate professor**, 1, assistant
professors, 1 Art 0, 1, 2 Biology 0, 1 , 1
Commerce 0, 1, 0 Education and Psy-
chology 1, 4, 2 English 1, 2, 5 Foreign
Language 1, 3, 1 Geography 0, 1, 1
History 1, 2, 1 Home Economics 1,1,1
Manual Arts 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 1,
2 Music 0, 1, 0 Physics and Chemis-
try 1, 2, 0 Physical Education and
Health 0, 3, 1 Rural Education 1, 0, 1
TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, NORTH
893
Social Sciences 1, 2, 2 Speech 0, 1, 1
Training School 1, 2, 19
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,353 Men, 608, women, 745 Total
number of matriculants since 1918, 15,359
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 125 Degrees confeired since 1918
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
2,282
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $65
a year, graduation, $5, lodging and hoard,
$20 per calender month Annual expenses
High, $450 .low, $350
Scholarships 16 scholarships of $50 each
Scholarships given to first honor graduates
of fully accredited Texas high schools, long
session immediately following graduation
During year ending June 30, 193S, 30%
of students earned part or all of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, May 31, 1935
Summci session June 3 to August 23,
1935 Enrollment, 2,43S
Extension classes enrollment, 62 S
Catalog in Apnl
Administrative Officers: President, S H
Whitley, Dean, A C Ferguson, Rc£i*trai ,
John S Windell, Secretary-Treasurer, L I
Smith, Dean of Men, E H Wray, Dean of
Women, Julia Hubbell, Director, Training
School, E II Watson, Librarian, Opal
Williams
TEXAS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, HUNTSVILLE
See Sam Houston State
Tccichcrs College
TEXAS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, NACOGDOCHES
See Stephen F Austin State
Teachers College
TEXAS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, NORTH
DENTON, TEXAS
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as private institution in 1890
Taken over by state in 1901 First bache-
lors' degrees conferred in 1919 Graduate
School opened in 1935
Controlled by a board of regents of 9
members appointed by the governor
Finances* Total income year ending
August 31, 1935, $494,656 20 Total ex-
penditures year ending August 31, 1935,
$479,055 30
Grounds and Buildings. 35 acres valued
at $270,229 49, present worth of buildings,
$956,294 28 Total value of grounds, build-
ings, and equipment, $1,864,180 49 Dormi-
tories 1 for women, accommodating 115
Library 65,000 volumes, exclusive of gov-
ernment documents, 315 current periodicals
1 aboratones Science Building (1910),
Biology, Chemistry, and Ph\sics labora-
tories Manual Arts Building (1915), labora-
tories for Art, Home Economics, and In-
dustrial Education
Museum Third story ot Library Building
devoted to Museum and Historical Collec-
tion, begun in 1926, offkialh designated as
State Historical Collection by legislature,
1931 Collection contains 3,000 volumes,
documents, and manuscripts Museum con-
tains approximately 15,500 items
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from high school with 15 units, includ-
ing English, 3, Mathematics, 2, Social Sci-
ence, 2 , electn e, 8 Students ma\ also be ad-
mitted by examination and on "Maturit} "
Admission under first 2 classifications ad-
mits of no conditions
For Degree For B A , and B S , 1 20
semester houis with a\erage grade of C
Minimum of 12 semester hours Education,
24-36 semester hours academic major, 18-24
semester hours academic minor, 12 semester
hours English, 6 semester hours Social
Science, 12 semester houis Laborator>
Science, 30 semester hours ad\ anced courses
(24 in icsidence) 2 semesters residence,
2 years Health and Physical Education
894
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
required For M A and M S , a minimum
of 24 semester hours including a mini-
mum ot 6 semester hours Education and a
thesis devoted to a functional situation
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 3, instructors, 0 Biology 3, 1, 0, 0
Bible 0, 0, 0, 1 Business Administration
0, 1, 3, 0 Economics and Government
3, 2, 0, 0 Education 8, 4, 1, 1 English
4, 4, 3, 0 Foreign Languages 4, 0, 1, 1
Geogiaphy 1, 1, 1, 0 History 3, 1, 2, 0
Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 0 Industrial
Education 1, 0, 0, 2 Library Science
0,0,0,1 Mathematics 1,2,0,0 Music
0, 2, 0, 2 Physical Education 2, 2, 4, 1
Physics 1,0,0,0
Enrollment: 1934-35, 1,807 Men, 782,
women, 1,025 Summer session 1935, 3,255
Degrees. Conferred >ear ending August
31, 1935, 601 Total number degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 3,781
Fees. Per semester, tuition, $25, student
actnitres, $750, hospital, $1 Graduation,
$2 80 Lodging and board in pmate homes
and in dormiton, $18 to $25 per calendar
month Annual expenses High, $400, low,
$300
Placement office 98% of graduates for
>ear ending August 31, 1934, now in teach-
ing positions 35% of students earned part
or all of expenses during > ear ending August
31, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 1 5 , June 1 , June 3 , August 2 $
Extension work Long session, 1935-36,
670 enrolled
Catalogs in March and June
Administrative Officers President, \V J
McConnell, Dean of the College, B B
Harris, Registrar, P E McDonald, Busi-
ness Manager, D Boyd, Dean of Women,
Edith L Clark, Dean of Men, V J Fouls
TEXAS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, SOUTHWEST
SAN MARCOS,
State teacher s college, coeducational,
owend by the State of Texas
The Twenty -sixth Texas Legislature in
1899 enacted a law providing for the es-
tablishment of the "Southwest Texas State
Normal School " Opened in 1903 In 1923
the legislature changed the name of the
school to "Southwest Texas State Teachers
College " In 1918 began standard 4-year
course of study upon completion of which
students were granted bachelor's degree
Authorized to inaugurate a program of
graduate work in the summer session, 1936,
leading to the M.A degree
Governed by boaid of regents consisting
of 9 members appornted b\ the governor
The terms of the regents overlap so as to
form a continuous bodv
Finances: Income iiorn legislature, fees,
and small rentals from property ,$344,213 50
for 1934-35 (Including PER A) Total
annual expenditures year ending August 31,
1935, $322,561 53 Budget, 1934 35 Total
state appropriation, $175,40531, plus fees
and miscellaneous, $147,15622, total,
$322,561 53 State appropriation only for
1935-36, $198,S73
Grounds and Buildings 28 acies valued
at $66,500 Small dormitory for women
students, another in process of completion
costing $126,000 will house 80 women In
addition to 28 acres on campus, college has
recreation parks totaling 14 acres and
demonstration farm of 40 acres Total pres-
ent worth of buildings, $457,623 Total
value of grounds, buildings, and equrp-
ment, $638,687 54
Library (1910) 37,000 volumes, includ-
ing 750 government documents, 210 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Building (1926- 27),
cost $150,000 exclusive of equipment Ap-
proximate present worth (A building and
equipment, $170,000
Museums A substantial collection of
Texana and other objects of significance in
the cultural and historical development of
the Southwest, housed temporarily in spe-
cial quarters in the Sc lence Building
Observatory 4 J -inch lens telescope
mounted atop the S< rent e Building
Requirements For Admission 15 ac-
credited units required 3 in English, 2 in
TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, SOUTHWEST
895
Social Science, 2 in Mathematics including
1 in Algebra, and the others elective None
admitted conditionally
For Degree B A. degree, entrance re-
quirements and 120 semester hours of col-
lege work, including English, 12 semester
hours, Social Science, 6, Laboratory Sci-
ence, 6, Constitutions of the United States
and of Texas, 3, Education, 12, 1 Foreign
Language, 18 (or 12 in addition to 2 en-
trance units in the same language), and
academic major, first and second minors of
24, 18, and 12 semester hours respectively,
80 quality points (equivalent to a general
axcrage of C, including not more than 30
semester hours of D grade) and a\erage of
C on major, requirement in students' use
of English B S degree, same as B A ex-
cept omission of Foreign Language and re-
quirement of major in Education
General ^^ pical load, 15 semester luniis,
minimum load, 1 2 semester hours per semes-
ter, Physical Education 3 hours a week
during first 2 \ears, compulsory assembl>
once a week, residence requirement, 2
semesters including 24 semester hours of
senior year, 60 women in college dormi-
tory, remainder of students in apprcned
boarding houses or at home
Departments and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fmors, 1, assodate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Biolog\ 1, 0,
1, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1 Business Ad-
ministration 0, 1, 0, 1 Economics and
Sociology 1,0,0,1 Education 5,0,2,0
(cxclusne of 27 supemsors in Demonstra-
tion Schools) English and Speech 2, 2,
0, 4 Fine Arts 0, 0, 2, 2 Foreign Lan-
guages 1, 2, 0, 1 Go\ernment 1,0,0, 1
History and Geography 1, 2, 0, 2 Home
Economics 1, 0, 1, 1 Industrial Arts
0, 0, 0, 1 Library Science 0, 0, 1,0
Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 1,0,0,6 Plnsics 1,0,0,0
Enrollment* For year ending August 31,
1935, 1,170 Men, 462, women, 708 Sum-
mer session, 2,1 12
Degrees: Confened \ear ending August
31, 1935, 246 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1,839 (up to 1918
the school did not confer degrees). Approxi-
mately 20,500 have received diplomas of
various kinds
Fees: Incidental fee, $25, optional fee,
$7 50, trust fund deposit, $2, Physical Ed-
ucation-Health fee, $2, certificate, $1, de-
gree, $4 Charge for lodging and boaid The
regular list of approved boarding houses
shows rates ranging from $16 to $24 per
month for meals, $5 to $8 per month for
rooms and $25 to $30 per month for board
and rooms in the same house Students may
obtain meals at College Cafeteria at $15 to
$18 per month Annual expenses High,
$455 , low, $250 (in cooperatn e houses)
Scholarships: 3 scholarships as follows
The Schremer scholarships, annual value
$200, open to graduates of Ti\> High
School, Kerrville, Texas 2 regents scholai-
ships, 1 for honor students in the college and
1 for honor students of any affiliated high
school ha\mg 15 units The regent schol-
arship open to college students tarries a
stipendium of $100, to high school gradu-
ates, exemption from tuition fees in fresh-
man vear High school student must enter
college before the end of the fall semester
of the second season after graduation from
high school No application is made in
either case
Teacher placement huieau During \ear
ending June 30, 1935, 25% of students
earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 193S, 1\^ 28, 1936
Summer session June 1 to August 21,
1936 Full courses offered in summer ses-
sion, with all departments functioning At-
tendance, 1935,2,112
University extension The onl\ U pe of
nonresident credit work offered b\ the
South\vest Texas State Teachers College is
extension class work Extension \\ork is
offered to teachers principally, \\ho are
teaching regularh , in groups wheie demand
is great enough for the work to be self-
sustaining financialK
Catalog, Jul> IS, President's Report
quarterh to board of icgents
Administrative Officers: President, C E
Evans, Dean of Faculty, Alfred H Nolle.
Dean of Students, H. E. Speck, Dean of
896
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Women, Mary C Brogdon, Registrar, L. H
Kidd
TEXAS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, WEST
CANYON, TEXAS
Created by act of the state legislature in
1909 and maintained by legislative appro-
priation The first session began in 1910
The board of regents consisting of 9
members nominated by the governor of
the state, and appointed by and with the
advice and consent of the senate College
is maintained for the purpose of training
teachers and administrators for the schools
of the commonwealth It is divided into 22
instructional departments and offers ma-
jors in all high school subjects and in Edu-
cational Administration, Intermediate Ed-
ucation, Primary Education, and Rural
Education Work in these curricula leads to
the B S or B A degree It also has grad-
uate work leading to the M A degree with
a major in Education Its curricula are in
direct control of the dean of the College
Finances: Legislative income, and fees,
$308,477 47 Total annual expenditures year
ending August 31, 1935, $299,059 02 Budg-
et, 1935-36, $303,727 61
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 70
acres, valued at $50,000, and a college farm
of 200 acres, valued at $20,46339, total
value of grounds, buildings, and equip-
ment, $1,409,977 95 Dormitories 2 for
girls, 1 for men , 10 student cottages
Library 21,000 volumes, 300 current
periodicals, and more than 5,000 govern-
ment documents
Laboratories Laboratories in the sub-
jects of Physics, Biology, Chemistry, Home
Economics, Agriculture, and Psychology
Requirements- For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Algebra, 1, Plane
Geometry, 1, History, 2, and additional re-
quirements to make a total of 15 High
school graduation
For Degree Entrance requirements and
120 semester hours of college work including
a group of required courses, depending on
the major elected, and a general average
grade of C
Requirements for M A. degree 2 semes-
ters of resident work, 30 semester hours, at
least 15 semester hours in Education and 15
semester hours in 1 or 2 minor subjects
Outstanding teaching ability must be
demonstrated and a satisfactoiy thesis must
be written
General Physical Education for 4 semes-
ters of the 8 semesters requiied for a degiee
Attendance required at bi-weekly assembly
Students board in town and at 2 girls' dor-
mitories run by the institution, or at the
boys' dormitory and at the boys' court and
recreation hall
Departments and Staff : Agnc ul ture Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Archaeologv
and Paleontologv 0, 1, 0, 0 Art 0, 1, 1, 0
Biology 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemistn 1, 0, 0, 0
Commerce 1,0,2,0 Education 4,2,1,0
English 2, 4, 0, 0 Geographv 0, 1, 0, 0
Government and Economics 1, 0, 1, 0
History 1, 1, 1, 0 Home Economics 0, 2,
1, 0 Manual Arts 1, 0, 1, 0 Librarv
Science 0, 1, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 0,
0 Modern Languages 1, 2, 0, 0 Music
1, 0, 4, 0 Plnsical Education 1, 1, 3, 1.
Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Public Speaking 0, 2,
0,0 Sociolog\ 1,0,0,0
Enrollment* For >eai ending June 1,
1935, 911 Summei session, 1935, 1,078
Total for > ear, 1,989
Degrees. Conferred for >ear ending
August 31, 1935, 224 Total number of de-
grees conferred since foundation, 1,470
Fees. Matriculation fee of $25 each
semester, a book-rental fee and student
acti\it\ fee of S10 each semester, and vari-
ous special laboratory fees each semester
Room and board in halls approximate!} $20
to $24 per month Expenses for >ear Lib-
eral, $500, low, $300
Employment bureau Approximate!}
20% of students earned way through col-
lege during > ear ending June 1, 1935
Dates of beginning and ending session
September 17, 1934, May 30, 1935
Summer session June 4 to August 24,
1935
TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE
897
Publications Annual catalog in Ma> , coi-
respondcncc catalog in August, special
bulletin in November, summer school bulle-
tin in February
Administrative Officers: President, J A
Hill, Dean of the College, R P Jarrett,
Registrar, D A Shirley, Dean of Women,
Geraldme Green, Dean of Men, Harris M
Cook
TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL
COLLEGE
LUBBOCK, TKXAS
Coeducational, established b> the State
of Texas, under the control of a board of
directors of 9 members, appointed b> the
governor
Oii>am/ed into 4 divisions, Dixision of
Agticultuie, Dnision of Engmeeiing, Di-
\ision of Home Economics, Division of Arts
and Sciences
Established b\ Act of the Thirt} -eighth
Legislature oi the State of Texas Doois
first opened in 192S
Finances Income fiom a])piopnation of
the State of 1 exas for salaries and main-
tenance foi 1935 ^6, $378,525, income fiom
tuition and fees, $115,000, income from
othei sources fm educational \\oik, $15,000
Dormitoiies 1 for men, 1 ioi \\omen, each
accommodates 320
Grounds and Buildings 320 acres in the
campus, 1,688 acies in college farm, \alue
of land, $1SO,()()0, A alue of buildings,
$1,766,38802, \alue of 2 ne\\ residence
halls, &6 50,000, \alue of equipment and
campus impnnement, $615,92613 Entne
plant assets, $3, 214.8SS 96
Libiar) ApptoximateK 50,000 cataloged
\olumes, and 20,000 uncataloged pieces
coni|)nsing manuscripts, maps, and pam-
phlets It is the official depositor) for all
federal documents, also the depositon of
the Cainegie Endowment for International
Peace, and the Carnegie Institution of
Washington
Laboi atones Chcmisti}, Phvsics, Bi-
ology, and Geolog} are housed in the Sci-
ence Building Engineenng in the Geneial
Engineering Building and Textile Building
Agriculture and Home Economics are
housed in separate buildings, full\ equipped.
The College has a separate Home Manage-
ment House for Home Economics
Requirements: For Admission Admis-
sion is on a basis of graduation from an ac-
credited high school with a minimum of 15
units for admission to the freshman class
without examination Mature students over
21 years of age who are able to demonstrate
their ability to carry college uork and ha\e
substantially completed their high school
courses may be admitted on personal ap-
proval
For Degree The requirements for a
bachelor's degree range from 128 to 144
semester hours, and the students must make
grade points equal to the number of credit
hours required
General Ph> sical Training required in
freshman and sophomore > ears
Departments and Staff. Agricultural Eco-
nomics Faculty, 2 Animal Husbandr>
3 Dair> Manufacturing 3 Plant In-
dustr> 4 Vocational Agriculture 2
Architecture and Allied Arts 5 Civil En-
gineering 3 Electrical Engineenng 2 In-
dustrial Engineering and Engineering Drau -
ing 4 Mechanical Engineering 5 Tex-
tile Engmeeiing 2 Applied Art 2
Clothing and Textiles 3 Foods and Nu-
trition 3 Home Economics Education 2
Industrial Management 1 Biolog> 6
Chemistr> 6 Economics and Business
Admimstiation 4 Education and Psy-
cholog\ 7 English 17 Foreign Lan-
guages 7 Geolog> and Geological Engi-
neering 4 Go\einment 4 Histor> 5
Mathematics 8 Mihtai\ Science 1
Music 2 Philosopln 1 Ph> sics 5
Ph> sical Education 6 Speech 2
Enrollment. For the long term ending
June 8, 1935, 2,684 Approximately 60%
men and 40% uomeri Emollment in the
School of Agriculture, 243, Engineering,
465, Home Economics, 277, Business Ad-
ministration, 437, Education, 237, Science
majors, 273, Social Sciences and others
leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree, 752.
The enrollment for the summer term of 1935
898
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
was 1,950 Students in S S Special course
for Adult Education for F E R A , 467
Students in Physical Education, short
course, 495
Degrees: Conferred during the year 1934-
35, 337 B S in Agriculture, 32, B S in En-
gineering subjects, 24, B S in Home Eco-
nomics, 30, Bachelor of Business Adminis-
tration, 25, B A and B S in Sciences, 28,
B A and B S. in Education, 65, B A , 102,
MA., 28, MS, 3.
Fees: $50 tuition fee required by the law
of the state, $7 50 laboratory and break-
age deposit, $8 medical service fee, student
activity fee (optional), $9, board and room
in the college residence halls, $22 50 to
$23 50 per month, entire cost of fees, board
and room and incidental expenses for 9
months, approximately $360
Scholarships: Fellowships are offered in
the departments of Chemistry, Physics,
Biology, and Geology Student assistant-
ships in many other departments
Student loan funds are provided by the
George T Morrow Loan Fund, the Will C
Hogg Loan Fund, and through the coopeia-
tion of the Rotary Club of Lubbock, and
from other sources
Employment bureau Many students
earn expenses in whole or in part
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1935, June 8, 1936
Summer terms consist of two 6-week
terms
Extension classes and correspondence
courses, enrollment, 1934-35, 1,403 Out-
side activities of the faculty in holding
meetings among fanners, and assisting in
the agriculture work of the state reached
8,468 persons
The College has a printing plant and the
students in the Department of Journalism
operate it for publication of the semi-weekly
student publication, The Toreador, and for
the publication of college bulletins. A col-
lege annual is also published by the stu-
dents
Administrative Officers: President, Brad-
ford Knapp, Dean, Division of Agriculture,
Arthur H Leidigh, Dean, Division of Engi-
neering, O. V Adams, Dean, Division of
Home Economics, Margaret W. Weeks,
Dean, Division of Arts and Sciences and
Dean of Men, James M Gordon, Assistant
Dean, Division of Arts and Sciences, W B
Gates, Dean of Women, Mary W Doak,
Registrar, W P Clement
TEXAS, UNIVERSITY OF
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Mam University and extramural di-
visions, Austin, Medical Branch, Galves-
ton, College of Mines and Metallurg), El
Paso
State university, coeducational
Cooperating institutions of the Medical
Branch at Galveston are the Sealy and
Smith Foundation, John Seal} Hospital,
and State Children's Hospital
An act of the legislature pro\ ided for
organization of the University of Fc\as in
1881, the Umversit> was opened in 1883
Board of 9 regents, each serving a term
of 6 > ears, 3 members being appointed
every 2 >ears by the governor of the state
subject to confirmation by the state senate
At Austin Graduate School, College of
Arts and Sciences, School of Business Ad-
ministration, School of Education, ( ollcge
of Engineering, School of Law, College of
Pharmacy At Galveston School of Medi-
cine, John Sealy College of Nursing
Finances* The University owns over
2,000,000 acres of land Discovery of oil on
this endowment land has resulted in
the receipt to August 31, 1935, of over
$21,500,000 from oil and gas ro>alties,
which, under the state constitution, be-
come a part of the Permanent Endowment
Fund, the income only of which may be
used for permanent improvements, salaries
and maintenance Total Permanent En-
dowment, $23,168,960 plus the 2,000,000
acres of endowment land of unknown
value, net income from endowment,
$526,000 Income from other sources, as
of August 31, 1935 State general revenue
appropriation, $766, 560, student fees,
$562,800, other sources, including auxiliary
TEXAS, UNIVERSITY OF
899
enterprises, $S 10,770 Total current ex-
penditures year ending August 31, 1935,
$2,356,144 Annual appropriation by state
from general revenue for support and main-
tenance of all University divisions for year
ending August 31, 1936, $1,082,700 Total
budget for 1935-36 (excluding auxiliary en-
terprises and plant extension), $2,328,000
(mam University, $1,910,700, Medical
Branch, $232,600, extramural divisions,
$184,700) The state constitution prohibits
appropriation from the general revenue for
building purposes
Grounds and Buildings- The grounds of
the main University consist of the original
campus (40 acies) set apart in 1839 in the
days of the Republic as the site of the Uni-
versity, and approximately 181 acres ad-
joining the original campus pui chased since
1921, Medical Branch, 7 acres Snue 192S,
at Austin, Gaheston, and Mount Locke, in-
cluding construction now in progress, the
Um\cisit\ has spent $14,500,000 for build-
ings and other improvements ($2,175,000
fiom gifts and bequests fiom Sealy and
Smith, Littlefield, McDonald, and the Ex-
Students Association, $1,030,000 from gifts
from the federal government \ia PY\ A and
the direct grant for a Centennial Memorial
Museum, $1,867,000 from loans from the
federal i>ov eminent Ma P\YA, $4,000,000
from University "building bonds", $5,425,000
out of curicnt income fiom the University
Permanent Endowment Fund) At Austin,
8 dornutoiits - 4 each foi girls and boys--
accommodalmg a total of 487 guls and 595
bo\ s
\Y J McDonald Astronomical Observa-
lor\ Mr \V J McDonald, 1844-1926, be-
queathed to the Regents of I he University
of Texas about $1,100,000 "for the use and
benefit of an astronomical observatory "
The will was contested and, as a result of a
compromise in 1930, the Regents came into
possession of a total fund of $794,139 An
agreement between the Universities of Chi-
cago and Texas, signed in 1932, provides for
the joint operation of the McDonald Ob-
servatory, the University of Texas paying
about one-fourth of the cost of opeiation,
the Umversit> of Chicago paving the ic-
maining three-fourths The Observatory is
located in the Davis Mountains on Mt
Locke, near froit Davis, Texas, at an alti-
tude of 6,800 feet The 82-inch glass for the
reflector has been cast and is now being
finished
Libraries Library, main University, at
Austin, 412,485 volumes, 61,837 pamphlets;
Medical Library, at Galveston, 23,862
volumes, (August 31, 1934) Special collec-
tions In Literature Wrenn Library, the
Stark, Aitken and other rare book collec-
tions, the Bieber Collection of American
Poetry (1922) In History Texas Collec-
tion, Gaicia Library of Mexican Literature
and History \\ith supplementary materials
in latin-American Histoiy , and the ma-
terials from the Littlefield Fund for South-
ern Histoiy 1 hese collections are supple-
mented by the newspapers and b> the
documentary souices in the ai chives de-
partment (over 1,800,000 separate docu-
ments), comprising the Bexar archives, the
Austin papers, and those of 380 other
Texas families A newspaper collection of
H.827 volumes is housed temporanlv out-
side the main hbiarv building In addition
to its special collections, the University
Libiaiy maintains sepaiate libraries for the
Colleges of Engineering and Pharmac\ , the
Schools of Education and 1 a\\ , the De-
partments ol Architec tuie, Botany and
/oology, Chemistiy, Classical languages,
(•eologv,and Phvsics Students ha\e access
to the state libiary
Laboratories Main Umvetsitv, Austin
Buildings devoted to laboratory pui poses
Chemistrv (1929), «;<>/, $853,173, Biolo^v
(1923), $384,114, Phvsics (1932), $4S5,369,
deolo^v (1932), $256,605, Home Economics
(1932), $300,298, Architecture (1932),
$281,822, and Engineering gioup (1927-
S2), $626,007 Medical Bianch, Galveston
11 buildings at appioximate book value of
$1,640,950 Total inventory of equipment,
August 31, 1935, teaching laboratory de-
partments in Mam University , $800,984, in
Medical Branch, $405,498
Museums Collections Botanical, Foies-
try, Zoological, Paleontological, Anthio-
pological, Mexican antiquities, the Miriam
900
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Lutcher Stark collection of rare paintings
and books, museums of ancient art and of
economic Geology and Mineralogy, the
Swenson Collection of Coins and Neolithic
Weapons and Tools Medical Branch has a
Museum of Anatomy, a Museum of Pa-
thology, and a Museum of Surgical Pa-
thology. Through funds from the state and
federal governments plus the profits from
the sale of Texas Centennial Memorial
Coins, sponsored by the American Legion
of Texas, the University is planning the
immediate erection of a Texas Memorial
Museum in Austin at a total cost of ap-
proximately $1,000,000 This museum is to
be confined chiefly to Texana
Requirements. For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2, and
2 each from two of the following Social
Science, Natural Science, Foreign Lan-
guage A student who presents 15 acceptable
units may be admitted with a condition in
any one group except English For ad-
mission to Law School, School of Business
Administration, and School of Medicine, a
student must present in addition to 15 en-
trance units, 2 years of acceptable college
work, including certain specified courses, for
admission to the School of Education, one
year of acceptable college work, including
certain specified courses, must be presented
in addition to the 15 entrance units
For Degree For B S in Medicine, B S
in Nursing, B A , B J , B S in Home Eco-
nomics, B B A , B S in Education, and
B S in Physical Education, 20 courses, a
course being equivalent to 3 hours of class
work and 9 hours of preparation a week lor
36 weeks For bachelor degree in Engineer-
ing, 22 to 25 courses For LL B , 3 years in
Law School For BS in Geology, 21 \
courses For M.D , 10 courses plus 4 years
in Medical School For master's and doc-
tor's degree requirements, see University
Catalog, Part VII, Graduate School A
minimum of 1 year of residence required
for all degrees
Departments and Staff: Anthropology
Professors, 2, associate professors, 0, assist-
ant professors, 0, instructors, 2 Applied
Mathematics and Astronomy 3, 1, 3, 1.
Botany and Bacteriology 4, 2, 0, 2. Chem-
istry 5, 1, 0, 21 Classical Languages
2, 3, 0, 0 Economics 6, 2, 2, 8 English
11, 2, 8, 30 Geology 3, 2, 2, 1 Ger-
manic Languages 3, 0, 0, 2 Government
3,2,2,3 History 8, 1, 0, 6 Home Eco-
nomics 3, 1, 5, 5 Journalism 1, 0, 2, 1
Philosophy 2, 1, 1, 0 Physics 4, 2, 0, 3
Psychology 2, 1, 2, 1 Public Speaking
1, 0, 1, 5 Pure Mathematics 5, 1, 3, 4
Romance Languages 6, 2, 7, 6 Slavonic
Languages 0, 1, 0, 0 Sociolog> 1, 1,0, 1
Zoology 5, 0, 0, 5 School of Business Ad-
ministration 10, 2, 5, 5 School of Educa-
tion 9, 3, 6, 6 College of Engineering
12, 7, 6, 10. School of Law 9, 2, 2, 0
College of Pharmacy 1, 1, 2, 2 Medical
Branch 20, 11,10,23
Enrollment: In all branches of Univer-
sity, 1934-35, 11,505 Men, 6,338, women,
5,167 For long session ending June 15,
1935 College of Arts and Sciences, 4,812,
Graduate School, 575 School of Education,
254, College of Engineeung, 963, School of
Law, 580, School of Business Administra-
tion, 377, College of Phai mac> , 120, School
of Medicine, 362, College of Nursing, 138
women Net total men, 5,497, net total
women, 2,658, complete total, 8,155 Sum-
mer session, 1934, 4,673 Men, 2,231,
uomcn, 2,442 Total number of matricu-
lants in the University since its foundation,
261,072, (long sessions, 138,635, summer
sessions, 71,541 , extension, 50,896)
Degrees. Conferred, year ending August
31, 1935, 1,478, Graduate School, 277, Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, 585, School of
Education, 111, College of Engineering,
106, School of Law, 72, School of Business
Administration, 178, College of Pharmac> ,
30, School of Medicine, 83, John Sealy Col-
lege of Nursing, 36 total number of de-
grees conferred since foundation, 21,463
Fees: Optional student activity fee,
$10 50 Optional hospital fee, $3 Matricula-
tion, $50 per long session for resident stu-
dents, reciprocal basis for nonresident stu-
dents, with minimum matriculation fee of
$50 Laboratory fees average 67 cents per
semester hour Board and lodging varies
from $211, low, to $430, liberal, for the long
TEXAS, UNIVERSITY OF, COLLEGE OF MINES
901
session. Annual expenses Low, $315,
liberal, $595
Research funds appropriated annually
by the board of regents to aid in research,
greatly increased by grants from the Rocke-
feller Foundation, averaging $25,000 a year,
the General Education Board, averaging
$10,000 a year, and the Clayton Foundation
for Research, $10,000 a year
Scholarships: Scholarships, fellowships,
and prizes amounting to about $12,000
awarded annually Over $18,000 awarded
annually in loans
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 64%
of men students and 24% of women stu-
dents earned their way in whole or in part
Percentage of students earning part or all
of expenses, long session, 1934-35, 51%
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First semester begins September 19, second
semester begins February 1 , long -^ssion
ends June 8
Summer session First term begins fune
9, second term, July 20, session ends August
31. All departments at main University
offer courses Attendance, 1935, first term,
4,658, second term, 3,120 Net number of
individuals in 1935 summer session, 5,435
Men, 2, 746, women, 2,689
Extension, 1934-35 Correspondence
courses, 234, correspondence students,
1,634 16 extension teaching centers with a
total of 671 individual students
Publications General Catalog issued in
parts as follows Part I, Fellowships, Scholar-
ships, Tutorships and Assistantships, Prizes,
Loan Funds, main Um\ersity (January 15),
Part II, College of Pharmacy (February 22) ,
Part III, School of Business Administration
(March 8), Part IV, College of Engineering,
(March 22), Part V, Gencial Information,
Mam University (April 22) , Part VI, College
of Artsand Sciences and School of Education
(May 1), Part VII, Graduate School (May
15), Part VIII, School of Law (August 1),
Part IX, Medical Bianch (February 1),
Appendix to Parts I-VI1I, Annual Register
of Students, mam Uimeisity (Directory
of the mam University and of the extra-
mural divisions, students and staff, the
long session 1935-36, Bulletin No 3,541,
November 1, 1935 ) President's Report, in-
cluding Reports of Auditor and Registrar,
in December University Press
Administrative Officers* President, H Y
Benedict, Registrar, E J Mathews, Comp-
troller, ] W Calhoun, Auditor, C H
Sparenberg, Dean, Student Life and Dean
of Men, V I Moore, Dean of Women, Ruby
Ternll-Lomax, Dean, Graduate School, H
W Harper, Dean, College of Arts and Sci-
ences, H T Parlm, Dean, School of Educa-
tion, B F Pittenger, Dean, College of En-
gineering, T U Taylor, Dean, School of
Business Administration, J A Fitzgerald,
Dean, School of Law, I P Hildebrand,
Dean, College of Pharmacy, W F Gidley,
Dean, Medical Branch, W S Carter
TEXAS, UNIVERSITY OF, COL-
LEGE OF MINES AND
METALLURGY
EL PASO, TEXAS
Offers in addition to B S in Mining
Engineering with options in Mining, Metal-
lurgy, or Geology, a liberal arts course lead-
ing to B A degree College open to men and
women, non-sectarian, state supported
Provided for by Act of Thirty -third
Legislature of Texas in 1913 College opened
in 1914 Made a branch of University' of
Texas in 1919 by Act of Thirty-sixth Legis-
lature In 1931, boaid of regents authorized
conferring of B A degree
Board of 9 regents appointed by governor
of state for terms of 6 years each, 3 being
appointed e\ery 2 \ears 2 department
Engineering, and Aits and Education.
Finances- State appropriations, $103,705 16
(with summer school, $110,243 16), student
fees, $29,49932 (with summer school,
$35,30606), other sources, $31419 Total
annual expenditures ending June 30, 1935,
$132,69061 (with summer school, $142,-
59861) Budget, 1935-36, $158,496 No-
table financial item for 1934-35 Approxi-
mately $8,446 for labor for repairs and new
construction on the campus by the F E R A
Grounds and Buildings. 25 acres valued
902
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
at $44,49305, present value of buildings,
$278,700 Residence halls 2 to be erected
in the next few months, 1 for women and
1 for men
Library (1920) 14,732 volumes, 1,244
volumes government documents, 147 cur-
rent periodicals Special collections, com-
plete publications of U S Geological Survey
and Bureau of Mines Students have access
to teachers' professional library and El
Paso Public Library
Laboratories No buildings devoted ex-
clusively to laboratories Value of equip-
ment Biology, $6,124, Chemistry, $14,6S3,
Engineering, $8,183, Geology, $25,609,
Phvsics, $10,295, Mining and Metallurgy,
$12,733
Museums Geological and Paleontologi-
cal collections
Requirements • For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high schools Among
the 15 units the College requires, 3 must be
of English, 2 of Mathematics, and 4 of
Foreign Language group, Natural Science
group, or Social Science group (2 units from
each of any 2) A student ma> enter uith a
condition in any 1 subject or gioup (except
English), provided he has a total of at least
1 5 acceptable units
For Degree For B A and B S Last 30
hours in residence, 120 hours \vith C aver-
age, major of 30 to 42 hours, 6 hours of
the advanced courses in residence, not more
than 30 hours by extension or correspond-
ence or both B S in Mining Engineering
Major of 148 to 150 hours, 1 summer spent
in practical work related to the degree
General 1 year Physical Education
Departments and Staff* Accounting Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 2, adjunct
professors, 3, instructors, 0 Biological Sci-
ences 1, 3, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 2, 0, 0
Classics and Philosophy 1 , 0, 0, 0 Eco-
nomics and Business Administration 1, 0,
0, 0 Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Engineering
1, 3, 0, 0 English 1, 2, 3, 0 Geology
1, 2, 0, 0 History, Government, and
Sociology 1, 2, 3, 0 Mathematics and
Physics 1,2,3,0 Mining and Metallurgy
1, 3, 0, 0 Modern Languages 1, 3, 3, 0
Enrollment, Exclusive of summer school
enrollment and duplicates, 672 Men, 340,
women, 332 Engineering division, 120,
academic division, 552. Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 3,318
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 45 BS in Mining Engineering, 6,
B A , 39 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 299
Fees: Registration fee, $50 for Texas
residents (others according to rate charged
Texas students in state from which they
come), laboratory and othei material fees,
$4 to $8 per year Charge for lodging and
board (off campus), $25 to $35 per month
High and low average for student annual
expenses, including lixing expenses, $335 to
$450
Scholarship. To highest honor graduate
of an accredited Texas high school Value
of scholarship is exemption from paj menl
of $50 registration fee in the freshman
>ear
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1935, June 6, 1936
Summer session Dates, June 4 to Juh 12
(first term), July 14 to August 23 (second
term) Enrollment, 1935, 381
Long session catalog in April , summer ses-
sion catalog in May
Administrative Officers President, D M
Wiggins, Dean, Mining and Metallurgy and
Science, John W Kidd, Dean, Arts and
Education, C A Puckett, Dean of Women,
Lena Eldndge, Registrar, V J Agee, Bm-
sar, Maunne E Smith, Librarian, Mary 1L
Snobarger, Curator, Museum, II E (Jnmn,
Health Officer, B F Jenness
THIEL COLLEGE
GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, controlled by the Pittsburgh Synod
of the United Lutheran Church in America
Chartered 1870 as Thiel College, which
took t he place of Thiel 1 lall at Philippsburg,
Beaver County, Pennsylvania, founded in
1866,
TOLEDO, UNIVERSITY OF
903
Board of trustees elected by Pittsburgh
Synod of the United Lutheran Church
Finances: Endowment, $161,508 Annual
grant of Pittsburgh Synod, $25,000 Grant
from United Lutheran Church, $3,000. Ex-
penditures year ending June 30, 1935,
$92,996 Budget, 1935-36, $85,933
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 34
acres and buildings valued at $458,717
Library 15,000 volumes, 65 current
periodicals
Laboratories Laboratories in Greenville
Hall valued at $34,500 Equipment in
Chemistry, Biology, and Physics, $15,000
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
For A B , English, 3, Mathematics, 2,
Foreign Language, 4, Social Science, 1,
Science, 1 For B S , Foreign Language, 2,
Science, 2, and Mathematics, 2.
For Degree 128 semester hours of which
4 are in Physical Education, C average,
major includes 24 hours and no D grades
Required work Science, 8 hours, English
12, Social Science, 4, Religion, 8, Language,
12, and Mathematics, 6, or 1 additional
year of an Ancient 1 anguage, thesis re-
quned
General Chapel twice each week Fiesh-
nian orientation
Departments and Staff Bible Professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructois, 1
Biolog\ 1, 0, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 1
Economics 0, 1, 0 English 1, 1, 0
Greek 0, 0, 1 Historv 1, 1, 0 Latin
1, 0, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Ptnsics
1, 0, 0 Ph>bical Education 1, 0, 1
Ps> chology and Education 1,1,0 Public
Speaking 0, 1, 0 Romance Languages
1,2,0.
Enrollment. For >ear ending June 30,
1935, College of Liberal Arts, 276, School
of Music, 89, Summer Session, 72 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
4,000
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 58 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 1,042
Fees: Tuition, $25 a semester, contingent
fee, $75, room, $3S, student fee, $20, board,
$85 'lotal, $240 a scmestei
Scholarships. Limited numbei of scholar-
ships of $50 each for one year. Scholarships
of $200 to graduates in upper tenth of class.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1934, June 5, 1935
Summer session June 10 to July 19,
1935 Attendance, 1935, 65
University extension Adult education in
Greenville, non-credit Parent Education
Conference, non-credit
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers President, Earl
S Rudisill, Dean, Luthei Malmberg, Dean
of Women, Grace Hun ton, Registrar, \\ G
Gebert, Secietary, Florence A Bea\er
TOLEDO, UNIVERSITY
OF THE CITY OF
TOLEDO, OHIO
Municipal urm ersit> for men and women,
con ti oiled b> the City of Toledo
Bequest of Jessup W Scott, October 21,
1872, for establishment of the Toledo Um-
\ersity of Arts and Trades Lender this a
School of Design \vas conducted until 1886
In 1884 the school was taken o\er b> the
city as The Um\ersit> of the City of Toledo
but uas conducted as a pol>tcchmc school
In 1909 reoigam/ed on collegiate basis, but
relativel> few full-time students until 1915
The greatest growth of the institution has
been within the last decade
Board of 9 directors, 3 appointed in
alternate ) cars for terms of 6 years
The University consists of a group of
undei graduate colleges, including Liberal
Arts, Education, Engineering, Business
Admimstiation, and Law The Division of
Pharmacy is included for administrate
purposes vuth the College of Liberal Arts
1 he Division of Graduate Study is also in-
cluded in the College of Liberal Arts and
offeis work for the master's degree in cer-
tain specified fields The work of the first
2 >ears of all colleges is similar m character
and is organised in the Junior College
A small endo\\ ment of $1 7,800 exists as a
legai \ of the Toledo College of Medicine
904
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
which was a part of the University but
which was discontinued in 1912. The in-
come of this fund is used exclusively to
finance a one day institute each fall for
the medical men of this part of the country
Some particular disease or medical problem
is discussed in its most modern aspects by
the foremost experts in the country.
Finances: Income, 1934-35, from stu-
dents and incidental sources, $146,04745,
from city taxes, $173,413 19, total, $319,-
460.64 Expenditures for 1934-35, $336,-
079 97, budget for l$35-36, $331,065
Grounds and Buildings: University Hall,
built in 1930, houses the University offices,
libraries, laboratories, classrooms, observa-
tory, theatre, bookstore, cafeteria, print
shop, etc There are 4 other stone buildings
of similar gothic architecture which include
a Physical Education building and plant, a
student union building and 2 resident build-
ings for faculty and others Value of grounds
(279 acres), $634,000, worth of buildings,
$2,780,000
Library 36,108 volumes in the library
including government documents, 262 mag-
azines are subscribed for annually
Requirements: For Admission 16 units
of high school work are required for entrance
and ordinarily no special students are ad-
mitted with less than this total unless over
21 years of age
For Degree 124 semester hours are the
minimum requirements for the bachelor's
degree with a quality of work averaging C
Certain professional colleges require more
than this, — Engineering, 148, Business,
136 A major of 24-36 semester hours and a
minor of 18 as well as special junior college
courses in Rhetoric, History, Political Sci-
ence, Philosophy, and Science, are also
required. 30 semester hours plus a thesis
and comprehensive examination are re-
quired for the master's degree
General Physical Education is required
of all freshmen and attendance at convoca-
tion is required for 2 years
Departments and Staff: Accounting
Professors, 0, associate professors, 1, as-
sistant professors, 0, instructors, 1. Biology
1, 1, 0, 0. Business Administration 1, 1,
0, 0. Chemistry 2, 1, 1, 1. Economics
1, 0, 1, 1 Education 3, 2, 0, 1 Engi-
neering 1, 3, 2, 0 English 0, 1, 3, 3
History 1, 1, 1, 2 Home Economics
0, 0, 0, 2. Hygiene and Physical Educa-
tion 0,0,1,4 Literature 2,2,0,0 For-
eign Languages 0, 2, 1, 3. Mathematics
1, 1, 2, 0. Philosophy and Psychology
1, 2, 0, 0 Pharmacy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physics
0, 1, 0, 1. Political Science 1, 0, 0, 1
Sociology and Social Science 1, 1, 1, 0
Vocational Education 0, 1, 1, 0 Law
1, 1, 0, 1 Marketing 0, 1, 0, 0 Finance
0, 1, 0, 0 Natural Science 0, 1, 0, 0
Secretarial Science 0, 0, 1, 0, and 38 part-
time instructors in all departments
Enrollment. For the year ending June
1935, 2,460. Day session, 1,666, evening,
part-time, 794 Summer session, 1934, 326,
excluding duplicates, 125.
Degrees. Conferred year ending June
1935, 168 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1,910 M D (pre-
vious to 1915), 313, LL B , 61, bachelors'
degrees, 1,393, masters' degrees, 143
Fees: Toledo residents — maintenance fee,
$2 per semester hour Outside students, tui-
tion fee, $4 per semester hour All students,
registration fee, $4 and student activities,
$6 50 per semester Matriculation and
graduation fees, $5 each Men's dormitory
rooms, $2 50 per week
Scholarships: About 350 NYA and
University service scholarships paying ap-
proximately the regular fees and requiring
service on the part of the student Small
loan fund is also available The personnel
department assists over 500 students each
year to get outside work Over 1,000 stu-
dents are earning part or all of their ex-
penses
Freshman Week, September 9, 1934,
classes begin September 17, 1934. Com-
mencement, June 11, 1935 Summer school,
June 17 to July 26, 1935, enrollment, 435
Adult Education The evening, Satur-
day, and late afternoon classes are carried
on as a part of the regular college program
and carry the same credit.
The Opportunity School offers adult edu-
cation in cooperation with the Federal
TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE
905
Emergency Schools This is almost or
entirely free and the courses carry no col-
lege credit
The University Bulletin is published
monthly except during July and August
The Toledo Business Review is published
monthly
Achievements of the >ear With the
help of the fedeial agencies CWA,
P W A , and F E R A , about a half a mil-
lion dollars has been spent on the Uni-
versity campus including 3 new buildings,
new athletic facilities such as tennis courts,
I mile running track, etc and major im-
provements in the grading and landscaping
of the campus
Administrative Officers- President, Philip
Curtis Nash, Dean, Administration, Ray-
mond L Carter, Dean, Business Adminis-
tration, Clair K Searlcs, Dean, College of
Education, David \V Henry , Dean, Col-
lege of Aits and Sciences, Andrew J
Townsend, Dean, Law College, diaries V\
Racine, Dean of Women, Kathmne Easlev ,
Personnel Diiectoi, Donald S Parks, Dean,
College of Engineering, Delos M Palmer,
Director, Giaduate Study, Paul W Stans-
bury, Director, E\emng Sessions, Young A
Neal, Director, Summer Se&sions, G Har-
rison Onans
TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE
LFXTNGTON, KENTUCKY
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately conti oiled, church college,
non-sectanan but under auspices of Dis-
ciples of Christ (Christian) Church
Founded in 1780, opened in 1783 First
charter was issued by legislature of Virginia
in 1780 while Kentucky was still a part of
that state Charter revised in 1783 b>
Legislature of Virginia and name of Tran-
sylvania Seminary gi\en Transylvania
Seminary and Kentucky Academy com-
bined into Transylvania University, 1799
Transylvania University combined with
Kentucky University in 186S, taking the
name of Kentucky University, which it
kept until 1908, when it resumed the old
name of Transylvania University As only
the academic department of a standard
college is now operated, we now usually re-
gard it as Transy Ivania College although
the legal name of the institution is Transyl-
\ania University
Self-perpetuating board of 50 curators,
the majority of whom are members of the
Disciples of Christ (Christian) Church
Finances- Endowment, $701,63442, in-
come from endowment, $47,846 76, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $46,272 23 Total
annual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $95,935 36 Budget,
1935-36, $113,000
Grounds and Buildings: SO acres valued
at $430,000, present worth of buildings,
$390,000 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 150, 1 for women, accommodat-
ing 150
I ihrary (1865) S5.791 xolumes, 102 cui-
rent periodicals Special collections of books
oi periodicals, particularh valuable for
research Historical Medicine, English and
cail} American La\\, earh Ajiiencana
Laboratoncs Science Hall (1907) houses
laboratories of Plnsics, Biologv , Chem-
istry
Museum Bird, animal, mineral, Indian
relic collections
Requirements For Admission* High
school graduation \\ith IS units (^ in
English, 1 Algebra, 1 Plane dcomctn)
For Degree 124 semester hours, 120
quality points
General 2 required chapel attendances
pei week
Departments and Staff Biblical Litera-
ture Professors, 1, assistant professors, 0,
instructors, 0 Biologv 1, 0, 1 Chem-
istiy 1, 0, 1 Economics and Sociology
1, 0, 0 Education and Ps\ thologv 1, 0, 0
English 1, 0, 2 Expression 0, 0, 1 For-
eign Languages 1, 1, 0 History and
Political Science 1, 0, 0 Mathematics
1,0,0 Mimstiy 3,0,0 Music 1,0,3
Philosophy 1, 0, 0 Phvsical Education
0, 0, 3 Physics 1 , 0, 0. Religious Educa-
tion 1,0,0.
906
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 533 in regular session Men, 261,
women, 272
Degrees. Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 51 A B degrees
Fees: Tuition, $160, rent, $75, board,
$200, graduation fee, $10 Annual expenses
Liberal, $800, low, $600
Scholarships: 40 scholarships of $60 each
Applications for scholarship aid close Au-
gust 15
Employment bureau 80% of students
earned all or part of expenses in 1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending of ses-
sions Second Monda> in September, first
Tucsda} in June
Summer session Begins second Monday
in June, ends third week in August Enroll-
ment, 1935, 199
Extension work Enrollment of part-time
students in classes, 69
Catalog in spring
Achievements of >ear ending June 30,
1935 Stud> -Conference Studv Plan of
education in Department of Education and
Ps\ cholog)
Administrative Officers: President, Ar-
thur Braden, Registrat, Virgil F Payne,
Chairman, Women's Committee, Elizabeth
Van Meter, Chairman, Men's Committee,
James Llewellyn Leggett
TRINITY COLLEGE
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
College of arts and sciences for men,
pmately controlled
Chartered in 182$, as \\ashington Col-
lege In 1845 the name was changed to
Trinity College Its foundation and history
ha\e established a connection with the
Episcopal Church, though there never has
been any denominational restriction by
charter or statute
Board of 24 trustees 3 elected by the
alumni, 1 each year for a term of 3 >ears
Other members are elected for life by the
board
Finances: $2,950,000, income, $298,000,
from students, $149,600, from endowment,
$148,400 Expenditures, $293,000.
Grounds and Buildings* 98 acres with 16
buildings for a college of 500 men, including
resident accommodations for 300
Library (1914) 120,000 volumes, 60,000
pamphlets, 356 cunent periodicals Cady
collection of architectural drawings, col-
lection of material on early history of
Episcopal Church in America, Carnegie
Fine Arts and Music Collections
Laboratories New Chemistry laboratory
under construction
Museum Boardman Hall, Riologx and
Cieolog\ Caswell collection of cr> stals
Requirements: For Admission Candi-
dates must be at least 15 years of age and
must bring testimonials of good moral char-
acter Unconditional admission \\ith 15
units, in subjects in which examinations
are offered by the College Entiance Exam-
ination Board Adjustments ma\ , ho\\e\cr,
be made for applicants coming from schools
outside of New England in which the
standard curriculum is not restricted to
subjects in this category Admission ci edits
must either be certified by approved schools
or secured b> examination under the Col-
lege Entrance Examination Boaid or at the
College in September Under exceptional
circumstances a student mav be admitted
who is deficient in 2 units Students who
complete in 4 \ears the 20 units necessary
for graduation, including courses specifically
required, with the grade required for gradu-
tion, will be recommended to the trustees
for their respective degrees without regard
to deficiencies at admission
For Degree To be recommended for a
degree a candidate must complete 20 courses
in College, each course the equivalent of 6
semester hours In these 20 courses the
number of grades below 70% shall not
exceed the number of grades of 80% or
better by moie than 6 The degrees of B A
and B S. are awarded , the requirements for
the 2 degrees are different in certain de-
tails Within the curriculum leading to either
of these degrees are group requirements in-
volving concentration in one subject and
distribution of elecdves among others.
TRINITY COLLEGE
907
General Physical Education during first
3 years, chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fcswrs, 1, assistant professors, 0, instructors,
0 Chemistry 1, 2, 0 Civil Engineer-
ing 1, 0, 1. Economics 1, 0, 1 English
1, 2, 3 Fine Arts 0, 0, 1 Geology
1, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 1 Greek 1,1,0
History 1, 1, 1 Latin 1, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 1, 1, 1 Music 0, 0, 1 Philoso-
phy 2, 0, 2 Physical Training 1, 2, 1
Physics 1, 1, 1 Physiology 1, 0, 0
Romance Languages 0, 2, 0
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 485 Undergraduates, 465, graduate
students, 13, non-matriculated students, 7.
Degrees Conferred in June 1935, 113
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 3,168
Fees' College charges for year co\mng
tuition and all fees, $350 Rental of looms
in dormitories, $80 to $200 a >ear per stu-
dent, board, $7 a week
Scholarships. Approximately ISO schol-
arships, var>mg from $50 to $600, 4 giadu-
ate fellowships awarded to Tnmt> gradu-
ates for study elsewhere
College begins Friday after College En-
tiancc Board Examinations in September,
Commencement, third Monday in June
Extension classes conducted in the City
of Hartford
Summer school
Annual catalog in Januar> , President's,
Treasurer's, Dean's, and Librarian's Re-
ports in Octobei
Administrative Officers. President, Rem-
sen B Ogilb) , Assistant to the President,
Rogei R Eastman, Chairman, Committee
on Admissions and Dean, Thurman I
Hood, Registrar, Arthur Adams
TRINITY COLLEGE
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
Catholic college for women, pnvatel>
controlled, in charge of the Sisters of Notre
Dame de Namur.
Founded in 1897, by the Sisters of Notre
Dame de Namur Opened in 1900
Board of 10 trustees, including Arch-
bishop of Baltimore, 9 Sisters of Notre
Dame de Namur
Finances. Endowment, $484,828
Grounds and Buildings. Campus of 50
acres, valued at $323,492, cost of 4 build-
ings on campus, $2,323,395 4 residence
halls (300)
Library (1934) 44,000 volumes, 150 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Chemistry, Ph>sics, Bi-
ology, Physiology
Museum O'Connor Art Collection (1903),
Holahan Collection (1907)
Requirements: For Admission 16 units,
including English, 3, Latin, 3, Mathe-
matics, 3, Modern Language, 2, History, 1,
Science, 1, elcctivcs, 3 Entrance examina-
tions required, except for candidates who
rank in first fifth of graduating class No
special students are received
For Degree Every candidate for the A B
degree must complete 132 semester hours,
concentration work on one subject amount-
ing to 30 semester hours, and on a i elated
subject amounting to 18 hours Mastery of
major work must be demonstiated in a com-
prehensne examination in second semester
of senior \ear Not more than 6 semester
hours below 75% in am semester may count
toward degree Graduate work is done in
courses at Catholic University
General All students, non-local, must
reside at the college Chapel attendance is
that re(] uired by the Catholic Church
Departments and Staff: 24 professors
from Catholic University, 33 others Heads
of departments, 1. English and American
Literature Faculty, 4 Ps\chology 2
Biology 2 Economics 2 Education 4
French 3 Religion 3 Latin 2 Ger-
man 2 History 3 Music 2 Mathe-
matics 2 Philosophy 2 Sociology 3.
Chemistry 2 Italian 1 Spanish 1.
Ethics 1 Greek 1 Physics 1. English
Speech 1 History of Art 2 Political
Science 2 Physical Education 1. Li-
brarian and assistants 3.
Enrollment: For year 1934-35, 301.
908
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Degrees. Conferred for year ending 1934,
73 Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,985, bachelor, 1,884, master,
90, doctor, 11
Fees. Matriculation fee, $10, tuition,
$300 a year, board, $400 a year, room, $150-
$400 a year, laboratory fee, $15, library fee,
$5 a semester Annual expenses Liberal,
$1,200, low, $950
Scholarships: Competitive and others
Dates beginning and ending sessions
Freshman Week, Friday of the third week
of September, classes open on the following
Wednesday, degrees conferred during the
first week of June
Catalog in November
Administrative Officers: President, Sister
Berchmans Julia, Deans, Sister Angela
Elizabeth and Sister Mane Louis, Registrar,
Sister Mary Mercedes
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
WAXAriAcniE, TEXAS
A coeducational college of the liberal
and fine arts, privately controlled by the
Presbyterian Church, U S A
Trinity University opened in 1869, at
Tehuacana, with an enrollment of 13 stu-
dents In 1902, the institution was removed
to Waxahachie
The board of 15 trustees is elected b> the
Synod of Texas of the Presbyterian Church,
USA The University grants the degrees of
B A and B S in the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences, and the B A degree in the
School of Fine Arts, composed of the de-
partments of Music, Art, and Speech
Finances: Amount of endowment, $733,-
752 98, income from endowment (1934-35),
$27,432 19, income from other sources,
$51,382 30 Total annual expenditures, year
ending June 30, 1935, $76,523 46 Total
budget for 1935-36, $73,966 71
Grounds and Buildings: Area in acres, 33 ,
total value of campus and campus improve-
ment, $21,969 29 Value of buildings, $267,-
080 06 Total capacity of resident halls for
women, 130, for men, 55
Library 13,351 volumes, 1,352 volumes
of government documents, 90 current peri-
odicals Special collections Religious Edu-
cation, manuscripts for the study of Texas
History
Laboratories Biological, Chemical, and
Physics laboi atones are housed in the
Administration Building (1901) Value of
the equipment in the Biological laboratory,
$6,442, the Chemical laboratory, $9,344,
and the Ph>sics laboratoi}, $10,52S
Museum A collection of more than 50
specimens of Chinese works of art, one
"sacred tripod," dating back from 3066 to
3700 years
Requirements For Admission IS en-
trance units, English, 3, Histoiy, 2, Mathe-
matics, 2\ Admission granted to graduates
of affiliated high schools, transfers from
approved schools, applicants o\er 21 on
individual appio\al, and to others making
satisfactory grades on entrance examina-
tions
For Degree For B A , 30 hours in resi-
dence, 24 of \A huh must be of junior-senior
rank, 124 houis \\ith minimum C a\erage,
major of 30-40 hours and minor of 18, or 2
minors of 12 houis each, maximum of 30
hours allowed for extension or concspond-
ence woik, 54 of above 124 hours are pre-
scribed For B S , 44 of the 124 hours aie
prescribed , more than 40 hours pei nutted on
major
General 4 hours of Ph\ sical Education, 3
chapel services per week, 9 hours of Religious
Education, Laboratory Science, English,
Modern Language, and Social Science
Departments and Staff Biolog\ Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professor, 0, assistant
profesion, 0, instructor, 0 Economics,
Business Administration, and Sociology
1, 1, 0, 0 Education and Ps> chology
1, 1, 0, 0 English and Journalism 1, 2, 0,
0 History and Political Science 1, 0, 0, 0
Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 0 Libraiy Sci-
ence 0, 0, 0, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0
Modern Languages 1, 0, 0, 1 Physical
Education 1, 0, 1, 1 Physical Sciences
1, 0, 1, 0 Religious Education 1, 0, 1, 0
Music 1,0,1,3 Art 0,0, 1,0 Speech.
0,0, 1,0
TUFTS COLLEGE
909
Enrollment: Total, 383 Men, 186, women,
197
Degrees: Total, 52 A B , 43, B S , 9
Fees. Tuition per semester, $87 50,
laboratory ,$16 per > ear, matriculation, $5 ,
graduation, $10 Board and room, Drane
Hall, $135 per semester Expenses for
resident students Low, $375, liberal, $6S()
Scholarships- Scholarships are valid for
1 year and are classified as follows Affili-
ated, Ministerial, Beneficiary, and En-
dowed No student shall hold more than 1
scholarship in any 1 year Affiliated Schol-
arships ai e granted to the honor graduate of
affiliated high schools These scholarships
entitle the holder to $100 reduction in tuition
in the literary department during the \ear
following graduation, and are redeemed at
the rate of $50 each semester Bencnuar>
Scholarships aie granted to minor sons and
daughters of the ministeis of the Presl>>-
tenan Church, U S A These scholarships
ha\e an annual value of $50 and are re-
deemed at the rate of $25 each semester
Ministerial Scholarships arc granted to
young men piepaung for the gospel ministry
under the care of Presb) ten These schol-
arships have an annual value of $100 and
aie redeemed at the rate of $50 each semes-
ter There are 50 endowed scholarships of
$50 granted to \\orth\ and needy joung
men and uomen uhen othei means of as-
sistance are not available
Research A member of the Trmitv
staff, F B Keh, of the Department of
Biology \\as recenth (1935) awarded a
grant-m-aid of $200 1>\ the National Re-
search Count il for expenses toward research
in progress
Employment bureau Employment of
students handled through business office
Dunns; school \ear 1934-35, 34% of stu-
dent bod\ eaincd all or part of expenses
Classes began September 16, 1935, Com-
mencement, fune 1, 1936
Summer session June 10 to August 7
Enrollment, 77
University extension enrollment, 29
Catalog, monthly bulletin, student bodv
weekk, student bod\ year book
Administrative Officers: President, Ray-
mond Hotchkiss Leach, Dean, Paul Josiah
Schwab, Registrar, Clifford II Perea, Dean
of Women, Maude B Da\is, Business
Manager, Will McPherson
TUFTS COLLEGE
MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS
Umverbit> comprising School of Liberal
Arts, Jackson College for Women, Engi-
neering School, Bromficld-Pearson School,
School of Religion, Graduate School, Medi-
cal School, Dental School, and Fletcher
School of Law and Diplomac>
Control of the College is \ested by the
charter in a board of 30 trustees, 10 of
uhom arc elected b> the alumni The Col-
lege o\\ed its beginning to the effoits and
support of members of Universalist de-
nomination, but is non-sectarian
Charter granted in 1852 Students first
formally admitted in 1855
Finances Endowment, $7,291,900, in-
come from endowment, $107,222, income
from tuition, $657,026 Total annual ex-
penditures veai ending June 30, 1935,
$1,116,021 Funds and gifts inci eased in
1934-35, $204,375
Grounds and Buildings. In Somerville
and Medford, adjoining Boston, a campus
of about 120 acres, and 31 buildings and
equipment have an estimated value of
$3,483,677 In 1893 Tufts College Medical
School established, and in 1899 Boston
Dental College taken o\er by legislative
sanction These schools are located in the
Medical-Dental Buildings, 416 Huntingfm
A\enue, Boston, Massachusetts The land
and buildings represent an investment of
$388,78706 5 dormitories for men (275),
7 dormitories for women (176)
Eaton Memorial Librarx 113,000 vol-
umes, 73,000 pamphlets, 350 current peri-
odicals Special collections Umversahst
Historical Society, 6,000 volumes, several
thousand pamphlets In Paige Hall theo-
logical reference hbiar) In Barnum Mu-
seum 1 ibrarv of Natural History Musical
910
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Library. Fletcher School of Law and
Diplomacy, 45,000 volumes and pamphlets
Laboratories Chemical Building (1922),
value, $274,29854, equipment, $18,782 88
Robinson Hall (1900), value, $43,975 56,
Physics, Civil and Mechanical Engineering
Mechanical Laboratory (1917), valuation,
$12,000 Medical-Dental Laboratory (1918-
19), $176,78706 Laboratories fo, Zoologv ,
Botany, and Geology are in the museum
building
Barnum Museum of Natural History
(1883-84) Valuation, $122,035
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Language, 3
or 4, Historv, 1, Algebra, 2, Plane Geom-
etry, 1 Conditions up to 1 unit allowed in
exceptional cases All conditions must be
removed before registering for second year
Foi Degiee 123 semester hours required
for degree ot A B , or B S in School of
Liberal Arts and Jackson College, or in
Chemistry, 140 semester hours in Engmeei-
mg School At least 72 semester hours of C
or better required in School of Liberal Aits
and Jackson College In Engineering School
70 semester hours of C or higher must be
obtained In Engineering School and in the
B S course in Chemistr> the courses are
largely prescribed The B S and A B de-
grees in the School of Liberal Arts and
Jackson College require 18 hours of Lan-
guage, 12 of Natural Science, 12 of Social
Science, and, in addition, 30 semester hours
in the major subject The 72 semester hours
mentioned above may be considered as pre-
scribed although they allow options inside
each group r\ he only courses absolutely
prescribed for all students are English 1,
Physical Education and Hygiene A thesis
requirement is made in certain departments
The requnements for the A B degree differ
from those for the B S degree in the School
of Liberal Arts and Jackson College only in
the major department chosen duiing the
college course Majors in Language, History,
Philosophy, or Music receive the A B de-
gree Others receive the B S. degree unless
they choose their electives so as to include
18 hours in Language, History, Philosophy,
or MUSK
Departments and Staff: Anatomy Pro-
feswrs, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 3, instructors, 4 Biological
Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 3 Biology 2, 0, 0, 2
Chemistry 4, 0, 0, 3 Civil Engineering
3, 0, 3, 2 Clinical Dental Pathology
0, 0, 1, 0 Dental History 1, 0, 0, 0
Dental Pediatrics 0, 0, 0, 2 Dental
Surgery 0, 1, 0, 0 Dermatology and
Syphilis 1, 1, 2, 2 Economics and
Sociology 2, 0, 3, 0 Education 1, 0, 2, 1
Electrical Engineering 1, 0, 2, 2 English
3, 0, 4, 5 Fine Arts 1, 0, 0, 0 Fiench,
Italian, Spanish 2, 0, 2, 0. Geology and
Mineralogy 1, 0, 0, 2 German 1, 0, 1, 2
Government 1,0,1,0 Graphics 1,0,1,1
Greek 1, 0, 0, 0 Gvnecology 1, 0, 2, 5
History 2, 0, 1, 1 Hygiene and Public
Health 0, 0, 1, 0 1 atm 1, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 3, 0, 2, 0 Mechanical Engi-
neering 2, 0, 2, 2 Medicine 10, 0, 7, 26
Music 1, 0, 0, 1 Obstetrics 2, 0, 2, 15
Operative Dentistr> 1, 1, 3, 7 Ophthal-
mology 1,0,2,3 Oral Medicine 1,0,0,0
Oral Surgery and E\odontia 0, 0, 1, 0
Orthodontia 1,0, 1,3 Oto-Larv ngology
1, 0, 1, 9 Pathologv, Bacteriology, and
Neuropathologv 1, 1, 1, 6 Pediatrics
2, 0, 2, 9 Pharmacology 2, 0, 1, 2 Phi-
losophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Diagnosis and
Clinical Medicine 0, 0, 1 , 0 Phv sical Edu-
cation and Hygiene 2, 0, 1, 2 Physics
2,0,3,0 Physiology 1,1,2,0 Prosthetic
Dentistry 1,0,3,5 Psychiatry 2,0,1,6.
Psychology 1, 0, 1, 1 Public Speaking
1, 0, 0, 0 Radiology 1, 0, 1, 2 Religion
2, 0, 1, 1 Shorthand and Typewriting
0,0,0, 1 Surgery 5, 0, 5, 21
Enrollment. For the year ending June 30,
1935, School of Liberal Aits, 551, Jackson
College for Women, 288, Engineering
School, 353, School of Religion, 44, School
of Medicine, 483, School of Dentistiy, 259,
Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, 31 ,
Graduate School, 53
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 468
Fees: Tuition fees Liberal Arts and
Jackson College for Women, $300, Engineer-
ing, $300, Fletcher School of Law and
Diplomacy, $300, Dental, $350, Medical,
TULANE UNIVERSITY
911
$400, plus $5 Matriculation and $10
diploma fee in each case Additional fees
General maintenance, $10 Student activi-
ties, $20 (men), $15 (women) Board, $270
a year A\eiage room rent Men, $96,
women, $85
Scholarships. About 150 in number, $100
to $300 the usual award 7 Braker Eco-
nomics Fellowships and 2 English Fellow-
ships, $1,000 and tuition expenses, 4 Olm-
stead Fellowships at $175
Employment bureau
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 19, 1935, June 15, 1936
Catalog in autumn
Administrative Officers- President, John
Albert Cousens, Dean, School of Liberal
Arts, Frank Geoige \\ren, Dean, Jackson
College for Women, Edith Linwood Bush,
Dean, Engineering School, George Preston
Bacon, Dean, School of Religion, Clarence
Russell Skinnei, Dean, Graduate School,
Charles Gott, Dean, Medical School, Albert
Wan en Stearns, Dean, Dental School,
Ho\\ard Mitchell Maijenson,
Nellie \\ right Re>nolds
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF
LOUISIANA
NF\\ ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
See also Newcomb College
Privatel} controlled, non-sectarian Uni-
\eisit} for men and women
The Tulanc UmversiU of Louisiana \vas
organi/ed as the Medical College of Louisi-
ana in 1834 In 1845 the state constitution
established the University of Louisiana with
the departments of Law, Medicine and
Natural Sciences and Letters In 1882 Mr
Paul Tulane donated his property, \vhich
with gifts amounted to$l, 050,000, for educa-
tional purposes to a board of administrators
who organized themsehes as the Tulane
Educational Fund devoted to the higher
education of "the white young persons in
the city of New Orleans " In 1884, by an
act of the Legislature of Louisiana the exist-
ing University of Louisiana \vas transferred
to this board and the name was changed to
the Tulane University of Louisiana In 1886,
Mrs Josephine Louise Newcomb donated
$100,000 to establish the H Sophie New-
comb Memorial College as the women's de-
partment in the University She added
largely to her original endowment, and by
her will bequeathed about $2,700,000 addi-
tional
Self-perpetuating board of 17 adminis-
trators The University includes The Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, the College of
Engineering, the H Sophie Newcomb
Memorial College for Young WTomen, the
Graduate School, the College of Law, the
College of Medicine (including the School
of Medicine and the Graduate School of
Medicine), the College of Commerce and
Business Administration, the Courses for
Teacheis and for the General Public, the
School of Social Work, the Department of
Middle American Research, and the Sum-
mer Schools 'I he College ot Engineering
includes courses in Mechanical and Electri-
cal Engineering, Civil Engineering, Chemi-
cal Engineering, and in Architecture
Finances: Endowment, $10,265,25836,
income from endowment, $420,397 90 In-
come from other sources Student fees,
$425,47403, gifts, $96,14829, miscellane-
ous, $138,822 99, total, $1,080,843 21 Total
annual expenditures for \ear ending Au-
gust 31, 1935, $1,073,862 64
Grounds and Buildings. Third- and
fourth->ear medical students, as well as
students of Graduate Medicine, are taught
in the Hutchmson Memorial Medical Clinic
Building on Tulane Avenue and LaSalle
Street, opposite the Chant) Hospital, which
is used in their instruction The College of
Commeice and Business Administration is
in Gibson Hall The other departments
of the University, consisting of the Colleges
of Arts and Sciences and Engineering, the
H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for
Women, the Graduate School, the College
of Law, the School of Social Work and the
first and second years of the School of
Medicine are located on the 100 acre
campus on St Charles A^enue, opposite
Audubon Paik
912
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Warren Newcomb House, one of the
residence buildings, accommodates 52 stu-
dents The Club Dormitory houses 25 stu-
dents who help reduce the cost of their col-
lege education b> cooperative effort Cost
of campus and buildings (including equip-
ment), $7,142,995 26
Library F \V Tilton Memorial Library
(1902) and annex (1906), 88,833 volumes,
not including 30,000 bound government
documents Newcomb College Library, 37,-
141 volumes Dr John C MacKowen col-
lection of 160 rare books illustrating the
development of bookmaking Art books and
periodicals Books on Musical Aesthetics,
Theory, History, and Biography, as well
as a collection of musical compositions
Library of School of Medicine, 27,090
volumes Additional hbiary facilities in
each of the laboratory divisions, the Orleans
Parish Medical Society, located in the new
Hutchmson Memorial Building, allows stu-
dents of School of Medicine all privileges
Femgold Ophthalmologic collection, 2,000
volumes The Kells Dental Libraiy and
Museum established in 1927 in honor of the
late Dr C Edmund Kells, of New Orleans,
is housed on the sixth floor of the Hutchm-
son Memorial Medical Building Library of
the College of Law, 17,012 volumes Mid-
dle American Research Library, 15,873 vol-
umes and pamphlets
Laboratories Physics Building (1894),
cost $36,000 Richardson Chemistry Build-
ing (1894, enlarged in 1908), cost $90,094 64
Science Building (1923), cost $200,000
Richardson Memorial Medical Building
(1908), cost $158,962 60 Josephine Hutch-
mson Memorial Building (1893), cost
$266,174 69 Hutchmson Memorial Medical
Building (1930), cost and equipment, $1,-
250,000 Separate building also for Botany,
Zoology, Bio-Chemistry In addition there
are laboratories of Experimental Psy-
chology, Electrical, Civil, Mechanical, and
Chemical Engineering, Anatomy, Pathol-
ogy, Bacteriology, and Physiology.
Museums The University Museum in
Gibson Hall contains Petrological, Paleon-
tological, Zoological, and Anthropological
sections The Zoological section, based
mainly on the Gustav Kohn Collection,
presents a synoptical view of the Zoology
of the U S and particularly of the State
of Louisiana Anthropological section con-
sists of a collection of Egyptian and ab-
original American antiquities, with special
reference to Ethnology of the Louisiana
Indians, their characteristics and their
relation to the ancient civilizations of the
Latin-American Republics The Art Mu-
seums Lmton-Surget Hall The Art Mu-
seum in the Tilton Memorial Library
embraces the Lmton-Surget collection of
works of art and a library of 2,000 volumes,
donated to the city of New Orleans, by Mrs
Eustace Surget, of Bordeaux, France, and
placed under perpetual charge of the Ad-
ministrators of the University, valuable
historical portraits and statuary donated
by Mrs Surget, statues and other objects
of art donated by Mrs F \V Tilton, the
loan collection of Mis J L Harris of New
Orleans, and various bionzes, marbles,
paintings, engravings The Newcomb School
of Art has galleries in which are exhibited
paintings representative of American Art,
and art objects especially chosen with refer-
ence to instructional interests The Depart-
ment of Middle American Research was
founded in 1924, for reseauh into the
Historv, Archaeology, Botany, the natural
resources and products of Mexico, the Cen-
tral American Republics, and the West
Indies Its aim is to gather and disseminate
data on these countries, and to further
friendly relations between the U S and its
neighbors to the south The William E.
Gates collection of Mexican manuscripts,
books, pamphlets, and maps, contains
many rare and early books on the disco\ery
of America, a series of unstudied manu-
scripts and several hundred photographic
reproductions of rare material The library
of the late George H Pepper of New York,
which contains material on the Indians of
the U S , especially those of the Southwest,
is of value in the study of the connection
between the Central American aborigines
and those of the U S The Pepper collection
of southwestern Indian textiles and weaving
implements, pottery and handicraft, as
Till ANE UNIVERSITY
913
well as scientific manuscripts arc in posses-
sion of the department The collections com-
prise over 15,000 books, pamphlets and
other documents Several collections of
Middle American antiquities, as well as
specimens of North American Indian art,
have been placed on exhibition Souchon
Museum The Museum of Anatomy, in the
Richardson Memorial Building, contains a
large collection of anatomical specimens,
made by the late Professor Edmond
Souchon
Requirements. For Admission 15 units
English and Mathematics are required in all
departments and at least 2 units in a for-
eign Language
For Degiee In Classical and Literar)
Course of College of Aits and Sciences, 126
semester houis required In Scientific
Course, 140 semester houis lequired In the
Graduate School a thesis is required of all
candidates foi the master's decree The
subject of the thesis must be in the field of
the major stud), and must be appnned b}
the professor unclcM v\ horn the major is taken
and the dean The preparation of the thesis
requires orclmarilv at least half of 1 cntnc
session The thesis must be \\ritten in ac-
ceptable English, and must gi\ e exidencc
of some ability to cam on independent
investigation, to grasp fundamental prob-
lems, and to reach logical conclusions
General Attendance in gymnasium 2
half-hours each week lequned of all men
during first >ear in the college At opening
of term a physical examination required
Departments and Staff* Art Professors,
1, a\\onate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructor, 3, assistants, 2, fellows
or lecturer*, 0 Biolog\ 1, 0, 1, 0, 3, 0
Botain 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 Chemistry 2, 1, 1,
1, 4, 0 Classical Languages 2, 1, 1, 3, 0, 0
Commerce 7, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3 Drawing, De-
sign and Painting 2, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Education 1, 0, 1,
0, 0, 0 Engineering (includes Architec-
ture) 7, 3, 3, 4, 0, 5 English 5, 2, 1, 5,
0, 0 French and Spanish 3, 2, 2, 5, 2, 0
Geology 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0 German 2, 0, 0,
1, 1, 0 Graduate Medicine IS, 11, 16,
19, 8, 0. History 2, 1, 2, 2, 1, 0 Italian
0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0 Journalism 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0
Law 11, 0, 4, 0, 0, 2 Library Work
0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 3, 1, 4, 2, 1, 0.
Medicine 30, 5, 25, 57, 28, 0 Middle
American Research 11 Music 1, 0, 0,
0, 0, 0 Philosophy 1 , 0, 1 , 0, 0, 0 Physi-
cal Education and Training 0, 0, 2, 7, 0, 0
Physics 2, 0, 3, 0, 2, 0 Piano and Com-
position 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0 Pianoforte
0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Potten 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 0
Psychology 2, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1 Social Work
1, 0, 2, 5, 17, ] Sociology 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0
Solfeggio and Public School Music 0, 0, 0,
1, 0, 0 Violin 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 Voice and
Accompanist 0, 0, 6, 2, 0, 0 /oology
1,0, 1, 0,0, 0
Enrollment* Foi year ending [une 30,
193S, m College of Arts and Sciences,
660, College of Engineering, SOS, Newcomb
College for Women, 6S3, College of Law,
HI, School of Medicine, 476, Giaduate
School of Medicine, 100, College of Com-
merce and Business Administration, S48,
Graduate School, 125, Courses foi Teach-
ers, 182, School of Social Work, 288 Sum-
mer School (1934), 787
Degrees Confened in course \ear end-
ing June 30, 19SS, 488 B A , 162, B S , 32,
B Design, 13, B Mus , 6, B Ed in Pins
Ed, 4, BE, 39, B Arch , 8, MA, 18,
MS, H, LL B , 31, M I), 125, Ph G , 1,
B B A , 27, M S \\ . 8, Ph I) , 1 Honoian
degrees at Centennial Celebration Doctor
of Engmeeiing, 2, Doctor of Laws, 9, Doc-
tor of Letters, 1 , Doc tor of Science, 1 Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 1S,5S8
Fees Annual tuition fee in College of
Arts and Sciences foi all students (except
for Pre-Medical students), $150 Each stu-
dent is required to pa\ annualh a registra-
tion fee of $15, hbrar\ fee of $5, student fee
of $10, g\ mnasium fee of $5, athletic fee of
$5 Students taking Chemical 01 Plusical
I aboratorv courses are charged an annual
fee of $20 for each course Annual fee for
other laboratory courses, $»1 S Deposit of
$10 to cover cost of breakage is required of
students taking Chemistn Laboraton
courses, and $5 of students taking /oolog\
or Botany Laborator> courses Graduation
914
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
fee, $10 Conservative estimate of expenses
for a session for a nonresident student,
$605.
Scholarships: In Colleges of Arts and
Sciences and Engineering State Scholar-
ships, City Scholarships, Honor Scholarships,
Board Scholarships, Alumni Scholarships,
Breaux Scholarships, William Preston John-
ston Scholarship, Gus D Levy Memorial
Scholarship, Louisiana Battle Abbey Schol-
arship, Leon Godchaux Centennial Scholar-
ship, and Journalism Scholarships, Baker
Scholarships, Louisiana Section of the
American Society Civil Engineers Scholar-
ship and the Louisiana Engineering Society
Scholarship In Newcomb College for
Women Honor Scholarships, Board Schol-
ai ships, Alumni Scholarships, J A Bel
Scholarship, City Scholarships, Cora A
Slocomb Scholarship, B C Wetmore Schol-
arship, Ida Roehl Hernsheim Scholarship,
F Walter Callender Scholarships, Baker
Scholarships, J C. Morris Scholarship,
Louisiana Battle Abbey Scholarship, U D
C Scholarships, A A U W Scholarships,
Newcomb Relief Unit Scholarship, Cecile
Heller Lasker Scholarship, Meta D Huger
Scholarship, Martha Gasquet Westfeldt
Scholarship for non-fraternity students,
Charles N Worms Memorial Scholarship,
Charles Irwm Travelh Scholarship and the
Viola V Knapp Scholarships Other schol-
arships are The Leon E Schwartz Memo-
rial Scholarship open to a needy male stu-
dent in any department of the University,
the James Cooke Johnson Scholarship in
the College of Law, and the Oscar Lee Put-
nam Scholarship in the College of Com-
merce and Business Administration The
Alumni Teaching Fellowship in the College
of Arts and Sciences or the College of Engi-
neering (tuition and $250 per annum for a
graduate of Tulane University), Robert
Sharp Fellowship in English open to
graduates of the College of Arts and Sci-
ences of Tulane or colleges of like standing
($250 and tuition). Fellowships in Newcomb
College for Women (tuition and $250 a
year) are awarded by the Board to gradu-
ates of this University or of other institu-
tions of equal rank who are found to be
fitted to give instruction under the direction
and supervision of professors in charge The
fellow is expected to do graduate work,
selecting her major subject in the depart-
ment in which she gives instruction
Research funds The David Trautman
Schwartz Research Fund, the Edgar New-
man Research Fund, the Harry Denner>
Research Fund, and the "Harrod Research
Fund for the investigation of cancer" in
the School of Medicine are available for
research and fellowship purposes
For the men, Secretary of Y M C A
operates an informal employment bureau
The 1935-36 session begins on September
25, 1935, will end on June 10, 1936
Summer school, 1935, June 17 to Jul> 27,
with a supplemental term of 3 weeks (Sum-
mer school includes Graduate School, Col-
lege, and Model High School, and summer
courses in School of Medicine ) Attendance,
1935, 1,1 76 students.
For many years Tulane University has
offered afternoon and Saturda> classes for
teachers and for the general public Night
classes are offered in Commerce and Busi-
ness Administration.
Publications Annual Register in August
contains announcements of the several
schools and colleges UnivetsiU Press
established to print the University pub-
lications President's financial statement
annually in February and the Tulane News
Bulletin monthly during the session The
College of Law publishes The 'I ulane Law
Review The Department of Middle Ameri-
can Research publishes numerous studies
made by members of its staff
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Outstanding event was the celebration
at the Annual Commencement of the One
Hundredth Anniversary of the Founding of
the University
The University was made the repository
of the Library of Congress Catalog, serving
the states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala-
bama and Arkansas.
Administrative Officers: Acting President
and Dean, College of Engineering, Douglas
Anderson, Dean, College of Arts and Sci-
TULSA, UNIVERSITY OF
915
ences, Edward A Bcchtel, Dean, H
Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for
Women, Pierce Butler, Dean, Graduate
School, John McLaren McBryde, Dean,
College of Law, Rufus C Harris, Dean,
College of Commerce and Business Admin-
istration, Morton A Aldrich, Dean, School
of Medicine, Charles Gassed y Bass, Dean,
Graduate School of Medicine, Hiram \\
Kostmayer, Chairman, Committee on
Courses for Teachers, J Adair Lyon, Direc-
tor, School of Social Work, Elizabeth Wis-
ner, Director, Department of Middle Amei-
ican Research, Frans Blom, Regi^trai ,
Glenn B Hasty, Bursar, \ a\\rence C
Daigre
TULSA, UNIVERSITY OF
TULS\, OKLAHOMA
Coeducational, privately endowed
bounded in 1894 as Henn Kendall Col-
lege at Muskogee, Indian leintoiy (now
part of Oklahoma), under control of the
Presby terian Church Moved to Tulsa in
1907 Name changed to the Um\ersit\ of
Tulsa in 1920 In 1928, charter revised mak-
ing institution non-denominational and
non -sectarian
Controlled by selt-perpetuating board of
trustees of not to exceed 21 members, in 2
classes, active and honorary , with the
president of the Uimersity as chairman of
the board
College of Aits and Sciences, College of
Petroleum Engineering, College of Fine
Arts, Downtown College (afternoon and
evening), Di\ision of Graduate Study
Finances. Endowment, $1,062,34765,
income from endowment, $44,375 Income
from other sources Student fees, $131,-
867 87, gifts, $11,908, auxihaiy enter prises,
$45,990 35, other sources, $1,369 22 Total
annual expenditures year ending June 30,
1935, $226,83637 Budget, 1935-36, $285,-
028.
Grounds and Buildings: 52 acies valued
at $204,709 22 Present value of buildings,
$1,138,45989 During 1935, $50,000 addi-
tion to Engineering Building.
Library (1930) 30,081 volumes, 20,000
government documents (not included
above), 144 current periodical subscrip-
tions Special collections Solon Shcdd
geological, 6,493 volumes, Anthropology
and Ethnology of the American Indian,
1,500 volumes
Laboratories Engineering Building
(1930), present value, $163,55445, and
Kendall Hall (1907), present \alue, $SO,-
96541 Equipment Botany, $1,92397,
Chemistry, $16,553 12, Engineering, $19,-
96596, Geology, $16,94040, Ph>sics, $7,-
92953, Psvchology, $1,12545, Secretarial
Science, $1,42580, Zoology, $3,53565,
Art, $5,381 33
Museum IS, 000 items, mostly of Indian
and early American material, partly housed
in Library
Requirements' For Admission Giadu-
ates of accredited Oklahoma high schools
who pi (>sent 15 units of entrance credit, of
\\hich 3 must be in English, 1 in Algebia,
1 in Plane ( ieomctr\ , and 6 from the Lan-
guages, Social Sciences, or Sciences Appli-
cants for admission to the College of
Petroleum Engineering must present \\
units of entrance ci edit in Algebra Students
with slight deficiencies will be admitted to
piovisional freshman standing but must re-
move deficiencies during the first year of
lesidence
For Degree For B A and B S , 30 hours
must be done in residence, 120 hours with
minimum C a\erage, major, 24 to 40 hours
B S in Petroleum Engineering, completion
of specified curricula of from 142 to 151
hours with minimum C average For BS
in Chemical Engineering, completion of
specified curriculum of H8 hours with
minimum C average For B M , completion
of specified curriculum of 125 hours with
minimum C average For M A , balanced
undergraduate program of superior quality
followed by 2 seme&tei s or 30 semester hours
of graduate study, of which at least 22
semester houis must be in residence and
not more than 8 semester hours of satisfac-
tory giaduate work may be transferred as
credit to the Unnersity of Tulsa, 5 years
shall be the maximum period of time for
916
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
completing work for the master's degree,
work limited to 3 fields of study, with mini-
mum of 20 hours in major field and mini-
mum of 10 hours in minor field, minimum
average of B is required, written examina-
tions in major and minor fields, and oral
examination covering all graduate study,
thesis
General 4 semesters of Physical Educa-
tion
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, \ Bacteriology 0, 0,
1, 0 Botany 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemistry
1, 0, 1, 0 Economics and Business Ad-
ministration 0, 1, 1, 5 Education 1, 0,
0, 1 Engineering 3, 0, 0, 2 English
0, 1, 2, 1 Geology 1, 0, 1, 0 History
0, 1, 1, 0 Journalism 0, 0, 1, 1 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 1, 0 Modern Languages
1, 1, 0, 0 Music 3, 0, 0, 3 Physical
Education 2, 0, 0, 2 Physics 0, 0, 0, 1
Psychology 1, 0, 0, 1 Religion and
Biblical Literature 2, 0, 0, 0 Sociology
1, 0, 0, 1 Speech 1, 0, 0, 0 Zoology
1, 1, 0, 0
Enrollment* Exclusive of summer school
enrollment and duplicates, 1,006 Men,
558, women, 448 Graduate Division, 34,
Arts and Sciences, 796, Engineering, 130,
Fine Arts, 46 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 22,828
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935,79 M A, 2, B A , 43, B S , 21, B S
in Petroleum Engineering, 11, B M , 2
Total number of degrees conferred since
founding, 882
Fees- Matriculation, $5, tuition, $200
annually, hbrar>, $6 annually, laboratory,
$2 to $50 annually Annual expenses
Liberal, $700, low, $450
Scholarships: 50, varying in value from
$50 to $200 Loan funds
In 1934-35, 40% of girls and 60% of
boys earned part or all of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1935, June 1, 1936
Summer session June 4 to July 13, 1935.
Enrollment, 172
Catalog in April, Engineenng Bulletin in
January.
Administrative Officers: President and
Chairman, Board of Trustees, C I Pontius,
Vice- President, R L Langenheim, Secre-
tary-Treasurer, C I Duncan, Business
Manager, Sequoyah Brown, Registrar, John
E Fellows, Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences, L S McLeod, Dean, College of
Petroleum Engineering, R L Langenheim
Dean, College of Fine Arts, Albert Lukken,
Director, Downtown College, H W Hamil-
ton, Dean of Men, L S Laudon, Dean of
Women, Myrtle G Cole, Librarian, Mary
Kathryn Armstrong, Director, Summer
School, John E Fellows, Director, Public
Relations, \\ E Morris, Jr
TUSCULUM COLLEGE
GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE
Liberal arts college, coeducational, pn-
\ate, under direction of independent board
of trustees Maintains a cordial relationship
with the Piesbytcnan Church, USA
In 1794 Greene^ ille College was chartered
bv the Legislature of the Territory South of
the Ohio In 1818 Tusculum Academy was
chartered, receiving a college charter in
1844 In 1868 these 2 colleges were merged
under the Gieencville College Charter under
the name "Greeneville and Tusculum Col-
lege " Later the name was changed to
"Tusculum College "
Board of self-perpetuating trustees, 21
members plus president of College ex-
officio
Finances* Endowment, $718,234, income
from endowment, $34,682, income from
College operations, $83,875, from individual
gifts, $17,042, from other sources, $7,286
Total annual expenditures year ending June
30, 1935, $136,375 Budget 1935-36, income,
$138,599
Grounds and Buildings . Value of grounds,
$48,173 Present worth of buildings, $462,-
488 Total value of grounds, buildings, and
equipment, $512,563 4 dormitories, 2 for
men and 2 for women, with total capacity
of about 2 SO
Library (1910) 14,200 volumes, 96 current
TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
917
periodicals Small collection of rare old
books
Laboratories Science Hall (1929), $66,-
681 Value of equipment in principal de-
partments, $67,061 Small geological mu-
seum
Requirements: For Admission English,
3, Algebra, l£, Geometry, 1, History, 1,
either (a) 4 years of Latin, or (b) 3 veais of
a Foreign Language, plus 1 year of Science,
or 2 years of Foreign Language plus 2 yeais
of Science Free electues, 4J units Student
may enter deficient in Mathematics or Lan-
guage or Science, provided he offers 15 units
which are acceptable under the standards
of the Southern Association ot Colleges No
student shall receive full junior rank until
all entrance deficiencies are satisfied
For Degree 1 24 semester hours including
4 hours in Physical Education B A degree
only, 105 semester houis must be C grade,
also all work in major Courses ofiered
General, Teaching, Prepataton tu Medi-
cine, Preparatory to Engineering and
Technology, Preparator> to La\\ and Busi-
ness Administration, Home Economics,
Music
General 12 houis a week, minimum, 18,
maximum 2 >ears of Plnsiral Education
required. Chapel 5 da\ s a \\cek Church on
Sunday morning Student liansfernng foi
degree must fulfill 1 \ ear of residence
Departments and Staff* Biolog} Pto-
fessors, 1, a \sociate ptofissors, 0, a \\ntant
professors, 0, instriKtors, 0 Chcmistr\ ,
Ph \sics, and Geolog\ 1, 1, 0, 0 Eco-
nomics and Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0 English
1, 1, 0, 0 Histon and Political Science
1, 0, 0, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 1, 0
Languages (Latin, Fiench, German) 2, 0,
1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0 Music and
Art 2, 0, 0, 1 Philosoph) and Religion
1, 0, 0, 0 Pin sic al Education 0, 0, 0, 2
Psycholog> and Education 1, 0, 1, 0
Enrollment. For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 263 Men, 158, uomen, 105
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 3,
1935, A B , 35 Honoran , L L D , 2,
D.D, 1.
Fees: Tuition, $150 pei >ear, room, $70
to $90, board, $180, graduation fee, $15,
breakage deposit in Science, $5 to $10,
courses in practical music mvoh e additional
fees Annual expenses High, $600, low,
$42 S
A small numbei of honor scholarships are
awarded to entering freshmen, also, a small
loan fund for seniois
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Monday of September, first Mon-
day in June
Catalog published in Januaiy of each
>ear
Achievements of >ear ending June 30,
1935 Development of guidance program
through deans and peisonnel committee,
selection of new students from higher level
of high school classes
Administrative Officers: President,
Charles Albeit Anderson, President Emeri-
tus, Charles Oh\er Gray, Dean of Instruc-
tion, Frank C Foster, Registrar, Walter T
Murdock, Dean of Men, Cecil M Shanks,
Dean of Women, Olnctte Suttles, Assistant
Tieasujer, Herbert Cl>de Mat ^mis, Li-
brarian, Edith A MacCallum
TUSKEGEK NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
TusKEGKii INSTITUTE, ALABAMA
Coeducational, pri\atel> conti oiled insti-
tute and college for Ne^ro \outh, non-
sectarian
Begun in 1881, in an old church \\ith 30
students, b> Booker T \\ ashmgton, Negro
teacher from Hampton Institute The same
A cMr the Alabama Legislature passed an
act permitting the establishment of a nor-
mal school at Tuskegce and made an annual
appropriation of $2,000 Booker T \\ ash-
mgton procuied facilities for industiial edu-
cation and convinced Negroes and \\hite
people that such a t\ pe of education was
necessar> for the Negio race
Close correlation maintained between
classroom instruction and actual practice
in shop and field 1 he College consists of the
following schools School of Agriculture,
918
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
School of Business, School of Education,
School of Home Economics, School of Me-
chanical Industries, School of Music, and
School of Nursing
Board of 15 trustees
Finances: Amount of endowment, $7,-
027,155, income from endowment, $291,-
947, income from other sources, $95,536
Total annual expenditures for 1935, $390,-
000
Grounds and Buildings: Campus, 110
acres, cultivated farm land, 600 acres, pas-
ture and woodland, 1,140 acres, total,
1,850 acres
Library (1932) Hollis Burke Lihran
contains 45,000 volumes, 125 current peri-
odicals, 20 newspapers, and all current
Negro newspapers and periodicals Special
Negro historical library of 2,000 volumes,
Agricultural and Trades collection , art gal-
lery, museum of African Art
Laboratories Milbank Agricultural
Building (1909), present worth, $18,587,
value of equipment, $9,500 Dorothy Hall
(1901), industrial building for girls, present
worth, $33,925 John A Andrew Memorial
Hospital (1913), William G Wilcon Trades
Building (1920), Logan Hall (1931) for
Physical Education, Margaret Washington
Hall (1930) for Home Economics, Samuel
Chapman Armstrong Hall (1932) for Sci-
ence classes, Chambhss Children's House
(1928), practice school for elementary edu-
cation students, Carnegie Hall (1901) for
Music, Laundry (1915) for industrial stu-
dents, Veterinary Hospital (1915), Power
Plant (1915) for Mechanical Industries,
Greenhouse (1928), Dairy Barn (1918),
Horse and Mules Barn (1921), Tompkms
Hall (1910) for Home Economics
Requirements. For Admission To High
School Department, completion of standard
elementary school To College, 15 units in-
cluding English, 4, Mathematics and Sci-
ence, 3, Social Studies, 2 Students who
cannot offer 15 units from an accredited
high school are required to take entrance
examinations
For Degree C average, 4 years in resi-
dence for B S , Agriculture 192 quarter
hours, Business Business Adminstration,
213, Secretaryship, 213, Commercial Teacher
Training, 229, High School Education, 202,
Elementary Education, 209, Home Eco-
nomics, 220, Physical Education, 226
Architecture and Building Construction,
217, Commercial Industries, 226, Industrial
Arts, 231, Journey man, 114, Nursing, 214
Music Bachelor of Music, 216, General
Music Supervisor, 214, Instrumental Super-
visor's Course, 208, Music Composition,
216, Organ, 204
General Students required to attend
Sunday School and Church services every
Sunday, Military Training compulsory
Departments and Staff: Agriculture —
Animal Husbandry Staff, 1 Orientation
1 Horticulture 1 Poultry 1 Agron-
omy 1 Bacteriology 2 Rural Social
Science 2 Agncultuial Jouinahsm 1
Agricultural Education 2 Agricultural
Engineering 2 Farm Management 1
Art 2 Biology 2 Business — Accounting
2 Shorthand 1 Typewriting 1 In-
surance 1 Business Finance 1 Business
Law 1 Salesmanship 1 Merchandis-
ing 1 Retail Accounting 1 Chemistry
3 Economics 2 Education 5 Eng-
lish 6 French 1 Geography 3 His-
tory 4 Home Economics 6 Indus-
trial Arts 2 Mathematics 2 Physics
1 Political Science 1 Physical Educa-
tion 4 Sociology 2 Spanish 1 Mu-
sic 10 Mechanical Industries 21
Nursing 11.
Enrollment- For 1934-35, 772 Men, 502,
women, 270
Degrees: Confened in 19S5, 95 Agricul-
ture, 16; Business, 14, Home Economics, 18,
Industrial Arts, 19, Nurses Training, 6,
Education, 22
Fees: For High School, 9 months Tui-
tion, $30; athletic fee, $6, lyceum, $3, books,
approximately $15, uniform, $23 (men),
$1250 (women), living expenses for 9
months, $180. For College, 9 months
Tuition, $51, athletic fee, $6, lyceum, $3,
books, approximately $20, uniform, $23
(men), $12.50 (women), living expenses,
$180 Special laboratory fees
Scholarships: A limited number avail-
able for outstanding high school students
UNION COLLEGE
919
Research $21,000 for records and re-
search, agricultural research, vocational
guidance and placement research, and rural
education research
Employment bureau 80% of students
earned part or all of expenses during 1934-
35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions,
1935 36 September 9, 1935, May 28,
1936
Summer session June 3, 1935, to August
10, 1935 Enrollment, 269
Extension course offered in American
History, 1935, enrollment, 15
Catalog annuall} , President's Report,
Treasurer's Report, Tuskegee Messenger,
bi-monthly, Campus Digest, bi-monthly
Administrative Officers: President, Fred-
erick Douglass Patterson, Dean of College,
W. T B Williams, Registrar, Alvm J
Neel> , Dean of Women, Lucille Clopton,
Treasurer, Llo> d Isaacs, Commandant, Col
B. 0 DtiMs, Director, School of Music,
William L Dawson, Medical Directo?,
Eugene H Dibble, Personnel Director,
Alphonse Heningburg, Business Agent.
G \V A Johnston, Director, Mechanical
Industries, George L Washington, Dnedor,
Department of Records and Research,
Monroe N Work, Duector, Boarding
Department, Edward Ramsey, Comp-
troller, Edmund H Burke, Director, Agn-
cultural Depaitment, J R Otis, Director,
Agricultural Research and Consulting
Chemist, George \\ Carver, Director, High
School, Neal F Heiiiford, Director, Home
Economics and \\ omen's Industries, Susie
A Elliott, Chaplain, Harry V Richard-
son, Property Custodian, Walter T Shehce
UNION COLLEGE
BARBOURVILLF, KENTUCKY
College of liberal arts, coeducational,
privately controlled, related to the Board of
Education of the Methodist Episcopal
Church
Founded in 1879, first building dedicated
1880.
Board of trustees not exceeding 27, two-
thirds of membership elected by Kentuck}
Annual Conference of Methodist Episcopal
Church
Finances. Endowment, $450,000, income
fiom endowment, $7,000, income from
other sources, $107,000 Total annual ex-
penditures, 1934-35, $113,000 Budget,
1935-36, $111,000
Grounds and Buildings. 50 acres \alued
at $55,000 Present value of buildings,
$240,000 Doimitoncs 1 for men accom-
modating 60, 1 for women accommodat-
ing 40
Librar> In Administration Building
(1907) 11,500 volumes, 82 current peiiodi-
cals
Requirements For Admission Giadua-
tion from acci edited high school with 3
units of English, 1 of Algebra, and 1 of
Plane Geometr\ Student may be admitted
upon examination on 15 units or graduation
from non-accredited high school if credits
offered include 3 units of English, 1 of
\lgcbra, and 1 of Plane Geometr)
For Degree 126 semester hours and 126
quality points For A B degree student
must have 1 major and 2 minors For B S
in Education student must ha\e 1 profes-
sional major and 2 teaching majors
General Boaidmg students must reside
in dormitories or approxed boarding
houses Daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff Bible and Moral
Philosophy Professors, 1, associate profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 0 Biolog) 1, 0, 0
Education 1, 2, 0 English 2, 0, 1
French 1, 0, 0 Histon 1, 0, 0 Ph> sical
Education 1,0,1 Ph>sical Science 1,0,
2 Social Science 1, 0, 0 Fine Arts
Division 0,0,4
Enrollment: 1934-35, 751 Men, 354,
women, 397 Total number of matriculants
^ince foundation, 4,410 (approximate)
Degrees: 25 A B , 15, B S in Education,
10 Total number of degrees since founda-
tion, 324
Fees: Tuition, $60 pei semester, board,
$67 50 pei semester , room, $18 to $27 per
scMiiester 1 aboratoix fees Variable ac-
cording to courses taken, maximum, about
920
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
$15 Graduation fee, $10 Minimum, $145 50
per semester Average, $160
Employment bureau Secretary of Ad-
missions In 1934-35 about 50% of the
students earned all or part of their ex-
penses
Dates Opens second Monday in Sep-
tember, closing last Thursday in May
Summer school First term opens Monday
following Commencement 10 weeks' session
Catalog in August
Administrative Officers: President, John
Owen Gross, Dean, Maurice F Seay , Acting
ing Dean and Registrar, Charles R \\im-
mer, Treasurer, James F Blair, Dean of
Men, Charles R VVimmei , Dean of Women,
Elizabeth Eiselen, Secretary, Admissions,
Catherine Faulkner, Librarian, Euphemia
K Corwm, Superintendent, Buildings and
Grounds, E A Bender
UNION COLLEGE
SCITKNKC 1ADY, NEW YORK
College of aits, sciences, engineering, foi
men, pnvatel> con ti oiled, non-sectarian
Founded in 1795 and opened in the same
year Union was the child of the American
Revolution, for the hopes raised by the
struggle for independence led the frontiers-
men in the Mohawk Valley to petition for
a college soon after the Battle of Saratoga
The college, they said, should prepaie
their children to play a useful part in the
new nation u Inch was being created The
movement met with many disappoint-
ments and the petitioners were forced to
accept an academy in 1785, 10 years later
this academy was chartered as Union Col-
lege, making Union one of the few colleges
which had a physical plant, a student body,
and a faculty from the very hour the charter
was issued '1 he College took its name from
the fact that citizens in the nearby coun-
ties, irrespective of church or political
affiliations, united for its founding The
word "union" was held in high esteem be-
cause of the recent union of the states, and
the spirit so characteristic ol oui beginnings
as a nation found further expression in the
college motto, "We are all brothers under
the Goddess of Wisdom, Minerva "
Board of 21 trustees, 4 elected by the
alumni for a term of 4 years, the Governor
of the State of New York, and the rest life
trustees elected by the board itself.
Finances: Endowment, $4,113,000, in-
come from endowment, $160,000, income
from other sources, $307,683; expenditures
1934-35, $443,687 82 Budget, 1935-36,
$432,84491
Grounds and Buildings: 97 acres, assessed
valuation, $1,069,570, present worth of
buildings on campus, including fraternities,
$1,200,000 Dormitories 3 in number,
accommodating 101
Library (1906) 90,000 volumes, 300 cur-
rent peiiodicals Special collections John
Howard Pa> ne, American Wit and Humor,
and Histoiy of Sdienectady
Laboratories Civil Engineering Chemi-
cal Laboratory, 1917 Geology Laboratory
Physics Laboratory, 1927 Biology Labora-
tory, 1930 Electrical Engineering Labora-
tory, 1930 Psychological Laboratory
Requirements. For Admission Certifi-
cate of graduation from an approved
school, recommendation from the head of
the school, satisfactory interview with an
officer of the College, a satisfactory certifi-
cate of health, 15 units of prepaiatory
school \\ork fiom an approved list
Subjects specified for admission to each
division of study B A degree Language
and Literature Division, 3 units of English,
1 subject from French, 2 units, German, 2
units, Greek, 3 units, 01 Latin, 3 units
Social Studies Division, 3 units of English
B A or B S Mathematics and Science
Division, English, 3 units, Mathematics,
2\ units, including Elementary and Inter-
mediate Algebra and Plane Geometry.
B.S in Chemistry Mathematics and Sci-
ence Division, English, 3 units, Chemistry,
1 unit, Mathematics, 3J units B S in Phys-
ics Mathematics and Science Division,
English, 3 units, Mathematics, 3J units
B S in Civil or Electrical Engineering
Engineering Division, English, 3 units,
Mathematics, 3J units
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY
921
For Degree B.A 18 >ear courses, 108
semester hours Freshmen and sophomores,
5 courses each year, juniors and seniors,
4 courses each year Upper class courses
contain 25% more than courses during first
2 years Prescribed courses, English and
Modern Language Remainder dependent
upon division of study
Quality requirements Quaht> points
equal to 1J year-hours on basis For one
hour A work, 5 points, B, 3 points, C, 2
points, D, 1 point Concentration require-
ment, 2 courses in field of study during each
of junior and senior years B S in Chemis-
try 142 semester hours, 2 elective courses,
one in each of last 2 >ears B S in Pin sics
132 semester hours, 2 elective courses, one in
each of last 2 years B S in Civil Engmeei-
ing 145 semester hours, all courses pre-
scribed B S in Electrical Engineering 144
semester hours, all courses prescribed
General All students must reside in
college dormitories or in frateimU houses
unless they are living at home or \\ith rela-
tives Library course, Physical Education
(including Hygiene) and daiK assembh
requited
Departments and Staff: Bible Director
Biology Professors, 1 , associate professo) ?,
0, assistant profes^ots, 3, instructors, \
Chemistr> 2, 0, 1, 2 Civil Engineering
1, 2, 3, 0 C lassies 2, 0, 0, 0 Economics
2, 0, 0, 0 Electrical Engineering 2, 0, 0, 2
English 2, 0, 3, 3 Geolog\ 1, 0, 0, 1
Government 0, 1, 1, 0 Histoiv 1, 0, 1, 2
Mathematics 2, 1, 2, 1 Modern Lan-
guages 2, 0, 0, 4 Music Directoi
Philosophy 1,0,1,0 Plnsical Education
0,1,2, 1 Ph>sics 1,2,3,0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 79Q Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
approximate!} 16,000
Degrees- Conferred June 1935, 151 A B ,
109, B S in C E , 16, B S in E E , 14, B S
in Chemistry, 6, B S in Ph> sics, 3, M S
in Chemistry, 1 , M S in E E , 2
Fees: Tuition, $350, room rent, $80 to
$150, board, from $6 to $8 per week, g> m-
nasium fee (required only of freshmen), $10,
graduation fee, $15, student fees, including
music, debating, publications, dramatics,
athletics, and ladio club, $37, C hemistr>
deposit, $10 to $15 The Chemistry deposit
less deduction for breakage is refunded at
the close of the > eai
Scholarships. 100, varying from $100 to
$500 per year Loan fund fot students hav-
ing completed one-half year's woi k
In 1934-35, 50% of the students earned
all or part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending of college
sessions The thirt) -eighth Monday prior
to Commencement Monda> Commence-
ment Monday is the second Monday in
June
November, Bulletin of Information, Jan-
uar> , Special Bulletin, Mav, Catalog, June,
Commencement Announcement
Summer session Inaugurated, 1935, In-
stitute of the Fheatei and Mohawk Drama
Festival To be continued in 1936 during
Juh and August
Administrative Officers President, Di\on
R\an Fox, Dean, C F r- Gans, Comp-
troller, \ Hoadle> , bctntaty, C N \Yal-
dron Officer in charge of ioieiiiii students,
C N \Yaldron, secretary
UNITED STATES MILITARY
ACADEMY
\YhST POINT, Ni<\\ YORK
Educational institution of college grade,
established and maintained b\ the national
government foi training > oung men for the
commissioned peisonnel ot the U S Armv
The United States Mihtan Acadeim \\as
oiigmallv established b\ Act of Congress
in 1802 Its curru ulum and s\ stem \\eie
lirstscientificallv or^ani/ed under the super-
intendent of Colonel S\hanus Tha\er
(1817-1833)
The Academv presents a single course of
instruction, pioficienc\ in all subjects of
\\hich is lequired of even student
Direction of the Acadeim is under the
control of the Senetan of \Var The im-
mediate responsibihu for the conduct of the
institution is in the hands of a superintend-
ent, who is an army officer detailed for this
922
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
duty by the President on the recommenda-
tion of the Secretary of War, usually for a
period of 4 years
Finances: The support of the Military
Academy is by funds appropnated annually
by the Congress of the United States on the
recommendation and estimates prepared by
the superintendent and submitted through
the War Department
Grounds and Buildings- The total area
of the military reseivation of \\est Point
is about 5 square miles The buildings of
the Academy, however, are concentrated
on a plain just above the Hudson River,
occupying altogether about 1 square mile
of ground The piesent replacement value
of the buildings alone would be upward
of $33,000,000, of the grounds, buildings,
and equipment would be upward of
$40,000,000
Library 102,000 volumes, especially
strong in military and historical works
Laboratones Contained in, and form a
part of the academic buildings Present
worth of these academic buildings alone is
upwaid of $3,000,000
Museum Ordnance exhibits and military
trophies of historical interest
Observatory In a separate building on a
height near the main buildings
Cadet Barracks, Gymnasium, Mess Hall,
Hospital, Chapel, Riding Hall, Admimstia-
tion Building, and quarters for officers and
enlisted men complete the buildings forming
the institution
Requirements. For Admission Appoint-
ments to cadetships, subject to the physical
and mental qualification, are made by the
President of the U S in accordance with
regulations laid down b> the Congress of the
U S Nominations for appointments have
been conceded to the President, Vice-
President, to Senators, the Members of
the House, Honor Schools and certain other
sources The total authorized strength is
1,960 The credit requirements arc IS
units, including Algebra A 1, Algebra A 2
Plane Geometry, 3 units of English, and 2
units of History and optional units to com-
plete the 15 selected from the list recog-
nized b> the College Entrance Examination
Board Ceitificates are accepted except
from certain specified classes of candidates
Schools must be on list published by U S
Bureau of Education
For Degree Requirements for graduation
and B.S degree are the equivalent of 130
double semester hours plus additional work
in Military Training and Athletics An
average grade of 66|% is necessary for
proficiency in each subject Curriculum
wholly prescribed No graduate courses are
given
Departments and Staff: Tactics Profes-
sors, 1, assistant professors, 1, officer instruc-
tors, 19 Civil and Military Engineering
1, 1, 10 Natural and Experimental Phi-
losophy 1, 1, 13 Mathematics 1, 3, 29
Chemistr> and Electricity 1, 1, 12 Draw-
ing 1, 1, 12 Modern Languages 1,4, 17
Law 1, 1, 5 Ordnance and Gunner)
1, 1, 5 Military Hygiene 1, 0, 0 Eng-
lish 1, 2, 14 Economics, Government, and
History 1,2,10. Physics 1, 1, 6 All the
personnel is composed of army officers In
addition, the Department of Tactics has 3
civilian instructors, and the Department of
Modern Languages has 3 civilian instruc-
tors
Enrollment June 1935, 1,217 cadets
Graduated. June 193S, 277 Total num-
ber of graduates fiom 1802 to 19S5, inclu-
sive, 10,459
Students at the Military Academy are a
part of the United States Aimy and receive
pay and rations aggregating the value of
$1,072 a year in cash Out of this money,
each cadet pays all his own expenses
New cadets are admitted each year on
July 1 From July 1 until September 1 they
are given elementary military training
Academic work begins September 1 and con-
tinues until graduation day, about June 12
of each year At the end of the second year
at the Academy, cadets receive a furlough
from June 12 until August 28 The other
summers are spent in military training
The annual publication showing registra-
tion is the Official Register of the Officers
and Cadets, United States Militarv Acad-
emy In addition, the War Department
publishes annually a bulletin entitled,
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY
923
Information Relative to the Appointment
and Admission of Cadets to the United
States Military Academy
Administrative Officers. Superintendent,
Major General William D Connor, Adju-
tant, Lieut Col Thruston Hughes, Quarter-
master, Lieut Col Robert MacGowan
Littlejohn, Treasurer, Lieut Col Charles
Mines, Finance Officer, Major Nicholas
Hamner Cobbs
UNITED STATES NAVAL
ACADEMY
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND
Engineering school, men, controlled by
the US Go\einment, Bureau of Naviga-
tion, Nav> Department, Washington, D C
Non-sectarian
Founded in 1845 bj, the Honorable George
Bancroft, Secretar> of the Na\>, in the
administration of President James K.
Polk Formal!} opened October 10, 1845
A line oihcei of the Na\\, not below the
rank of captain is assigned by the Nav>
Department as superintendent
Finances. Hnanced b> the United States
Government Budget for 1935-36, $1,928,-
000 This does not include the pa} of
officers, instructors, and enlisted men
Grounds and Buildings Total value of
grounds, $2,000,000 Total ptesent worth
of buildings, $27,000,000 Estimated value
of equipment, $1,000,000 Total \alue
of giounds, buildings, and equipment,
$W,000,000
Library (1908) 80,742 \olumes, 95 cur-
rent peiuxln als, 20 serials or annuals
Labora tones (1908) Chemistry, Phjsicb,
Electric itv , Radio, Steam Engineering, and
Gas Engines
Museum The Na\al Academy Museum
is small but contains a most interesting and
valuable collection of artistic, naval, and
historical objects
Requirements: For Admission All cor-
respondence regarding nomination and ex-
ammation of candidates should be ad-
dressed to the Bureau of Navigation, Nav\
Department, \\ashington, 1) C.
Students of the Naval Academy, called
midshipmen, aie nominated by senators,
representatives and delegates in Congiess —
not more than 4 b} each- -and by the
Governor of Puerto Rico (1 native of the
Island), and 4 b} the Resident Commis-
sioner of Puerto Rico, 4 Filipinos, 1 for
each class, designated by the Governor
General of the Philippine Islands
4 appointments for the District of Colum-
bia and 15 from the U S at large are made
by the President, and 5 appointments are
allowed the Vice-President 40 appoint-
ments from among the sons of deceased
officers, soldiers, sailors, and maiines of the
World War, are also made by the President
Additional appointments of 100 men are
made fiom the regular Nav> and Marine
Corps on the basis of a competitive ex-
amination Fiom the Naval Reserve and
Marine Corps Reserve 25 are selected each
}ear on the basis of competitive examina-
tion
Candidates must be unmarried Candi-
dates are required to be citi/ens of the U S
and must be not less than 16 >ears of age
nor more than 20 }ears of age on April 1
of the calendar year in which the} enter the
Naval Academy
Candidates admitted on examination
must present English Composition and
Literature (3 years' study in a secondars
school), Ancient Ihstor), U S Histon , Al-
gebra (through quadratic equations, ex-
ponents and radicals), Plane Geometn , and
Ph}blCS
Candidates admitted on certificate will
be examined in Mathematics and English
and must present ceitificate from a uni-
ver&itv , college, or technological school ac-
credited b} the Academv , or a certificate
from a public high school showing pro-
ficiency in 9 required units and 6 optional
units or a certificate of the College En-
trance Examination Board showing pro-
ficienc> in examinations in subjects amount-
ing to 15 units Examination in Mathe-
matics and English ma} be waived where a
candidate is able to present acceptable
high school and college ceitificates, the col-
lege certificate to sho\\ a minimum of 24
924
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
semester hours of ciedit acceptable to the
Naval Academy, at least 6 of which shall be
in English or History, and 6 in Mathe-
matics
Candidates are required to be of good
moral character, physically sound, well-
formed and of robust constitution A rigor-
ous physical examination is given before a
candidate is admitted, and annually there-
after throughout the 4-vear course The
Academy is foiced to drop anv student who
fails to pass these rigorous physical exami-
nations
For Degree The Naval Academy curric-
ulum includes but 1 course which all mid-
shipmen are lequired to take The course is
of 4 years' duration Midshipmen are given
a general and professional education of
collegiate grade and a sufficient basic naval
and military training to enable them to
enter upon the duties of ensigns in the
Navy or second lieutenants in the Marine
Corps
General All midshipmen aie lequired to
take a regular course in Physical Culture
The Naval Academ> is a military school and
the curriculum includes such courses in
Military Science as apply to the Na\al
Service All midshipmen are required to at-
tend church sei vices un Sunday, but thev
may choose the church they desire to at-
tend All midshipmen are required to live
in quarters provided for them
Departments and Staff: Executive De-
partment Officer instructors, 16 - Civilian
mstiuctors Professors, 0, assonate profes-
sors, 0, assistant professors, 1, instructors, 0
Seamanship and Na\ igation 19 — 0, 0, 0, 0
Ordnance arid Gunner} 18 — 0, 0, 0, 0
Marine Engineering 41 — 2, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 10 — 7, 6, 3, 8 Electrical
Engineering 40 — 0, 3, 0, 1 English and
History 13 — 6, 2, 2, 5 Languages 16 —
5, 4, 1, 3 Economics and Government
10—1, 0, 0, 0 Hygiene 1 —0, 0, 0, 0
Physical Training 5 officer instructors, 1
chief instructor, 3 assistant chief instruc-
tors, 3 instructors, 10 athletic coaches
Enrollment* Beginning of academic year
1935-36 (September 27, 1935), 2,022. Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
21,508 Total number of giaduatcs since
foundation, 12,196
Degrees: An act of Congress approved
on May 24, 1933, authorized the Super-
intendent to confer the B S degree upon
all graduates after 1930
In the Class of 193S (graduated June 6,
1935) there were 442 graduates Of this
number 370 were commissioned Ensigns in
the U S Navy, and 26 as Second Lieuten-
ants in the U S Marine Corps
Fees Entrance deposit Upon admission
to the Naval Academy all candidates are
required to make an entrance deposit of
$100, to be used as part pa\ment to cover
cost of uniforms, clothing, textbooks, and
incidentals Immediately after admission,
each nevs midshipman is credited with an
additional sum of $250 (loaned by7 the
Government and charged against the ac-
count of the midshipman), \vhich is needed
in addition to the $100 cash deposit referred
to above, for uniforms, clothing, textbooks,
and incidentals
No fees are charged All midshipmen re-
ceive pay from the Gov eminent sufficient to
meet all expenses while at the Naval
Academy, including clothing, food, text-
books, and incidentals
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
'1 he legular session of the Naval Academy
begins the last week in September, and ends
the last week in May (Academic year,
1935-36 September 27, 193S to Ma> 28,
1936)
During the summer session, 2 classes are
sent to sea in naval ships for a summer
practice cruise, during which practical in-
struction is given them in Navigation, Sea-
manship, Electrical Engineering, Marine
Engineering, Gunnery, and Radio, the in-
struction being supplemented by lectures
1 class remains at the Naval Academy to
receive practical mstiuction in subjects re-
lating to Engineering and Aviation rl he
newly admitted class is given practical work
in elementary naval training, such as in
boats, rifle range, and infantry The month
of September for this new class is devoted
to preliminary academic work to indoctri-
nate the midshipman and familiarize him
URSINUS COLLEGE
925
with the methods of recitation and study at
the Naval Academy
Publications Superintendent's Annual
Report Naval Academy Register Catalog
of Course of Instruction General Informa-
tion Pamphlet
Recent achievements A Department of
Economics and Government was established
at the U S Naval Academy effective June
2, 1933 During the past academic year
practical instiuction in the Department of
Seamanship and Navigation has been
greatly improved by introducing subchaser
drills for the second class in the summer
term and by introducing drills in the de-
stroyer underlay for first and second
classes in the second term Destroyer cruises
ttcrc also introduced in the summer of 1935
for the second class remaining at the Naval
Acadeni)
Administrative Officers. Superintendent,
Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers, I' S N ,
Commandant of Midshipmen, Captain Forde
A Todd, IJSN, Secretary, Academic
Board, Commander Thoma* S King,
USN
URSINUS COLLEGE
COLIEGEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled, alfiliated with
Evangelical and Reformed Church
1 odd's School opened 1832, Freeland
Seminar), 1848, Ursinus College charteied
by the State of Penns> Kama Pebruar} 5,
1869, pursuant to a movement originated
in 1868 Named for Zachanas Ursinus
Self-perpetuating board of 23 members
Finances: Endowment, $563,394 54, in-
come trom endowment, $29,098 06 Income
from other souues, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $208,343 49 Total
annual expendituies, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $289,061 55
Grounds and Buildings 66 acres \alued
at $269,789 88, present worth of buildings,
$1,273,92204 Dormitories 5 for men, ac-
commodating 201, 8 foi women, accom-
modating 152
Library (1922) 28,000 volumes, 3,500
government documents, 103 current peri-
odicals
Laboratories Science Building (1932)
houses laboratories of Physics, Biology, and
Chemistry
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units including 3 of Eng-
lish, 2 of Foieign Language, and 3 of
Mathematics (3) Admission on certificate
from upper half of class, on examination
from lower half of class
For Degree 124 semester units, 4 of
which are in Physical Education, at least
18 semester units of woik in major field.
Honors \vork mav be elected by superior
students vuth appio\al of department head,
following completion of 21 semester units of
work in field
General All students must lesidc in col-
lege dormitories or in nppro\cd homes, and
take mcalh in college dining room Dail>
chapel attendance
Departments and Staff Biolog) Pro-
jeswrs, 1, associate profeiw*, 0, a\mtant
proje\t>oi*>, 1, untntcton, 1 Chcnnstn
2, 0, 0, 1 Economics 1, 1, 0, 0 Educa-
tion 1, 1, 1, 0 English 2, 0, 0, 1 French
1, 0, 0, 2 German 1, 0, 0, 1 Greek
0, 1, 0, 0 Ihston 1, 1, 0, 1 Latin
1. 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 0 Mu-
sic L 0, 0, 2 Philosophy 2, 0, 0, 0
Physics 0, 1, 0, 0 Plusical Education
0, 0, 1, 2 Political Science 1, 0, 0, 1
Public Speaking 0, 1, 0, 1 Religion 0, 1,
0,1 Sonoloj^ 0,0,0,1 Spanish 1,0,0,1
Enrollment Foi 1934-35, 466 Men, 290,
women, 176
Degrees Confened \car ending June 30,
1935, 96 Total number of decrees confeired
since foundation, 1,911
Fees. Tuition, $350, icnt, $125 to $200,
board, $200, graduation fee, $20 Annual
expenses Liberal, $1 ,000 , kn\ , $700
Scholarships: 60, \ai> ingin amounts trom
$50 to $2 SO, loan fund foi seniors Applica-
tions for scholarship aid close on May 1
Buieau of self-help In 19U-35, 37% of
students earned all or part ot expenses
926
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Dates of beginning and ending sessions.
Approximately middle of September, second
Monday in June.
Catalog in March, President's Report in
December
Administrative Officers: President, George
L. Omwake, Dean, Whorten A Kline, Dean
of Women, Elizabeth Brett White, Regis-
trar, Franklin I Sheeder, Jr
URSULINE COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN
CLEVELAND, OHIO
A Catholic college of liberal arts and
sciences conducted by the Ursulme Nuns of
Cleveland
College charter first issued to Cleveland
Ursuhnes in 1871, in 1896 the privileges of
this charter were permitted to lapse and in
1922, after the charter had been renewed,
college work was resumed.
Board of 7 trustees, members of Ursuline
Community.
Finances: Real estate holdings of Ursu-
lme Nuns of Cleveland, about $2,000,000
Grounds and Buildings: 1 8 acres, 4
buildings
Library 13,319 volumes; 70 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall houses labora-
tories for Chemi&tr>, Biology, and Home
Economics, Art Studio for Art.
Requirements: For Admission For A B
English, 3 units, Foreign Language, 2,
Mathematics, 2, History, 1, Science, 1,
elective units from above groups, 4, 2 ad-
ditional units in any subject accepted by
secondary school for graduation. A mini-
mum of 15 units For B S English, 3,
Foreign Language, 2, Mathematics, 2J,
History, 1 , Scien cc, 1 , electives as described
above. A minimum of 15 units is required.
A student may enter with a condition in
content not to exceed 2 units which must
be removed before entering sophomore year
For Degree 128 semester hours and 128
quality points, major, 24 semester hours,
2 minors, 18 hours each, thesis
General Chapel attendance required
Departments and Staff: Classical Lan-
guages Professors, 2, associate professors, 1;
instructors, 0 English 2, 0, 1 French.
1,1,1 German 1,0,0 Spanish 1,0,0
Biology 2, 0, 1 Chemistry 2, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 1 History 3, 0, 0.
Social Science 2, 0, 0. Religion 1, 0, 0
Philosophv 1, 0, 0 Art 2, 1, 0 Music
1, 0, 0 Physical Education 0, 1, 0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 322 Matriculants since foundation,
860
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 36 A B , 27, B S , 9 Total number
of degrees since foundation, 246
Fees: Tuition per year, $200, matncula
tion, $5, laboratory per course, $7 50,
graduation, $15
Scholarships: 32 var>mg in amount from
$100 to $200
Employment bureau 21% of students
earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934 to June 3, 1935
Summer session June 21 to August 1,
1935
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers. Honorary Presi-
dent, Most Rev Joseph Schrembs, Bishop
of Cleveland, President, Mother Mary
Veronica, Dean, Sister Mary Gonzaga,
Treasurer, Sister Mary Apolloma, Registrar,
Sister Mary Grace, Librarian, Sister Mai>
Augustine, Director, Teacher Training,
Hugh Graham
UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
LOGAN, UTAH
Land-grant college for men and women
Founded by legislative act 1888, when
territorial legislature accepted terms of Act
of Congress, 1862 Opened, 1890
Board of trustees consists of 13 membeis,
12 appointed by governor of state and ap-
proved by the state senate, and secretary
of state ex-officio
Schools of (1) Agriculture and Forestry,
UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
927
(2) Home Economics, (3) Engineering, (4)
Commerce, (5) Arts and Sciences, and (6)
Education Extension Division, Experiment
Station and Interior Instruction
Finances: Year ending June 30, 1935,
$684,976 Agricultural Experiment Station,
$156,656, Extension Division, $104,332, Col-
lege proper, Interior Instruction, $423,988
Above figures do not include merchandising
depaitments Actual total annual disburse-
ments of all departments, $657,976
Grounds and Buildings. College proper
(257 acres) and Agricultural Experiment
Station (67 acres), valued at $92,475 In
addition 325 acres leased for experimental
work Value of buildings and fixed equip-
ment, not including apparatus, $1,808,400
Total \alue of grounds, buildings, equip-
ment, and live stock, $2,131,478
Libiary 59,250 volumes, 70,000 pam-
phlets
Laboratories Value of buildings Main
Building, $300,000, Boiler Room, $75,000,
Gxmnasium, $90,000, Chemistrv Building,
$100,000, Extension Building, $4,000, Me-
chanic Arts Building, $50,000, Women's
Building, $50,000, Engineering Building,
$100,000, Plant Indus.tr> Building, $150,000,
State Power Plant, s$84,000, Vetennan
Clinic Building, $22,000, Library Building,
$175,000, Home Economics-Commons
Building, $325,000, Stadium, $75,000, sup-
plementary buildings, $27,000, residences,
$14,500, farm buildings, $40,900
Requirements For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited high school 15
units, including English, 3, Algebra, 1,
Geometry, 1, Social Science, 1, Natural
Science, 1
For Degree Engineering and Forestry
ha\e prescribed courses Other schools 186
hours, of which 54 must be senior college
work Major, 30 hours, minor in depart-
ment related to major, 18 hours, Biological
Science, 12, Exact Science, 12, Language
group, 18, Social Science, 12, special gioup,
assigned by the dean, 42, Ph>sical Educa-
tion or Military Science, 6, electives, 36
Four-fifths of grades must be C or better
D is a passing grade
Departments and Staff: Agricultural
Economics and Marketing Professors, 1,
associate professors, 2 , assistant profeswi ?, 1 ,
instructors, 0. Agronomy 3, 2, 0, 0 Ani-
mal Husbandry 1, 1, 1, 1 Art 1, 0, 1, 0
Bacteriology and Bio-chemistry 1, 0, 1, 0
Botany 1, 1, 1, 0 Business Administra-
tion and Accounting 1, 1, 2, 1 Chemis-
try 2,1,0,0 Dairy Husbandry 1,1,0,0
Economics and Sociology 3, 0, 1, 1. Edu-
cation and Ps>cholog> 2, 2, 2, 3 English
and Speech 1, 2, 5, 2 Foiestr> 2, 2, 0, 1
Geology 1, 1, 0, 0 History 1, 1, 1, 0
Horticulture 1, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics
1, 0, 1, 2 Military Science 1, 0, 2, 1
Modern Languages and Latin 1, 1, 0, 1
Music 0, 2, 0, 0 Pin sical Education 2, 0,
0, 1 Physiology and Public Health 2, 0,
2, 0 Ph> sics 2, 0, 0, 2 Political Science
1, 0, 0, 0 Poulti> Husbando 1,0, 1,0
Veterinary Science 2, 0, 0, 0 Zoolog^ and
Entomology 1, 2, 1, 1 School of Engi-
neering 3, 2, 1,0 School of Home Eco-
nomics 2, 0, 4, 1
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935,
2,421 Agriculture and Forestry, 638,
Home Economics, 267, Engineering, 240,
Arts and Sciences, 559, Commerce, 437,
Education, 280, summer session, 1934, 565
Total (excluding duplicates), 2,858
Degrees: Confened >eai ending June 30,
1935, 280 M S , 16, B S , 264 Total num-
ber of degrees confened since foundation,
3,434 MA and MS, 216, BS, 3,213,
LL D,5
2-> ear normal ceitificate discontinued in
1934 Total number of 2-\ear certificates
awarded since foundation, 337 3-} ear nor-
mal certificates awarded \ear ending June
30, 1935, 9 Total number of 3->ear certifi-
cates awarded since foundation, 9
Fees: Annual (3 quarters) fees Registra-
tion fee for residents of Utah, $10, for stu-
dents from othei states, $35, tuition, $27,
general fee, $13, student body fee, $15
Scholarships: 72 of $25 each, 1 of $60, 2
of $125 each, 23 of $50 each
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 23, 1935 to June 1, 1936
Summer session June 8 to July 17, 1936
113 courses offered in 1935 Attendance,
1935,617.
928
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
College extension Correspondence courses,
311 students, extension classes, 152 stu-
dents. In addition, institution spends
$104,332 through County Agricultural
Agents and Home Demonstration Agents,
reaching 65,000 mdi\ iduals in the state
Catalog in July
Administrative Officers: President, Elmer
G. Peterson, Dean, School of Engineering
and Mechanic Arts, Ray B West, Dean,
School of Arts and Sciences, Niels Alvin
Pedersen, Dean, School of Commerce, Wil-
liam L Wanless, Dean, School of Home
Economics, Christine B Clapton, Dean,
School of Agriculture, Edward J Maynard,
Dean, School of Education, Ernest A
Jacobsen, hxecuttve Secretary, Russell E
Berntson
UTAH, UNIVERSITY OF
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
State university, coeducational
Founded in 1850, about two and a half
>ears after the arrival of the Utah pioneers
University opened in 1850, but in 1851
instruction was discontinued and not re-
sumed until 1867 Professional work in
Education and later in Engineering led to
establishment in connection vuth the Uni-
versity of the State Schools of Education,
and of Mines and Engineering Schools of
Medicine, Law, and Business have been
added
Board of 14 regents, 2 of whom are the
secretary of state and the president of the
Umversitv Other members appointed by
governor of state for 4-year terms
Finances: State legislative appropria-
tions Certain funds are also derned from
IT S land grants to the state and from
private gifts to the Universit} Total ex-
penditures for the vear ending June 30,
1935, $719,157 Total maintenance budget
for 1935-36, $815,157 A library building
has just been completed at an expense of
$500,000
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 147
acres on east bench overlooking Salt Lake
City Ground was gift of U.S. Buildings
worth $3,000,000 and equipment over
$600,000
Library 1 24,000 volumes including 10,500
government documents Medical, Mining,
and Law Libraries have separate quarters
Laboratories Mining and Metallurgical
laboratories in separate buildings, which
also house the work of the U S Bureau of
Mines Physics and Chemistry laboratories
in Physical Science building, Zoology and
Botany laboratories in Museum Building,
Geology laborator> in Geology Building,
Business and Home Economics laboratories
in Industrial Education Building
Museums Archaeological and Ait Mu-
seums in Paik Building Dinosaui collection
in Geology Building Biological museums in
Museum Building
Observatory (1916) 9-mch refractor
Requirements* For Admission 15 units,
including English, S, Historv, 1, Algebra
and Geometn , 2 At least 10 units must be
in English, Mathematics, Science, History
and Social Science, or Foreign Languages
} unit of Solid Geometi} , an extia \ unit of
Algebra, and 1 unit of Science are pie-
scnbed for entrance to School of Mines and
Engineering
For Degree For graduation, 183 quaitcr
credit hours (200 in the School of Mines and
Engineering) In the Schools of Aits and
Sciences, Education, and Business, 13 Jioitrs
must be in Mathematics and Phvsical Sci-
ence, 13 in Biological Science, 13 in Lan-
guage, 13 in Social Science, 4 must bo in
laboratory woik in Phv sical or Biological
Science, 45 must be earned in residence in
3 consecutive quarters, 4S of the 183 must
be senior college work A student's aggie-
gate standing is expressed in honor points
3 honor points for each credit hour of A
grade, 2 for B, 1 for C, no honor points foi
D, minus 1 for E Credit obtained by
transfer is reckoned as of C grade A stu-
dent's average grade or ratio is computed
by dividing the total of honor points by
the total number of credit houis registered
A credit ratio of 1 is required for graduation
Honors are awarded on graduation for a
ratio of 2 15, and high honors for a ratio of
2 5 Not more than 60 credit hours may be
UTAH,rUNIVERSITY OF
929
from 1 department, but a major of from 36
to 45 hours is lequired A comprehensive
examination must be passed in the field of
concentration Additional prescriptions in
School of Education There are prescribed
courses in the other professional schools
Prescribed courses in the School of Mines
and Engineering cover 4 years 2 years of
prescribed work in Medicine follow 3 years
of partiall> prescribed work in Arts and
sciences The University does not ollei the
last 2 >ears of a medical course 3 years of
prescnbed work in Law follow 2 >eais of
Arts and Sciences Candidate for master's
degiee must pass a qualifying examination
in the department in which he proposes to
pursue graduate work, and piesent 45
quarter hours' resident work, including a
satisfac tor) thesis 23 houis must be in 1
department of instruction, and 12 in a sup-
porting field, \\hich may be a distinct di-
vision of the department The degrees of
Mining Engmeei, Electrical Engineer, Ci\il
Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Chemical
Engineer, or Inigation Engineer mav be
conferred upon gi ad nates of the School of
Mines and Engineering of the University of
Utah \vho ha\e spent after graduation at
least 3 years in professional work, one of
which must have been in a position of le-
sponsibihu , and \\ho present a satisfactor>
thesis
Departments and Staff. Courses are
offered in the following schools The Lower
Division, 'Xits and Sciences, Education,
Mines and Engineering, Medicine, Law,
Business 1 he schools of the Um\ersit>
aie served b\ the following departments
Anatomy Profe\i>or^, 1 , a^^ociatc profe*>\or\,
1, a\\n>tant profe^ors, 0, lecturers, 4, iu-
*>tnutor\, 0 Ait 0, 1, 2, 0, 2 Bacteri-
ology and Pathology 2, 0, 0, 0, 0 Biolog\
2. 1,3, S, 3 Biological Chenusto 1.0,0,
0, 1 Business 4, 2, 0, 1, 3 Chemistry
2, 2, 1, 1, 1 Classical Languages 0, 1, 1,
0, 0 Economics 3, 3, 0, 0, 1 English
3, 2, 4, 0, 11 Education 3, 0, 5, 1, 17
Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Metallurgical
and Mining Engineering 4, 4, 3, 0, 0
Geology and Mineralogy 2, 1, 1, 0, 0
History and Political Science 1, 1, 2, 0, 0
Home Economics 1, 0, 4, 0, 0 Law 4, 0,
0, 3, 0 Mathematics and Astronomy 2, 0,
0, 0, 2 Military Science and Tactics 1, 0,
4, 0, 0 Mining and Metallurgical Re-
search 0, 0, 4, 0, 0 Modern Languages
3, 1, 0, 1, 5 Music 1, 1, 1, 0, 2. Phar-
macology 1, 0, 1, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 0,
0, 0, 1 Physical Education, Health, and
Hygiene 1,1,1,4,9 Physics 1,1,0,0,1
Psycholog) 2, 0, 1, 0, 1 Sociology and
Anthropology 2, 0, 0, 1, 1 Speech 2, 1,
0,1,4 \\estern Ihstor> 1,0,0,0,0
Enrollment- For year ending June 30,
1935, 3,677 Men, 2,271, women, 1,406
(graduate, 196 Arts and Sciences, 355 Edu-
cation, 374 Lower Division, 2,597 Mines
and Engineering, 421 Medicine, 105 Law,
93 Business, 181 About 44,000 people have
attended the University since its founda-
tion
Degrees Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 529 A B , B S , M A , M S", Mining
Engineer About 7,648 degrees have been
awarded since foundation
Fees Annual registration fee for resi-
dent students, $10 Registration fee for non-
resident students, $35 Tuition fees Lower
Division (freshmen and sophomores except
in Engineering), and the Schools of Educa-
tion, and Arts and Sciences, $20 a quarter,
Business, $21 a quarter, Mines and Engi-
neering, $24 a quarter, School of Medicine,
$65 a quarter, School of Law, $41 a quarter
General student body fee, $9 25 Union
building, $3 a quartei Laboratory fees
from $ 50 to $10 a quarter Graduation
fees, $5 to $15 Estimated annual expenses,
including living expenses Liberal, $700,
low, $450
Scholarships 10 fellowships in Metal-
lurgical Research cover tuition and labora-
tory fees for graduate students, preferably
from mining schools 38 other fellowships
and assistantships in other departments for
amounts \ arv ing from $88 to $700 100 nor-
mal scholarships of $25 each are granted b>
the state superintendent of public instruc-
tion to high school graduates of the state
Loans, $12, 363 70
Employ ment bureau About 40% of stu-
dents earn their way in part
930
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Autumn quarter begins 12 weeks before
Chribtmas holidays Winter and spring
quarters follow without intermission Both
are 11 weeks long
Summer session Monday of week follow-
ing close of spring quarter and Commence-
ment, term of 6 weeks, post-session, 4
weeks In 1935, 20 departments offered 139
courses Attendance in 1935, 688 stu-
dents
University extension Courses in profes-
sional Education and Business offered both
by extension and conespondence Liberal
arts courses for adults Registration, 1934-
35, 2,597
Publications Catalog in August Finan-
cial report annuall> in November. Uni-
versity Press
Administrative Officers : President,
George Thomas, Deans Mines and Engi-
neering, R B Ketchum, Education, Milton
Benmon, Arts and Sciences, J L Gibson,
Law, William H Lear> , Lower Division,
L E Copies, Extension Division, F W
Re> nolds, Business, Thomas A Beal, Medi-
cine, L L Dames, Registrar, E J Norton,
Secretary, L D Garrett, Librarian, Esther
Nelson, Dean of Men, Herbert B Mau ,
Dean of Women, M>rtle Austin. Officer in
charge of foreign students, the registrar
VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY
VALPARAISO, INDIANA
Founded in 1859, the University has been
in continuous operation except for a period
of 3 years, 1869-73 In 1925, the Uni-
versity was acquired b> the Lutheran Uni-
versity Association of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synodical Conference of North
America The board of directors consists of
18 members of the Lutheran University
Association The University is coeduca-
tional and consists of the College of Liberal
Arts, College of Engineering, College of
Pharmacy, School of Law
Finances: Endowment, $509,16633, in-
come from endowment, $5,56422, income
from student fees, $94,134 61 ,from gifts for
permanent funds, $16,197 70, from other
sources, $51,24452 Total expenditures for
>ear ending June 30, 1935, $176,32986.
Total budget for 1935-36, $132,916 56
Grounds and Buildings: 45 acres val-
ued at $96,51545, present value of build-
ings, $567,269 55 Residence halls 2, ac-
commodating 129 men and 112 women re-
spectively
Library (1935) volumes, 23,154, general
pamphlets, 9,743, government documents,
15,433, periodicals, 177
Laboratories Science Hall, $64,11859,
value of equipment, $27,15909, Engineer-
ing Building, $41,88448, $71,90619, Bi-
ology Building, $37,618 45, $7,061 29
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high schools with ac-
ceptable scholastic records 15 units are
recommended but not specifically required
The recommended units are English, 3,
Algebra, 1 , Plane Geometry, 1 , a Foreign
Language, 2-4, Social Studies, 2, and a
Laborator> Science, 1-2 Admission to the
College of Engineering is granted high
school graduates provided the following
units in Mathematics can be submitted
Algebra, 1^ unit*, Plane Geometry, 1, and
Solid Geometrv, \ An applicant for admis-
sion to the College of Engineering deficient
in Solid Geometrv \ unit may be admit-
ted on condition This condition must be
removed during first semester of resi-
dence
For Degree For A B Last 30 semester
credits in residence, 120 scmestei credits
with a minimum of C average, 1 major,
24-36 semester credits, and 1 minor, 12-16
For LL B 60 semester credits of accept-
able college work required for admission,
76 semester credits in School of Law with
a minimum of C average, 3 yeais' work in
residence, the last of which must be spent at
Valparaiso University
B S m Pharmacy Prescribed 4->ear cui-
nculum of 131 semester credits with a
minimum of C average, last > ear's work of
not less than 30 semester credits in resi-
dence at Valparaiso University
B S. in Engineering A minimum of 144
semester credits with a minimum of C
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
931
average, last year of work of not less than
30 semester credits in residence
General 1 year of Peisonal Hygiene
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 1 , instructors, 2 Business Man-
agement and Economics 0, 0, 1, 2 Chem-
istry 0, 2, 0, 1 Education and Psy-
chology 0, 0, 1,0 English Language and
Literature 1, 0, 0, 4 Foreign Languages
and Literatures 0, 2, 1, 1. Mathematics
and Ph>bics 0, 1, 1, 1 Music 1, 0, 1, 3
Religion and Philosophy 1, 1,0, 1 Social
Science 2, 1, 0, 0 College of Engineering
2, 0, 2, 2 College of Pharmacy 1, 1, 1, 0
School of Law 2, 0, 0, 2
Enrollment: Exclusive of summer enroll-
ment and duplicates, 522 Men, 338,
women, 184 College of Liberal Aits, 383,
College of Engineering, 51, College of
Pharmacy, 42, School of I aw, 47
Degrees Confcned \ear ending June 30,
1<HS, 100 A B , 59, B S in Engineering, 15,
BS m Phdinidc\, 12, LL B , 12, honor-
ary, 2
Fees. Per annum Matriculation, $5,
general fee, $18, tuition, $175, student
council fees, $8 50, laboratory and ma-
terials, $2 to $10 per course Lodging,
women's dormiton, $75, men's dormitory,
$65 Bnaid, (144 Annual expenses Liberal,
$6 50, low, $500
Scholarships Annually the Um\ ers.it>
distnbutes a modest numbei of scholar-
ships in \arsmg amounts from $50 to $150
A fan number of needx students are pro-
vided uith pait-timc employment A small
loan fund is available Applications foi all
forms of student aid granted b> the Uni-
versity must be on file on Ma\ first
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 19-35, June 14, 1936
Summer session June 17 to August 24,
1935 Enrollment, 76
Catalog in Mai( h
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
Oscar C Kremheder, Dean of the University,
Frederick W Kroencke, Dean, College of
Pharmac>, Howard Wilson Moody, Dean,
School of Law, John W Morland, Dean
of Students, Re\ Hcnr> II Kummck,
Registrar- Business Manager, A F Scnbner,
Librarian, Kalhenne ErU Bowden, Execu-
tive Secretary, Department Public Relations,
Karl II Hennchs
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
University, including College of Arts and
Science, Graduate School, and professional
schools of Engineering, Law, Medicine,
Nursing, and Religion Coeducational, num-
ber of women students limited Privately
controlled No church or state relationship
Chartered 1872, opened 1875
Self-perpetuating board of 33 trustees 8
trustees are nominated b> the alumni
Finances: Endowment, approximateh
$19,000,000, income from fees about
$500,000, making total annual budget ap-
pro\imatel> $1,500,000 This includes re-
ceipts and expenditures for medical hospital
Grounds and Buildings. Campus of 75
acres valued at $400,000, buildings valued
at $5,400,000, equipment, $600,000
Librar> 156,000 volumes
Laboratories Biolog> , book value, $296,-
56894, Physics and Geolog> , $270,28037,
Engineering, $40,157 78, Chenustr> , $147,-
64? 16, Medical School and Hospital,
$2,393, 1H 56
()bservatoi> 6-inch equatorial telescope
and other equipment
Requirements* For Admission To the
College of Arts and Science 15 units, 7J
prescribed English, 3, Algebra, 1-J, Plane
Geomc-trv , 1, Foieign Language, 2 To ihe
School of Engineering 15 units, 8 pre-
scribed English, 3, Algebra, 1^ (or more),
Plane Geometry, 1, Solid Geometry, ^,
Foreign Language, 2 Admission b> certifi-
cate fiom approved schools on recom-
mendation or by College Entrance Board
Examination Freshman class limited to
250, of w Inch 50 may be \\ omen
For Degiee 63 > ear-hours, 60 quality
credits Major and minor Combined aca-
demic-professional courses if desired
General Physical Education 3 houis a
\\ eek.
932
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Departments and Staff: Biblical Litera-
ture Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bi-
ology 2, 0, 2, 4 Chemistry 2, 2, 1, 3
Commerce 1,0,1,1 Economics 1,2,0,1
English 5, 1, 0, 2 Geology 1, 0, 2, 0
Germanic Languages 2, 0, 1, 0 History
and Political Science 4, 1, 3, 2 Latin and
Gieek 2, 1,0, 1 Mathematics and As-
tronomy 2, 0, 3, 2 Philosophy-Pb}-
chology 2, 0, 1, 1 Physical Education
1, 0, 1, 1 Physics 1, 1, 2, 1 Public
Speaking and Debate 1, 0, 0, 1 Romance
Languages 1, 1, 5, 0 Sociolog} and An-
thropology 2, 1, 1,0 School of Engineer-
ing 7,5,6,6 School of Religion 9,1,3,0
School of Law 6, 0, 2, 1 School of Medi-
cine (See Chapter IV )
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,589 In 60 years, total of 25,000 ma-
triculants
Degrees: Conferred in June 1935, 284
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 12,500
Fees* Tuition fee for college >ear, $200
to $300, room and board, $35 to $50 a
month Total annual expense, $750 to
$1,000
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 25, 1935, June 10, 1936
Monthly bulletins covering general and
all departmental catalogs
Administrative Officers Chancellor, J II
Kirkland, Dean, Graduate School and Up-
per Division of the College of Arts and Sci-
ence, O C Carmichael, Dean, Lower Divi-
sion of the College of Arts and Science, F C.
Paschal, Dean, School of Engineering, Fred
J Lewis, Dean, School of Law, Earl C
Arnold, Dean, School of Medicine, VV S
Leathers, Dean, School of Religion, G B
Winton, Dean, School of Nursing, Shirley
C Titus, Registrar, College of Arts and
Science, Mrs M W Haggard, Registrar,
School of Medicine, Howard T Milren-
berger, Registrar, School of Religion, S B.
Thompson, Registrar, School of Law,
Helene Sonnenfield, Dean of Men, C M
Sarratt, Dean of Women, Ada Bell Staple-
ton.
VASSAR COLLEGE
POUGHKERPSIE, NEW YORK
College for \\omen, privately controlled
A Christian, non-sectarian college
Founded by Matthew Vassar of Pough-
keepsie and incorporated as Vassar Female
College, 1861 Opened to students in 1865
Name changed to Vassar College in 1867
First class of 4 students graduated in 1867
The board consists of 21 trustees, of whom
the president of the College is a member
ex-officio, and 5 aie alumnae elected by the
board from nomination of the Associate
Alumnae of Vassar College
Finances: Endowment, $8,800,000, in-
come from endowment, $400,000 Income
from other sources Student fees, $1 , S00,()00,
other sources, $300,000 Total annual ex-
penditures > ear ending June 30, 1935,
$2,200,000 Budget, 1935-36, $2,125,000
Grounds and Buildings. 900 acres includ-
ing an athletic circle, an outdoor theater, a
9-hole golf course, and a farm of 600 acres
Present value of buildings, $8,000,000
Libran Frederick Ferris Thompson
Memorial Libran (1905) Oxer 195,000
volumes, 1,080 periodicals cuirently re-
ceived Special collections History of the
periodical press, Robert Ouen, publica-
tions of Mitchell Kennerlcy, Bliss Carman,
Village Press
Laboratories Vassat Brothers' Labora-
tory (1879), present worth, $45,000, value
of equipment, $9,500, Psychology and
other science departments New England
Building (1901), $125,000, $124,000, Zo-
ology, Botany, Geology, and Mineralogy
Eleanor Sanders Chemistiy Laborator>
(1909), $167,000, $38,000 Henry M San-
ders Laboratory of Ph> stcs (1926), $130,000,
$31,500 Wimpfheimer Nursery School
(1927), $61,500, $4,700, Child Study Min-
nie Cumnock Blodgett Hall of Euthenics
(1928), $383,500, $45,600, Ph>siology, clin-
ical laboratory for the Department of
Health, Summer Institute of Euthenics, In-
terior Decoration
Museums New England Building (1901),
$125,000, $124,000, Museum of Natural
History Taylor Hall (1915), $307,000,
VASSAR COLLEGE
933
$209,000, art collections including notable
collection of jade Belle Skinner Hall of
Music (1931), $350,000, $109,000, valuable
music library and collections
Observatory 12-inch refractor, meridian
circle, Zeiss stero-comparator, 6-inch re-
flector, 5-inch refractor and smaller tele-
scopes, spectrohehograph, and other equip-
ment
Requirements For Admission 15 units
including English, 3, Foreign Languages, 5,
Social Sciences, 1 , Natural Sciences, 3 (2 of
these in Mathematics), 3 selected The
Committee on Admission may allow some
substitution within the regularly pie-
scnbed units to meet indnidual needs of
promising students 4 plans of admission
are at present in use at Vassar College
Plan B b\ which students take 4 compre-
hensne examinations of the College En-
trance Examination Board and the scholas-
tic aptitude test at the end of t^c school
course, Plan C In \\hirh they take 2 com-
prehensue examinations and the scholastic
aptitude test at the end of the junior \ear
and 2 comprehensne examinations at the
end of the senior \ear, Plan 1) 1>\ \\hich
students in the upper sc\enth of their
classes in schools remote from the college
offer the scholastic aptitude test in con-
nection with the school rccoid, Regents
Plan for the use of students attending Ne\\
York State public hii>h schools Yassar Col-
lege also offer-, special teims of admission to
students in ceitcim experimental groups
Except for the fe\v candidates legistered
befoie March 1, 1923, candidates will be
accepted from the entire list of applicants
according to fitness for college lathei than
priority of application
For Degree For A B , 64 points (equiva-
lent to 120 hours), in Plnsical Education
work is lequirrd to enable a student to
maintain suitable health standards Stand-
ing in College is determined by ratio of
number of quality credits to number of
points elected A ciedit ratio of 2 (average
of C) is required for graduation In fresh-
man year 1 subje( t must be elected from
each of the 4 groups Aits, Foreign Lan-
guages and Literatures, Natural Sciences,
Social Sciences A majoi field, which is a
program of sequential study leading to ad-
vanced work in 1 department with closely
related courses in 1 or more other depart-
ments, must be selected at the end of
freshman >ear '1 he minimum in any major
field is 24 points Tutorial and departmental
guidance in the major field helps a student
both to plan her program and to correlate
material A comprehensive examination in
the major subject is required of all students
in the latter half of senior year Require-
ments for A M As Vassar is essentially an
undergraduate college, very few A M de-
grees are given In general, the candidate
must have receued A B degree from a col-
lege whose work is accepted at Vassar, and
must spend 1 \ear in residence at Vassar
One half of work may be done elsewhere
Candidate must pass a satisfactory exami-
nation at Vassar, and present a thesis which
sho\\ s independent investigation
Departments and Staff (1934 35) Art
Professors, 3, associate piofcssors, 0, assist-
ant professors, 0, instructors, 4 Astron-
om> 1, 0, 1, 1 Bibhograph\ 0, 0, 0 1
Botain 2, 0, 0, 3 Chemistr> 1, 1, 1, 3
Child Stud) 1, 0, 0, 2 Comparatne
Literature 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics and
Sociolog\ 2, 2, 0, 4 English 9, 2, 7, 3
French 3, 3, 1, 2 Geography 0, 0, 1, 0
Geolog\ 1, 0, 1, 1 German 1, 0, 2, 3
Greek 2, 0, 1, 0 Health and Hxgiene
1, 0, 1, 1 History 6, 1, 1, 2 Italian
1,0,0,2 Latin 3,0,2,0 Mathematics
3, 0, 1, 1 Music 5, 2, 3, 1. Philosoph\
1, 1, 0, 2 Physical Education 1, 0, 1, 5
Plnsics 3, 0, 0, 2 Plnsiologv 1, 0, 2, 1
Political Science 1, 1, 0, 1 Ps\cholog>
1, 1, 2, 1 Religion 1, 0, 1, 0 Spanish
1,1,0,1 Zoolog) 2,0,1,2
Enrollment. For > ear 1934-S5, 1,227
Degrees: Conferred June 10, 1935, A B ,
229, A M , 6 Total number of living gradu-
ates, 8,805, deceased, 1,015
Fees. All students h\e on campus and
pay $1,200 for tuition and residence
Scholarships: 84 funds tor scholarships,
principal, $916,270 84 10 funds for fellow-
ships, principal, $145,377 69
Reseaich Le\erett Moore Research Fund
934
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
for Classics Lucy Maynard Salmon Re-
search Fund for History
Vocational bureau An informational and
advisory center in vocational matters,
equipped to help students in their voca-
tional plans before and after college Voca-
tional conferences are held during the year
and are open to all students The vocational
bureau is actively engaged in placement
work for seniors and graduates It also
serves as a center for general recommenda-
tions of students and graduates It is re-
sponsible for the general progiam of re-
munerative activities during the college ses-
sions and in vacations Students are en-
couraged and assisted in their efforts to earn
money if their strength and ability warrant
the use of their time for this purpose Fresh-
men are adwsed to wait until they are well-
established in college before attempting
such woik The amounts to be earned arc
relatively small.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions,
1934-35 First semester began September
21, second semester began Februar> 4,
Commencement was held June 10
Summer of 1934, Institute of Kuthemcs
Bulletin, issued 5 times a year, including
catalog in January, Announcement of the
Summer Institute of Euthenics in March,
Annual Reports of Officers in October
Journal of Undergraduate Studies, compris-
ing class papers written by students, usuall>
published annually
Administrative Officers : President, Henry
Noble MacCracken, Dean, C Mildred
Thompson, General Manager, Kcene Rich-
ards, Comptroller, Allen H Richardson
VERMONT, UNIVERSITY OF, AND
STATE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
The University hilltop commands a
western view of a large part of the Champ-
lain valley and the Adirondack Mountains
and an eastern view of a part of the Green
Mountains The greater part of the summit
of Mount Mansfield is owned by the Uni-
versity
Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Engineering,
Agriculture, and Medicine, coeducational
Provided for in constitution of 1777 The
University of Vermont chartered in 1791,
Vermont Agricultural College chartered in
1864 The University of Vermont and State
Agricultural College chartered in 1865
Instruction began in 1800 Lecturer in
Surgery appointed m 1807 Full course of
medical lectures given in 1822 Courses in
Civil Engineering given since 1 829
Board of trustees consists of governor and
president of the University e\-officio, 9
self-perpetuating trustees, 9 trustees elected
by state legislature Self-perpetuating part
of board has 4 members nominated by the
alumni, 1 elected each year for 4 >ears
Finances: Endowment, $3, 053, LSI, in-
come from endowment, $64,048, income
from other sources, $1,125,045 Total in-
come, $1,189,093 Total expenditures,
$1,283,589, including federal funds for ex-
tension sen ice Gift of Mabel Louise
Southwick Memorial Building, $250,000
Grounds and Buildings. Grounds, 480
acres Estimated \ alue of buildings, grounds,
and equipment, $5,500,000 Campus con-
tains 75 acres Residence halls for men and
women (225)
Librar> Billings 1 ibrary (1883), 140,000
volumes Special collections \ermont His-
tory , Civil \\ar History , George P Marsh
Collection, Philology
Laboratories Williams Science Hall
(1896), Chemistry, Physics, Botany, Zo-
ology, Electrical Engineering Mornll Hall
(1907), Experiment Station Laboratories,
Home Economics, Dairying Engineering
Building (1891), Civil and Mechanical En-
gineering, Shops College of Medicine
(1904), Medical Laboratories, Anatomy,
Physiology, Chemistry , Histology, Em-
br> ology
Robert Hull Fleming Museum Cannon
East Indian Collection, Perkins Collection,
Ethnology, Archaeology, Park Gallery of
Art, Fleming Room (Chinese and Japa-
nese) , Wilbur Library , Vermont lana
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
VILLA MARIA COLLEGE
935
including English, 3, Language, 2, Algebra,
1J, Plane Geometry, 1, Histor>, 1 Addi-
tional entrance reqimements \ary accord-
ing to curriculum chosen 2 units condition
in electne subjects permitted, removed b>
sacrifice of College credit, this loss made up
subsequent to first 5 ear
For Degree 120 hours, not including
certain extracurricular requirements 3 cur-
ricula in group elective system Othei
cunicula specialized
General Physical Education required of
all students for 2 >ears, Military Science re-
quired of male students foi 2 > ears
Departments and Staff. College of Arts
and Sciences Art, Ilistorv of Professors, 3,
associate professors, 0, assistant professors, 0,
instructors, 1 Applied Art 0, 0, 1, 1
Botan> 2, 1, 2, 2 Chemistr> 1, 2, 2, 3
Economics and Commerce 1, 2, 5, 1
Education 1, 2, 1, 2 Elementary Educa-
tion 1,2,1,2 English 1,2,4,4 French
1, 1, 1, 2 Geolog> 1, 0, 1, 0 German
1,0, 1, 1 Greek 1,0, 1,0 Histor\ 1,0,
2, 0 Home Economus 1, 1, 0, 0 Latin
1, 1, 2, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 3, 0 Mih-
tar> Science 2, 0, 2, 1 Mineralogy 1, 0,
1,6 Music 1,0,0,3 Philosoph\ 1,1,
0, 0 Ph\sual Education 0, 0, 2, 4
Physics 1,0,1,2 Ph>siolog\ 1,0,0,0
Political Science 1, 1, 0, 1
1, 2, 0, 0 Spanish 1, 1, 1, 2
1, 0, 0, 0 Zuoloir\ 1, 1, 2, 2 College of
Medicine 16, 4, 12, 20 College of Engi-
neering 5, 2, 6, S College of Agnculture
9, 2, 7,4
Enrollment. Foi \ear ending June 30,
193S, 1,270 Men, 779, women, 491 Aca-
demic colleges (nuclei graduates) Men, S94,
women, 430 College of Medicine Men, 167,
women, 6 State Elementary Education (4
year course) Men, 4, women, 42 Graduate
students Men, 14, women, 13
Degrees. Confeired, year ending June
30, 193S, 245 Baccalaureate, 184, master,
26, M I) , 35 Number of degrees conferred
since foundation, baccalaureate, 5,600,
M I) , 3,049
Fees: Tuition, Arts and Sciences, Engi-
neering and Agncultuie, $1SO a semester,
student acthitv fee, annually, $30, Ver-
mont students in the College of Medicine,
$150, nonresidents, $18750, fee for bac-
calaureate degree, $10, fee for doctor's de-
gree, $25 Board, $7 to $8 a week, lodging,
$3 to $5 a week Range of expenses Low,
$650, liberal, $900
Scholarships: About 75 scholarships of
about $50 each 8 research fellowships of
$700 and $800 a y eat Loan funds
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 14, 1934, June 24, 1935
Summer session Jul> 8 to August 16,
1935 Enrollment, 986
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers. President, Guy
W. Baile\ , Dean, College of Arts and Sci-
ences, Elijah Swift, Dean, College of Agn-
cultuie, J L Hills, Dean, College of Engi-
neering, G F Eckhard, Dean, College of
Medicine, J N Jenne, Registrar, F \V
Kehoe, Dean of Women, Marian Patterson
VILLA MARIA COLLEGE
ERIE, PKNNSYL\ANIA
College of arts and sciences for women,
prnateh controlled, Catholic
Founded in 1925
Self-perpetuating board of 10 trustees
Finances. Endowment, $500,000, income
from endowment, $30,000, income from
other soui ces, not including doi mitones and
dining hall, $43,125, total annual expendi-
tuies, not including dormitories and dining
hall, $52,061 72 Budget, 1935-36, $55,000
Grounds and Buildings- 10 acres val-
ued at $S,00(), present worth of buildings,
$1 ,083,650 1 dormitoi > , accommodating 60
Libiaiy (192S) 8,956 \olumes, 52 peri-
odicals
Laboratories (1925) Ph>sics, Biology ,
Chemistry , and Home Economics
Requirements: Foi Admission (1) Grad-
uation fiom accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal, (2) 15 units including 3 of Eng-
lish
For Degree 136 semcstei units, two-
thirds of which md\ not fall below B grade,
936
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
at least 1 scholastic year must be spent in
resident work
General Chapel attendance for Catholic
students, all freshmen and sophomores
must take 2 periods of Physical Education
throughout both y ears unless excused by the
college physician.
Departments and Staff' Art Professors,
1, associate professors, 0, instructors, 0
Biology 1, 0, 0 Chemisti> 1, 1, 0
Economics 1, 0, 0 Education 1, 0, 0
English 1,1,0 Religion 1,0,0 French
1, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0
History 1,0,0 Home Economics 1,1,0
Italian 1, 0, 0 Latin 1, 0, 0 Library
Science 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 1,0
Music 2, 2, 2 Philosophy 1, 1, 0 Phy si-
cal Education 1, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 0
Political Science 1,0,0 Ps>chology 1,1,
0 Secretarial Science 1, I, 1 Sociolog}
1, 1,0 Spanish 1, 0, 0 Speech and
Dramatic Art 1,0,0
Enrollment For 1934-35, 291 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
1,987
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 1 1,
1935, 23 HA, 13, BS, 10 Total num-
ber of degrees conferred since foundation,
119
Fees: Per semester Tuition, $75, board
and room, $175, gymnasium fee, $5, library,
lecture and concert fee, $5, graduation fee,
$15 Annual expenses Liberal, $700, low,
$550
Scholarships* 10, varying in amounts
from $500 to $50 Applications for scholar-
ship aid close June 1
Vocational guidance secretary In 1934-
35, 15% of students earned all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second week in September, second week in
June
Summer session Begins the last week of
June and closes the first week of August,
enrollment, 1935, 126
Extension work Enrollment of adult
part-time students in classes, 114
Catalog in August
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
Mother M Helena, Acting President, Rev
Joseph J Wehrle, Dean, Sister Mary
Stella, Treasurer, Sister M Margaret,
Librarian, Miss Klotz, members of Council
Officer in charge of foreign students, Sister
Mary Stella, dean
VILLANOVA COLL KG E
VILLANOVA, PENNSYLVANIA
Catholic college For men School of
Arts and Philosophy , School of Technology ,
School of Science, School of Commerce and
Finance Coeducational Summer School,
Extension School, Nuising School Pri-
vately controlled
Founded in 1842, opened in 1843
Self-perpetuating board of 7 trustees
Finances Endowment, $134,000, plus
living endowment, eqimalcut to interest
on $2,500,000, income from endowment,
$93,704 Income from other sources, not
including dormitories and dining hall,
$260,446 54 Total annual expenditures, not
including dormitories and dining hall,
$376,062 08
Grounds and Buildings 1 57 acres, valued
at $1,884,000, present worth of buildings,
$2,385,28560 Equipment, $42S,190 15 Doi-
mitones 4 foi men, accommodating 460
Library (1924) 40,000 \olumes, 100 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1929) houses
laboratories of Histology, Bacteriology and
Immunology, General Biology, Anatomy,
Botany , General Chemistry, Ph\ sical Chem-
istry , Organic Chemistry, Quantitative
Analysis, Physiological Chemistry, General
Physics, Physics Research, Highway, Elec-
trical Measurements, Dynamo, Radio, Pho-
tometry, Gas Engine, Materials Testing,
Mechanical Engineering, Hydraulic, Calo-
nmetry, Machine Shop, Carpenter Shop,
Chemical Engineering, Drafting Rooms
Requirements: For Admission Approxi-
mately 148 semester units are required for
the baccalaureate degree B A , B Ph ,
B S in Biology, B S in Chemistry, B S in
Economics, B S. in Civil Engineering, B S in
Mechanical Engineering, B S in Electrical
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
937
Engineering, B S. in Chemical Engineer-
ing The award of the bachelor's degree is
conditioned upon the satisfactory comple-
tion of each of the studies prescribed for the
degree in question, including a thesis If the
student does not complete these require-
ments in 4 academic yeats, the faculty re-
serves the right to add to the prescribed
number of units
General All students must reside in col-
lege dormitories, unless living at home or
with immediate relatives Chapel require-
ments
Departments and Staff Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 2, instructors, 2 Business Ad-
ministration 1, 1, 1, 3 Chemistry and
Chemical Engineering 1, 0, 2, 2 Civil
Engineering 1, 1, 0, 0 Education 1, 2, 0,
0 Electrical Engineering 1, 0, 1, 0
English 1, 1, 2, 4 Histor> and Political
Science 1, 1, 1,0 Latin and Greek 1,2,
0, 0 Mathematics and Plnsics 1, 2, 1, 1
Mechanical Engineering 1,0, 1, 1 Mod-
ern Languages 1, 1, 3, 2 Philosoph\ and
Ps\cholc>£> 1, 1, 3, 0 Religion 1, 1, 0, 0
Enrollment- For 1934-35, regular school,
769 men Extension School, men, 25,
women, 620 Summer School, 1935, men,
125, women, 858 E\emng School, men, 41,
\\omen, 164
Degrees Conferred \e«u ending June SO,
1935, 203 B/V, SO, BS in Biolog} , 42,
B S in Engineering, 37, B S in Economics,
56, BS m Education, 1, BS in Nursing
Education, 2, MS, 2, MA, 6, LL D , 4,
C K.2.M E,l
Fees. Flat fee, including laboratory,
gymnasium fees and other incidental ex-
penses, but excluding boaul and mom, $330
to $370, including board and room, $780 to
$820
Scholarships. 83, \ar\ing in amounts
from $400 to $SO Applications for scholar-
ship aid close June 15
In 1934-35, 16% of studc-nts earned all
or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
After fifteenth of September, fust week in
June
Catalog in November
Administrative Officers- President, Ed-
ward V Stanford, Deans Arts and Phi-
losophy, J F Burns, Technology, C T
Humphrey, Science, J M DougherU ,
Commerce and Finance, J C Bart lev,
Dean of Men , B M Albcrs Officer in charge
of foreign students, B M Albers, vice-
president
VIRGINIA MILITARY
INSTITUTE
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
The Virginia Military Institute, founded
in 1839 by the State of Virginia, is pat-
terned after the United States Military
Academy at West Point
Owned by the State of Virginia, unde-
nominational
The boaid of visitois is made up nf 9
members appointed for 4 \ears b\ the
Governor of Virginia and 2 ex-ofhcio mem-
bers, the superintendent of public instruc-
tion and the adjutant general of the state
Under this board the superintendent has
charge of the operation of the institution
Finances The institute has no endow-
ment other than an appropriation from the
state which usually UN ers the cost of tuition
($200 each) of all Virginia cadets and the
cost of board ($240 each) of so-called "state
cadets," Virginians who are especialh ap-
pointed and who hurte definite obligations
to fulfill in rcpa\ment therefor It adminis-
ters trust funds of $164,339, the income
($7,825) fiom which is credited to the ac-
counts of cadets holding scholarships and
for other purposes Its income comes
largely fiom the cadets ($340,122) and from
the State of Virginia ($75,354 for operation,
$475 for loans, $24,850 for capital imprcne-
ments) which supplemented b\ sales,
rentals, and miscellaneous incomes ($46,057)
makes a total of $486,858 The total ex-
penditures were $373,924 for capital im-
provements ($360,000 comprised a 4-build-
ing P \V A project) and $495,729 for opera-
tion— a total of $869,653
Grounds and Buildings- The campus
contains 86 acres and occupies paits of 3
938
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
parallel ridges with the intervening valleys,
the parade ground, 14 acres, being on the
central ridge and the athletic field and tennis
courts (10 acres) being in one of the valleys
A ISO-acre farm was acquired for artillery
and cavalry evolutions
All cadets are required to live in the bar-
racks and this limits the attendance to
720 — an attendance drawn from all the
states
Grounds valued at $185,000, barracks
(dormitory), $353,637, other buildings,
$1,331,351, total value of the property,
$2,174,611 The barracks is notable among
buildings of its kind — a hollow square of
se\ere Tudor-Gothic design The Jackson
Memorial Hall, designed by Bertram G
Goodhuc, is a monumental structure These
2 buildings are to be fireproofed in 1936 as
a $269,000 P W A project
Library (1907) 44,289 volumes, 97 peri-
odicals Engineering and Chemistry branch
libraries in respective laboratory build-
ings
Laboratories Maur> -Brooke Hall (1934),
value, $64,048, houses the Chemistry, Geo-
logical and Mmeralogical laboratories Scott
Shipp Hall (1918), $125,000, houses the
Ph>sics, Biolog}, and Ps>chology labora-
tories Nichols Engineering Hall (1931)
cost $18S,920 and houses the Civil and
Electrical Engineering laboratories, also a
uell equipped historical museum open with-
out charge to the public
The value of the equipment follows
Chemistry, $22,408, Geology and Miner-
alogy, $6,455, Physics, $10,651, Biology,
$6,898, Psychology $1,978, Civil En-
gineering, $29,534, Electrical Engineering,
$19,334, all others, $11,158
Requirements: For Admission High
school graduation (or equivalent) with 15
units in specified subjects The required
units are English, 3, Mathematics, 1\
(which must include Algebra through quad-
ratics, the progressions and the binomial
theorem, and Plane Geometry), History, 2
Applicants presenting less than 2 units
in a Language receive no credit therefor
Cadets who do not have credit for Solid
Geometry are required to take the subject
in the first term of the freshman year No
conditions are allowed
For Degree For graduation a cadet must
complete without deficiency in any subject,
courses having a valuation of 145 semester
hours All cadets are required to take the
same course (with the exception of a Foreign
Language election) for the first 2 years
The subjects are fundamental and no
selection or evasion is permitted In the last
2 years the work is specialized The courses
are limited to 4 — Chemistry, Crul Engi-
neering, Electrical Engineering, and Libeial
Arts Once a course is selected the subjects
are fixed, -\\ith the exception of a Prc-
Medical option in the Chemistry course
No one may attend more than 5 years and
no applicant for a degree less than 2 years
One \\ho has more than 7} semester hour
deficiencies may not advance a class nor may
one repeat the freshman class A cadet in
one class may not take subjects taught in a
more or less advanced class All cadets take
Military Science and are members of the
corps which is organ i/ed as a regiment of
infantry^ All cadets live in the same bar-
racks in rooms uniformlv fitted, they die
required to eat at the same me^s and to dress
uniformly Cadets are marched to all
classes, drills, mess, and church in forma-
tion All cadets must attend church on Sun-
day, each cadet selecting the church he
prefers All freshmen are icquircd to take
the course in Ph\sital Education which is
supplemented b> the extensive military pio-
gram in which the old cadets also take part
Departments and Staff: Chemistry and
Biology Professor'*, 1, aswciate professors,
1, assistant professors, 3, instructors, 0.
Civil Engineering 1, 0, 1, 2 Drawing and
Mechanics 0, 1,0, 1 Economics and
Political Science 1, 0, 0, 1 Electrical
Engineering I, 1, 1,0 English and Litera-
ture 1, 1, 0, 2 Foreign Languages 3, 0,
1, 1 History 1, 0, 2, 1 Mathematics
1, 2, 1, 1 Military and Physical Educa-
tion 1, 0, 6, 1 Mineralogy and Geolog>
1, 0, 0, 0 Physics. I, 1, 1, 1 Psychology
and Philosophy 1,0,0,0
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935,
560. This enrollment represents 34 states
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
939
and 4 foreign countries Residents of Vir-
ginia constitute 57% of the enrollment
Since the foundation of the institution in
1839, 11,803 have matriculated
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 131 BS in Chemistry, 35, B S in
Civil Engmeeiing, 47, BS in Electrical
Engineering, 18, B A , 29, C E , 2 Since the
foundation of the institution 4,369 have
been graduated
Fees: The fees aie fixed Cadets pay $920
the first year and $720 each >ear thereafter
These figures include the cost of tuition
($200) which is paid by the state for all
Virginians, boaid, lodging, laundry, cloth-
ing and uniforms, all fees (laborator\ ,
library, medical, band, barber shop and ad-
mission to athletic contests) The figures
include an item of $100 to co\er supplies,
books, etc , the unused part of which
($13,286 94 in 1935), is refunded at the end
of the session
Scholarships. 32 scholarships arc awarded
each >cai based upon trust funds and gifts
The> ha\e an aggregate value of $7,551, or
an a\erage \alue of $229 Sa\e in those
cases where the donor selects the appointee,
the award of these scholarships is in general
restricted to old cadets so that the awards
may be based on a known record and thus
more equitabh determined In addition to
the foregoing, 79 scholarships ha\ ing a \ alue
of $240 annually (aggregate \alue $18,960)
are awarded b> special appointment Irs the
board of \isitors to Virginians The\ must
be applied for on special forms before Mav 1
and requne the performance of specified
senucs (teaching, military or highway
construction) after the cadet lea\es the
Institute The appointments hold good
during the proficient perfoimance of aca-
demic work for the entire period of cadet-
ship No cadet ha\mg a deficiency in any
subject at the beginning of a session may
hold one of these scholarships
The session starts on Thurs>da> following
Labor Day (new cadets report 4 da> s later),
and closes Wednesday following the second
Sunday in June
The summer session is conducted as a
6-week coaching school which terminates
when the regular session opens No credit
is allowed for work done in this summer
school or any other summer school Pro-
ficiency must be shown by an examination
conducted by the faculty and not by the
summer school authorities The number of
subjects taught varies with the require-
ments In 1935 the attendance was 55
Catalog in Februaiy and the Superin-
tendent's Report in July
Administrative Officers: In the 97 years
of its existence the institution has had 5
superintendents The fifth and ptcscnt in-
cumbent is Major General John A Lejeune,
a graduate of the United States Naval
Academy who was formerly the command-
ant of the United States Marine Coips and
commanded the Second Dixision in the
American Expeditionar> }M)rces during the
World \\ ar Registration is in charge of
Col William Couper, Executne Officer
Director of the Summer Coaching School,
Col B D
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE
BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA
Land-grant college, chiefl> for men, but
open to \\omen, including schools of Agri-
culture, Engineering, Business '\dmimstra-
tion, and Applied Science Largeh techni-
cal, no liberal aits degree being offered
Controlled and supported b> state with
assistance from federal go\ ernment
Established in 1872 by General Assembly
of Virginia, \\hich accepted prcmsions of
the Land-giant Act of 1862 In 1888 an
Agricultural Experiment Station \\as es-
tablished and in 1914 the Agricultural Ex-
tension SerMce of Virginia was made an
integral part of this institution Under the
Smith-Hughes Act in 1918 the preparation
of teachers and supcmsors of agriculture
and mdustr) was assigned to this College
In 1921 opened to women in all departments
except Mihtar> Science and Tactics In
1923 an Engmeeiing Experiment Station
was begun, in 1924 an Engineering Exten-
sion Service was established.
940
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Board of 8 visitors appointed by the
governor of the state for 4-year terms, to-
gether with state superintendent of public
instruction and president of the state board
of agriculture, each ex-oflicio
Finances: No endowment except federal
land-grant, amounting to $344,312 Income
from this endowment, $17,000 Total annual
expenditures, 1934-35, resident instruction,
$606,002, service departments, $280,666,
buildings and grounds, $158,969, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, $213,565, Agri-
cultural Extension Division, $736,895 To-
tal for all divisions, $1 ,996,097
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 200
acres, farm, experimental plats, orchards,
and pasturage, 523 acres and 675 additional
acres under lease Value of plant Grounds,
$310,000, buildings, including central heat-
ing distribution system and electric service
system, $3,846,000, equipment, including
live stock, $1,260,000, total, $5,416,000 9
residence halls for men, accommodating
1,600
Library (193S) 65,000 \olumes, 210,000
unbound volumes, 622 current periodicals
Laboratories Agriculture, Engineering,
Chemistry, Physics, Mechanic Arts, Me-
chanical Engineering, Dairy Husbandry
Other laboratories are scattered in various
teaching buildings Equipment valued at
$1,016,000
Requirements: For Admission At least
16 years of age, a character certificate and
honorable dismissal from school or college,
recommendation for college entrance by the
secondary schooja principal, and at least 16
units, including Snglish, 4, Mathematics, 3,
History, 1, Science, 1, with 7 selected from
an approved list No conditions in quantity
permissible, but an applicant without Solid
Geometry (} unit) may be permitted to re-
move that deficiency during first year, pro-
vided he has 16 acceptable units without
this
For Degree For B S , 132 semester hours
(exclusive of Military and Physical Train-
ing) A quality credit system prescribes that
a student must have earned as many quality
credits as there are credit-hours in his cur-
riculum There are 29 curricula from which
a student may select, but after selection he
takes the courses prescribed in curriculum
chosen Thesis required for M S
General Physical Education required in
freshman year Military Science and Tactics
required in first 2 years, except when ex-
cused for special reason Students in mili-
tary organization must h\e in residence
halls
Departments and Staff Agricultural
Chemistry Professors, 1, associate profes-
sors, 0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Agricultural Economics 1, 1, 0, 2 Agri-
cultural Education 3, 1, 0, 0 Agricul-
tural Engineering 1, 2, 1, 2 Agronomy
1, 0, 2, 1 Animal Husbandn 1, 0, 0, 1
Applied Mechanics 1, 0, 2, 1 Architec-
tural Engineering 2, 0, I, 2 Botany and
Plant Pathology 2, 1, 0, 0 Busmess Ad-
ministration 1, 0, 3, 2 Ceramic Engi-
neering 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemical Engineering
3, 2, 0, 1 Chemistr\ 3, 3, 1, 4 Civil
Engineering 1, 1, 2, 1 Dairy Husbandry
1, 0, 1, 1 Economics and Histor\ 1, 2, 6,
0 Education 2, 0, 0, 0 Electrical Engi-
neering 2, 0, 2, 0 English 3, 1, 3, 5
Foreign Languages 1, 0, 1, 0 Oology
1, 0, 0, 1 Graphics and Mechanism 1, 1,
1, 1 Horticulture 1, 2, 0, 1 Industrial
Engineering 1, 1, 1, 5 Mathematics 2, 2,
2, 7 Mechanical Engineering 1, 1, 1, 2
Metallurgy and Metallography 1, 0, 0, 1
Military Science and Tactics 1, 3, 5, 7
Mining Engineering 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical
Education 1,2,3,5 Physics 1,1,1,3
Poultry Husbandry 0, 0, 2, 1 Zoology
and Animal Pathology 3, 0, 2, 1
Enrollment: 1934-35, 1,994 Men, 1,906,
women, 88 Agncultuie, 327, Engineering,
1,086, Business Administration, 360, Ap-
plied Science, 221, summer quarter (in-
cluded), 300 Number of matriculants since
foundation, 17,574
Degrees: Conferred, 1934 35, B S , 280,
M S , 35 Degrees conferred since founda-
tion, B S , 4,067, M S , 365, Ch E , 5, C E ,
82,EE,57,M E, 11 7, EM ,8
Fees' Total for all fees, per yeai, board,
room, laundry, infirmary, $346 Cadet uni-
form, $100 The average student (according
to a study by the dean from data supplied
VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE FOR NEGROES
941
by students) spends $601 for all annual
expenses
Fellowships: 50 fellowships ($300 to $600
each) for graduates of colleges Fellows as-
sist in laboratories
Research Agncultural Expeiiment Sta-
tion and Engineering Experiment Station,
with staff of 61 research workers, assisted
by graduate students Graduate students in
1934-35 numbered 113
Director of guidance and placement as-
sists students in securing employment
Approximately 70% earn their way in part,
very few can earn then wa> entncl}, and
then only by lengthening the usual attend-
ance penod beyond the 4 > ears
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First quarter, September 17, 1935, second
quarter, January 2, 1936, thud quarter,
Maich 23, 1936, spring quarter ends June 9,
1936, summci quarter begins June 11, and
endb August 29, 1936
Summer session, 1934 20 departments,
116 courses, 300 students
Extension Agricultural Extension Di-
vision has more than 100,000 men and
women, bo\ s and girls, enrolled for instruc-
tion, through demonstidtions, lectures, and
club actixities Engineering Extension Di-
vision oficrs semre to communities, in-
dustries, and indniduals in technical mat-
ters, including sui ve> s, tests, anahses, and
correspondence stud} Junior colleges in
engineering are maintained in Richmond,
Lynchburg, Minefield, and Norfolk as ex-
tension acti\ itics
Publications College bulletin, 12 limes a
year, catalog in Ma) mimhci, numerous
technical publications issued duung the year
Achievements of ycai ending June 30,
1935 Completion of $22 S, 000 student resi-
dence hall, $22 S, 000 faculty apartment
building, $75,000 utilities building, $75,000
improvements to grounds Reorganisation
of student activities and life on campus,
revision of curricula
Administrative Officers: President, Julian
Ashby Burruss, Dean of the College, John
Edward Williams, Dea ;/, Agiiculturc, Har-
vey Lee Price, Dean, Engineering, Earle B
Norns
VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE
FOR NEGROES
PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA
Founded by the State of Virginia in 1882
as the Virginia Normal and Collegiate In-
stitute Opened in 1883 In 1902 changed to
the Virginia Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute In 1930 changed to the Virginia State
College for Negioes In 1920 made a land-
grant school for Negroes Coeducational
school
Board of 7 members appointed b> the
governor, the superintendent of public in-
struction and the dnector of higher educa-
tion being ex-officio members
Finances: Income fiom state and federal
appropriations, $97,376 66 Gross budget
for 1935-36, $364, 182
Grounds and Buildings 300 acies of land
valued at $109,625, present uorth of build-
ings and equipment, $982,716 Dormitories
3 for men, accommodating 450, 3 for women,
accommodating 450
Library (1884) 22,057 volumes, 205 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Colson Hall (reconditioned
1930) houses laboratories of Chemistry and
Ph>sics Virginia Hall (1884) houses labora-
tories of Biolog> Owens Hall (1932) houses
Agricultural laboiatories and Bacteriology
Home Economics House (1933) The Labo-
ratory High School (1920)
Requirements For Admission (1) Grad-
uation fiom an accredited high school (2)
16 units prescribed as follows English, 4,
History 01 Social Science, 1, Mathematics,
2, Science, 1, clectnes, 8 One condition
allowed, which must be removed by tne
end of the freshman 3 ear
For Degree 180 quarter hours, with
concentration in 1 department and distribu-
tion among the departments of English,
Foreign Languages, Social Sciences, and
Natural Sciences Students must have an
a\ eragc grade of C , a grade of C or better
in all onuses of the major group, compre-
hensne examinations in the major field,
Plusical Education (without credit) re-
quned in first 3 >ears, Music (without
credit) required in the sophomore year
942
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Departments and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 4, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 1 Art. 0, 0, 1, 1
Biology 0, 1, 1, 0 Business Administra-
tion 0, 1, 1, 0 Chemistry 0, 1, 0, 1
Education. 3, 0, 2, 13. English 1, 2, 1, 2.
Foreign Languages 0, 1, 1, 2 Home Eco-
nomics 1,0,1,2 Mathematics 2,1,0,0.
Mechanic Arts 1,0,0,8 Music 0,2,1,2
Physical Education 0, 1, 0, 4 Physics
1, 0, 0, 0 Social Science 2, 1, 2, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 729 Men, 305,
women, 424. Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 24,294
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 90 B A , 38, B S , 52 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 501
Fees: Tuition, board, rent per year, $248
for men, $238 for women Student activity
fee, $8, gymnasium, $2, hbrar>, $2, medi-
cal, $4, laboratory fees, $2 to $4 Annual
expenses Liberal, $340, low, $263
Scholarships: 200 state tuition scholar-
ships of $45, loan fund Applications for
scholarship aid close on August 1
30% of students earned a part of expenses
in 1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 2, 1935
Summer session June 13 to August 24,
1935 Enrollment, 682.
Extension division Enrollment of adult
part-time students in classes, 739
Achievements for year ending June 1935
Change from the quarter to the semester
system, organization of an improved faculty
ranking s>stem, additions to library and
laboratory equipment
Administrative Officers: President, John
M Gandy , Dean, J H Johnston, Registrar,
J L Barrett, Treasurer-Business Manager,
L H Foster
VIRGINIA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
EAST RADFORD, VIRGINIA
State teachers college for women, state
owned and controlled
Established by an act of the Virginia
Legislature of 1910 Open for active opera-
tion, 1913 Authorized to confer B S de-
gree in 1916, authorized to confer B A. de-
gree in 1935
Since 1930 the College has been under the
direct administration of the state board of
education composed of 8 members ap-
pointed by the governor The College has
had but one president, Dr John Preston
McConncll, throughout its entire history
Prior to 1930 it was administered by a
special board known as the Virginia Teach-
ers College Board
Finances: Income State appropriation,
$92,160, student fees, $55,645 65, board and
other non-education services, $93,68890,
other sources, $14,024 54 Total annual ex-
penditures, >ear ending June 30, 1935,
$231,615 48 Budget 1935-36, $264,360
Grounds and Buildings. 36 acres valued
at approximately $100,000, present worth
of buildings, $900,000 Total \alue of
grounds, buildings, and equipment, $1,023,-
850 2 dormitories with a. capacit> of 334
women
Librar> (1931) 20,600 volumes, including
500 government documents, 230 current
periodicals Special collection of publica-
tions about Virginians and publications b>
Virginians Depositor} of the proceedings
of the Southern Educational Association, a
collection of textbooks, account books, and
other records of early date in this section of
Virginia, the beginnings of an Archives of
manuscripts, diaries, journals and records
of current opinion and events
Laboratories No separate laboratory
building except for Home Economics, 2\
floors of other building used Value of equip-
ment Chemistry, $8,100, Biology, $5,700,
Home Economics, $3,850, Training School,
$6,200 Home Economics building housing
laboratories and home management house
Museum A log house erected about 1775
and said to be one of the oldest still standing
west of the Allegheny Mountains is used
as a museum and depository of relics of
pioneer days with particular emphasis upon
evidences of cultural, economic, and social
development of Southwestern Virginia.
Requirements: For Admission 16 units
VIRGINIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
943
from an accredited high school distributed
as follows English, 4, Mathematics, 2,
History, 2, Science 1, with 7 units selected
from an approved list A student ma\ enter
with 14 high school units, 2 units of condi-
tion to he removed by additional work dur-
ing the time of residence
For Degree 126 semester hours required
for B S degiee, 24 hours major and 18 hours
in 2 minors B average is required for all
major extra-class responsibilities Pie-
scnbed courses English, 12, Education, 24,
Social Science, 12, Physical or Mental Sci-
ence, 6, Health or Physical Education, 6,
Psychology, 6 Minimum number of courses
allowed 6 semester hours
126 semester hours required for B A de-
gree Prescribed courses English, 12, for-
eign Language, Latin and French, 18 (La-
tin, 12, Fiench or Spanish, 6), History, 12,
Social Science, 6, Mathematics, 6, Phi-
losoplu 01 Psychology, 6, Physical Educa-
tion and Hygiene, 6, Science, 12
Gcneial Physical Education, 3 hours per
week for 2 vears required Daily assembly
requirement 9 months' residence require-
ment Practically all students h\e in col-
lege dormitories Others live at o\\n home
or in appro\ed homes
Departments and Staff. Biology Pro-
fessors, 3, <nw.s/tf;7/ profe\sort>, 0, im>t) actors,
0 ( hemistn 1, 0, 0 Education 3, 0, 0
English Language 1, 0, 0 English I itera-
ture 2, 0, 0 English and Teaching of
English 2, 0, 0 Histoiy 2, 0, 0 Home
Economics 3,1,0 Industrial and Applied
Arts 0, 1, 2 Physical Education 0, 2, 0
Psvchology 1, 0, 0 Sociology 2, 0, 0
Tr.uning School 0,0, 18
Enrollment: For \ear ending June 30,
1935, resident, S3S, extension, 1,543, Train-
ing School, 802, Special Music and Art,
46 Total number ot matriculants since
foundation, about 13,000
Degrees Conferred year ending June 30,
193 S, 91 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 628 (B S )
Fees: Matriculation, $90, laboratory, $2
to $5 (Courses in Chemistry, Biology , Home
Economics, Voice Culture, and Art involve
additional fees ) Lodging and boaid, $25 pei
month Annual expenses High, $550, low,
$400
Scholarships. Administered according to
Student Loan Fund, average stipend of
$150 per session, determined by individual
needs, promise, and academic record Stu-
dent employ mcnt provides working scholar-
ships foi approximately 55 students, ap-
proximately $135 each Appointments made
in September
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
4 quarter basis, any 4 quarters constitute
an academic year Sessions begin on the
third Tuesday in Seutember and end on the
first Monda\ in June
Summer session Second Monday in June
to the last Friday in August (same as any
other quarter of the year) Attendance,
1935, 624
University extension 48 courses offered
Extension enrollment, total 1,543, Study
C enter students, 73
Catalog in May
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Marked development in scholarship
standards and academic achievements on
the part ot the students, extension of the
service of the institution through the cor-
respondence and extension department
Tire dev elopment of several local projects
for studv and research in local history, cur-
riculum revision programs, student per-
sonnel, remarkable record in the placement
of graduates, an interesting Alumnae Sur-
vey completed
Appointment office maintained for gradu-
ates 96% of the 193 S class of 246 graduates
placed to date F E R A and college em-
plov merit directed by the president and the
dean No employment bureau for current
student body
Administrative Officers: President, John
Preston McConnell, Dean of Women,
M 'Ledge Moffctt, Rcgistrat, ] P \Vhitt,
Busmen Manager, S L McConnell All
correspondence relative to foreign students
should be addressed to the president
944
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
VIRGINIA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
State college for teachers
Founded in 1884 as State Female Normal
School Changed in 1914 to State Noimal
School for Women 4-year courses installed
in 1916, and name changed in 1924 to State
Teachers College First degrees conferred
in 1919 Privilege of granting A B degree
given in 1935 Virginia's oldest teacher
training institution
Controlled by state board of education
made up of 7 members appointed by the
Governor of Virginia
Finances: Session 1934-35, capital out-
lay, $39,588 58, operating expenses,
$255,63031 Total budget for 1935-36,
$263,489
Grounds and Buildings: Campus proper,
12 acres, Longwood, activity center, 85
acres, grounds valued at $100,000, present
worth of buildings, $1,162,000 Dormitories
accommodate 625 students
Library 25,738 volumes, 180 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1896, re-
modeled 1925) houses Chemistry, Ph>sics,
and Home Economics, Biology laborator> ,
(1900, remodeled 1925)
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school, state re-
quirement is 16 units, including English, 4,
Mathematics, 2, History, 1, Science, 1,
electives, 8, no conditions
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
ter hours, average of C, major and minor
subjects Prescribed courses are English,
Education, History and Social Science,
Health Education, Science
General 2 years of Physical Education,
daily chapel attendance, students required
to live in dormitories unless with relatives
Departments and Staff: Biology Profes-
sors, 1 , associate professors, 1 , assistant pro-
fessors, 0, instructors, 0 Chemistry and
Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Education 2, 3, 0, 0,
supervisors, 11 English 2, 0, 5, 0 Fine
and Applied Arts 1, 0, 2, 0 Geography
0, 1, 1, 0 History and Social Science 1, 4,
0, 0 Home Economics 1, 1, 0, 0 Latin
1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 2, 0, 0, 0 Mod-
ern Languages 1,1,0,0 Music 1,0,1,0
Physical and Health Education 1, 1, 1, 0
Speech 1,0,0,0
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 641 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 16,179
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 99 Degrees conferred since 1919,
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
1,013
Fees: College fees, $90 per session, no set
laboratory fees, courses in Chemistry, Bi-
ology, Home Economics, and Applied Arts
involve additional fees, board and lodging,
$225 per session Annual expenses High,
$345, low, $3 15
Scholarships. State scholarship gives free
tuition, $30 per session , a\\ arded to students
who pledge themselves to teach 2 >ears in
the Virginia public schools
During the year ending June 30, 193S,
approximately 21% of the student body
earned a part of their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1935, June 9, 1936
Summer session June 10 to August 23,
1935 Enrollment, 365
Catalog in Ma>
Achievements for >ear ending June 30,
1935 Course leading to A B decree added
to curriculum, addition of swimming pool
to college plant
Administrative Officers. President, J L
Jarman, Head of tht Home, Mary White
Cox, Registrar, Virgiha I Bugg, Treasurer,
Winnie V Hiner, Business Manager, S L
Graham
VIRGINIA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
Standard college offering opportunities
for a liberal education in the arts and sci-
ences, professional training for those who
wish to become teachers, and special and
vocational courses in various fields Confers
both A B and B S. degrees Regular session
VIRGINIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
945
for women only, summer session coeduca-
tional, state control
Established b> the General Assembly of
Virginia, 1908
Controlled by the state board of educa-
tion consisting of 7 members appointed by
the Go\ ernor of Virginia
Finances* Total annual expenditures y ear
ending June 30, 1935, for operation onl> ,
$338,000, including buildings and capital
outlay, approximately $738,000 Budget,
1935-36, for operation, $350,000, proposed
buildings, $300,000, other capital outlay,
$50,000
Grounds and Buildings. 76 acres valued
at $350,000, present worth of buildings,
$1,650,000 Dormitories 7, accommodat-
ing 700
Library (1926 35) 20,000 \olumes, 175
current periodicals, special collections of
books and periodicals, 100
Laboratories 3, erected 1910, 1928,
1931
Requirements For Admission Gi ad na-
tion from an accredited high -.chool \\ith 16
units, as follows English, 4, Mathematics,
2, llrstor\, 2, Science, 1, additional, 7 For
A B degree in liberal arts, the following in
addition, Mathematics, 1 Latin, 3, Mod-
ern Language, 2 No conditions permitted
except for special students over 21 years
old, and in languages Must be removed
\\ithin 1 \ear
For Degree 1 } ear residence (3 quarters) ,
189 quarter hours, 18() quality points or
average of C Prescribed courses Depend-
ent upon ( urnc ulum or degree dcbircd (See
catalog )
General All students not living in the
commumtv near enough to commute must
h\c in college dormitories, except in cases
\\here they can live with close relatives
Compulsorv chapel 2 times a \veek
Departments and Staff: Ait Professors,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant projcs-
sors,0,ujstrmlors,0 Commerce 1,1,1,1
Dietetics and Home Economics 1,0, 1, 1
Education and Psychology 3, 0, 1, 6
English 2, 1, 1, 2 Foreign Languages
0,2,0,0 History and Social Science 1,1,
J, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 0 Music
0, 1, 1, 1 Physical and Health Education
0, 1, 2,3 Science 1, 1, 1, 1
Enrollment: For year 1935, 1,039.
(Women only, except in summer school )
Total number of matriculants since founda-
tion, 13,164
Degrees: Conferred vear ending June 30,
1935, 81
Fees* Board, room, heat, light, laundry,
$75 a quarter, matriculation and college
fees, $30 a quarter Annual expenses High,
$345, low, $315
Scholarships Slate scholarships covering
tuition amounting to $30 a yeai are awarded
Virginians who pledge themselves to teach
2 years in the state A number of other
scholarships given b} various organisations
range from $150 to $300 a > ear
During \ear ending June 30, 1935, 35%
of students earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 3, 1935
Summer session June 17 to August 24,
1935 Enrollment, 366
( atalog and other announcements in
January, April, June, and October
Achievements of vcai ending June 30,
1^35 The erection of 4 neA\ dormitories
costing approximate!} $400,000, authority
to confer the A B degree in liberal arts,
complete revision of course oftciings and
courses of stud}
Administrative Officers President, Mor-
gan LaFavette Combs, Director, Teacher
Training, Edward Al\e>, Jr , Registrar,
Nannie Mae \\illiams, Dean of Women,
Mrs Charles I ake Bushnell, Principal,
Campus Tiaming School, C A Edvsards
VIRGINIA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA
Teachers college for women, supported
and controlled by the State of Virginia
Established b} act of Virginia legislature,
1908, and opened to students in 1909.
Degree-granting privilege given in 1916
Controlled by state board of education
946
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
made up of state superintendent of public
instruction and 7 other members appointed
by the governor.
Finances: Income from state appropria-
tions, $71,373 50, income from other sources,
$262,680 48
Grounds and Buildings. 96 acres, esti-
mated value, $132,000 Value of buildings
and equipment, $1,620,000, total value
of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$1,752,000
Library (1935) 21,851 \olumes, 182 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Located in 3 buildings
Value of equipment in principal depart-
ments Home Economics, $40,000, Chemis-
try, $10,000, Biology, $6,000, Physics,
$6,000
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from a state-accredited secondaiy
school or admission by examination
For Degree Completion of 196 quarter
session hours with quality lating 336 with
C grade counting 2 points One major, 2
minors B S and A B degrees
General Minimum hours allowed, 12,
2 years in Physical Education requned, 1
year of residence required for any diploma
or degree All boarding students required
to live on campus
Departments and Staff. Biblical Litera-
ture Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bi-
olog> 2, 0, 0, 1 Chcmistr> 2, 0, 0, 0
Education and Ps>cholog\ 2, 4, 0, 0
Supervisors in Training Schools 13 Eng-
lish 2, 2, 1, 2 Library Science 0, 0, 0, 2
Fine and Industrial Arts 1,1,0,0 Fiench
1, 0, 0, 0 Health and Physical Education
1, 1, 2, 0 History and Social Science
3, 0, 0, 0 Home Economics 1, 4, 0, 0
Supervisors in Training Schools 2 Latin
1,0,0,0 Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0 Phys-
ics and General Science 1, 0, 0, 0 School
of Music 0,0,0,5
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,304 Total number of matriculants
since 1909, 12,864
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 158. Total degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,095
Fees: Matriculation, $30 to $40 a quar-
ter, laboratory fees, $1 to $7 50 per quar-
ter Private instruction in Music, extra fee
of $1 a lesson Charge for board and lodging,
$25 a month or $75 a quarter Annual ex-
penses High, $400, low, $360
Scholarships: Unlimited number of schol-
ai ships for Virginia students who promise
to teach for 2 y eais in Virginia Scholarships
carry stipend of $10 a quarter Date for
application When registering
During year ending June SO, 1935, 15%
of students earned a part of then expenses.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Winter, September 24, 1934, to June 11,
1935 Summer, June 17 to August 30, 1935,
enrollment, 489
Extension work is done under the direc-
tion of Urmersity of Virginia Extension
Dn ision
Catalog in March or April, President's
Report in July
Administrative Officers. President, Sam-
uel Page Duke, Dean, Walter J Gifford,
Dean of Women, Annie Bailey Cook,
Registrar, Henry A Converse
VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled Founded and
opened in 1865 Self-perpetuating board of
25 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $700,000, in-
come from endowment, $27,863 Income
fiom other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $60,495 Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $87,288 Budget
1935-36, $87,000
Grounds and Buildings: 65 acres valued
at $285,000, present worth of buildings,
$700,000 Dormitories 2 for men, accom-
modating 200, one for women, accommodat-
ing 80
Library (1935) 20,000 volumes, 40 cur-
rent periodicals
VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF
947
Laboratories Physics, Chemistry, and
Biology
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal, (2) 15 units including 4 of Eng-
lish
For Degree 120 semester units, 40 qual-
ity points Honors work ma> be elected by
superior students with approval of a de-
partment or group of departments
Geneial All students must reside in col-
lege dormitoiics or in approved student
homes or in homes of parents Dail> chapel
attendance
Departments and Staff Languages Pro-
fes'tors, 1, cusodatc professor**, 2, assistant
profeunn, 2 Social Sciences 1, 1, 2
Pli>sicdl Sciences and Mathematics 1, 2, 2
Education 1, 0, 2
Enrollment- For 19*4-35, 441 Men 242,
women, 199
Degrees. Conferred >ear uncling June
19SS, 57 I* >\,44, M S, J3
Fees. Tuition, $75, board and mom,
$180, all other fees, $25, graduation, $7 50
Annual expenses $300
Scholarships* SO, \dmnc; in amounts
fioin $100 to $S Loan fund
Vocational guidance secretan In 1934-
35, 75% of students earned all or part of
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, June 9
Administrative Officers. President, Wil-
liam J Clark, 1 ice-Prcvdent, } \\ Barco,
Bookkeeper, K M Fra/er, Regi^trui , Mrs
Robeit I* Daniel, Secretary, Alice Muinma
VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF
ClIARLOTTESVILLL, VIRGINIA
State umversit> Women admitted only
to graduate and professional courses
Established in 1819 by act of Legislature
of Vii guild Thomas JefTeison vuis the first
rectoi , and he, virtually alone, prescribed
the organization of the University Until
1904, when the first president was elected,
the chief administrative officer was the
chairman of the faculty
Corporation of 9 visitors (3 of the 9 being
selected from a list of nominees submitted
by the General Alumni Association), ap-
pointed by the governor of the state, to-
gether with the state superintendent of
public instruction and the piesident of the
University, each ex-officio University com-
prises schools so coordinated as to form 2
academic and 4 professional departments
College of Arts and S< lences, Department of
Giddiuite Studies, Department of Educa-
tion, Department of Engineenng, Depart-
ment of Law, and Department of Medi-
cine
Finances Endowment, $10,809,485, an-
nual income from endowments, $347,833,
from state appropriation, $387,515 Total
income from all sources, $1,749,694
Grounds and Buildings (iron rids (494
acres), valued at $600,000, \alue of build-
ings, $S,SSO,S6l, \alue of equipment,
$709,100, farms and timberlarids, $220,389
Total \aluc of buildings, grounds, and
equipment, $7,080,049 The University is
noteworthy for the beaut} of its grounds
and buildings Original designs were made
by '1 homas Jefferson
Library 248,680 \olumes, in addition,
departmental libraries
Laboratories Engineering, Chcmisti},
Pin sics, Biolog\ , fieolog\ , Ps\ cholog\ , and
Medical Sciences, housed in separate build-
ings General Hospital, conducted b\ the
Depaitmcnt of Medicine (311 beds) Num-
bei of pupil nurses, 130
Museums Ha>h Memorial Art Museum,
Lewis Biooks Museum, Geological Collec-
tions
Observatory Leander McCornuck Ob-
sei \aton, situated on Mount Jefferson
Principal building contains Clark refractor
of 26-mc lies aperture
Requirements. For Admission For Col-
lege of \its and Sciences, 15 units, including
English, 3, Mathematics, 2], Histon , 1
For Departments of Education and Engi-
neering, 15 units Departments of Law and
Medicine require a minimum of 2 years of
prescribed college work.
948
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
For Degree In College of Arts and Sci-
ences, degrees of A B , B S in a special
subject, B S in Architecture, and B S in
Commerce require 4 years of work In De-
partment of Graduate Studies, degrees of
M A and M S require a minimum of 1
year of graduate work, degree of Ph D
requires a minimum of 3 >ears In Depart-
ment of Education, degree of B S in Educa-
tion requires 4 years In Department of
Engineering, degree of B S in Engineering
requires 4 years, degrees of C E , ME,
EE, Ch E , Mining E require 5 >ears
In Department of Law, degree of LL B re-
quires 3 years In Department of Medicine,
degree of B S in Medicine requires a mini-
mum of 2 years in Medical Department,
preceded by rigid curriculum of 2 >ears
of College work Degree of M D requires 4
>ears
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 3, associate professors, 1 ,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 2 Art,
Archaeology and Fine Arts 2, 2, 3, 2
Astronomy 1, 0, 2, 1 Biblical Histor\
and Literature 1,0,0,1 Biolog> 3,1,2,
3 Chemistry 4, 2, 1, 1 Economics
4,4,0,0 Rural Social Economics 1,0,0,
3 Education 5, 1, 4, 2 English 3, 4,
1, 7 Forestry 0, 2, 0, 0 Geolog\ 2, 0,
1, 0 Germanic Languages 1, 1, 1, 1
History 2, 2, 2, 3 Mathematics 3, 1, 0,
3 Philosophy and Psychology 3, 1, 2, 3
Physical Education 2, 1, 1, 4 Political
Science 1, 2, 0, 0 Public Speaking 0, 1,
0, 0 Romanic Languages 3, 2, 1, 4
Sociology 1, I, 0, 2 Department of Engi-
neering 15, 11, 5, 6 Department of Law
5, 2, 0, 0 Department of Medicine 22,
6,4,7 Graduate Department 51,28,15,0
Enrollment: Session 1934-35, College of
Arts and Sciences, 1,345, Department of
Graduate Studies, 288, Department of Law,
305, Department of Medicine, 246, De-
partment of Engineering, 146, Department
of Education, 10S Total enrollment, 2,435
Degrees: Conferred in June 1935, 390
Fees: College Department, Virginians,
$125, others, $325 Graduate School, Vir-
ginians, $105, others, $165 Department of
Education, Virginians, $75, others, $250
Professional Schools Law, Virginians,
$250, others, $270 Medicine, Virginians,
$325, others, $375 Engineering, Virginians,
$205, others, $310 (These fees cover Uni-
versity fee, athletic fee, and tuition and
laboratory fees )
Scholarships. Large number of scholar-
ships and fellowships awarded annually
Numerous loan funds
Research An Institute for Research in
the Social Sciences supported in part by
the Rockefeller Foundation and in part by
legislative appropriations, has been func-
tioning through its council and director
since 1926 to aid an extensive faculty in-
terest in Social Science Research A Re-
search Committee with like sources of
financial support functions in a similai
manner in the fields of BiologN , Chemistry
and Ph>sics, and the Humanities Research
professorships have been established re-
cently in the Humanities in the fields of
English Philology , Germanic Philolog\ ,
Romance Philology, and Classical Archae-
ology The University publishes annuall> a
bibliography of research by members of the
faculty and graduate students in all de-
partments In addition, there is published
each >ear a bulletin entitled "Abstracts of
Doctoral Dissertations "
Session begins Thursday preceding Sep-
tember 19, and continues for 39 \\eeks
Summer session Summer quarter divided
into 2 terms, the first of 6 weeks, the
second of 5
Division of Extension has following
bureaus Extension Teaching, High School
Relations, Publications, Lectures and Short
Courses, Citizenship Education, Package
Libraries
Publications University of Virginia Rec-
ord, University of Virginia Record, Ex-
tension Series, Virginia Quai terl> Review,
Alumni News, Virginia High School
Bulletin, Bulletin of Universit) of Virginia
Library, Virginia Law Review, Univer-
sity of Virginia Journal of Engineering,
General Catalog in March.
Achievements New buildings Thomas
H Bayly Memorial Art Museum, approxi-
mate cost, $140,000, Thornton Hall of
WABASH COLLEGE
949
Engineering, approximate cost, $424,000,
addition to the Hospital, approximate
cost, $200,000
Administrative Officers. President, John
Llo>d Newcomh, Dean of the University,
Ivey Foreman Lewis, Dean, College of Arts
and Sciences, George 0 Ferguson, Jr ,
Dean, Depaitment of Giaduate Studies,
John Calvin Metcalf, Dean, Department of
Law, Armistead Mason Dobie, Dean, De-
partment of Medicine, James Carroll Flip-
pin, Dean, Department of Engineering,
Walter Sheldon Rodman, Dean, Depart-
ment of Education, John Levi Manahan,
Dean, Summer Quarter, Charles Gilmore
Maphis, Acting Dean of Women, Robeita
Lois Holhngsworth, Duettoi, Athletics and
Physical Education, Norton G Putchctt,
Director of hKtension, George Baskeiville
/ehrner, Registrar, Virginia Emma Moran,
Bursar, Elmer Ir\ ing Carrutheis, Director
Institute for Research in tin Social Sci-
ences, \\ilson Gee, Librarian, Ham
demons
WABASH COLLEGE
CRA\\ I'ORnsviLLF, INDI VN \
College of arts and sciences for men, pn-
vately controlled
Founded in 1 832, opened in 1 833
Board of 21 trustees, divided in 4 groups,
each seiving 4 \eais, self-perpetuating until
1920, when alumni obtained privilege of
nominating 4 member s of the board
Finances Endowment, $2,129,960, in-
come from endowment, $71,116, income
from fees, $69,129 Total annual expendi-
tures >ear ending August 31, 1934, $112,-
612
Grounds and Buildings. 33 acres \alued
at $134,000 Total present woith of build-
ings, $437,142 Total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $696,310
Library (1890) 80,934 volumes, 125 cui-
rent periodicals
Laboratories South Hall (1838), Botanv
and Zoologv, \alue, $10,000 Peck Scien-
tific Hall (1878), Chemistn and Physics,
$50,000 Value of equipment Physics,
$6,786, Biolog}, $14,8S9, Chemistry,
$12,471
Hovey Museum in South Hall
William R Jewell Obseivatoiy (1933)
16-inch reflector telescope
Requirements. For Admission IS units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2, For-
eign Language, 2, General History, 1, Sci-
ence, 1 No conditions allowed Students
from lowest third of high school class re-
quired to pass mental aleitness and Mathe-
matics and English examinations Students
in highest third admitted without full
lequirement of specific subjects, eg, For-
eign Language, Mathematics
For Degiee For B A , 120 semester
hours and 1 0 or C average Prescribed
courses English Composition, 6 hours,
Mathematics, 6, Contemporarv Civihza-
tion, 8, Physical Science, 6, Biological Sci-
ence, 6, Foieign Language, 2 Students re-
qimed to clistnbute woik with approximate
equaht> during ficshman and sophomore
vears among 4 di\isions (1) Science, (2)
Foreign Language, (3) Social Sciences, (4)
English and Speech During junior and
senior \ears students required to take
three-fifths of \\ork in division of concen-
tration including Senior Reading Courses
(6 hours) in preparation for comptehensne
examinations in field of concentration dur-
ing May before graduation Religion and
\\ t electi\ es outside divisional scheme
Departments and Staff Non-divisional
courses Religion Ptofessots, 1, associate
professors, 0, assistant professors, 0, instruc-
tors, 0 Art 1, 0, 0, 0 Music 0, 0, 1, 0
Division 1, Science — Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1
Ph>sics 1, 0, 0, 1 Botan> 1, 0, 0, 1
Zoologv 0, 1, 0, 1 Astronomy 1, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 1, 0, 0 Division 2, For-
eign Languages — German 1, 0, 0, 1
Romance Languages 2, 0, 0, 1 Classics
0, 1, 1, 0 Division 3, Social Science —
Historv and Government 1, 0, 1, 2 Phi-
losophy 1,0, 1,0 Ps> chology and Educa-
tion 0, 1, 0, 0 Economics 1, 0, 0, 1
Division 4, English and Speech — English
2,1,0,1 Speech 1,0,1,0
Enrollment: Foi 1934-35, 383 Total
950
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
number of matriculants since foundation,
11,020
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 3,
1935, 60 B A Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 2,690
Fees: $100 a semester (including athlet-
ics, hbrar>, student budget, and laboratory
fees)
Scholarships: 50, varying in amounts
from $80 to $12, loan fund.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, second Mon-
day in June
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, L B
Hopkins, Dean, G V Kendall, Registrar,
Fred C. Domroese
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA
Privately controlled college for men,
affiliated with Baptist Church
Chartered as VVake Forest Institute in
1833, opened in 1834, in 1838 rechartered
as Wake Forest College
Board of 37 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $2,394,000, in-
come from endowment, $110,000, income
from other sources, $120,000 Total annual
expenditures year ending June 30, 1935,
$220,000 Budget 1934-35, $220,000
Grounds and Buildings: 190 acres, 2
dormitories, accommodating 200
Library (1878, 1926) 58,000 volumes;
1,400 public documents, 167 current peri-
odicals.
Laboratories Chemistry laboratory (1888,
1921), Physics laboratory (1878), Biological
laboratory (1906)
Observatory In Chemistry building, 5-
inch telescope
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Language, 2,
Algebra, 1J, Plane Geometry, 1 , History, 2.
Conditions must be remo\ed before regis-
tration for sophomore year
For Degree 2 > ears' residence for any de-
gree For B A and B S degrees, 124 semes-
ter hours and 124 quality points Prescribed
English, 12 semester hours, Mathematics, 6,
History, 6, Philosophy, 6, Bible, 6, Lan-
guage, 16 to 24, Science, 8 or 10 Major and
minor requirements for concentration For
LL B degree, 62 or 94 hours in academic
courses and 80 hours in Law B S degree in
School of Medicine, 90 hours in academic
courses and 1 year in Medicine
General 2 >ears of Physical Culture re-
quired
Departments and Staff. Religion Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 2, 0,
0, 0 Chemistr} 1, 1, 1, 0 Education
2, 0, 0, 0 English 2, 1, 1, 2 Greek
1, 0, 0, 0 Latin 1 , 0, 0, 0 Law 4, 0, 0, 1
Mathematics 1, 1, 1, 1. Medicine 6, 0, 0,
0 Modern Languages 1, 0, 2, 1 Phys-
ics 1, 0, 0, 0 Psychology and Philosophy
1,0,0,0 Social Science 1, 1,2,0
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 1,024 Graduate students, 6, under-
graduates, 872, Law, 83, Medicine, 63
Total number of matriculants since founda-
tion, 10,689
Degrees: Conferred \ear ending June 30,
193S, 147 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 3,872,
Fees: Matuculation, $65, tuition, $100,
tuition in Law School, $120, tuition in
Medicine, $120, laboratory fees additional,
graduation fee, $7 50 Annual expenses
Liberal, $650, low, $450
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1935, June 2, 1936
Summer session June 10 to August 9,
1935 14 departments ofTeied 110 couises
Attendance, 544
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, Thui-
man D Kitchin, Dean, Daniel B Hr>an,
Registrar, Grady S Patterson, Bursar, E
B Earnshaw
WALLA WALLA COLLEGE
COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, controlled by the Seventh Day Ad-
\ entist denomination
WASHBURN COM EGE
951
Founded, 1892, opened, 1892, remodeled,
1918
Elected board of trustees of 14 members
Finances: No endowment Total annual
income, $320,558 80, total annual expendi-
tures, 1934-35, $306,720 51
Grounds and Buildings. 60 acres valued
at $24,000 Piesent worth of buildings,
$196,689 97 3 dormitories for men, ac-
commodating 150, 1 for women, accom-
modating ISO
Library 11,975 volumes, 150 current
periodicals
Laboi atones Science Hall (1924) houses
laboratories for Chemistry, Biology, Physi-
ology, and Bacteriology Physics laboiatory
(1933), Home Economics (1935), Mechani-
cal Drawing and Woodwoik (1932)
Requirements Foi Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited preparatory or high
school Applicant must hie with registrar,
at least a month before entrance, a copy of
his pieparatoiy 01 high school record,
which must include 3 units of English, 1 of
Histon , 2 of 1 anguage, 1 of (Geometry, 1
of Science, and 3 of Bible (not required of
high school graduates)
For Degree 192 quarter houis In thud
and fourth \cars, student should choose in
1 department work amounting to 45 quar-
ter hours for major, and in another depart-
ment, approx eel b\ major professor, 24
quaitei credits for minor The 192 quarter
hours must include Historv, 9 credits,
Education, 8, Bible, 24, English, 9, Health
Principles, 3, Language, 15, Physical Edu-
cation, 3, \ocdtioiidl, 9 The student is also
requned to choose 2 subjects exclusive of
any of the requiiements stated abo\e fiom
each of the following gioups
Group I, English, 9 credits, Histoiy, 9,
Education, 9
(jioup II, Biological Science, with Labo-
ratory, 9 credits, Physical Science, 9,
Mathematics, 9
General Chapel attendance 3 times a
week Students must h\e in college dormi-
tories, 01 apprcned houses outside
Departments and Staff. Ancient Lan-
guages Piofessors, 1 , associate professors, 1 ,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Art
1, 0, 0, 0. Biology 1, 1, 0, 0. Business
Administration 1,0,1,1 Chemistry 1,0,
0, 0 Education 1, 0, 0, 0 English 1, 1,
1, 0 Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 History 1, 2,
0, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 1 Jour-
nalism 1, 1, 0, 0 Library Science 1, 0,
0, 0. Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0 Modem
Languages 1, 1, 0, 1 Music 1, 2, 0, 2
Normal Training 1 , 0, 0, 3 Nursing Ed-
ucation 1, 0, 0, 0 Philology 1, 0, 0, 0
Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 1 Physics
1, 0, 0, 0 Political Science 1, 0, 0, 0
Religion 1, 3, 0, 0 Speech 1, 0, 0, 0
Vocational 0,0,0,4
Enrollment- June 1935, 518 Men, 278,
women, 240 Part-time students, 35
Degrees: Confened \ear ending June 30,
19SS, 39 B A , 23, B Th , S, B S , 7, B S
in Home EC , 1 , B B A , 3 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 492
Fees: Room and tuition, $150, fees,
$25, board, $110 Annual expense Liberal,
$349, low, $246 The abo\e estimate is
based upon the supposition that a student
is earning full work, is doing $12 worth of
work for which he is acci edited each school
period (6 weeks), and is not taking any
special work, such as Music 01 Art
60% of students earned all or part of ex-
penses during 1935
Opening Octobei 1, 1935, Commence-
ment, June 9, 193S
Summer session June 17 to August 30,
1935 Enrollment, 66
Catalogs in June, September, December,
and March \\eekh newspaper and school
annual
Administrative Officers* President, \V M
Landeen, Business Mana^ei , F \V Peter-
son, Registrar, Clara E Rogers, Dean,
School of Theolog\ , F A Schilling, Direc-
tor, Summer Session, L P Thorpe, Dean
of Men, II R Sittner, Dean of Women,
Dorothy Foreman, Librarian, Mollie Lay-
Sittncr
WASH BURN COLLEGE
TOPEK\, KANSAS
Coeducational college, with professional
schools of Law and Music, of Congrega-
tional origin.
952
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Chartered as Lincoln College, 1865, by
the State of Kansas Law School organized
1903 Name changed to Washhurn College
in 1868
Self-perpetuating board of 24 trustees
State Conference of Congregational Church
of Kansas nominates 4 trustees, Alumni
Association of Washburn College nomi-
nates 6 The institution includes College
of Liberal Arts, School of Law, and School
of Music Each school maintains regular ses-
sion and summer session, the College of
Liberal Arts also maintains a night session
Finances: Endowment, $1,251,439, in-
come from endowment, $47,408, income
from tuition and fees, $165,268 15, income
from other sources, $31 ,595 85 Total annual
expenditure, 1934-35, $266,715 Budget,
1935-36, $260,000
Grounds and Buildings Campus of 160
acres, valued at $656,400, buildings, valued
at $976,301 Dormitory for women, ca-
pacity, 100
Library Carnegie Library (1903), 34,000
\olumes, Law hbrar> , 15,500 \olumes, Art
library, 1,200 volumes 152 current peri-
odicals
Laboratories Rice Hall (1871), valued
at $100,000, houses laboratories of Chemis-
try , Botany, Zoology , and Home Economics
Crane Observatory houses Ph\sics and
Drawing laboratories
Museum Mulvane Art Museum (1923),
permanent collection of paintings, prints,
and sculpture
Observatory, Crane Observator> (1903),
valued at $54,000, ll^-mch and 3}-inch
refractors
Requirements: For Admission College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences 15 units in-
cluding English, 3, Mathematics, 2, Labora-
tory Science, 1, Histor>, 1, maximum of 3
units permitted in non-academic subjects,
1 unit of condition permitted C average in
high school work School of Law Com-
pletion of 3 years (90 hours) of college woi k
School of Music Special students admitted
without examination Students entering
regular courses must pass an examination in
Applied Music and meet college entrance
requirements
For Degree Degrees of A B., Ph B.,
B S , B F A , and Mus B offered on the
completion of 124 semester hours of work
averaging grade C, 40 semester hours re-
quired in senior college courses In each
case except Mus B a major of 28 to 34
hours and a minor of 18 to 24 hours arc re-
quned No grade D work (lowest passing
grade) accepted on major or minor sub-
jects, 10 hours of senior college work in
major Foi A B , 10 houts of English, 6 to
22 of Foreign Language, depending on the
amount of Foreign Language taken in high
school, 18 of Mathematics and Science, but
no more than 10 in 1 department, 18 in the
Social Sciences For Ph B , 10 of English,
6 to 10 of Foreign Language, 10 of Science
or Mathematics, 6 of Histon , 6 of Phi-
losophy The major must be in 1 of the
Social Sciences For B S , 6 of Rhetoric and
Composition, 6 to 10 of French or German,
a major of 30 in one Science (Mathematics is
included here), 2 minors of 20 and 10 re-
spectively in each of 2 other Sciences For
B t A , English and Foreign Language re-
quirements the same as for Ph B degree,
at least 15 hours of History of Art, and
15 of Practical Art, and a total of 55 of Ait
and Drama For Mus B , 6 of Rhctonc and
Composition, 6 to 16 in 1 Foreign Language,
major of 40 hours, ability to sing and to play
piano Major may be either Applied Music
or Public School Music For degree of LL B
a minimum of 3 \cars of college, followed by
3 years in School of Law, with 80 semester
hours of credit in Law For J D , the posses-
sion of degree A B or B S , and all require-
ments for graduation from School of Law,
and written thesis
General Chapel attendance required,
women students live in dormitory, soront>
houses, or with relatives, men in fraternity
houses or in approved homes 2 houis of
gymnasium required Medical examination
of all entering students, required course in
Mental and Personal Hygiene for freshmen,
1 year of Physical Education required for all
men, 2 years for women
Departments and Staff. Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 3 Astronomy 0, 0, 1, 0
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
Q53
Biblical Literature and History 1, 0, 0, 0
Botan> 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemistn 1 , 0, 0, 1
Classical Languages 1, 0, 0, 0 Crimi-
nolog}, Abnormal Psychology, Mental Hy-
giene 0, 0, 1, 0 Drama 1, 0, 0, 0 Eco-
nomics and Commerce 1, 0, 1, 1 Educa-
tion 2, 1, 2, 0 Engineering 1, 0, 0, 1
English Language and Literal in e 3, 0, 1,3
Geology 1, 0, 0, 0 History and Political
Science 2, 0, 0, 1 Home Economics 1, 0,
0, 2 Journalism 0, 0, 1, 1 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 1,0 Modern Language 1, 0,
3, 1 Music 2, 0, 1, 4 Philosoph> and
Psychology 1, 1, 0, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 1,0,0,4 Physics 1,0,0,0 Public
Speaking 1,0,0,0 Sociology 1,0,0,0
Zoology 1, 0, 0, 0 Law 1, 0, 2, 1, lec-
turers, 13
Enrollment Foi >car cndme; June SO,
1935, 1,052 Men, 561, women, 491 Law,
162, Music, 137, Art, 140 I otal number of
matriculants since foundation, 8,680
Degrees' Veai ending June 30, 19 }S,
HS A B , 52, Ph B , 19, B S 5, B M , 3,
B F A , 4, LL B , 49, J L) , 3 I otal number
of degrees conferred since foundation,
3,338
Fees Tuition, $90 pei semester, quicial
fees, $9 25, graduation, $10, laboratory,
$2 50 to $12, board, $5 a \\eek, lodging, $2
to $3 a ueek Annual student expenses
1 iberal,$650,low, $450
Scholarships. Scholarships amounting to
$18, 000 awarded annuall)
Emplo\ men! buieau 54% of students
earned all or part of then expenses, 1934- 35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 12, 1934 to June 4, 1935
Summer session June 10 to Jul\ 19,
1935 Enrollment, 214 Night school enroll-
ment, 136
Annual catalog in \pril, monthh bulle-
tins of information
Administrative Officers* President, Philip
C King, Vtie-Piei>ulent, Duncan Lendium
McEachron, Dean, School of 1 ibeial Arts,
Arthur C Sellen, Dean, School of Law,
Harry K Allen, Dean, School of Music, Ira
Pratt, Re£i\tnu, Luther Denny \Vhitte-
moic, Dean of Women, Susan M duild,
Dean of Men, Cle\ eland S I opei
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
CHESTER-TOWN, MARYLAND
Coeducational college, non-sectarian
Supported bv state appropriation and en-
dowment
Chartered and opened, 1782 Erected as
Kent County School, 1706 First collegiate
charter in Mar>land Fust collegiate Com-
mencement in Maryland, 1783 George
Washington's name heads list of first con-
tributors to fund for establishment of col-
lege Named for him by his express consent
He ser\ed actively on its first board of
\isit ors and go\crnors, and in 1789 received
from it the degree of Doctor of Laws
Board of visitors and governors, one-half
of i\hom are appointed by the (jo\ernor of
Maryland, and one-half elected by alumni
Term of ser\ n c1, 6 >ears
Finances Annual state appropriation,
$65,000, annual budget, $125,000 Endow-
ment campaign for $2,000,000 in progress
Grounds and Buildings Campus of 20
acres, and 12 buildings, valued at $S2S,000
\\ omen's dormiton , accommodating 75,
3 men's dormitories, 130
Librar> 15,000 \olumes, e\clusi\e of
go\ eminent documents, 45 current peri-
odicals Elisha Cullcn Dick Memoiial
Libian reading room in git Is' dormitory,
1,000 \olumes, (1934) Small museum,
Mainland histon
Requirements r-or Admission 15 units
including English, 3 (for 4 \ears' work),
Mathematics, 2], Foieign Language, 2,
Histoi\, 1 Entrance b> examination or
certificate from accredited school, with
recommendation
i^or Degree Decree of \ B and B S con-
ferred on completion of 124 semester hours
in appropriate arts or science groups, and
attainment of required a1^ erage grade index
Course must be made up of following (a)
Prescribed work of fieshman 3 ear, (b) major
and minor selected, (c) additional subjects
lequircd of all students, (d) electees to
complete hours for graduation Special de-
part mental honors for high \\ork in field of
major concentration Comprehensne final ex-
aminations icquired for honors Curriculum
954
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
revised (1934) to provide concentration
in upper 2 years Required, 18 hours of
Physical Training and 4 hours of assembly
attendance
Departments and Staff: Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 0, assistant professors, 1,
instructors, 0 Education and Psycholog>
1, 1, 1 English 1, 2, 0 History 1, 1, 0
Mathematics 1, 1,0 Modern Languages
1, 2, 0 Music 0, 0, 2 Library Science
0, 1, 0. Physical Education 1, 1, 1.
Government 0, 1, 0 Economics 1, 1, 0
Hygiene 0, 1, 0 Chemistry 1, 1, 0
Biology 1, 0, 1 Physics 0, 1, 0 Social
Sciences 1,1,0
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 284 Men, 192, women, 92
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 57 A B , 15, B S in Econ , 14, B S ,
25, ScD, 1, LLD, 2
Fees: Total charge to Mar>land students,
$467. To non-Mar\land students, $567
Matriculation fee, $5 Laboratory fees from
$4 to $7 50 per semester
Scholarships: County and senatorial
district scholai ships for Maryland men,
$14,000, tuition and book scholarships for
Maryland students (men and \\omen),
$20,000 Competitive and merit scholar-
ships, $2,750, work scholarships, $5,500
All above amounts in force each >ear
Placement service under Department of
Education
First semester, 18 weeks, opens third
Wednesda> in September Freshman orien-
tation week Second semester begins Wed-
nesday following close of first semester and
continues for 18 \\eeks, closing the second
Fnda> in June
Publications Washington College Bulle-
tin, 10 times yearly, Catalog in March,
Washington Elm, weekly throughout term,
Pegasus, annually, Vocational Guidance
Bulletin, irregularly
Administrative Officers: President, Gil-
bert Wilcox Mead, Dean, ] S William
Jones, Registrar, William R Howell, Dean
of Women, Amanda T Bradley, Business
Manager, James W Johns
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON
COLLEGE
WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences for men,
privately controlled, related to the Presby-
terian Church, USA
Founded, 1780, Washington Academy
chartered, 1787, Jefferson College chartered,
1802, Washington College chartered, 1806
The united college, Washington and Jef-
ferson, chartered in 1865
Self-perpetuating board of 31 trustees, 10
of which are nominated by alumni vote
Finances: Endowment, $1,S07,957, in-
come from endowment, $45,713, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories or dining hall, $124,908 Budget,
1935-36, $188,160
Grounds and Buildings. Value, $1,416,-
544 Freshman dormitorv Special self-help
dormitorv
Libraiv 52,960 volumes
Laboratories Thistle Phvsical Labora-
tory (1912), Biological Laboratorv , main
building houses Chemical laboratories
Museums Biological Museum, Historical
Museum
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited preparatory school or
high school with recommendation of school
principal and 15 units including English,
3, Mathematics, 2{, Foreign or Classical
Language, 2, entrance also bv College Board
or Board of Regents examinations
For Degree For classes of 1935 and 1936,
126 semester hours, for succeeding classes
completion of achievement standards in
required subjects in lower college, and com-
pletion of courses in field of concentration
in upper college and comprehensive exam-
ination , honors courses for selected students
General Physical Education require-
ments, achievement standard in 2 sports of
value after college, swimming, golf, horse-
back riding or tennis Convocation attend-
ance required
Departments and Staff: Accounting
Professors, 0, assistant professors, \, in-
structors, \ Astronomy 1, 0, 0. Bible
1, 0, 1. Biology 1, 1, 0 Chemistry
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
955
1, 1, 0 Economics 1, 1, 0 Education
0, 1,0. English Language and Literature
1, 0, 3 Modern Languages 1, 1, 1.
Classical Languages 1, 1, 0 History and
Government 2, 0, 0 Hygiene and Physi-
ology 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 2, 0
Applied Mathematics 1, 0, 0 Philos-
ophy 2, 0, 0 Physics 1, 0, 1 Inter-
national Relations 1 , 0, 0 Psy chology
0, 1, 0
Enrollment. Foi 1934-35, 490
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 100 A B , 28, B S , 60, AM, 11 ,
M S, 1
Fees Tuition, $300, student activities,
$20, medical, $10 per >ear, matuculation,
$5, graduation, $10, special fees for labora-
tories and extra hours Rooms, freshman
dormitory, $100 to $166 Boaid for > eai ,
$200 to $250 Average student expenses
Low, $712, high, $1,021, including living
expenses
Scholarships Varying in amounts from
$60 to $300 Loan fund
Alumni office has charge of placements
and appointments for both alumni and
undei graduates
College opens the third Monday in
September Examinations end the first week
in June
Sunimei session June 13 to August 7,
1935 Enrollment, 100
Extension work Pait-time students in
evening classes during the academic yeai
and in summer school
Catalog in Februaiy
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Extensive revision of curriculum,
inauguration of new Phv sical Education
requirements, establishment of College
Church, membership exclusively students,
establishment of infirmary and complete
medical service
Administrative Officers: Frcudcnt, Ralph
Coopei Hutchison, Dean of Faculty, Edward
M Weycr, Dean of Students, Ralph W
Thomas, Registrar, L A Foust Officer in
charge of foreign students, Ralph Cooper
Hutchison, president
WASHINGTON AND LEE
UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
University for men, privately conti oiled,
non-sectarian
Founded 1749, incorporated as Liberty
Hall Academy in 1 782 under an independent
and self-perpetuating board of trustees
Upon gift of $50,000 from George Washing-
ton, name changed to Washington Academy
in 1798, to Washington College in 1813, the
Academy first occupying the present site
of the University in 1804 Became Wash-
ington and Lee University in 1871, a year
aftei the death of General Robert E Lee,
for 5 years president of Washington College
Self-perpetuating board of not more than
15 trustees
Finances. Endowment, $1,536,138, in-
come from endowment, $51,076, income
fiom other sources, $277,240 Total annual
expenditures for \ear endmg March 31,
1935, $328,188
Grounds and Buildings: Book value of
grounds, about 100 acres, $67,500, total
present worth of buildings, $1,353,324,
total value of grounds, buildings, and equip-
ment, $1,677,960
Library (1908) $90,000, 75,000 volumes
including approximately IS, 000 gcnern-
ment documents, 292 current periodicals
Special collections Howard Library, old
editions of classics, Franklin Library, old
editions of American novels, books in gen-
eial literature and history, some rare
Southein historv books The great interest
of the Franklin Library lies in the fact that
it represents the literary tastes of Lexington
during and before the Civil War 4 collec-
tions of material relating to Civil War
and Southern Histor> , Lee Moulton Biuner
Library of Dramatic Literature, Decatur
Axtell collection, Thomas H Hoge Patter-
son collection , Ancell Library of Genealogy ,
Carnegie Corporation Art Library , John
Barton Payne books from modern fine
presses
Laboratories Reid Building (1904), $70,-
000, Chemistry Building (1924), $195,000,
Washington Building (1824), $200,000
956
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Value of equipment Geology, $5,000,
Electrical Engineering, $7,500, Chemistry,
$15,000, Civil Engineering, $8,000, Physics,
$14,500, Biology, $3,500
Observatory 5-mch refractor
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Mathematics, 2, His-
tory, 1, Foreign Language, 2 For admission
to Law School, 15 units of high school woik
and 2 years of college work
For Degree In College 126 quantity and
126 quality credits, 24 semester hour* in
one subject, 12 to 24 in Foreign Languages
of which 12 must be in one subject, 20 in Sci-
ence and Mathematics, 6 in Mathematics
and 14 in other sciences, 8 must be in a
single science 2 >ears of Hygiene and
Physical Education School of Commerce
Foreign Language, 12 semester hours,
English, 9, History, 12, Mathematics, 6,
Physical or Applied Science, 6, Accounting,
Political Science, Business Administration,
Economics and Commerce, 60, electrves, 15
2 years of Hygiene and Physical Education
and a thesis
Departments and Staff. Accounting and
Statistics Professors, 1, associate profes-
sors, 0, assistant professors, 1, instructors,
0 Ancient Languages 1, 0, 0, 0 Bible
and Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Biology 1, 0,
1, 0 Chemistry 2, 0, 1, 0 Civil Engi-
neering 1, 0, 0, 1 Economics and Busi-
ness Administration 1,1,1,1 Commerce
1, 0, 1, 0 Education and Psychology
0, 1, 0, 1 Electrical Engineering 1, 0, 0, 0
English 1, 3, 1, 2 Geology 0, 1, 0, 1
German 1, 0, 0, 1 History 1, 1, 1, 1
Hygiene and Physical Education 1, 0, 2, 0
Journalism 0, 0, 1, 1 Law 4, 1, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 1, 1, 0 Physics and
Astronomy 1, 0, 0, 2 Political Science
and Sociology 0, 1, 2, 0 Romance Lan-
guages 1, 1, 1, 1
Enrollment: For year ending June 7,
1935, 874 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 13,500
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 7,
1935, 122 M A, 3, LLB , 24, B A, 55,
B S, 11, BS in Commerce, 29
Fees: $250 a year, matriculation, $10,
laboratory, $10 to $20 Annual expenses
including living expenses Low, $550, liberal,
$750
Scholarships: 18 endowed scholarships,
yielding from $100 to $300 each annually,
17 department scholarships, $100 each,
alumni scholarships, $130 each and high
school scholarships, $100 each for first-year
students One fellowship, $420 annually
U D C Scholarship, $500 annually
Employ ment bureau About 20% of stu-
dents wholly or partly earn their way
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First semester, September 17, 1935, Janu-
ary 30, 1936, second semester, February 3,
June 12, 1936
Catalog in March, President's Report in
May
Administrative Officers- President, Fran-
cis Pendleton Games, Dean, R H Tucker,
Treasurer, Paul M Penick, Registrar,
E S MattingK , Dean, Law School, Wil-
liam H Moreland, Dean, School of Com-
merce and Administration, d 1) Hancock
WASHINGTON, STATE
COLLEGE OF
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON
Land-grant college, coeducational, pub-
licly controlled
Founded in 1890
Board of 5 regents appointed by go\ ernor
State College of Washington has schools
and colleges as follows College of Agncul-
ture, College of Mechanic Arts and Engi-
neering, College of Home Economics, Col-
lege of Veterinary Medicine, College of
Sciences and Arts, School of Mines and
Geology, School of Education, School of
Pharmacy, School of Music and Fine Arts,
Graduate School, Department of Ph\sical
Education, Department of Military Sci-
ence and Tactics, Experiment Stations, and
Division of General College Extension
Finances: Endowment, $3,39S,635 82, in-
come from endowment, $169,429 63 In-
come from state appiopnations, US ap-
propriations, student fees, room icntals, and
departmental sales, $1,670,90849 Total
WASHINGTON, STATE COLLEGE OF
957
annual expenditures for the year ending
June 30, 1935, $1,822,17369 Notable
financial items for the year 1934-35 From
Governor's Emergency Relief, $40,20447,
State Emergency Relief Fund for build-
ings, $331,833 57, Federal P W A for build-
ings, $245,000, F E R A , $40,743 60 Budg-
et for \ ear 1935-36, $2,001,790
Grounds and Buildings: 1,431 acres val-
ued at $325,000, 103 acres in campus, 1,328
acres in farms and experiment stations.
Present value of buildings, $3, 800,000
Residence halls for women, 5, housing 544,
for men, 3, accommodating 608 Value of
dormitories, $1,158,000
Library 285,000 volumes, 1,742 cuircnt
periodicals
Laboratories New Chemi<4n Building,
just completed, $265,000, equipment,
$72,000 College Hall, Pharmac> and
Business Administration, $1 1 S,000 , $52,000
Home Economics Building, $210,000,
$27,000 Mechanic Arts $225,000, $87,000
New Science Building, $285,000 Mechani-
cal Engineering Shops, $52,000, $22,000
Troy Hall, Dair\ and Geologv, $252,000,
$111,000 Wilson Hall, Agncultuie,
$230,000, $6^,000 Hxdiauhc Laboratory,
$22,000, $13,000 Mechanical Engineering
Building, $52,000, $83,000 Mornll Hall,
Mining, $58,000, $42,000 Van Doren Hall,
Music and Speech $48,500, $18,000 Veter-
indi) Science Building, $52,000, $28,500
Miscellaneous shops, poultry houses, h\c-
stock paMhon, greenhouses used as labora-
tories b> agricultural students are valued
at $107,500, equipment and stock has a
\aluc of $8 1,000
Museum Paleontological and mammalian
collections
Requirements Foi Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high schools of Wash-
ington, or 16 entrance units Giaduales of
unaccieditod high schools must present 16
units and pass entrance examinations Stu-
dents in the lowest one-fourth of gtaduatmg
class will be lated as belonging to Class B
Such students will be admitted on proba-
tion Those able during first semester to
meet the scholastic standards of the College
will be given regular freshman standing at
the beginning of the second semester, those
who do not meet these standards will be
dropped
For Degree Students who complete any
of the 4-year collegiate curricula, have
spent not less than 36 weeks in residence,
and have earned not less than 24 hours in
residence, may become candidates for the
degree of B A or B S Students who have
completed the work for B S in Pharmacy
may also become candidates for the degree
of Pharmaceutical Chemist Students com-
pleting work for B S in Veterinary Medi-
cine may also become candidates foi the
degree of D V M Candidates for the bache-
lor's degree must have completed 8 hours
of English, including 4 hours of Composition
and 2 of Literature, 12 of Biological or
Pin sit al Science, 8 of the 12 being required
in courses embodying laboratory instruc-
tion, 4 of Social Science, 4 of Language,
literature or Social Science 128 semester
hours of credit are required, and the student
must have earned as man> grade points as
hours in which he has been enrolled each
semester
General All students required to take at
least 2 hours a week of Plnsical Education
Men required to take 2 >ears of Military
Science
Departments and Staff Agriculture Pro-
/rsMM, 12, associate professors, 3, assistant
professors, 6, instructors, 8 Bactenologv
1, 0, 1, 2 Botan) 1, 1, 1, 1 Business
Administration 3,3,4,6 Chemistry 2,1,
4, 2 Education 3, 3, 3, 4 Engineering
7, 2, 5, 8 English 1, 2, 3, 10 Foreign
Languages 2, 0, }, 3 History and Politi-
cal Science 1, 1, 1, 1 Home Economics
1, 2, 2, 2 Mathematics and Physics 2, 1,
2, 4 Militan 1, 0, 5, 4 Mines and
Geolog) 2, 1, 1, 2 Music and Fine Arts
3, 1, S, 12 Pharmacv 1, 0, 1, 3 Physical
Education 1, 1,0, 7 Sociolog} 1,1,1,3
Veterinary Medicine 1, 0, 3, 1 Zoology
1,0,2,2
Enrollment For the >ear ending June
30, 1935, 3,490 Agriculture, 359, Educa-
tion, 165, Home Economics, 258, Mechanic
Arts and Engineering, 445, Mines and
Geology, 123, Music and Fine Arts, 245,
958
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Pharmacy, 107, Physical Education, 171,
Sciences and Arts, 1,451, Veterinary Medi-
cine, 153, special students, 13 Total num-
ber of matriculants since foundation, 29,920
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 521. Ph C , 14, B S and B A , 467,
masters', 32, professional, 5, Ph D , 4 Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 7,911
Fees: For semester Tuition, $10 for resi-
dents of state, for nonresidents, $75,
general laboratory and service fee, $9,
associated undergraduate students fee, $8
for general purposes and $5 for building
fund. The fee for the bachelor's degree is
$5, for a master's degree, $16 50, and for a
doctor's degree, $25 Room lent in the
dormitories, $35 per semester Board in the
dining halls, $21 for 4 weeks' period An-
nual expense Low, $3 SO; high, $450
Scholarships: 40 scholarships of from
$100 to $350 each 20 fellowships of from
$150 to $1,020 each
Emplo) ment bureau 68% of students
enrolled earned part, and some of them
earned all of their expenses while attending
college
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Autumn semester, September 16, 1935 to
January 30,1936 Spring semester, February
3 to June 10, 1936
Summer session June 10 to August 7,
1936 163 courses offered in 1934 Attend-
ance, 1934, 694
Catalog in June
Enrollment in college extension classes,
478, correspondence courses, 552
Administrative Officers: President, E 0
Holland, Bursar, W C Kruegel, Registrar,
F T Barnard, Dean, College of Agricul-
ture, E C Johnson, Dean, College of Home
Economics, Florence Harrison, Dean, Col-
lege of Mechanic Arts and Engineering,
H. V Carpenter, Dean, College of Sciences
and Arts, C C Todd, Dean, College of
Veterinary Medicine, E E Wegner, Dean,
School of Education, A A Cleveland, Dean,
School of Mines and Geology, A E Druck-
er, Dean, School of Music and Fine Arts,
H. Kimbrough, Dean, School of Phar-
macy, P. H. Dirstine, Dean, Graduate
School, F L Pickett, Director, Extension
Service, F E Balmer, Director, Division of
General College Extension, F F Nalder,
Dean of Women, Annie M Fertig, Dean of
Men, Carl Morrow, Head, Department of
Physical Education and Director of Athlet-
ics, J F Bohler, Commandant, Cadet
Corps, Major L. W Rooks.
WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
BELLINGTTAM, WASHINGTON
Teacher tiaming institution, coeduca-
tional, supported b> state
Authorized b> legislature, 1893, first
students, 1899, degree-granting pmilegc
given in 1933
Board of trustees consisting of members
chosen by goxernor of state The curricula
aie subject to the approval of the state
board of education, which is made up of
the state superintendent of public instruc-
tion ex-officio, and 7 other members
Finances. Total annual expenditures
>ear ending June 30, 1935, state funds,
$151,04243, local funds, $53,39364, total,
$204,43607 Budget for bicnnmm, 1935-
37, $438,900
Grounds and Buildings 60 acres valued
at $200,000 Present worth of buildings,
$800,000, equipment, $80,000 Dormitory
for women, accommodating 120
Library (1928) 45,655 volumes, 242 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Annex (1907) houses
Biology, Ph>sics, Chemistr> , and Home
Economics laboratories, and the Art De-
partment The Training School Annex
(1901) houses the campus elementary
school, grades 1 to 8 inclusive, music halls,
and an auditorium with a capacity of 850
Museum Specimens of animals, birds,
plants, minerals, shells, fossils are exhibited
in the corridors of the main building
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from a 4-year accredited high school,
or fiom a 3-year accredited senior high
school. The law requires that girls must be
WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
959
15 and boys 16 years of age for admission
No student is admitted or allowed to con-
tinue work who cannot give evidence of
good moral character
For Degree 1 year residence, 192 quarter
hours, grades of A, B, and C must be earned
in half of the credits required for a diploma
Courses of study Elementary School Cur-
riculum (preparation for teaching grades
1 to 6), professional courses, special con-
centration in a required elective field of
study consisting of a sequence of not less
than 3 courses and totaling not fewer than
15 ci edits with free electives, 28 credits
Junior High School Curriculum (prepara-
tion for teaching grades 7 to 9), professional
courses, special concentration in one teach-
ing field of 30 credits, or 2 fields of ap-
proximately 15 credits each and fiec clcc-
tives to make a grand total of 192 credits
General 2 years of Physical Education,
English, 15 hours, History, 15, Science, 10,
Health Education, 10, and Practice Teach-
ing, 21
Departments and Staff. Art In\tinctor\,
2\ Education 4 English 5| Home
Economics 2 Industrial Arts 3 Li-
brary 5 Mathematics 1 Music 7
Penmanship 1 Physical Education 4
Science 3J Social Science 4 1 raining
School 14 "I \pc\vnting 1 Research 1
Enrollment For >car ending June 30,
1935, 1,4S1 Men, 508, women, 943 Total
number of diplomas since foundation, 14,-
891
Degrees Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 42 Degrees conferred since 1933, when
degree-granting privilege was gained, 99
Fees. Registration and student activi-
ties, $45 a y cai , graduation, $5, lodging and
board, $625 a week Annual expenses
High, $380, low, $135
During year ending June 30, 1935, 20%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 29, 1934, June 13, 1935
Summer session June 17 to August 29,
1935. Enrollment, 769
Correspondence courses enrollment, year
ending June 30, 1935, 100
Catalog in June.
Administrative Officers: President, C. H
Fisher, Dean and, Registrar, James Hever,
Dean of Men, W J Marquis, A (.ting Dean
of Women, Florence E Johnson
WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
CHENEY, WASHINGTON
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as state institution in 1890,
degree-granting privilege gi\en in 1933
Controlled by board of trustees of 3
members appointed by the governor
Finances* Total expenditures year ending
March 31, 1935, $164,99832 Budget,
1935-36, $202,584
Grounds and Buildings- 40 acres valued
at $85,045 08, present \\orth of buildings,
$499,762 12 Dormitoncs 1 for men, ac-
commodating 90, 2 for women, accom-
modating 184
Library 36,000 volumes, 185 current
periodicals
Laboratories Administration Building
(1915) houses Biology, Home Economics,
and Chemistry laboratories Industrial Arts
Building (1916) houses Industrial Arts
laboratory
Requirements- For Admission Gradua-
tion from 4-> ear high school course or aca-
demic equivalent
For Degree 1 >ear residence, 196J
quarter hours (including 4J in Physical
Education actmtics) A\eragcofC Major,
first minor, second minor Prescribed courses
Applied Science, Art, Education, English,
Geography, Health Education, History,
Laboratory Observation and Teaching,
Music, Natural Science, Psychology, Social
Science, Speech
General Library Science, Orientation,
3 years of Physical Education activities
Departments and Staff: Art Staff, 3
Biology 1 Education 9 English 6.
Geography 3 History 3 Home Eco-
nomics 2 Industrial Arts 2. Mathe-
matics 2 Modern Languages 2. Music
960
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
5 Physical and Health Education 5.
Physical Sciences 4 Psychology 4 So-
cial Science 5 Speech 4 Training
Schools 9.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,360. Men, 397, women, 963 Total
number of matriculants from 1890 to close
of fall quarter, 1935, 15,604
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 81 Degrees conferred since 1933 when
degree-granting privilege was gained, 176
Fees: Enrollment (including health, li-
brary, and studen t activities) , $ 1 0 a quarter ,
graduation, $5 50, lodging and board,
$6 25 a week Annual expenses High, $350,
low, $200
Scholarships: Five scholarships of $150,
$100, $50, $45, and $30 respectively
Part-time employment Applications to
dean of men and dean of women During
year ending June 30, 1935, 50% of students
earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 21, 1935, June 4, 1936
Summer quarter June 10 to August 22,
1935 Enrollment, 630
Extension classes enrollment, 153, cor-
respondence courses enrollment, 109
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, Rich-
ard T. Hargreavcs, Vice- President, C S
Kingston, Registrar and Dean of Men, G \\
Wallace, Dean of Women, Eunice Nelson,
Bursar, H N Stronach
WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, suppprtcd by the state
Established in 1891, degree-granting
privilege given in 1933
Under the management and control of a
board of 3 trustees appointed by the gover-
nor of the state, by and with the advice
and consent of the senate
Finances: Total expenditures for >ear
ending June 30, 1935, $177,865 10 Budget,
1935-36, $222,875
Grounds and Buildings: 18 acres, valued
at $83,974 64, present worth of buildings,
$753,850, 1 dormitory for men accommodat-
ing, 72, 2 for women accommodating 165
and 94
Library (1926) 24,000 volumes, 172 cur-
rent periodicals The Northwest collection
Requirements. For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited high school Ma-
ture students who have not completed a full
4-year high school course may be admitted
as special students, and as candidates for
certification b> obtaining ciedit in 15 high
school units These credits ma\ be secured
by examination or by checking off normal
school credits against the high school defi-
ciency. The basis for this substitution of
credit is ten quarter credits of college work
for each high school unit
For Degree One academic >ear (36
weeks) of residence with a minimum of 12
credits per quarter To complete the work
for the degree of H A in Education, 192
quarter hours are required The following
are required of all students Art, English
Composition, Children's Literature or Junior
High School Literature, Health Education,
History, Library Science, Mathematics,
Music, Penmanship, Philosophv, Science,
and Social Science, including Economics and
Human Geography A grade point quotient
of 1 75 or better required
General First-} ear students usually re-
side in dormitories Physical Education re-
quired each quarter for the first 2 >cars
Departments and Staff. Education and
Psychology Professor A, 4, associate pro-
fessors, 2, assistant professors, 3, instructors,
0 Fine and Applied Arts 0, 0, 2, 3
Health and Physical Education 1, 1, 1, 2
Languages and Literature 0, 2, 1, 1 Mu-
sic 0, 1,2, 1 Science and Mathematics
1,1,2,0 Social Science 2,0,3,0. Train-
ing School 0, 0, 0, 7
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 5,
1935, 544 Men, 196, women, 348
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 5,
1935, B.A in Education, 34, 3-year diplomas
or certificates, 150 Degrees conferred since
1933, 97
Fees: Fees per quarter, $12.75, $375
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
961
the first quarter for t he Hyakem (yearbook) ,
$5 for the degree of B A in Education,
$3 for other graduation fees Laboratory
fees var> with the nature of the course
Board and room, $26 a month
Employment bureau About one-third of
the student body earned a portion of their
expenses during the >ear ending in June
1935
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 5, 1935
Summer session June 10 to August 22,
1935
Catalog is published in July There are 4
publications during the vear
Administrative Officers President, Rob-
ert E McConnell, Dean and Registrar,
Henrv I \Vhitne\ , Dean of Men, O H
Holmes, Dean of Women, Margaret C
Holmes Officer in charge of foreign stu-
dents, Henr} J \\ hitnev
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Sr Lours, MISSOURI
Coeducational, non-sectarian, a private!}
endowed and controlled uimersity
Founded in IS S3 as Eliot Seminar} Name
changed to \\ashmgton University in 1857
First educational work vvtis as an evening
school for bo\s, 18S4 55 First college de-
grees conierred in 1862 Vanous divisions
were established in the couise of 50 years
and in 1905 the College and the Schools
of Engineering and Architecture moved
from the business distrut of the citv to the
present mam campus, the Schools of L.iw
and Fine Arts following in 1909 In 1914 the
School of Medicine and in 1928 the School
of Dentisti} moved to their present loca-
tions, on the same tract the nurses' residence
was also built in 1915
A self-peipetuatmg board of 17 directors
The University is composed of 13 divisions,
as follows The College of Libeial Arts,
School of Engmeeiing, School of Architec-
ture, School of Business and Public Admin-
istration, Henry Shaw School of Botany,
School of Graduate Studies, School of
Law, School of Medicine, School of Den-
tistry, School of Nursing, School of Fine
Arts, University College, and Summer
School Mary Institute, a preparatory
school for girls, is operated under the
charter of the University It is a country
day school located some miles west of St
Louis
Finances: Amount of endowment, $20,-
323,123, income from endowment, $1,028,-
954, income from other sources, $1,367,442
At the close of the fiscal \ear on June 30,
1935, there was a surplus of $1,08894
Notable gift A bequest of approximately
$1,000,000 for the endowment of the George
Warren Brown Department of Social \\ork
and the erection of a building as a George
Warren Brown Memorial Total budget for
1935-36, $1,919,984 80
Grounds and Buildings Main campus
consists of 155 acres, on which there are 34
buildings The Medical Center covering \\
city blocks includes 3 buildings of the
School of Medicine, 1 building each for the
School of Dentistry and the School of
Nursing, the Edward Malhnckrodt Insti-
tute of Radiologv , the Oscar Johnson In-
stitute of Research and Teaching in Oph-
thalmologv and Oto-Lar>ngolog> , the Mc-
Millan Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Hos-
pital, also the Barnes Hospital, the St
Louis Children's Hospital, and the St
Louis Mdtermt} Hospital which are af-
filiated with the School of Medicine Total
value of grounds, $885,463 'lotal present
worth of buildings, $7,068,640 Doimitones
on the mam campus, 2 for men, accom-
modating 192, 1 for women, 125, medical
dormitorv for men, 50, nurses' residence,
385
Library Ridgle> Librai} (1902) and
branches 193,737 volumes and 23,000
pamphlets, 1,307 serials currently received,
a depository of the publications of the U S
government Special collections include
1,200 volumes on German Language and
Literature, rare books and manuscripts,
Bryce Architectural Library, Middle and
Elizabethan English, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Century French Literature,
Greek and Latin Literature and Epigraphy,
962
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
economic publications, British and French
History, and Mathematics
Library of the Missouri Botanical Gar-
den > Collection of monographs and files of
periodicals and publications of learned
societies
School of Law Library 45,000 volumes,
School of Medicine Library 49,780 bound
volumes, 502 medical periodicals and 5
private collections on medical subjects,
School of Dentistr> 3,553 volumes, School
of Fine Arts 3,179 volumes and 1,150
catalogs, reports, and art magazines from
various countries
Other library facilities St Louis Public
Library, St Louis Mercantile Library, in
which the University has 93 memberships,
Library of the Missoun Historical Society
Laboratories Busch Hall for Chemistry
(1900), Cupples Engineering Laboratories
and Shops (1901), Crow Hall for Physics
(1934), Wilson Hall for Geolog> (1924-25),
Rebstock Hall for Botan> and Zoolog>
(1926-27) , the following laboratories occupy
rooms in the buildings indicated Account-
ing, Duncker Hall, Journalism, Eads Hall,
Psychology, Eads Hall In the School of
Medicine buildings are located the labora-
tories for Anatomy, Bactenolog> , Immu-
nology and Public Health, Biological Chem-
istry, Internal Medicine, Ophthalmology,
Oto-Lar> ngology, Pathology, Pediatrics,
Pharmacology, Physiolog} , Radiology, and
Surger>
Museums Museum collections are located
in the buildings devoted to the particular
field of stud} , in so far as possible Notable
among these are the collections of the Henr>
Shaw School of Botany, the School of Fine
Arts, the Department of Civil Engineering,
Department of Geology, and the Saalburg
collection of Roman antiquities The City
Art Museum in Forest Park contains most
of the Umversitv's paintings and objets
d'art
Observatory (1905) 6-mch equatorial
refractor and portable instruments
Requirements: For Admission Require-
ments for admission to the College of
Liberal Arts and the pre-professional courses
are graduation from a 4->earf accredited
high school, in middle or highest third of
graduating class, and the recommenda-
tion of the high school principal The
student must present at least 15 units in-
cluding 10 units from English, Foreign
Language, Mathematics, History, and Sci-
ence Not less than 2 units in a Foreign
Language are counted for admission No
conditions allowed Students in lowest third
of high school class must take entrance
examinations of aptitude t>pe, in English,
Foreign Language, and Mathematics, and
a general intelligence examination For
admission to the Schools of Engineering and
Architecture the student must be a graduate
of a first-class, 4->eai, accredited high
school and be recommended by his high
school principal and must rank in the mid-
dle or highest third of his class Students in
the lowest third, in general, are required to
take entrance examinations The specific
requirements for admission include 3 units
in English and 3 in Mathematics The
requirements for admission to the Schools
of Law and of Business and Public Admin-
istration are 2 >ears of college work, largel}
prescribed For admission to the School of
Medicine, a bachelor's degree For admis-
sion to the School of Dentistry, graduation
from a first-class, 4->ear accredited high
school, and one year of Pre-Dental work
largely prescribed For admission to the
School of Nursing, same as for the College
of Liberal Arts For admission to the
School of Graduate Studies, a bachelor's
degree from an accredited college or uni-
versity
For Degree For A B , 1 24 semester hours,
an average of C foi the entire 4 >ears The
first 2 years for A B degree arc practically
entirely prescribed and during junior and
senior years the student must complete 4
advanced couises, 2 of which must be in one
department In the Schools of Engineering,
Architecture, Law, Dentistry, Medicine,
and in University College, students must
complete prescribed courses, with limited
electives in some of the curricula In the
Schools of Engineering, Architecture, and
Law, C average is required
For AM, MS, and M.Arch , 24-30
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
963
semester hours of resident study, an oral
examination, and a dissertation For Ph D ,
72 semester hours of which 54 are required
in the major subject and 18 in the minor
subject, an oral examination, a dissertation,
and a reading knowledge of French and
German
General 2 years of Ph> sical Education or
Military Science and Tactics are required
for A B , B S in Engineering, and Bachelor
of Architecture degrees Assemblies are con-
ducted for which certain classes are excused
and other students are required to attend
Schools and Staff- 1 934-3 S, College of
Liberal Arts, Schools of Engineering and
Architect uie, School of Business and Public
Administration Professors, 45, assodate
professors, 29, assistant professors, 34, in-
structors, 37 Medical 32, 22, 46, 89
Law 4, 1, 2, 0 Denlistiy 10, 2, 5, 22
Fine Arts 1, 0, 0, 16 Nursing 1, 0, 3, 7
Enrollment: On November 1, 1934, 7,007
Men, 3,629, women, 3,378 diaduate School,
359, College of Liberal Arts, 1,353, Engi-
neering, 295, Architecture, 68, Business
and Public Administration, 191, 1 aw, 146,
Medicine, 348, Dentistry, 148, fine Arts,
279, Uni\ersit> College, 3,008 (including
2,54S in extension courses and 59 full-time
candidates for degiecs), Nuising, 154,
summer school (1934), 1,062
Degrees. Confeucd >ear ending June 30,
1935, 668 A B , 190, B S , 55, B Arch , 13,
B S B A , 48, B S S \V , 22, B S Ed , 46,
B S J , 6, B S N , 7, LL B , 47, B S Med
Sci . 9, M 1) , 92, I) I)S, 41, AM, 30,
AM Ed , 10, M S, 24, M S B \ , 2,
M S P A , 4, M Arch , 5, C E , 1 , 1) Ed , 1 ,
Ph D , 13 Honorar> Litt I), 1, I) F A , 1
Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 18,029
Fees: Annual tuition fee in the College
of Liberal Arts, the Schools of Engineering,
Architecture, Business and Public Adrnin-
istiation, Law, and l)entistr>, $250, in
School of Medicine, $400, in School of Fine
Arts, $150, in the School of Graduate
Studies, $100, Undergraduate matriculation
fee, $5, diploma fee, from $3 to $10, labora-
tory, $5 to $15 a course, in School of Medi-
cine one deposit fee (overs all laboratories
Health fee of $4 each year and a student ac-
tivities fee of $10 to $14 each year Room
rent in dormitories varies fiom $75 to $190 a
year Board for men inthecafetena averages
$1 a day In McMillan Hall for women,
board averages $8 50 a week Total annual
expense Minimum, $700, average, $850,
high, $1,000
Scholarships: 7 loan funds About 174
undergraduate scholarships covering tui-
tion fee of $250, but most of them except
Honor Scholarships for certain high schools
are divided so that each a\vard as a rule
covers $125 57 graduate scholarships
and fellowships ranging fiom $100 to $1,-
500 In addition 21 graduate assistantships,
which entail half-time laboratory or similar
assistance on the part of the recipient
School of Law assigns 10 library service
scholarships and 12 scholarships for full or
part tuition School of Medicine has a loan
fund and a few scholarships for part tuition
Schools of I)entistr>, Nursing, and Fine Arts
have sev eral scholarships for part tuition
Research funds Research funds and
grants for 1934-35 amounted to $126,263,
used mostlv for research in the sciences
Employment bureau Nearh 50% of the
undergiaduates are engaged in part-time
emplo>ment with the purpose of meeting
some or all of the expenses of their educa-
tion Approxrmatelv half of these students
secure work through the University Board
for Emplo>mcnt and Appointments
Dales of beginning and ending sessions
Fourth Thursday in September, Puesda>
preceding second Thurscla} in June
Summer session 35 departments offered
206 courses in 1935 Attendance, 1,152
University extension Classes in Univer-
sity College are given on the campus in the
evenings, late afternoons, and Saturday
mornings 271 courses arc offered in 48
departments
Publications Separate catalogs of the
various schools are published 3 times a
month from Januaiy to June The Wash-
ington University Studies, beginning in
1913, 79 numbers published Adult Educa-
tion Bulletin published bv Universit) Col-
lege, 4 or 5 times a >ear, beginning in
964
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
September 1927 Alumni Bulletin pub-
lished monthly, beginning in October 1931
Dental Journal, a quarterly publication
by the Alumni Association of the School of
Dentistry, last issue, Vol II, No 1 The
St Louis Law Review, a quarterly, first
issue, December 1915
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Training of 110 graduate students for
the F E R A by the Department of Social
Work Students sent by federal government
from 8 states Wayman Crow Hall of Phys-
ics opened in fall of 1934, with formal
exercises held in conjunction with the meet-
ing of the American Physical Society in the
early part of December New Journalism
laboratory opened in Eads Hall in March
1935 New curriculum in Speech Pathology
established and Speech courses expanded,
reorganization and expansion of work in
History of Art, new curriculum in Engi-
neering Administration set up, and degree
of B S in Engineering Administration
authorized
Administrative Officers: Chancellor,
George R Throop, Assistant Chancellor,
Walter E McCourt, Dean, College of
Liberal Arts, Frederick W Shipley, Dean,
Schools of Engineering and Architecture,
Alexander S Langsdorf, Dean, School of
Business and Public Administration, Isidor
Loeb, Dean, School of Graduate Studies,
Otto Heller, Acting Dean, School of Law,
Tyrrell Williams, Dean, School of Medicine,
W McKim Marriott, Dean, School of
Dentistry, Benno E Lischer, Director,
Henry Shaw School of Botany, George T.
Moore, Director, School of Nursing, Ruth
Ingram, Dean, University College, Frank
M. Debatin, Director, Summer School,
Isidor Loeb, Director, School of Fine Arts,
Edmund H Wuerpel, Dean of Women,
Adele C Starbird, Registrar, College of
Liberal Arts, School of Engineering and
Architecture, School of Business and Public
Administration, University College, Sum-
mer School, George W Lamke, Registrar,
School of Medicine, WTilliam B Parker,
Registrar, School of Dentistry, Russell G
Fobes
WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
Campus in northeastern section of Seattle ,
state university for men and women
Established by legislature of Territory of
Washington in 1861, on a 10-acre campus
located in what is now the central business
district of Seattle Instruction continued on
the old campus until 1895, when the Uni
versity moved to its present location
Board of 7 regents appointed for 6-\ear
terms by governor with the apptoval of
senate
The University comprises the following
colleges, schools, and divisions University
College (Colleges of Libeial Aits and Sci-
ence), College of Economics and Business,
College of Education, College of Engmeei-
ing, College of Forestry, College of Mines,
College of Pharmacy, Graduate School,
School of Architecture, School of Art, School
of Fisheries, School of Home Economics,
School of Journalism, School of Law, School
of Librananship, School of Music, School
of Nursing Education, Extension Service,
Engineering Experiment Station (including
the Northwest Experiment Station of the
U S Bureau of Mines), Baile> and Babette
Gatzert Foundation foi Child Welfare, the
McDermott Foundation for Medical Re-
search, Oceanographic Laboi atones, and
Graduate Division of Social Work
Finances A 47-year lease of the old site,
executed in 1907, furnishes a part of the
building fund that is providing housing for
the University This is supplemented b\ a
portion of the student tuition fee, which is
set aside for the building iund, $30 a stu-
dent, approximately $270,000 a vear The
operating expenses of the University are met
in part by student fees and in part by ap-
propriations made b> the legislature of the
state The University has been assisted by
private gifts, among which may be noted
Anderson Hall (Forestry), $260,000, the
Henry Art Gallery and collection of paint-
ings, $500,000, the Stadium, built from
money collected by the Associated Stu-
dents of the University of Washington,
$500,000, the McDermott Memorial Fund
WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF
965
for Medical Research, $100,000, the Denny
fellowship funds for research students,
amounting to $75,000, the Bailey and
Babette Gatzert Foundation for Child
Welfare, $30,000, the Chimes, $15,000,
Guggenheim Hall (Aeronautics), $290,000,
Rockefeller Foundation Fund of $250,000
toward establishment of Oceanographic
Laboratories, Rockefeller Foundation
4-year grant of a total of $30,000, for the
School of Nursing Education , and the Agnes
Healy Anderson Forestry Trust Fund of
$50,000
Endowment, $4,994,215 36, income from
endowment (bonds only), $7,803 67 State
appropriation for the bienmum ending
March 31, 1935, $2,336,160 In addition
to this, the Uimersity expended $1,451,263
from other sources during this period
Grounds and Buildings The campus,
582 acres, is located on the north bank of the
government canal connecting Puget Sound
with Lake Washington The Na\al Unit of
the R O T C , and the Department of
Physical Education and Student Activities
make use of the water front Approxi-
mately 75 buildings The Oceanographic
Ldboi atones located on the University
campus and at Friday Harbor in the San
Juan Islands (484 acres), are open during
the summer months to m\estigators and
advanced students 2 residence halls for
women, accommodating 55 each Total
value of grounds, $1,072,100 Total present
worth of buildings (not including real estate
investments), $6,195,461 Total value of
grounds, buildings, and equipment, $9,-
463,000.
Library 295,338 volumes, 4,375 current
periodicals Pacific Northwest History Col-
lection Law Library, 76,375 volumes
Laboratories Aerodynamical Laboratory
(1918), $5,829 Guggenheim Hall (1930),
$292,008, value of equipment, $47,851
Bagley Hall (1909), $170,772, Chemistr>
equipment, $40,396, Pharmacy equipment,
$9,769 Bagley Annex (1921), $2,024 Home
Economics (1916), $151,292 Hydraulics
Laboratory (1921), $57,634, $6,072 Forest
Products Laboratory (1921), $88,073, with
Anderson Hall (1924), $259,603 Mines
Laboratory (1927), $270,523 Observatory
(1895), $3,210 Engineering Shops (1909),
$25,170, $7,047 Johnson Hall (1930), $454,-
380, Bacteriology, Botany, Geology, Zool-
ogy equipment, $23,983 Fisheries Buildings
(1924), $11,086, $7,104 Anatomy Labora-
tory (1921), $7,903, $6,273 Oceanographic
Laboratories (1934), $196,375, $49,048
Total value of laboratories, $1,995,882,
equipment, $197,543 The Pack Demonstra-
tion Forest, 2,000 acres, located at La
Grande, Washington, with value of $150,-
000, machinery and equipment, $26,000.
Museums University Museum (serving
also as state museum) Collections contain-
ing seiies of birds, marine fauna, habitat
groups of animals, minerals, and articles
illustrating the life of the Northwest Indian,
Eskimo, Oceanic natives, and Chinese, are
on exhibition, also archaeology of Columbia
River Valley, herbarium of over 40,000
specimens of Northwest flora, Washington
birds, eggs and nests, mammalian osteo-
logical material, and extensive material
i elating to North American Indians, es-
pecially those of the Northwest
Botanical gaiden and arboretum of ap-
proximately 200 acres adjoining the campus
is being developed bv the University jointly
wilh the City of Seattle
Observatorv 6-inch refractor and other
equipment
Requirements: For Admission 12 units
in senior high school, including English, 2
Of the remaining 10, 4 must be in academic
subjects, and the remaining 6 in academic
or technical courses or both Additional
specific subjects required University Col-
lege Plane Geometry, 1 unit, Social Science,
1, Foreign Language, second unit of 1,
Laboratory Science, I , College of Economics
and Business Plane Geometrv , 1, or Ad-
vanced Algebra, 1 Engineering and Mines
Colleges Plane Geometry , 1 , Solid Ge-
ometry, }, Advanced Algebra, J, Phvsics, 1
College of Forestry Plane Geometry, 1,
Advanced Algebra, J. one Modern Foreign
Language, 2 Students who hav e satisfied the
subject requirements of their chosen col-
lege and have maintained a grade point
average of 2 0 during the last 3 years of high
966
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
school, enter as regular students Graduates
of high schools in the State of Washington
otherwise clear but whose senior high school
grades fall below the required 2 0 average
are admitted on freshman probation for 1
year. Law School admits students with
senior standing in an acceptable college cur-
riculum, provided grades average 2 25
(C+). School of Journalism admits stu-
dents from a Pre-Journalism course in
University College at the end of sophomore
year School of Librananship admits only
graduates that have earned standard de-
grees at accredited universities and colleges,
provided they have the equivalent of a B
average and 2 units (20 quarter hours) in
both French and German
For Degree Quarter system For gradua-
tion from first degree curricula, 180 quarter
credits, plus 6 quarter credits of Physical
Education and 6 quarter credits of Military
Science or Naval Science Grade-points are
assigned to grades as follows A-4, B-3, C-2,
D-l, E-0 For graduation students must
have twice ds many grade points as regis-
tered credits
Choice of studies limited in the main by
the objective of each curriculum In Uni-
versity College a student is required to take
at least 60 quarter credits in upper division
courses, and 18 such credits must be in
major subject College of Education icquires
at least 48 credits in upper division courses,
while in the total credits for bachelor's de-
gree there must be included 36 credits in an
academic major and 26 credits in Education
In technological curricula, courses are
largely prescribed, with electives generally
confined to the junior and senior years.
Master's and doctor's degrees granted by
Graduate School upon completion with
high quality of 1 year and 3 years work,
respectively, with at least 1 year in resi-
dence, and the passing of satisfactory oral
and written examinations, and the submis-
sion of a satisfactory thesis.
Departments and Staff: Aeronautical
Engineering Professors, 1, associate pro-
fessors, 1 , assistant professors, 1 , instructors,
1 Anatomy 1, 0, 0, 0 Anthropology
0, 0, 1, 2. Architecture 2, 2, 1, 2. Art,
1, 3, 4, 3. Astronomy 0, 0, 1, 0 Bac-
teriology 0, 1, 0, 1 Botany 2, 1, 0, 0
Chemistry and Chemical Engineering 4, 3,
2, 2. Civil Engineering 4, 3, 5, 4 Classi-
cal Languages 2, 1, 1, 1 Economics and
Business 10, 1, 8, 8 Education 3, 4, 2, 0
Electrical Engineering 2, 3, 2, 1 English
8,2,8,24 Fisheries 1,1,1,7 Forestry
3, 1, 2, 0 General Engineering 0, 3, 2, 4
Geography 0, 2, 1, 0 Geology 2, 2, 1, 1
German 1, 2, 0, 5 History 2, 2, 3, 1
Home Economics 3, 0, 3, 5 Journalism
2, 0, 3, 1 Law 4, 1, 4, 1 Liberal Arts
1, 0, 0, 1 Librananship 2, 1, 1, 1
Mathematics 3, 4, 3, 1 Mechanical Engi-
neering 3, 4, 0, 1 Mining 3, 1, 0, 0
Music 5, 3, 4, 9 Nursing Education
1, 3, 3, 0 Oceanogiaphy 1, 0, 0, 1
Oriental Studies 1, 1, 0, 2 Phaimacy
3, 1, 0, 4 Philosophy 2, 1 , 2, 0 Physi-
cal Education (Men) 0, 1, 1, 10 Physical
Education (Women) 0, 1, 3, 5 Physics
3, 1, 2, 3 Political Science 2, 2, 1, 4
Psychology 4, 0, 1, 2 Romanic Lan-
guages 3, 4, 4, 2 Scandinavian Lan-
guages 1, 0, 0, 0 Sociology 2, 2, 0, 8
Zoology' and Physiology 2, 3, 0, 1
Enrollment. Year ending June 1935,
exclusive of summer school enrollment and
duplicates, 9,409 Men, 5,708, uomen,
3,701 University College, 5,527, College of
Economics and Business, 1,461, College of
Education, 127, College of Engineering,
1,097, College of Forestry, 295, Graduate
School, 857, School of Law, 295, School of
Librariiinship, 33, College of Mines, 83,
College of Pharmacy, 179
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, Ph D , 27, J I) , 4, professional de-
grees, 7, MA, 78, MS, 55, BA, 629,
BS, 489, B of Laws, 75, Normal Diplo-
mas, 154, Life Diplomas, 37, Cert Public
Health Nursing, 24, Cert Nursing Super-
vision, 23 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 21,388
Fees: Approximate tuition per quarter,
$30 Nonresident, $65 Special fees for
certain courses Law School students are
required to pay $10 additional per quarter
for support of Law Library. Room and
board, women's dormitories, $32 a month.
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
967
Annual student expenses Liberal, $700,
low, $450
Scholarships: Loretta Denny Graduate
Fellowships, $25,000, Arthur A. Denny
Fellowships in Civil Engineering, English,
Education, History, Pharmacy, Mining
Engineering, $50,000, Agnes H Anderson
Research Fellowship in Forestiy, $50,000,
William Mackay Scholarship in Mining
Engineering, $5,000, a number of fellow-
ships ranging from $540 to $720
Employment During the year 1934-35,
27% of the men and 14% of the women
were entirely self-supporting, 46 % of the
men and 20% of the women weie partially
self-supporting
Bureau of appointments During the
year ending September 1935, the bureau
placed approximate!} 500 graduates in
educational and other fields
University extension Enrollment in
classes, 1934-35, 3,094, home study, 602
Dates of beginning and ending quarters
October 1, 1934, June 14, 1935
Summer quarter 2 sessions, June 19 to
Jul> 26, July 29 to August 29, 1935 Enroll-
ment, 3,130
Publications Catalog, direc ton , bulle-
tins, student handbook, annualh , Biennial
Report of Board of Regents, University
Press, Washington Historical Quarterly ,
Washington Newspaper (published monthly
for newspaper profession of state)
Administrative Officers. President, Lee
Paul Sieg, Dean of Faculties, and of Univer-
sity College, Kdward H I auer, Dean of
Men, Herbert T Condon, Acting Dean of
Women, May Dunn Waid, Comptroller,
H C Allen, Key \trar, K B Slc\cns, Dean,
Student Academic Guidance, Vice- Presi-
dent Emeritus, Da\id Thomson, Vice-Dean,
University College, Ilemy Landes, Dean,
College of Economics and Business, Shirley
J Coon, Dean, College of Education, Willis
Lemon Uhl, Dean Emeritus, College of
Education, Frederick E Bolton, Acting
Dean, College of Engineering, Edgar Allan
Loew, Dean, College of Forestry, Hugo
Winkenwerder, Dean, Graduate School,
Frederick Morgan Padelford; Dean, Col-
lege of Mines, Milnor Roberts, Dean,
School of Law, Harold Shepherd, Dean,
College of Phaimacy, Charles Willis John-
son, Librarian, Charles Wesley Smith,
Director, Extension Service, Harry Edwin
Smith, Director, Summer Quarter, Henry A
Burd
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Mam campus at 4841 Cass A\enuc, near
geographical and population center of
Detroit College of Medicine and College
of Pharmacy on separate campus near Re-
ceiving Hospital, a cooperating civic in-
stitution 3 teacher training schools, operat-
ing under the College of Education, located
in diHerent parts of city
Urban coeducational university serving
metropolitan area of Detroit, authorized
by action of state legislature
Founded in 1933 De\ eloped from Detroit
College of Medicine and Surgery (1918),
Detroit Teachers College (1921), College
of the City of Detroit (1923), Detroit
College of Pharmacy (1922) Antecedent
institutions fiom which these had de-
veloped dated back as far as 1881 in the
case of Detroit Teachers College, and 1885
in the case of Detroit College of Medicine
and Surgery The Graduate School (1930),
College of Engineering (1933)
Under control of boaid of education (7
members) , superintendent of schools of city
of Detroit, who is president of the Umver-
sit\ , and dcput\ superintendent of schools,
who is executive vire-piesident Includes
the colleges of Liberal Arts, Education,
Phaimacy, Engineering, Medicine, and the
Graduate School
Finances: Income from governmental
appropriations (city, county , state) for year
ending June 30, 1935, $554,183, fiom stu-
dent fees, $606,441 Total annual expendi-
tures, year ending June 1935, $1,160,624.
Total estimated expenditures for 1935-36,
$1,336,000, exclusive of all capital cost
items (Capital costs are carried in the
general budget for the city school system )
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds valued
968
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
at $2,500,000, buildings, $2,500,000, equip-
ment, $500,000
Library University library, 64,554 vol-
umes (February 1935), public library
(located 2 blocks from University campus
and associated through a close cooperative
arrangement), 542,335 volumes (November
1935) Current periodicals University li-
brary, 300 titles, public library, 700 titles
Public library contains more than 25,000
volumes of government documents and is a
depository of the Library of Congress
Admission Requirements: Recommended
graduates of accredited high schools are
admitted to the College of Liberal Arts
under either of 2 plans Minimum require-
ments are as follows Plan A — English, 3
units, 1 Foreign Language, 2, Mathematics,
2 or 3, Natural Science, 1, additional work
from the above fields, 2 or 3, other subjects
taught in public high schools, 3 to 5 Plan
B — 3 sequential units each in 2 major high
school sequences, 2 units each in 2 minor
sequences, and 5 additional units in any
subject offered in an accredited high school
Sequences English, Foreign Language,
Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Ad-
mission alvso by satisfactory examination
under either Plan A or Plan B
Admission to College of Engineering Same
as above, except for increased emphasis
on Mathematics and Physical Science
Degree Requirements: College of Liberal
Arts For B A , 124 hours, average grade of
C Group requirements 12 hours each in
English, Foreign Language, Science or
Mathematics, and Social Studies English,
1 and 2 (6 hours) and Health Education (4
hours) are required of all students Major
subject requirement 20 to 30 hours For
B S , completion of requirements for B A
with at least 60 hours in Science and Mathe-
matics
College of Education For B S , completion
of 4-year curriculum, 124 hours with 25%
more honor points than hours of credit For
B A , requirements as for B S. with the
exception that work must include 12 hours
of Foreign Language
College of Medicine For M.B , 90 hours
acceptable Pre-Medical courses m College
of Liberal Arts with 30% more honor points
than hours of credit, and an additional 4
years (120 hours) at medical college For
M D , student must have received the de-
gree of M B and have satisfactorily com-
pleted 1 year internship in approved
hospital
College of Pharmacy Foi B S , 127 hours
in approved curriculum
College of Engineering For B S , 140
hours in approved curriculum with as man>
honor points as credit hours
Graduate School For M A or M S , 24
hours with thesis For semi-professional de-
grees on master's level, 24 hours with thesis
or 32 hours without thesis For Ph D , com-
pletion with high quality of at least 3 years
of graduate work, of which one course-work
year must be in residence, the passing of
research requirements as well as oral and
written examinations, and the submission
of a satisfactory thesis
Departments and Staff . (Full-time faculty,
except as noted ) College of Liberal A rts
Art Professors, 0, aswtiate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 1, instructors, 2 Bi-
ology 3, 1, 1, 3 Chemistry 1, 3, 5, 2
Economics, Accounting, and Sociolog>
3, 2, 2, 7 English 3, 3, 8, 10 French
1, 0, 2, 4 Geography and Geology 1, 2,
1,2 German 0,0,0,6 Greek and Latin
0, 0, 0, 2 Health Education 3, 2, 5, 3
History 1, 2, 4, 3 Home Economics
0, 0, 0, 2 Italian 0, 0, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 1, 1, 3, 2 Music 0, 1, 0, 1 Phi-
losophy 1, 0, 0, 0 Ph>sics 1, 3, 1, 3
Political Science 2, 1, 2, 2 Ps>cholog>
1, 0, 1, 2 Spanish 0, 0, 1, 5 Speech
1, 0, 2, 3 College of hdiuation Art Educa-
tion 0, 2, 2, 1 Education 10, 10, 8, 5
Professional English 0, 0, 1, 0 Library
Service 0, 0, 1, 1 Music 1, 0, 0, 0
Natural Science 0, 0, 1, 0 Psychology
2, 1, 0, 1 College of Meduine (including
part-time faculty, but excluding technicians
and special lecturers) Anatomy 2, 2, 0, 4
Histology and Embryology 1, 0, 0, 1
Physiology 1,1,0,3 Physiological Chem-
istry 1, 0, 0, 2 Pharmacology and
Therapeutics 1, 0, 2, 1 Pathology 1, 3,
2, 1. Bacteriology and Clinical Diagnosis
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
969
1, 0, 1, 1 Medicine 2, 10, 1, 14 Gastro-
enterology, Dietetics, and Metabolism
1,2,0,1 Pediatrics 1,3,1,5 Neurology
and Psychiatry 3, 0, 4, 1 Dermatology
and Syphilology 1, 1, 0, 3 Jurisprudence,
Ethics, and Economics 1, 0, 0, 0 Oral
Medicine and Surgery 1, 0, 2, 0 Surgery
2, 9, 4, 11 Orthopedic Surgery 1, 1, 1, 1
Roentgenology 1, 1, 0, 3 Urology 1, 3,
0, 1 Proctology 1, 2, 1, 3 Ophthal-
mology 1, 1, 3, 1 Rhinology, Laryngol-
ogy, and Otology 1, 2, 1, 1 Gynecology
and Obstetrics 3, 1, 5, 6 Preventive
Medicine and Public Health 1, 1, 4, 5
College of Pharmacy Pharmacy 0, 0, 1, 2
Prescriptions 0, 0, 0, 1 Pharmaceutical
Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 0 First Aid 0, 0, Or 1
Matena Medica and Pharmacognos> 0, 0,
1, 0 College of Engineering Aeronautical
Engineering 1, 0, 0, 0 Chemical Engi-
neering 1, 1, 0, 1 Ci\il Engineering
0, 0, 1, 1 Electrical Engineering 0, 0, 1, 1
Mechanical Engineering 0, 1,0, 1 Engi-
neering Mechanics 0, 1, 0, 0 Engineering
Drawing 0, 0, 1, 0 Engineering Shops
0, 1,0, 1 Special lecturers and part-time
faculty liberal Arts, 57, Education, 52,
Medicine, 18, Pharmacy, 9, Engineer-
ing, 7
Enrollment For \ear ending June 30,
1935, e\clusi\e of second semester, inter-
session, summer session, and inter-college
duplications, total, 10,905 Men, 5,151,
women, 5,754 College of Liberal Arts,
6,169 College of Education, 2,179 College
of Engineering, 678 College of Pharmac\,
157 College of Medicine, 401 Graduate
School, 1,285 Summer session (1934),
1,219
Degrees Conferred \ear cMiding June SO,
1935, 871 B \ , 147, BS, 29, B*A Fine
Arts, 1, B S Home Econ , 16, B S Nurs-
ing, 4, B S Phar , 13, BS Aeronautical
Eng,3, BS Chem Eng , 12, BS Ci\il
Eng, 4, BS Elec Eng, 5, BS Mech
Eng, 8, B A Educ, 111, BS Educ,235,
MS, 2, MA, 39, MA Art Educ 5,
M A Economics, 1 , M A Educ , 38, M.A
English, 5, MA German, 1, M A Health
Educ , 2, M A Spanish, 1, M S Educ , 1,
M.S Surgery, 1,M B. 71, M.D , 74. Total
number of degrees conferred since founda-
tion, 8,214.
Fees: Matriculation, $10 and $25, grad-
uation, $10 Annual fees, Colleges of Liberal
Arts, Education, Pharmacy, Engineering,
and Graduate School Tuition, $100 or
$175, student activity, $10, health, $3,
laboratory, $3 to $10 College of Medicine
Tuition, $275 or $400, with no other fees
The lower matriculation and tuition fees
are for residents of Detroit and of Wayne
County
Scholarships: Board of education schol-
arships to Detroit high school students, $5,-
200, privately endowed scholarships, $1,600
Student loan funds, $30,000
Employment bureau Division of Guid-
ance and Placement Approximately 60%
of students earn part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935 to June 19, 1936
Summer session June 22 to August 14,
1936 Enrollment, 1935, 1,733
Mam University and College catalogs in
March, semester, and summer session bulle-
tins additional
Achievements of 3 ear ending June 30,
193S Established School of Public Affairs
broadened emphasis on junior and senior
colleges, increased number of cooperatne
relationships established uith civic and pn-
\dte educational and community agencies,
inaugurated additional teacher tiaming cur-
ricula in all fields of special education and in
all fields (except Agriculture) in vocational
education, unified comprehensive teacher
training program for initial and m-semcc
tidining
Administrative Officers. President, Frank
Cody, Executive Vice-Pjesident, Charles L
Spain, Deans, Albertus Darnell, W E
Lessenger, Roland T Lake} , Arthur R
Carr, Acting Dean, William J Stapleton,
Assistant Deans, Don S Miller, Robert M.
Magee, Dean of Students, Joseph P Selden,
Registrar, John W Baldwin.
970
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
WEBSTER COLLEGE
WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI
See also St. Louis University
College of arts and sciences, for women
Corporate college of St Louis University
Conducted by the Sisters of Loretto at
the Foot of the Cross
Chartered in 1916 by the State of Mis-
souri as Loretto College Name changed to
Webster College in 1924
Under immediate and exclusive control
of the Sisters of Loretto at the Foot of the
Cross
Grounds and Buildings: Grounds (7
acres) and 5 buildings, valued at $2,358,922
Library 17,567 volumes, 136 current
periodicals
Laboratories Equipment in Biology,
Physics, and Chemical laboratones valued
at $17,506 50
Requirements* For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Algebra, 1 , Geometry,
1, History, 1, Science, 1 For A B , 4 units
of Latin required, for B Litt , 2 units of
Foreign Language Applicants whose cre-
dentials do not satisfy the Committee on
Admissions may be admitted by examina-
tion Deficiencies must be remo\ed before
the close of the sophomore > eai
For Degree 132 semester hours of credit
and a minimum of 132 honor points Each
student before the end of the sophomore
year must elect the department of her major
and minor subjects A major must comprise
not less than 15 semester hours of upper di-
vision courses A minor consists of not less
than 12 hours of upper division courses
Departments and Staff: Biology Faculty,
2 Chemistry 3 Education 2 Eng-
lish 4 French 2 Greek and Latin 3
History 3 Mathematics 2 Philosophy
3. Physics 2 Physical Education 1
Spanish 1 Religion and Scripture 3
Arts and Music 7
Enrollment: June 1935, 201
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, A B , 14, B Ph , 6, B S in Music, 1
Fees: Day student's tuition and in-
cidental fees, $200 a year Board, room, and
tuition, approximately $600 a year.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 18, 1934, June 5, 1935.
Catalog in February.
Administrative Officers : President, George
F. Donovan, Dean, Sister Miriam Judd,
Registrar, Sister Lillian Clare Reed, Dean
of Women, Sister Frances Mane Walsh.
WELLESLEY COLLEGE
WEUESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS
College of liberal arts for women, pri-
vately controlled, non-denominational
In 1871 cornerstone of first building laid
by founders of College, Mi and Mrs Henry
Fowle Durant Opened in 1875
Board of 20 to 26 trustees, including 3
representatn eb of alumnae and 1 repre-
sentative of fatuity
Finances: Permanent endowment, June
30, 1935, $8,440,402, income from perma-
nent endowment, $335, 408(recei\ed, but not
all expended), income from other sources
(including dormitories net), $929,996 Total
annual expenditures year ending June 30,
1935, $1,189,599 Budget, 1935-36, $1,170,-
060
Grounds and Buildings: Approximate!)
435 acres valued at $488,310 Depieciated
value of buildings, $7,770,056 Residence
halls 22, accommodating 1,425 students,
3 faculty houses, accommodating 49
Library Over 150,000 volumes, 600 cur-
rent periodicals Plimpton Collection of
over 1,000 volumes of Italian books and
manuscripts chiefly of the Renaissance,
Ruskin collection, English Poetry collec-
tion Library endowed by Eben Norton
Horsford
Laboratories Sage Hall (1931), housing
Botany, Physiology, Zoology, depreciated
value, $1,121,560, value of equipment,
$148,410 Science building (1935), housing
Chemistry, Physics, Psychology, $800,000,
$62,000
Museums Farnsworth Art Building
(1889). M Day Kimball collection of clas-
sical sculpture, few Italian primitives, 16th
WELLS COLLEGE
971
century tapestry bronze, by Kolbe, paint-
ings by Corot, Renoir, Ehhu Vedder, Frank
Duveneck, Whistler
Observatory (1900) 12-inch and 6-inch
equatorial refractors, a tiansit room, a
spectroscopic laboratory which includes a
Hale spectrohehoscope
Requirements: For Admission 15 umts
English, 3, Foreign Language, 5, History,
1 , Mathematics, 3 , Science, 1 , fi ee electives,
2 Testimonials of health, character, and
scholarship are required No conditions al-
lowed
For Degree Foi B A 60 year-hours and
a reading knowledge of French or German,
pi escribed Biblical Ihstor>, English Com-
position, Hygiene and Physical Education,
Speech, Laboratory Science For M A , and
M S in Hygiene and Physical Education
12 year-hours (of which 3 may be a thesis)
and reading knowledge of French or German
Departments and Staff* Art Professors,
1, associate piofessors, 2, assistant profes-
sois, 3, instructors, 2 Astionom> 1,0,0,1
Biblical History 1, 4, 2, 0 Botany
3, 2, 2, 2 Chemistry 1, 2, 1, 1. Eco-
nomics and Sociology 3, 0, 3, 1 Educa-
tion 2, 1, 0, 1 English Composition
4, 2, 1, 3 English Literature 6, 3, 2, 0
French 2, 2, 3, 2 Geology and Geog-
raphy 1, 1, 1, 1 German 1, 1, 0, 4
Greek 0, 1, 1, 1 Histor> and Political
Science 4, 3, 0, 2 IU giene and Physical
Education 2, 0, 2, 8 Italian 1, 0, 1, 1
Latin 1, 2, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 1, 1, 2
Music 1, 0, 1, 1 Philosopln and Psy-
chology 2, 2, 1, 1 Physics 1, 2, 2, 0
Spanish 1, 0, 3, 0 Speech 0, 0, 2, 2
Zoology and Physiology 2, 1, 5, 5
Enrollment. 1,541 Candidates for HA,
1,475, for MA, 29, for M S in Hygiene
and Physical Education, 16 On June 30,
1935, the total number of matriculants since
foundation was 21,237
Degrees: Confened in June 1935, B A ,
300, M A , 13, M S in Hygiene and Physi-
cal Education, 10 Total number of B A
degrees conferred since foundation, 11,857
Fees: Tuition, $500, board and room,
$500 Annual expenses Moderate budget,,
$1,320, limited budget, $1,215
Scholarships: 27 graduate scholarships,
undergraduate scholarships varying from
$50 to $500, total appropriation for under-
graduate scholarships, 1934-35, $67,864
This was in addition to aid given by Stu-
dents' Aid Society and 2 coopeiativc houses
open to self-help students
The personnel bureau maintains a place-
ment service for graduates, offers vocational
information and guidance, and secures em-
ploy ment for undergraduates In 1934-35
about 12% of students earned part of ex-
penses
Dates of Beginning and ending sessions
September 24, 1934, June 17, 1935
Catalog in November, President's and
Treasurer's Reports in December, Graduate
Circular in May
Administrative Officers: Pjesident, Ellen
F Pendleton (lesignation to take effect in
June 1936), Dean of the College, Mary L
Coolidge, Dean of fiieshmen and Chairman,
Board of Admission, Frances L Knapp,
Dean of Residence, Maiy C Evung
WELLS COLLEGE
AURORA, NEW YORK
College for uonien, prnately controlled
Founded in 1868 by Henry \\ells, who
said, "The ideal piesent in my mind is of a
home, in which, surrounded by appliances
and ad\antagcs beyond the leach of private
families, however \\ealthy, the young
ladies shall assemble to rcccne their educa-
tion, -which shall qualify them to fulfill their
duties as women, daughters, wi\es and
mothers "
Self-perpetuating board of trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,515,58044,
income from endowment, $60,14892, in-
come from tuition, $2 52, 874 27, income
from other sources, $34,007 28 Total an-
nual expenditures, $340,162 58 Total
budget Income, $351,830, expense, $356,-
381 (All figures taken from records of 1934-
35)
Grounds and Buildings : Campus of about
972
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
325 acres, 6 buildings for academic pur-
poses, 23 residences, 6 of which are dormi-
tories 6 service buildings, including dining
hall, laundry and central heating and power
plant Value of buildings and equipment,
including new administration building,
Macmillan Hall (1933), $1,461,621
Library (1935) 78,280 volumes, 366 cur-
rent periodicals, exclusive of newspapers
Laboratories Zabnskie Hall (1905) houses
Physics and Chemistry laboratories Mor-
gan Hall (1925) contains Biology, Zoology,
and Bacteriology laboratories Macmillan
Hall (1933) contains Psychology laboratory
Present value of buildings, $511,906 Total
value of laboratory equipment, $45,310 93
Observatory 4-inch refractor with clock-
driven equatorial mounting
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Latin, 3, Mathematics,
3, History, 1, French, German or Greek, 2,
by special permission, entrance condition
of 2 units allowed, but not in same subject
Such conditions must be removed by be-
ginning of second > ear Admission by exam-
ination and b> certificate
For Degree At least 20 hours per >ear
must be of C grade, or better At least 24
hours in field of specialization Prescribed
courses English, 13 hours, French, Greek
or German, 6, Latin, Classical Civilization,
Greek or Mathematics, 6, Biology, Chem-
istry or Physics, 6, Economics, 6, Psychol-
ogy and Philosophy, 6 Honor couises in
special fields have been arranged for stu-
dents of unusual ability
General 3 hours of Physical Education
and Hygiene required in first 2 years All
students in residence live in dormitories
Departments and Staff: Biblical History
and Literature Professors, 0, associate
professors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instruc-
tors, 0 Biology 1, 0, 1, 0. Chemistr>
2, 0, 0, 1 Classics 1, 0, 0. 1 Economics
and Sociology 2,0,1,0 English 3,0,2,0
German 1, 0, 1, 0 History of Art 1,1,
0, 0 History and Government 2, 1, 1,0
Mathematics 2, 0, 0, 0 Music 1, 0, 1, 1
Philosophy and Psychology. 2, 0, 1, 0.
Physical Education 0, 0, 1, 1 Physics
1, 0, 0, 0. Romance Languages 1, 1, 0, 1.
Enrollment: 1934-35, total enrollment,
260, special students, 1, graduate students,
2 Total number of matriculants since
foundation, 3,363
Degrees: Conferred yeai ending June 30,
1935, 45 Total number of degrees conferred
since foundation, 1,544 Mistress of Arts, 4,
Mistress of Philosophy, 23, BA, 1,488,
Bachelor of Literature, 8, Bachelor of
Music, 8, B S , 8, M A , 5 B A and M A
are the only degrees now conferred
Fees: Tuition and board, $1,000 a year,
registration fee, $10, athletic maintenance,
$10, laboratory, $5, graduation, $5 Music
lessons, $100 a >ear Annual expenses
Liberal, $1,500, low, $1,200
Scholarships: Endowed scholarship funds
amount to $103,000 Besides the endowed
scholarships, there are several annual
scholarships donated In the Wells College
Alumnae Association, Wells College Clubs,
and the Wells College Board of Trustees
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Thursday before last llunsddy in Septem-
ber, Commencement on Monday of thirt>-
eighth week following
Wells College Bulletin published 6 times
a year Catalog in Januar} President's and
Treasurer's Reports annually
Administrative Officers. President, Wil-
liam E Weld, Dean, Katharine McElroy,
Registrar, Florence Moore
WESLRYAN COLLEGE
MACON, GFORGI\
Liberal arts college, women onl\ , pn-
vatety controlled b> Methodist Episcopal
Church, South
Founded in 1836, college opened 1839
Board of 33 members A bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Chuich, South, 7
traveling pieachers and 7 laymen from the
North Georgia Conference, 7 traveling
preachers and 7 laymen from the South
Georgia Conference and 2 traveling preach-
ers and 2 laymen from the Florida Con-
ference, and 3 alumnae trustees
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
973
Finances: Endowment, $381, 040 74, in-
come from endowment, $13,485 69, income
from other sources, $189,523 21 Total an-
nual expenchtuies, 1934-35, $195,52932
Budget, 1935-36, $210,000
Grounds and Buildings: Approximately
170 acres in campus Total \alue of grounds,
$357,20633, total present worth of build-
ings, $1,835,563 53, equipment, $238,651 01
Capacity of residence halls, 424
Library (1928) Total number of volumes,
22,294
Science Building (1928) For laboratory
and museum purposes
Requirements For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school with 16
units which must include English, 4, For-
eign Languages, 3 to 4, Mathematics, 2],
Science, 1 Conditions allowed 1 to 2 units
in Foreign Languages, } in Mathematics, 1
unit general elective, total conditions not
to exceed 2 units Conditions must be re-
moved before the beginning of the sopho-
moie year
For Degree Residence, 1 year, 126
semester houts and 126 quality credits in-
cluding 6 in Physical Education Pre-
scribed couises English, 6 to 12 hours,
Modern Languages, 6 to 12, Ancient Lan-
guages, 6, or Mathematics 6, Histoty, 6,
Science, 6 to 12, Philosophy , 3, Psvchology.
3 Majoi of 24 hours and minor of 12
General Physical Fklucation and chapel
attendance lequired
Departments and Staff. Ancient Lan-
guages Profeswrs, 1, associate professors, 0,
(mutant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bibli-
cal Literature 1 , 0, 0, 0 Biology 1 , 0, 0, 1
Education and Religious Education 1, 0,
0, 0 English 1, 0, 2, 0 Fine Arts 2, 0,
0,4 French and Italian 1,0,1,0 Ger-
man and Spanish 1, 0, 1, 0 Histor> and
Social Science 1, 1, 0, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 0, 0 Jouinalism 1, 0, 0, 0
Mathematics 1, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy 1, 0,
0, 0 Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 1
Physical Sciences 1, 1, 0,0
Enrollment* For year ending June 1935,
253 Total number of matriculants since
foundation, approximately 12,500
Degrees: Conferred year ending June
1935, AB, 41 Total number of degrees
conferred since foundation, 3,725
Fees: $580 per year, flat charge— no
fees Operated on semester plan
Scholarships. Literan tuition to daugh-
ters of ministers, $100 scholarship to girl
making highest average in high school
During yeai ending June 30, 1935, 24%
of students earned part of expenses
College opens Wednesday nearest the
fifteenth of September, closes Monday
after the last Sunday in May
Summer session June 10 to July 19
Enrollment, 1935, 35
Publications February, catalog, May ,
Conservatory bulletin, August, Student
Handbook, N en ember, Book of Views
Administrative Officers President, 1) R
Anderson, Dean, Leon P Smith, Registrar,
Elizabeth \Yinn, Counselor of Women,
Carrie Belle Yaughan
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
MlDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT
A liberal arts college for men, non-
sectarian Founded in 1831 by Methodist
Episcopal Church, ne\er formally con-
nected uith that denomination Board of
55 trustees 12 Methodist Episcopal con-
ferences each have a iepreseiitati\e, alumni
elect 2 each year, trustees elect the other
members
Finances Endowment, $7,100,071 21, in-
come from endowment, $233,811 05 In-
come from student fees, $246,384 15, other
sources, $151,671 82 Total annual expendi-
tures year ending June 30, 1935, $673,053
Budget, 1935-36, $7 14,960
Grounds and Buildings. 56 acres, valued
at $413,578 37 Present value of buildings,
$3,594,781 Residence halls 4, accommodat-
ing 350 men
Library (1935) 195,949 volumes
Laboratories Shanklin Laboratory of
Biology, $228,33136, Hall Laboratoiy of
Chemistry, $334,492 72, Orange Judd Hall
(Geology and Psychology), $129,103 10,
Scott Laboratory of Physics, $114,519.
974
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Van Vleck Observatory $47,447, re-
fractor of 20-inch aperture. Scientific equip-
ment valued at $236,263
Museum
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school and 15
units of which 3 must be of English, 3 or 4
of Foreign Language (ancient or modern)
or 2 of each of 2 Foreign Languages, 1J of
Algebra and 1 of Geometry
For Degree For B A Must pass in 126
semester hours of work and must earn 175
credit points (an A grade in 1 hour counts 4
points, 13, 3, C, 2, and D, 0), must take the
first course in English and 3 courses (1 in
each of the first 3 years) together with
Course A in freshman year, in Physical
Education, reading knowledge of French
and German required of all students who
do not complete freshman College Latin or
College Greek, 1 Modern Language re-
quired of these students
M A degree is conferred upon bachelors
accepted by the Committee on Graduate
Instruction at the satisfactory conclusion
of a course of advanced, non-professional
study, pursued in residence for a period of
not less than one y ear
General 2 year courses from Mathe-
matics and Science, 2 year courses from
Social Science, 2 year courses in Language,
demonstrated ability to read 1 Modern
Language, and completion of Classics re-
quirement
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant professors,
1, instructors, 0 Astronomy 1, 0, 2, 0
Biology 2, 0, 1,0 Chemistry 2, 1, 0, 0
Classics 3, 0, 1,0 Economics and Social
Science 2, 1, 1, 1 English 4, 0, 3, 2
Ethics and Religion 1, 0, 0, 1 Geology
1, 0, 0, 1 German 2, 0, 0, 2 Govern-
ment 0, 1, 0, 1 History 2, 0, 1, 1. Math-
ematics 3, 0, 1, 0 Music 1, 0, 0, 0
Philosophy 1, 0, 1, 0 Physical Educa-
tion 1, 1, 4, 1 Physics 2, 0, 1, 0. Psy-
chology 1, 0, 1, 2 Romance Languages
2,0,1,2
Enrollment: 1935-36, 649 undergradu-
ates, 28 graduate students.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 16,
1935, 131 B A , 115, M A , 16, Total num-
ber of degrees conferred since foundation,
5,237
Fees: Tuition, $400 College body tax,
$10, athletic tax, $10, health, $10, labora-
tory, $5 to $15 per course, graduation, $10.
Student annual expenses, including living
expenses $900 and up. Dormitory rooms,
$100 to $175 per occupant plus $5 laundry
fee
Scholarships: Squire Fellowship in Clas-
sics, $450, Olm Fellowship in English, $500,
2 Rich Fellowships in Economics, each
$500, 6 Olm Scholarships of $500 each for
each of the 4 undergraduate years, not
over 15 Thorndike Scholarships of $150 to
$500 to freshmen A large number of en-
dowed scholarships paying part or all of
tuition.
Appointments office In 1934-35, 50-60%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 19, 1934, June 16, 1935
Catalog in No\ ember, bulletin in Febru-
ary, announcement of courses in May,
annual report in October
Administrative Officers: President, James
L. McConaughy , Dean, Leroy A Howland,
Dean of Freshmen, ] \V Hewitt, Director,
Admissions, Victor L Butterfield Officer
in charge of foreign students, James L
McConaughy, president
WEST VIRGINIA STATE
COLLEGE
INSTITUTE, WEST VIRGINIA
Land-grant college for Negroes, liberal
arts and technical curricula, coeducational,
controlled by the state, non-sectarian
Founded in 1891 by legislative act as
West Virginia Colored Institute, opened in
1892 Name changed in 1915 to West Vir-
ginia Collegiate Institute and in 1929 to
West Virginia State College
State board of education, composed of
the state superintendent of free schools and
6 members appointed by the governor, has
charge of all matters of a purely scholas-
tic nature. Negro board of education,
WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE
975
composed of the state supervisor of Negro
schools, 2 members appointed b> the gover-
nor, and the state superintendent of free
schools as ex-officio chairman, acts jointly
with the state board of education in for-
mulating and carrying out educational
policies State board of control, composed
of 3 members appointed by the governor,
has the direction of financial and business
affairs
Finances: Income from state, $126,000,
from federal government (including F E R A
for part-time student jobs), $20,296, from
student fees, $41,518 Total expenditures
for the year, $180,267.
Grounds and Buildings* 83 acres valued
at $75,000, 26 buildings valued at
$1,015,701 75. 2 residence halls for men,
accommodating 240, 3 residence halls for
women, accommodating 250, 10 cottages
for teachers
Library (1925) In wing of Administra-
tion Building, 18,000 volumes, 93 current
periodicals
Laboratories and Shops Administration
Building (1925) houses Biologv , Chemis-
try, Physics, Agncultuie, and Psychology,
Vocational Building (1930) houses Drawing,
\\oodwork, Masonr>, Printing, Electricity,
Building Construction, Ceramics, Auto-
Mechanics Shop (1928) houses Auto-Me-
chanics and Auto- Red nislnng, Glasscock
Hall (1917) houses Home Economics labora-
tories in Foods and Clothing, Home Eco-
nomics Cottage is Home Management
laboratory
Requirements. Foi Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited secondar) or high
school with 16 units as follows English, 4,
Mathematics, 2, Foreign Language, Sci-
ence, or History, 2, electives, 8 One unit
condition allowed, must be lemoved b> end
of sophomore year If condition is in a re-
quired subject it must be lemoved b\ com-
pletion of the work in institution's teacher
training high school or in special make-up
course offered by the college fioni time to
time, if in an elective course it may be re-
moved by doing extra work in college
For Degree Quantitative requirement
varies according to the degree desired In
general, requirements are (1) the comple-
tion, with an average grade of C, of 125
semester hours, to include (a) 9 semester
hours of English Composition and 3 of
Public Speaking, (b) 4 semester hours of
Physical Education and 1 of Personal
Hygiene, and either (c) a major of approxi-
mately 30 hours in one field, with 2 as-
sociated minors, or (d) 2 majors, (2) a
comprehensive examination in the major
field or fields Graduation honors are
awarded on a point basis
General Students who do not live at
home must live on the campus or in ap-
proved homes Medical examinations are
required Morning assemblies 3 times a
week, Sunday and Wednesday evening
assemblies
Departments and Staff: Agriculture Pro-
fessors, 0, associate professors, 1, assistant
professors, 1, instructors, 0 Art 0, 0, 0, 1
Biology 1, 1, 0, 0 Business Administra-
tion 0, 0, 2, 0 Chemistr} 0, 1, 1, 0
Economics 0, 1, 0, 0 Education 1, 0, 1, 1
English 0, 1, 2, 0 German 1, 0, 0, 0
History and Political Science 1, 1, 0, 0
Home Economics 0, 1, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 0, 0, 1, 0 Mechanic Arts 1, 0,
1,0 Music 0, 1,2,0 Ph>sics 0, 1,0,0
Romance Languages 1,0, 1, 1 Sociology
0, 1,0,0
Enrollment. For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 683 Men, 345, women, 338 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
4,630
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 117 B A , 18, B S , 11 , Education, 54,
Agriculture, 1, Business Administration, 12,
Home Economics, 11, Music, 3, Mechanic
Arts, 7 Number of degrees conferred since
founding, 813
Fees: Tuition, $40 >earl> for West
Virginia residents, $150 for out-of-state
students, board, $3 50 weekl> , room, $1
weekly, athletics fee, $8 >earl>, medical
fee, $3 yearly, concert-lecture fee, $2
yearl> , laboratory deposit in Chemistry, $8
a course, graduation fee, $5 Approximate
annual expenses for West Virginia residents
High, $300, low, $240, for out-of-state
students High, $450, low, $360.
976
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Scholarships: Limited, but considerable
opportunity for self-help through assigned
work on campus
Regular session begins on the thud
Wednesday in September and ends on the
first Monday in June
Summer session begins on the Monday
following the annual Commencement and
continues for 9 weeks Enrollment for 1935,
391
Bulletin issued 6 times a year includes
annual catalog in May, summer session
announcement in March, a pictorial issue in
alternate years, and occasional studies and
monographs by faculty members
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Inauguration of a survey of voca-
tional opportunities for Negroes in West
Virginia, erection of 10 homes foi teachers
at a cost of $75,000
Administrative Officers. President, John
W Davis, Dean, David A Lane, Jr ,
Registrar, Harrison H Fcrrell, Business
Manager, Charles F Rutherford, Dean of
Women, Ahda P Banks The dean is in
charge of foreign students
WEST VIRGINIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE, ATHENS
See Concord State Teachers College
WEST VIRGINIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established as state institution in 1867
Degree-granting privilege given in 1923
Controlled by state board of education
made up of state superintendent of public
schools e\-ofhcio, and 6 other members ap-
pointed by governor
Finances: Total annual expenditures year
ending June 30, 1935, $148,000 Budget,
1935-36, $153,000
Grounds and Buildings: 45 acres val-
ued at $90,000, present worth of buildings,
$750,000 Dormitories 1 for women ac-
commodating 75
Library 18,000 \olumes, 125 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1929) houses
Biology, Home Economics, Physics, and
Chemistry laboratories
Requirements. For Admission 16 units
prescribed as follows English, 3, Histor> , 2,
Algebra, 1 , Plane Geometry, 1 , Science, 1 ,
electives, 8
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
ter hours, average of C Combination of
teaching subjects Prescribed courses As
required by state for certification
Departments and Staff: Biology Pro-
fessors, 1 , assistant professors, 1 , instructors,
0 Education and Psychology 3, 4, 2
English 2, 4, 2 Foreign Languages 2, 1,
0 Geograph> 1, 0, 0 History 2, 2, 0
Home Economics 2, 0, 0 Mathematics
1,1,0 Music 1,1,0 Physics and Chem-
istry 2, 1, 0 Physical Education and
Health 1, 2, 0 Training School 1, 2, 35
Enrollment For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 1,421 Men, SS3, women, 868 Total
number of matriculants since 1923, 5,214
Degrees Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 106 Degrees granted since 1923 \\hcn
degree-granting privilege was gained, 772
Fees: Tuition and student activities, $60
a year, lodging and board, $7 a week An-
nual expenses High, $500, low, $300
During year ending June 30, 1935, 20%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 3, 1935
Summer session June 5 to August 9,
1935 Enrollment, 640
Catalog in June
Administrative Officers: President, Jo-
seph Rosier, Dean, Oliver ShurtlefT
WEST VIRGINIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE,
SHEPHERDSTOWN
See Shepherd State Teachers College
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
977
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA
Established in 1867 as the "Agricultural
College of West Virginia " The act estab-
lishing the institution authorized the gover-
nor to appoint a board of visitors consisting
of 11 "suitable persons " The first meeting
of the board of visitors was held in 1867
In 1868, the name of the college was changed
to West Virginia University and the board
of visitors was changed to the board of
regents In 1919, the board of regents was
merged m the state board of education In
1927, the control of the University was
vested in a board of governors, consisting
of 7 persons appointed b> the governor of
the state
The University as at present organized
consists of the following colleges, schools,
and divisions College of Agriculture, with
which is connected the Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, College of Arts and Sciences,
College of Engineering, College of Law,
College of Education, School of Medicine
(2->ear course in Medicine) including the
Department of Pharmac} , School of Music,
School of Mines, Division of Military Sci-
ence and Tactics, and Division of 1 Mi \sical
Education
Finances, \\est Virginia Universit} is a
state institution and has no endowment Its
resouiccs are derived chiefly fiom state
appropriations and from federal grants
Total expenditure for the year 1934-35,
$1,726,529 Total budget for the >ear 1935-
36,12,091,663
Grounds and Buddings: The campus
proper consists of about 66 acres Total
value of grounds and buildings, $7,253,566
and of equipment, $1,604,416 The build-
ings include a residence hall for women ac-
commodating 258 students and a residence
hall for freshman men accommodating 370
students.
Libraiy (1931) 130,000 volumes ex-
clusive of government documents, 700
periodicals, not including the proceedings
of learned societies A package library
service is maintained
Laboratories 10 buildings are devoted
to laboratory use (1) College of Agricul-
ture, housing laboratories for all branches
of Agriculture and Home Economics, value,
$275,000 (2) Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion, $35,000 (3) Greenhouse units, $21,000
(4) College of Engineering, including labora-
tories for all blanches of Engineering and
the School of Mines, $450,000 (5) Ph>sics,
$140,000 (6) Chermstrv, $990,000 (7) Bi-
ology, $75,000 (8) Physical Education,
$280,000 (9) Medicine, $50,000 (10) Edu-
cation (Demonstration and Practice High
School), $250,000 Value of scientific ap-
paratus and equipment, $26^,194
Requirements' Fot Admission Gradua-
tion fiom an accredited high school A
minimum of 1 5 units which must include
the following 4 units in English, 2 in
Mathematics - 1 in Algebra and 1 in Plane
Geometrv , a group of 3 in a third subject,
a group of 2 in a fourth subject, and 4
eloctue
For Degree A B, 12S hours with a C
minimum average, Lower Division, 64
hours including 6 houis in English Com-
position and Rhetoric, 8 in a laboraton
science, and three groups of 6 each in other
subjects Upper Division, 64 horns including
18 to 24 houis of Upper Division v\ork in
major and 9 to 12 of Upper Division work in
minor B S (2 voars of Arts and Science and
2 vears of Medicine), 142 houis LL B , 96
hours of college work, 84 in College of Law
B S A*r , 144 B S H E , 128 B S Ed , 130
B S (Engineering electives), 131 B S Ch E ,
150 B S C E , 1 50 BSE E , 1 50 B S M E ,
150 BSEM, 150 KM us, 136 BS
Mus Ed, 136 BSPhar, 143 BSPhvs
Ed, 128 Master's and cloctoi's deg;ees
gi anted bv Graduate School upon comple-
tion with In^h quality of work, of 1 and 3
years of residence respect iv el> , the passing
of satisfactory oral and written examina-
tions, and the submission of a satisfactory
thesis
Geneial 6 hours of English Composition
and Rhetoric, 4 of Military Science, 2 of
Physical Education (for men), 4 of Physical
Education (for women).
Departments and Staff: Agronomv, and
Genetics Professors, 1 , associate professors,
978
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
1, assistant professors, 2, instructors, 1.
Anatomy, Histology and Embryology 2, 0,
0, 1 Animal Husbandry 1, 1, 2, 1. Bac-
teriology 1, 1, 0, 0 Biochemistry 0, 0,
1, 0 Biology 4, 2, 3, 3. Botany 2, 0, 0,
2 Chemistry 7, 2, 2, 0 Chemical,
Metallurgical, and Ceramic Engineering
2, 0, 0, 2. Civil Engineering 2, 0, 2, 0
Classics 1, 1, 0, 0 Dairy Husbandry 2, 1,
1, 0 Economics, Business Administration,
and Sociology 3, 1, 1, 2 Education 11,
0, 2, 7. Electrical Engineering 2, 0, 0, 2
English 3, 2, 1, 7 Entomology 1, 0, 0, 0
Farm Economics 0, 1, 1,0 Forestry 0, 0,
1, 0. Geology 0, 0, 2, 2 German 1, 0,
1, 1 History 4, 0, 0, 2 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 4, 4 Horticulture 1,0, 1, 3
Journalism 1, 0, 0, 1 Law 6, 1, 1, 0
Library Science 1, 0, 0, 2 Mechanical
Engineering 3, 0, 2, 4 Mathematics 3, 0,
2, 2 Mechanics 1, 0, 1, 0 Medicine
1, 0, 0, 3 Military Science 1, 0, 4, 3
Mining 1, 0, 1, 0 Music 2, 0, 3, 2
Pathology 2, 0, 0, 1 Pharmacology 0, 0,
2, 0. Pharmacy 1, 1, 0, 1 Philosophy
and Psychology 2, 0, 1,0 Physical Diag-
nosis 1, 0, 0, 3 Physical Education 1, 0,
6, 4 Physics 2, 1, 1, 2 Physiology 1, 1,
0,0 Plant Pathology 1,1,0,0 Political
Science 1, 0, 2, 0 Power Engineering 1,
0, 0, 2 Public Speaking 1, 0, 0, 3 Ro-
mance Languages 3, 1, 0, 3 Rural Or-
ganization 0, 2, 0, 0 Surgery 0, 0, 0, 1
Zoology 1, 1,0, 1
Enrollment: Exclusive of summer school
enrollment and duplicates, 2,790 Men,
1,940, women, 850 Graduate School, 194
College of Agriculture (including Home Eco-
nomics), 292 College of Arts and Sciences,
1,343 College of Education, 94 College of
Engineering, 363 College of Law, 139
School of Medicine, 141. School of Mines,
20 School of Music, 42. Division of Physical
Education, 133. Department of Phar-
macy, 29
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 11,
1935, 556. Ph D , 10 A M , 62 M S , 23
B S Ed , 34 M.S Ch E , 4. M S.E.E., 2
A.B., 202 B S , 54 B S.Agr , 21 B S.Ch E ,
14. B.S.C E , 7 B.S E.E., 20. B S M.E., 9.
B.S.Ind.Ed., 2. B.S.H.E., 40. LL.B., 29.
B S Phar ,1 B S Phys Ed , 22 Total num-
ber of degrees conferred since foundation,
8,689
Fees: Nonresident fees, $75 to $150 each
semester Contingent fee, $30 a semester,
Health Service, $2 50, Student Activity, $7
Laboratory and materials, $3 to $10 a
semester Lodging, women's dormitor) , $80
to $100 annually Board, women's dormi-
tory, $103 50 a semester Lodging, men's
dormitory, $60 to $90 annually Board,
men's dormitory, $103 50 a semester Annual
expenses Libeial, $850, low, $500
Scholarships: A few graduate assistant-
ships varying in amount from $200 to $300
annually
Appointments office In 1934-35, 30% of
students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Septemberl3, 1934, June 11, 1935
Summer session June 12 to August 29,
1935 Enrollment, 1,223
University' extension Enrollment in
classes, 2,442
Catalog in March Bulletins of schools
and colleges, January to April
Administrative Officers. President, J R
Turner, Dean, College of Arts and Sci-
ences, \V P Shortndge, Dean, College of
Agriculture, F D Fromme, Dean, College
of Law, Thomas P llaidman, Dean, Col-
lege of Engineering, R P Daxis, Dean,
College of Education, Eail Hudelson, Dean,
School of Medicine, J N Simpson, Direc-
tor, School of Music, Louis Black, Director,
School of Mines, Charles E Lauall, Direc-
tor, Summer Session, A J Dadisman,
Director, Division of Ph\sical Education,
C P Schott, Director, Dnision of Military
Science and Tactics, Major G P Baldwin,
Dean of Men, H E Stone, Dean of Women,
Ruth D. Noer, Registrar, L L Friend,
Financial Secretary, Dennis Martin Willis.
WESTERN CAROLINA
TEACHERS COLLEGE
See Carolina Teachers
College, Western
WESTERN COLLEGE
979
WESTERN COLLEGE
OXFORD, OHIO
Liberal arts college for women, piivately
controlled.
Founded in 1853 by Picsby tenans,
opened in 1855 The founders, while Pres-
byterians, were determined that no de-
nomination should have any measure of
control The only provision in the charter
is that the majority of the trustees shall be
members of some evangelical church The
dominant idea in their minds was to es-
tablish a non-profit institution \\hcre the
ideals of Mat) Ly on as illustrated at Mt
Holyokc should pre\ ail In their thought the
new institution was to be a "Western" IVlt
Holyokc The first faculty and the nucleus
of the first student body all came from Mt
Holyokc There was, therefore, a senior class
the first year
Self-perpetuating board of 15 trustees,
2 aie elected by the alumnae association
and are ineligible for reelection
Finances Endowment, $908,593 10 To-
tal expenditures, 1934-3S, $217,685 SO
Grounds and Buildings* 742 acres \alued
at $111,105 Total \aluation of land,
buildings, and equipment, $1,198,838 10
academic buildings and 9 facult\ residences
4 residence halls with capacity foi 370 stu-
dents and 50 members of the facult> and
administrative staff No students die ad-
mitted unless they live on the cam pus
Library 38,000 volumes, 140 periodicals
currently leceivcd The library is housed
in Alumnae Hall (1892)
Laboratones Equipment in Science val-
ued at $17,092 A geological collection,
which was the gift of Mr Robert S Fulton
of Cincinnati
Museum A museum committee of the
faculty has listed all the old books and \al-
uable articles of \anous kinds belonging to
the College and arranges exhibits, each 2
weeks in length The Art Department has an
exhibition room m which exhibits, brought
to the campus, aie displayed several times
a year
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Histor>, 1, Mathe-
matics, 2, Foreign Languages, 4 (not less
than 2 in any 1 language), Science, 1.
For Degree 124 semester hours, includ-
ing 4 semester hours in Physical Educa-
tion C average must be maintained A
new curriculum is now well on its way to
adoption It will include Less definitely re-
quired work, a field of concentration foi
third and fourth years \\ilh a comprehen-
sive examination, greater emphasis on divi-
sions and lessened emphasis on depart-
ments
General Chapel is held 5 mornings a week
at 8 o'clock and a church service with visit-
ing preachers from different denominations
each Sunday at 1 1 o'clock
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructor, 1 Religion 1, 0, 0, 0
Biology 1, 1, 0, 0 Chemistry 1, 0, 0, 1
Education 0, 0, 1, 0 Psychology and
Philosophy 0, 1,0, 0 English Language
2, 0, 0, 1 English Literature 1, 0, 1, 0
German 0, 0, 1, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 0
History 0, 0, 1, 2 Home Economics
1,0,0,0 Mathematics 1,0,1,0 Latin
1, 1, 0, 1 Music 2, 0, 1, 4 Physical
Education 0, 1, 0, 1 Physics 1, 0, 0, 0
Romance Languages 1, 2, 0, 0 Social
Science 1,0, 1,0
Enrollment' Year ending June 1935, 321
Degrees: Conferred in June 1935, 39
Total numbei of degrees conferred since
founding of institution, 1,844
Fees. Annual expenses, $600 per year
Scholarships: The sum of $6,000 is as-
signed annually in amounts from $75 to
$200 Ministers' daughters of any denomi-
nation may, by chaiter, receive a courtesy
scholarship of $200
The academic year 1935-36, September
18 to June 9.
Catalog in February
Administrative Officers: President, Ralph
K Ilickok, Acadermc Dean, Alice Hill
Byrne, Dean of Women, Anna Helen Tap-
pan, Registrar, Alice L Butler
980
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
WESTERN MARYLAND
COLLEGE
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND
Coeducational college of arts and sci-
ences, privately controlled, affiliated with
the Methodist Protestant Church and sup-
ported, in part, by the State of Maryland
Chartered in 1868 Developed from a
private academy started in 1860 Fostered
by several citizens of Westminster until
1868 when the Maryland Annual Confer-
ence of the Methodist Protestant Church
assumed responsibility
Self-perpetuating board of 33 trustees
Board of trustees organized in 1868
Finances: Endowment, $883,695 State
appropriation for scholarships and operat-
ing expenses, $52,000 Annual budget,
$323,500
Grounds and Buildings Campus of 00
acres and 21 buildings valued at $1,225,112
College farm, 256 acres valued at $25,000
Library (1908) Total number of vol-
umes, 27,566, number of periodicals cur-
rently received, 65
Laboratories Biology, Chemistry, (Ec-
ology, Home Economics, and Physics
Scientific equipment valued at $40,000
Observatory Saegmuller telescope
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited secondary school with
recommendation of school principal 15
units, including English, 3, Mathematics, 2,
History, 1 Satisfactory character recom-
mendations
For Degree B A degree conferred upon
completion of 136 semester hours with 136
honor points 50 semester hours piescubed
General Students whose homes arc not
within commuting distance must reside in
the College dormitories
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 0, assistant profes-
sors, 0, instructors, 1. Astronomy 0, 0, 0,
1 Biology 1, 0, 2, 0 Chemistiy 1, 0,
2, 0 Classics 1, 0, 0, 0 Economics
1, 0, 1, 0 Education 2, 1, 0, 1 English
1, 0, 2, 1. Modern Languages 0, 1, 1, 1.
Geology 0, 0, 0, 1. History and Political
Science 1, 0, 2, 0. Home Economics 0, 0,
1, 1 Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 0 Military
Science 1, 0, 1, 0 Music 1, 0, 2, 3
Philosophy and Psychology 1, 1, 0, 0
Physical Education 1, 1, 1, 2. Physics
1, 0, 1, 1 Religious Education 1, 1, 0, 0
Speech 1,0, 1, 1
Enrollment: Regular student enrollment
for year ending June 3, 1935, 523 Men,
259, women, 264
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 3,
1935, A B , 137, honorary degrees, 5 De-
grees conferred since foundation, 2,280
Fees. Tuition, $150, board, room, and
laundry, $350 Matriculation fee, $10 Other
fees and necessary expenses, including text
books, average $75
Scholarships: 58 scholarships are given to
state students who are bonded to teach in
the high schools of Maryland for a period
of 2 years after graduation
Emplo>ment bureau ApproximateK
16% of students earned a part of expenses
during } ear ending June 3, 193S
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
I ast Tuesday in September, first Monda>
in June
Summer session Third Wednesday in
June, fouith Tuesday in August Enroll-
ment, 193S, 126
Extension work Evening classes for
teachers in service working for College
credits Classes conducted at 4 county cen-
ters Enrollment, 1934-35, 295
College bulletin, including College cata-
log, published 8 times a year
Achievement of year ending June 3, 1935
Erection of new dormitory for women
Administrative Officers. President, Fred
C, Holloway, Vice- President, William Rob-
erts McDamel, Dean of the College, Samuel
Biggs Schofield, Dean, Education, Alvey
Michael Isanogle, Dean, Religious Educa-
tion, Lawrence Calvin Little, Dean of Fresh-
men, Lloyd Millard Bertholf, Dean of Men,
Frederic Martin Miller, Dean of Women,
Fannie May Stover, Registrar, Anna Houck
Isanogle
WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
981
WESTERN RESERVE
UNIVERSITY
CLEVELAND, OHIO
University for men and women (coordi-
nate education), privately endowed, no
denominational relationship
Eounded at Hudson, Ohio, as Western
Reserve College, 1826 Removed lo Cleve-
land in 1882 and renamed Adelbeit College
In 1884 Western Reserve Uimeisity in-
corporated, and Adelbert College became
integral part of University as arts depart-
ment for men Flora Stone Mather College
(for women) established in 18H8, School of
Medicine, 1843, School of Law, 1892, School
of Dentistry, 1892, School of Librar> Sci-
ence, 1904, School of Pharmacy, 1882,
School of Applied Social Sciences, 1916,
Frances Payne Boltnn School of Nursing,
1923, Graduate School, 1926, Cleveland
College, 1925, School of Education, 1928,
Cleveland School of An hilecturc, 1928
Orgam/ation Adelbert College, Cleve-
land College, and Cleveland School of
Architecture each has its ovui coiporate
organization and board of trustees, with the
same executives as the University, and with
all professors also mcmbeis of the Uni-
versity faculty The School of Education
is under the aclmimstratne contiol of a
board lepresenting the University and the
Cleveland Board of Education.
Finances Endowment, $11,963,092, in-
come from endowment, $791,491 Total an-
nual expenditures yeai ending June 30, 1935,
$2,333,436 Budget, 1935-36, $2,374,273
Grounds and Buildings Total value of
grounds, $4,515,944 Total present worth
of buildings, $6,758,296 Total value of
grounds, buildings, and equipment, $11,-
682,713
Library 460,000 bound \olumes, 2,100
cunent periodicals Students, in addition to
having access to libraries of all schools and
colleges of University, have access to Cleve-
land Public Library, and libran and col-
lections of Western Reserve Historical
Society.
Laboratories Anatonn , Bac tenolog> ,
Biochemistry, Biology, Botanv, Chemistr),
Dentistry, Geology, Histology, Medicine,
Pathology, Pharmacology, Pharmacy, Phys-
ics, Physiology, Psychology, Surgery, and
Zoology Certain laboi atones in the Uni-
versity Hospitals arc available to students
Museums Anatomical Museum Geologi-
cal and Ornithological collections
Observatory Equatorial telescope, 10J-
inch aperture and 15-foot focal length
Admission and Degree Requirements:
Adelbert College (undergraduate college for
men) A B degree Admission require-
ments Graduation from fiist grade, ac-
credited, 4-yeai secondary school, 7 units
pi escribed, English, 3, Mathematics, 2,
Foreign Language, 2 in one language, 8
units optional of which 5 units may be
English, Foreign Language, Mathematics,
Natural Sciences, Science, Social Science
and 3 selected from anv other subjects ac-
cepted by the high school for graduation
Degiee requirements 4 yeais of liberal arts
with concentration in major field of study
and allied fields, 01 3 vears of liberal arts
and 1 v ear of professional study in Western
Reserve Univeisity School of Medicine,
School of Law or School of Dentistry
Floja Stone Mather College (Undergrad-
uate college for women) A B degree, B S
degree for majors in Household Admin-
istration, or Medical Technicians' Course
Admission lequnements Same as Adelbeit
College Degree requnements 4 v ears
School of Pharmacy B S degree Ad-
mission requirements Same as Adelbert
College Degree lequirements 4 > ears
School of Education B S decree, Di-
ploma in 3->eai course in Elementarv
Teaching, Diploma in 2-v ear course in
Elementary Teaching, and Diploma in 2-
vear course in Vocational Education Ad-
mission requirements Same as Adelbert
College Degree requirements 4 3 ears
Cleveland School of Architect me B Arch
degree Admission requirements Same as
Adelbert College Degiee requnemeiits 4
\ ears
Cleveland College BA degiee, BBA
degree, M B A degree Admission require-
ments Same as Adelbert College Gradua-
tion requirements for A B degree Same as
982
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Adalbert College, for B B A degree major
in Business Administration, foi M B A de-
gree minimum 1 year of giaduale work
School of Medicine M 1) degree Ad-
mission requirements Bachelor's degree and
specific Pre-Medical requirements, or stu-
dents with senior undergraduate standing of
high rank in selected colleges on agree-
ment to award bachelor's degree at the end
of first medical year Degree requirements
4 years of professional study in residence
School of Dentistry D D S degree Ad-
mission requirements Minimum 2 >ears of
liberal arts with B S. degree at end of
second dental year for high ranking stu-
dents, or 3 years of liberal arts with bache-
lor's degree at end of first dental year, under
agreement with selected colleges Degree
requirements Completion of 4 y ears of resi-
dent work in School of Dentistry
School of Law LL B degree Admission
requirements Bachelor's degree, or stu-
dents with high senior undergraduate rank
with B A degree to be awarded at end of
first Law year Degree requirements 3
years of work in residence
Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing
M N degree, B S in Nursing degree Ad-
mission requirements: Candidate for M N
degree must have bachelor's degree from an
approved college and certain definite re-
quirements in regard to health, age and per-
sonal fitness for nursing work Degree re-
quirements Completion of prescribed cur-
riculum. Candidates for B S in Nursing
degrees must be graduates of recognized
schools of nursing and have state registra-
tion, also graduates of first grade, accredited,
4-year secondary schools, 9 units pre-
scribed, English, 3, Historv, 2, Mathe-
matics, 2, Science, 2, 6 units optional, se-
lected from any subjects accepted by the
high school for graduation but not more
than 3 units of commercial or applied arts
subjects Degree requirements Completion
of prescribed programs of study
School of Applied Social Sciences M S
in Social Administration degree, Certificate
in Public Health Nursing Admission re-
quirements Candidates for M S in Social
Administration degree must be graduates
of an approved college with a major in
Social Sciences, with academic records
above the average and evidence of personal
fitness for social work as a profession De-
gree requirements Completion of the 2-
year graduate course and submission of an
acceptable thesis Candidates for the Cer-
tificate in Public Health Nursing must be
graduates of an accredited school of nursing
with personal and professional fitness for
Public Health Nursing Applicants for the
course must meet University entrance le-
quirements Certificate requirements Com-
pletion of requirements of course in Public
Health Nursing
School of Library Science B S in I i-
brar> Science degree, M S degree Admis-
sion requirements foi B S in Library Sci-
ence degree Bachelor's degree fiom an
approved college Admission requirements
for M S degree Bachelor's degree fiom an
approved college and certificate from an
accredited Librar> School Degree require-
ments Completion of specified curricu-
lum
Graduate School M A degree, M S de-
gree, LL M degree, Ph D degree Admis-
sion requirements Bachelor's degree from
an accredited college or univeisity Master's
degree requirements 1 vear of residence
with approved program of advanced study
Ph D degree requirements Minimum of 3
years of graduate study of which at least
the final >ear must be spent in residence,
reading knowledge of 2 languages, exami-
nation and dissertation
Departments and Staff:* Adult Educa-
tion Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Aes-
thetics 1, 0, 0, 0 Anatomy 1, 2, 1, 6.
Architecture 1, 0, 0, S Art 1, 1, 0, 2
Astronomy 1, 0, 0, 0 Bacteiiology 0, 1,
0, 1 Biblical Literature and Religious
Education 2, 0, 0, 0 Biochemistry 1, 0,
2,2 Biology 2,2,2,6 Botany 1,0,0,
1 Business Administration 1, 0, 0, 2
Chemistry 3, 2, 4, 3 Child Welfare 0, 1,
* Not including 177 directors, assistant teachers, asso-
ciates, research associates, dt monstrators, field demon-
strators, fellows, lecturers, critics, scholars and 99 assist-
ants
WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
983
0, 1 Classics 4, 0, 1, 0 Dentistry 4, 3,
4, 6 Dermatology and Sy philology 1,1,
4, 3 Drama and Theatre 0, 1, 0, 0
Economics 2, 0, 3, 1 Education 1, S, 4, 2
Elementary Science 0, 0, 1, 0 English
8, 2, 9, 9 Family Case Work 1, 1, 1, 2
Geography 1, 1, 1, 0 Geology 1, 0, 0, 1
German 3,0,2,2 Gv necology 3,0,3,6
Histology and Embiyology 1, 1, 0, 2
History 6, 1, 3, 3 Household Adminis-
tration 1, 0, 2, 3 Hygiene 2, 2, 1, 0
Immunology 0, 1, 0, 0 Law 7, 2, 0, 2
Library Science 4, 2, 5, \ Mathematics
3, 1, 2, 1 Medical Social \\ork 0, 1, 1, 1
Medicine 4, 3, 4, 19 Music 1, 3, 2, 2
Nature Study 1, 0, 0, 0 Nei \ous Dis-
eases 0, 1, 1, 4 Nursing 1, 0, 4, 16
Obstetrics 1, 0, 3, 3 Opthalmology 1,1,
0, 4 Orthodontia 1, 0, 1, 1 Otolarvn-
golog\ 2, 0, 1, 1 Pathology 2, 2, 4, 6
Pediatrics 1, 3, 1, 17 Phaimaceutical
Chemistry 1,0,0,1 Pharmacology 1,1,
0, 0 Pharniiicot»nos\ 1, 0, 0, 1 Phar-
macy 1, 1, 0, 1 Philosophy 2, 0, 1,0
Phvsics 1, 0, 0, 3 Phvsical Education
1,6,2,5 Phvsiology 1,0,3,2 Political
Science 1, 0, 2, 3 Psv chology 1, 6, S, 0
Public Health Nursing 1, 0, 2, 1 Roent-
genologv 0, 0, 0, 1 Romance Languages
4, 1, 5, 2 Secietanal Training 0, 0, 0, 1
Social Science 1, 1, 2, 4 Sociology 2, 1,
2, 1 Speech 1, 1, 0, 3 Surgery 2, 2,
9,11
Enrollment- For > ear 1934 35, total,
(excluding all duplicates), 9,077 Men,
3,992, women, 5,085 Adelbert College,
1,096, Flora Stone Mathei College, 800,
(iiaduate School, 659, School of Medicine,
282, School of Applied Social Sciences, 374,
School of Law, 206, School of Pharmacv ,
100, Fiances Payne Bolton School of Nurs-
ing (including short courses), 287, School of
Dentistry, 116, School of Library Science,
69, School of Education, 278, School of
Architecture, 55, Cleveland College, 2,861,
Courses for teachers in service, 650, Sum-
mer session, 1935, 1,205
Degrees: Confened year ending June 30,
1935, total, 1,000 AH, 289, BS, 172,
B B Admin , 7, Ph C , 9, M D , 71, D D S ,
25, LL.B, 46, M.S. in Soc. Admin, 48,
M A , 121, Ph D , 15, B Arch , 12, Ceitifi-
cates in Library Science, 3, Diploma 3-year
course Teaching in Elementary Schools, 34,
Diploma 2-year course Teaching in Ele-
mentary Schools, 3, Diploma 2-year course
Vocational Education, 9, Diploma in Nurs-
ing, 57, Certificate in Public Health Nurs-
ing, 30, Diploma in Library Science, 3
Honorary degrees LL D , 2, Litt D , 1
Fees: Tuition, Adelbert College, Flora
Stone Mather College, School of Library
Science, School of Architecture, Law School,
School of Pharmacy, School of Nursing,
Graduate School, $300 a year, School of
Medicine, School of Applied Social Sci-
ences, $400 a year, School of Dentistry,
$350 a year, Cleveland College, $250 a
vear, School of Education, $250 a >ear,
(except course in Public School Music,
$350), University fee, $10 a year, gradua-
tion fee, $10, laboratory , $5 to $10
Scholarships $55,000 available annually ,
covering about 300 appointments Maxi-
mum per person in scholarship, $300, in
fellowship, $1,200 UmversiU employment
to about 130 students with wages for this
purpose, about $10,000 annually Student
loans to approximately 80 students, about
$12,000 annualh
First half-year begins on Monday after
the sixteenth da\ of September, term con-
tinues until last week in January Second
half-vcar begins about first ueek in Febru-
ary and continues until Commencement,
Wednesday after tenth day of June
Summer session June 25 to August 2,
1935 Attendance, 1,270
Courses for teachers in sen ice School
of Education
Adult education Cleveland College,
dountovvn da} and evening college, offers
\\ork of college grade to high school gradu-
ates and adults
Publications University bulletins (17)
including report of president and other
officers, University directory , catalogs, and
literary bulletins
Administrative Officers- President, Win-
fred G Leutner, Secretary and Treasurer,
Sidney S Wilson, Dean, Adelbert College,
William D Trautman, Dean, Flora Stone
984
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Mather College, Helen M Smith, Dean,
School of Medicine, Torald Sollmann, Dean,
School of Law, Walter T. Dunmore, Dean,
School of Dentistry, Frank M Casto,
Dean, School of Library Science, Herbert
S Hirshberg, Dean, School of Pharmacy,
Edward Spease, Dean, Frances Payne Bol-
ton School of Nursing, Mai ion G Howell,
Dean, School of Applied Social Sciences,
James E Cutler, Dean, Graduate School,
Elbert J Benton, Dean, Cleveland School
of Architecture, Francis R Bacon, Dean,
School of Education, Harry N Irwin,
Director, Cleveland College, A Caswell
Ellis
WESTERN STATE COLLEGE
OF COLORADO
See Colorado, Western State
College of
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE
FULTON, MISSOURI
Liberal arts college, for men, church
controlled
Chartered in 1853
Board of 30 trustees, 12 appointed b> the
Presbyterian Synod of Missouri, U S , 12
by the Presb> tenan Synod of Missoun,
USA, and 6 by the Westminister Alumni
Association
Finances* Endowment, $925,000, income
from endowment, $21,000 Income from
other sources, not including dormitory and
dining hall, $84,000 Total annual expendi-
tures, not including dormitory and dining
hall, $104,000 Budget, 1935-36, $95,000
Grounds and Buildings: 20 acres, valued
at $76,000, present worth of buildings,
$530,000 Dormitory 1 for men, accom-
modating 70
Library More than 25,000 volumes, 85
current periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1901) houses
laboratories of Biology and Chemistry
Physics laboratory, one floor of Adminis-
tration Building
Requirements. For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited preparatory or high
school, with recommendation of school
principal, or 15 units of high school work
For Degree 124 hours, and 120 quality
credits
General Physical Education and chapel
attendance required of all students
Departments and Staff: Bible Professors,
2, assistant professors, 0 Biology 1, 0
Chemistr} 1, 0 Economics 1, 0 Ed-
ucation 1, 0 English Language and Liter-
ature 1, 1 French 1, 0 German 1, 0
Gieek and Latin 1, 0 IIistor> 1, 1
Mathematics 2, 1 Philosophy 1, 0
Physical Education and Athletic Coaching
1, 0 Physics and Applied Mathematics
1, 1 Psychology 1, 0 Soci()l()g\ 1, 0
Spanish 1,0 (S duplicates )
Enrollment For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 336 men
Degrees* Confened year ending June SO,
1935, 49 A B , 47, D D , 2 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 944
(not including honorary degrees)
Fees: Tuition for the school year, $210,
graduation fee, $7 50, lodging for the \ ear,
$45, board, for the year, $22 S Average for
student annual expenses High, $7S(), low,
$450
Scholarships Approximate!} 75 en-
dowed, as well as a variable number of
"Honor Scholarships" which die awarded
each year Amount of endowed scholarships
varies No specified date for closing applica-
tions
Employment A committee of administra-
tive officers assigns work to necd\ students
About 33% of the student body earned part
of their expenses during the >ear ending
June 30, 1935
School >ear, 1935-36 September 9 to
June 2
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, Franc
Lewis McCluer, Dean, George B Sweazey,
Manager, Herman R Schuessler.
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE
985
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE
NEW WILMINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately c out tolled, denomina-
tional
Founded in 1852
Elected board of 42 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $900,000, income
from endowment, $35,000, income fioin
othei sources, not including doi mitoneb and
dining hall, $162,000 Total annual ex-
penditures, not including doimilones and
dining hall, $182,000 Budget, 1935-36,
$180,000
Grounds and Buildings 50 acics \alued
at $108,000, present woith of buildings,
$824,000 Dormitories 2 for men, accom-
modating 26, 2 lor women, accommodating
16S
Libiarv 13,200 volumes , 198 ciuient
periodicals
Laboi atones Science H. ill (1894) houses
laboratories of Ph\sics, Biology, and Chem-
istry
Requirements, tor Admission (1) 15
units from accredited pieparatory school or
high school including 3 of English, 2 ol
Mathematics, 2 of 1 Foreign 1 anguage
(omitted for BBA), 1 of Historv (2)
Scholastic standing in uppei thiee-fifths of
high school class (4 \ears) or satisfactorv
score on Westminster College entrance ex-
amination
Foi Degree 124 semester hours and 124
honor points Major of at least 30 semestei
hours Required courses English, 6, Lan-
guage, 12, Social Science, 12, Science and
Mathematics, 12, Bible, 8, Plusual Educa-
tion, 4 Requirement for Music degiees,
completion of special courses No language
requirement for B B A
General All students in lesidence must
icside in college dormitoncs or in appiovcd
student houses, daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 1 Art
0, 1, 0, 0 Bible and Philosophv 1, 0, 0, 0,
2 lecturers Biology 1, 0, 0, 1 Chemis-
try 1, 0, 1, 0 Economics and Business
Administiation 1,0,2,0 Education 0,2,
0, 1 English 1, 0, 2, 2 History 1, 0, 1,
1 Mathematics |l, 0, 0, 0, 1 lecturer
Music 1,4,1,1 Physical Education 0,0,
0, 2 Physics 1, 1, 0, 0 Romance Lan-
guages 1, 0, 1, 2 Secretarial Studies 0, 0,
1, 1 Speech 1,0,0, ]
Enrollment For 1934-35, 703 Men, 357,
women, 346 Total numbei of matriculants
since foundation, 7,038
Degrees Conferred > ear ending J une 30,
193S, 121 B \ , 57, BS, 30, B B A, 21,
BS in PS Music, 11, Mus B , 2 Total
number of degrees confeiied since founda-
tion, 3,049
Fees Tuition, &250, lent, $36 to $90,
board, $144 to $216, activities fees, $25,
matriculation fee, $5, diploma lee, $5,
laboratory fees, $2 50 to $10 Annual ex-
penses Liberal, $7 SO, low , $52 S
Scholarships 80 scholarships averaging
$125 each, miscellaneous scholarships \arv-
ing in number, Joan funds available on
application
Emplov meiit bmeau Business manager
In 19*4-35, 35% of student* eained all or
part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1934, June 10, 1935
Catalog in March
Achievements of \eai ending June 30,
1935 (1) Adoption of divisional organiza-
tion v\hcrebv existing departments are
giouped, for certain administrative pur-
poses, into divisions A committee com-
posed of the chairmen of the divisions and
known as the academic advisor} committee
advises with the dean and the president in
studving and detei mining academic pohc>
(2) Adoption of a system of independent
summei stud) whereby certain carefull)
selected students ma> pursue independent
studv dm ing the summer and receive col-
lege ciedit by examinations in the fall
(3) Adoption of a svstem whereby the
academic load of certain students is re-
duced until the quality of their work reaches
a certain minimum standard (4) Adoption
of a svstem whereby the fee charged foi
"extra hours" is returned to the student as a
scholarship prize whenever, under the extra
986
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
load, the student maintains a record of
superior work
Administrative Officers* President, Rob-
ert F Galbreath, Dean, Alexander C Burr,
Registrar, James A. Swindler
WHEATON COLLEGE
NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS
College of liberal arts for women, pri-
vately controlled, non-denominational
Founded as Wheaton Female Seminary in
1834 by Judge Laban Wheaton as an insti-
tution devoted to the higher education of
women, became Wheaton College in 1912
Board of 15 trustees, self-perpetuating
Finances. Endowment, $1,088,853 84, in-
come from endowment, $53,184 08, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $177,451 90, income
from all sources, $469,125 98, total annual
expenditures, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $317,60016 Total annual ex-
penditures, 1934-35, $438,031 75
Grounds and Buildings: 100 acres, 39
buildings exclusive of farm and shop struc-
tures, 15 of these are of brick, the woik of
Ralph Adams Cram Dormitoiies 8 for stu-
dents, accommodating 449 students Value
of grounds, $47,176 11, value of buildings,
$1,837,07441
Library (1923) 35,400 volumes, 213 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall houses labora-
tories of Physics, Botany, Zoology , and
Chemistry, psy chological laboratory
Observatory 6 } -inch refractor
Museum Art Museum m the Library ,
exhibition of historic data in the basement
of the Library, collections of scientific in-
terest in Science Hall
Requirements: For Admission No rigid
prescription as to the content of the second-
ary school course is made or the accumula-
tion of a specific number of entrance units
Experience has shown that a student is
best prepared for college work by the study
of English, Mathematics, History, an An-
cient and a Modern Foreign Language, and
a Natural Science, but they are not all re-
quired for entrance if the student's training
seems adequate for college work Admission
is by Regents or by College Entrance Board
examinations, or without examinations for
candidates who during both their junior
and senior years have ranked in the upper
seventh of a class of at least 7 members
All applicants take the Scholastic Aptitude
Test of the College Entrance Examination
Board
For Degree 120 semester hours of which
72 must be of credit grade, that is, 10%
above passing mark 48 hours of a student's
work must be concentiated, at least 24
being in some special field, the majoi Pre-
scribed courses English, 6 hours, Foreign
Language, 6, History, 6, Botany or Chemis-
try or Physics or Zoology or Astronomy, 6,
Psychology, Philosophy Mathematics, 6
Students who have proved their scholar-
ship and interest may enter upon a course of
independent study in ceitain departments
and read for honors
Departments and Staff. Art Professors,
0, associate professors, 1, assistant profes-
sors, 1, instructors, 2, assistants, 1 Botany
1, 0, 0, 1, 1 Chemistry 0, 1, 0, 2, 0
Economics and Sociology 1, 0, 1, 2, 0
English 2, 1, 1, 4, 2 French 1, 1, 2, 1, 0
German 0, 0, 2, 1, 0 Greek 1, 0, 0, 1, 0
History 2,0,1,1,0 Italian 1,0,0,0,0,
Latin 2, 0, 0, 1, 0 Mathematics 0, 1, 0,
1, 0 Music 1, 0, 0, 2, 0 Philosophy
1, 0, 0, 1, 0 Physical Education 0, 0, 1, 1,
2 Physics 1, 0, 0, 1,0 Psychology and
Education 1,0,0,4,0 Religion 1,0,0,
1,0 Spanish 1,0,1,0,0 Zoology 1,0,
0, 2, 0
Enrollment. For 1934-35, 444
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 98 B A degrees Total number of de-
grees conferred since Wheaton became a
college in 1912, 1,324, total number of
Seminal y graduates, 673
Fees: Annual Tuition, $325, room, $175,
board, $350, gymnasium, $5 Diploma, $10
Annual expenses Liberal, $1,500, low,
$1,000.
Scholarships: About 25, varying in
amounts from $50 to $250. Loan funds
WH EATON COLLEGE
987
Applications for scholarship aid close on
April 10
Student employment About 25% of the
students earn their way in part through
college
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 20, 1934, June 17, 1935
Catalog in March Wheaton College
Press
Achievement of the >ear 1934-35 Cele-
bration of the one hundredth anniversary of
the founding of Wheaton
Administrative Officers: President, John
Edgar Park, Dean, Miriam Feronia Car-
penter, Registrar, Sarah Belle Young, Secre-
tary, Board of Admission, Barbara Ziegler,
Adviser of Freshmen, Elma Dorothy Little-
field
WHEATON COLLEGE
WHEATON, ILTINOIS
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, pnvately controlled, no denomina-
tional relationship
Founded in 1853 as Illinois Institute, be-
came Wheaton College in 1860
Self-perpetuating board of 20 trustees
Finances Endowment, $725,000, income
from endowment, $19,950, income from
other sources, exclusive of dormitories and
dining halls, $203,400 Total annual ex-
penditures, exclusive of dormitories and
dining halls, $210,500 Budget, 193S-36,
$221,900
Grounds and Buildings 35 acres valued
at $163,400, picsent worth of buildings,
$910,717 27 (including furnishings and
equipment) Dormitories 3 for men, ac-
commodating 75, 6 for women, accom-
modating 138
Library 35,000 volumes, 300 current
periodicals
Laboiatones West wing of Blanchard
Hall (rebuilt 1935) houses 2 Chemistry, 1
Physics, and 3 Biology laboratories Green-
house for Biology
Observatory 12j-mch reflectoi
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, American History
and Civics, 1 \ , Algebra, 1 J Geometry, 1 ,
Laboratory Sc lencc, 1 Scholastic standing of
at least 80%, or 10% abov c passing grade of
school Recommendation of principal, pas-
tor, and employer or business acquaintance
For Degree 120 semester hours (includ-
ing 42 of junior and senior rank) and 120
grade points Major, at least 20 hours (10 of
junior and senior rank) Prescribed courses
Freshman Orientation, 1 hour, Rhetoric, 6,
Bible, 8, Psychology, 3, Literature, 6,
Science or Mathematics, 14, Ethics and
Theism, 6, History 01 Social Science, 6
General All students must reside in
dormitories or in approved student houses,
dail} chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Bible and Phi-
losophy Professors, 2 , associate professors, 2 ,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 3 Bi-
ology 2, 0, 1,0 Chemistry and Geology
1, 1, 1,0 Education and Psychology 3, 1,
1, 4 English 2, 3, 2, 0 Foreign Lan-
guages 1, 2, 2, 2 Histor> and Social Sci-
ence 2, 1,0, 1 Mathematics, Physics, arid
Astronomy 1, 0, 1, 1 Music and Art
0, 0, 0, 9
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 820 Men, 453,
women, 367
Degrees- Conferred, class of 1935, 152
BA, 86, BS, S6, PhD, 8, B Mus , 2.
Total numbei of degrees conferred since
foundation, 1,700
Fees. Matriculation, $10, tuition, $150,
rent, $80 to $125, board, $150 to $180,
activity fee, $24, graduation, $10 Annual
expenses Liberal, $1,000, low, $550
Scholarships: 63 scholarships, var>ing
in amounts from $150 to $25 LaVeine
Noyes Scholai ships, paying partial tuition
of World War \ eterans or their descendants
Re\olvmg student loan fund
Student employment bureau In 1934-35,
50% of students earned part of expenses.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Tuesday in September, second Mon-
day in June
Catalog in April Monthly bulletins
Administrative Officers* President, J
Oliver Buswell, Jr , Vice- President, Aca-
demic Administration and Registrar, Enock
988
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
C Dyrness, Vice- President, Business Ad-
ministration, George V Kirk, Dean of
Students, Wallace L Emerson, Dean of
Women, Katharine C Shapleigh
WHITMAN COLLEGE
WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON
Liberal arts college, coeducational, pri-
vately controlled
Founded in 1859 as Whitman Semmaiv
by Reverend Cushmg Eells, missionary of
the American Board in memory of his fellow
missionary, Marcus Whitman, M D , killed
b> Indians in 1847
64 overseers including 9 trustees as execu-
tive committee Self-perpetuating
Finances: Endowment, $1,086,190 83, in-
come from endowment, $46,108 92, income
from other sources, $193,305 68, total an-
nual expenditures, $239,572 44 Budget,
1935-36, $237,956
Grounds and Buildings. 47 acres \alued
at $234,000 Dormitories 2 accommodating
246 students
Librar> (1902) 60,710 volumes, 82,143
pamphlets, 300 current periodicals
1 aboratones Billings Hall (1899) houses
laboratories of Ph>sics, Biology, and Chem-
istry
Museum Northwest History and ethno-
logical collection illustrating life of Twana
and Clallam tubes of Indians h\mg in
Puget Sound region
Conservatory (1910) Adequate studios,
practice rooms equipped with pianos, and
concert hall containing pipe organ
Requirements. For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school prin-
cipal (2) 15 units earned in a 4-year high
school or equivalent, 12 units earned in a 3-
>ear high school (plus 3 unallocated ninth
grade units), acceptable units supplemented
in part by entrance examinations given by
the College Advised units include English,
3, History and Social Science, 2, Mathe-
matics, 2, Foreign Language, at least 2
units, Laboratory Science, 2, elective, 4
(3) Approved health examination com-
pleted by practicing physician
For Degree At least the senior year in
residence, 124 semester hours, at least 40
hours to be completed in upper division
courses, and twice as many grade points as
hours earned in regular residence courses
in the College (A equals 4 points, B, 3, C,
2, D, 1, F and I, none) General require-
ments (a) English, 6 hours, 3 hours each
semeslei, to be taken in the freshman year,
one orientation class a week plus 2 sessions
in writing and speaking, (b) Foreign Lan-
guage, 24 hours, of which 20 must be com-
pleted in Foreign Language courses, but 4
may be taken in literature and civilization
courses conducted in English The 24 hours
of Foreign Language work may not be di-
vided between more than 2 Languages
The equivalent of 20 hours of the total re-
quirement may be satisfied by approved
Foreign Language work in high school, but
at least 4 hours of the woik must be taken
in the College (4 high school units to 20
college-hours, 3, 15, 1, 5, less than one high
school unit unacceptable) (c) Laboratorx
Science, 8 hours to be completed by the end
of the sophomore >ear (d) Hygiene, 2 hours
in freshman >ear (e) Physical Education,
2 hours in freshman >ear, unless excused b>
physician
Honors Undergraduate, 30 hours of A
in any 1 year In major studv , student ad-
mitted to candidacy in sophomore >e«ir
Major must pass regular comprehensive ex-
amination with distinction and special ex-
amination in the field of honors stud>
Genet al Dormitory residence lequired
of all out-of-town women and all non-
resident freshman men
Departments and Staff. Economics and
Business Professors, 1 , associate professors,
1, assistant professors, 1, instructors, 1.
Education and Psychology 1, 0, 0, 1
History 1, 0, 0, 1 Philosophy 1, 0, 0, 1
Political Science 1, 0, 0, 2 Law 1, 0, 0, 0,
1 lecturer Sociology 1, 0, 0, 2 Reli-
gion 1 lecturer Greek 1, 0, 0, 0 Latin
1,0,0,0 English 1,0, 3, 1 Bible 1,0,
0, 0 French 0, 0, 1, 1 German 0, 0,
0, 1 Spanish 0, 0, 0, 1 Music 0, 0,
V\HirTIER COLLEGE
989
0, 3. Art 1, 0, 0, 1. Library Economy
0, 1, 0, 0. Biology 2, 0, 1, 1. Chemistry
1, 1, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 1,0 Phys-
ics 1,0,0,2. Physical Education 1,0,0,
5 Astronomy and Geology 1, 0, 0, 0
Hygiene 0, 0, 0, 1 , 2 lecturers
Enrollment: For the year ending June 12,
1935,581 Men, 312 .women, 269
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 12,
1935, B A, 53, MA, 3, Ph D,2
Fees: Tuition, $200 per year, hoard, $5
per week, room, $110 per year, matucula-
tion fee, $10, diploma, $5 Laboratory fee,
$2 a semester in Surveying, $5 a semester in
Biology, Physics, or Chemistry $10 de-
posit in Chemistry $12 50 a semester foi
courses in Applied Art Infiimaiy fee, $2 50
a semester Associated students fee, $10 per
semester
Scholarships 34 scholarships
Employment bureau Bureau of Appoint-
ments
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935, June 15, 1936
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers President, Ru-
dolf Alexander Clemen, Dean of the College,
Walter Andrew Brat ton, Dean, Dnision of
Social Sciences, Chester Collins Maxey,
Dean, DiMsion of Letters and Arts, \\ ilham
Rees Davis, Dean, Division of Basic Sci-
ences, Frank Loval llaigh, Dean of Women,
Thelma Mills, Registrar, and Secretary of
the Faculty, Douglas Valentine McClane,
Comptroller and Bursar, George Bruce
Marquis
WHITTIKR COLLEGE
WIJITTIER, CALIFORNIA
College of liberal arts, coeducational,
privately controlled
Founded by the Friends Church Opened
as a college in 1896
Self-perpetuating fyoard of 30 trustees
Grounds and Buildings 80 acres valued
at $105,000, present woith of buildings,
$370,000 Dormitories 1 for men, 4 for
women, total capacity, 200.
Libraiy 30,203 volumes, 150 current
periodicals Several cases of archaeological
collections and valuable Indian relics
Laboratories Naylor Hall (1916) houses
laboratories of Physics and Chemistr> , one
floor of Founders Hall is devoted to the
laboratories of Biological Science
Requirements: Foi Admission 15 units
Total recommended units for A B , 12
English, 3, Foreign Language, 2, History, 1,
Algebra, 1, Geometry, 1, Laboratory Sci-
ence, 1, 3 additional electives in academic
group, 3 free electives Number of condi-
tions allowed is whollv dependent upon the
individual case, but is never more than can
be removed in a v ear's time uith a normal
load
For Degree 24 semestei hours in lesi-
dence, 124 semester hours total, 124 grade
points (C average) Concentration require-
ments Group I (English and Language),
38, Group II (Sociologv and Sciences), 18,
Group III (Mathematics and Science), 30,
prescubcd course in American Constitu-
tion
General 12 hours a semester minimum
for full-time student Phvsical Culture re-
quirement of 4 units for all 4 vears Chapel
3 times a ueek Women students rcquned
to hv e at home or in dormitories
Departments and Staff Ait Professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 1
Biologv 1, 0, 1 Chenustr> 1, 0, 0
Economics and Sociologv 2, 0, 1 Educa-
tion 2, 4, 3 English 2, 1, 1, and 1 lec-
turci German 1, 0, 0 Histor> and Gov-
ernment 1, 0, 1 Mathematics 1, 1, 0
Music 1, 1, 6 Philosophy and Psvchol-
ogv 3, 0, 0 Phvsical Education for Men
1 director, and 1 coach Phvsical Educa-
tion foi \\omen 1 dnectoi, and 1 instruc-
tor Phvsics 0,1,0 Religion 1,0,0 Ro-
mance Language^ 3, 0, 0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 494 Men, 202,
women, 292 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 7,069
Degrees: Conferred vear ending June
1935, 116 B A , 113, B M , 3 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation,
1 ,090
Fees Tuition, $250 a >ear, loom and
990
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
board, $135 to $170 a semester, student
body fee, $6.50 a semester, laboratory, $2 to
$15 a year, diploma, $10. Annual expenses
Liberal, $700, low, $500
Scholarships: 21 scholarships won at
competitive examinations, from $125 to
$400 a semester Applications due April 1
Employment bureau In 1934-35, 25%
of the students earned all or part of their
expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 14, 1934, June 8, 1935
Achievement of year ending June 1935
Authorized to prepare students for the
Secondary Credential in California, gradu-
ate work in this field is being built along the
lines of "progressive education "
Quarterly bulletins in March, June,
September, and December
Administrative Officers: President, W 0
Mendenhall, Dean of Women, Louise Gib-
son Pfuet/e, Registrar, Marjone Walker,
Student Counselor, O B Baldwin, Comp-
troller, Howard L Hockett
WHITWORTH COLLEGE
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled
Founded in 1890
Self-perpetuating board of 23 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $43,96893, in-
come from endowment, $2,413 10, other in-
come, not including dormitories and dining
hall, $52,125 84 Annual expenditures, not
including dormitories and dining hall,
$55,63848, endowment expenditures, $1,-
878 99, total, $57,517 47 Budget, 1935-36,
$70,000
Grounds and Buildings: 190 acres valued
at $69,745 77, present worth of buildings,
$106,455 28 Dormitories 1 for men, ac-
commodating 28, 1 for women, accom-
modating 26
Library (1914) 12,799 volumes, 40 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Ballard Hall (1927) houses
laboratories of Physics, Biology, Drawing,
Chemistry, and Home Economics
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited high school with
recommendation of school principal (2) 16
units, including 3 of English, 2 of Mathe-
matics, 2 of Foreign Language, 1 of American
History and Government, 1 year of Labora-
tory Science (Deficiencies in Foreign Lan-
guage and Laboratory Science may be made
up ) (3) Scholastic standing in upper three-
fourths of graduating class
For Degree 124 semester units, in third
and fourth years' work, concentration in 1
department amounting to 30 semester units.
Honor students must have evidenced ini-
tiative, power of organization, and broad
background in subject matter with an
average grade point of 2 4
General All students must reside in
college dormitories or in approved student
houses Daily chapel attendance
Departments and Staff Biology Pro-
fessors, 1, instructors, \ Chemistry 1, 1.
Christian Education 1, 1 Classical Lan-
guage 1,0 Dramatics 1,0 Economics
1, 0 Education 1, 0 English 1, 1
Fine Arts 1, 1 History 1, 0 Home
Economics 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0
Modern Languages 2, 0 Music 3, 0
Philosophy 1, 0 Physical Education
3,0 Physics 1,1 Sociology 1,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 262 Men, 112,
women, 91 Extension, 59 Total number of
matriculants since foundation 2,007
Degrees: Conferred year ending May 29,
1935, 19 B A , 13, B S , 6 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 278
Fees: Tuition, $150, rent, $63, board,
$189, gymnasium fee, $2, graduation, $10,
associated student fee, $20, library, $7, test
fee, $1 Annual expenses Liberal, $500,
low, $450
Employment bureau In 1934-3S, 38%
of students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Monday in September, last Wednes-
day in May
Summer session June 17 to August 24.
Extension work Enrollment of adult
part-time students in correspondence
courses, 59.
Catalog in April.
WICHITA, MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITY OF
991
Administrative Officers: President, Ward
W Sullivan, Dean, Francis T Hardwick,
Dean of Women, Marion Jenkins
WICHITA, MUNICIPAL
UNIVERSITY OF
WICHITA, KANSAS
A municipal university for men and
women
Prior to 1926, the institution was operated
as FairmourU College under the sponsorship
of the Congregational Education Society
with headquarters at Boston Fairmount
College was chartered in 1895, the successor
to Fairmount Institute, which was founded
in 1892
The University is governed by a board of
regents consisting of 4 selected by the City
Commission, 4 selected by the Wichita
Board of Education, and the Mayor of the
City of Wrichita, ex-ofhcio The regents
serve a 4-year term, 2 being elected an-
nually, 1 each by the City Commission and
the Board of Education The incumbents
are eligible for reelection
The University comprises the Fairmount
College of Liberal Aits and Sciences, the
College of Business Administration and
Industry, the College of Education, the
College of Fine Arts, and the Graduate
School The Um\ersil\, conducts an annual
summei session, and a university college
vv huh is in charge of late afternoon and
evening classes on the campus, in selected
places in the City of \\icluta, and in sur-
rounding cities and towns The College of
Fine Aits conducts a downtown division for
both collegiate and pre-collegiate students
Finances. Income, for the year 1934-35
From tax levy, $175,034 11, from student
fees, $126,24794, from miscellaneous
sources, $2,78498, from auxiliary enter-
prises, $33,38737, grand total, $337,-
45340 Endowment, $91,38197, income
from endowment, $1,043 71 Expenditures,
for the year ending June 30, 1935 Opera-
tion, $298,87334, capital, $8,621 84, bond
retirement, $20,500, total, $327,995 18
Total budget for the year 1935-36, $367,-
32409
Grounds and Buildings: 80 acres valued
at $139,273 Value of the buildings, $737,-
236 Residence hall for men, capacity of
35, cottage for women, capacity of 8
Library (1909) The Morrison Library
donated by Andrew Carnegie Volumes,
55,583, government documents, 10,000,
current periodicals, 264 Special collections
The Carter Room collection consists of
standard classics in fine editions, the Ran-
som Foundation Room collection consists
of religious education books Additional
library facilities are provided by the
Wichita Public Library with its 80,000
volumes
Laboratories In Science Hall (1929) and
Administration Building (1930) Valuation
of the laboratory equipment, $58,922 68
Chemistry, $10,000, Zoology, $9,000, Phys-
ics, $8,000, Geology, $5,000, and Botany,
$4,000 Music studios equipment, $12,000
Other departments having equipment rang-
ing in value above $1,000 are Art, Business
Administration, Home Economics, Psy-
chology, Dramatics, and Surveying
Museums In Science Hall, Natural His-
tory and Paleontology collections, African,
Oriental and Indian costumes and imple-
ments, war lehcs, and U S currency and
documents In the Morrison Library, the
Honorable Selah Merrill collection of Turk-
ish costumes and implements together with
specimens from Palestine
Requirements* For Admission Giadua-
tion from accredited high schools Among
the 15 units the University requires, 3 must
be in English, 2 in Social Science, the stu-
dent must have 2 majors of 3 units each
and 2 minors of 2 units each, chosen from
groups ai ranged by the high school depart-
ment of the Kansas State Board of Educa-
tion Students may be admitted condi-
tionally with 14 high school units, but the
condition is to be removed by the close of
the first year in the University
For Degiee A B and B S degrees, last
30 hours in residence, 120 hours and 120
credit points, major, 30 to 40 hours, 2 minors
992
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
of at least 15 hours each, 40 hours of junior-
senior work Qualitative requirements No
student is allowed credit towards gradua-
tion for more than 30 hours of D work,
students maintaining a grade average lower
than C+ may not become candidates for
teaching certificates, 1 credit point is
deducted for each hour of failure, students
enrolled in 12 or more hours who do not
pass at least 12 hours are placed upon
probation For the master's degree, 30 hours
of work including a thesis with not more
than 6 hours work below B grade, the
master candidate must pass comprehensne
written and oral examinations in addition
to the above requirements
General 2 years of Physical Education
The student has the option of substituting
2 years of Military Science for Physical
Education
Departments and Staff: Art and Archi-
tecture Professors, 1, associate professors, 1,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 1 Bible
and Religious Education 1, 0, 0, 0 Bot-
any and Bacteriology 1, 1, 0, 0 Chem-
istry 2, 1, 0, 0 Classical Languages and
Literature 0, 0, 1, 0 Economics and
Business Administration 2,0,1,2 Educa-
tion 2, 0, 1, 1 Engineering and Engineer-
ing Drawing 1, 1, 0, 0 English Language
and Literature 1, 2, 2, 1 French 1, 0,
0, 1 Geology 1, 0, 0, 1 German 1, 0,
0, 0 History 1, 1, 1, 0 Home Eco-
nomics 1, 0, 0, 1 Journalism 0, 1,0, 1
Mathematics and Surveying 1, 0, 2, 1
Military Science 1, 0, 1, 0 Music 5, 1,
2, 17 Philosoph> 1, 0, 0, 0 Physical
Education for Women 0, 0, 1, 1 Physics
and Astronomy 2, 0, 0, 1 Political Sci-
ence 1, 0, 0, 1 Psychology 1, 0, 1, 0
Sociology 1, 0, 1, 0 Spanish 1, 0, 0, 1
Speech, Dramatic Art and Expression
1, 1, 1, 2 Speech Sciences 0, 1, 0, 0
Zoology 1,0, 1,0
Enrollment: For the year ending June 30,
1935, 2,453 Men, 1,150, women, 1,303
Graduate School, 70, Fairmount College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 628, College
of Business Administration and Industry,
306, College of Education, 240, College
of Fine Arts, 756, Summer School, 1934,
378, University College, 221 Total number
of matriculants since foundation, 7,975
Degrees' Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 148 B A , 59, B S , 6, B A in Busi-
ness Administration, 27, B A in Education,
32, Bacheloi of Music, 11 , Bachelor of Fine
Arts, 3, M A , 8, M S , 2 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 1,286
Fees: Tuition by the semester for \\ ichita
residents, $37 50, nonresidents, $50 Ma-
triculation, $5, graduation, $8, student
enterprise, $4 75, library, $1 50, year book,
$1 Laboratory and other fees vary from $1
to $10 according to the materials used in
the course Charge for lodging and board,
$22 per month low, $30 high average Stu-
dent expenses including living expense
Low average, $400 per year, high average,
$600 per y ear
Scholarships: 7 funded scholarships, the
stipends of which range from $75 to $30
Additional annual scholarships, 20 Applica-
tions for scholarships close June 1 Per-
manent loan funds, $7,500 Additional loans
available, 1935-36, $2,500
Employment The secretaries to the
deans of the \anous colleges afford dealing
houses for general employment The Col-
lege of Education operates a placement
buieau 50% of the students earned all or
part of their expenses during 1934-35
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934 to January 25, 1935,
January 28 to June 4, 1935
Summer session First session, June 5
to July 30, second session, July 31 to August
27, 1935 Enrollment, 1935, 397
University extension Enrollment of adult
part-time students in classes, 221
Publications President's Annual Report,
January, annual catalog, May, preliminary
summer school bulletin, Maich, final sum-
mer school bulletin, April, 2 bulletins to
prospective students, July and August,
University College bulletin, October, Col-
lege of Fine Arts bulletin for the downtown
division, Novembei , first semester schedule
of classes containing selected curricula and
instruction for registration procedure, Sep-
tember, 3 alumni bulletins, December,
February, and June
WILEY COLLEGE
993
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Instituted Police Science courses,
the specialized professional subjects are
offered in the last 2 years of the 4-yeai
course, the 2 prerequisite years are devoted
to the study of fundamental subject mat-
ter in English, Mathematics, Biological
and Physical Sciences, Psychology, Political
Science and other Social Sciences Second,
establishment of a Speech Science Depart-
ment The speciah/ed subject matter of this
couise is offered in the thud and fourth
> ears The prerequisites are 2 y ears of study
in aits and sciences The course is designed
primarily to train those who enter the teach-
ing profession Students aie advised to meet
the requirements for the Kansas state
teacher's ceitificate preferably by icgistra-
tion in the College of Education
Administration Officers President, \\il-
liam M Jardine, Stnioi Dean, and Dean,
College of Business Administration and
Industry, Frank A Nefl, Dean, Fairmount
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
I ambertus Ilekhuis, Dean, draduate
School and Director, University College,
Earl K Hillbrand, Dean, College of Edu-
cation and Director, Summer Session, 1 eshe
B Sipple, Dean, College of Hue Arts,
Thurlow Lieurance, Dean of Women,
Grate VVilkie, Comptroller, Roy \V Elliott,
Registrar, Worth A Fletchei , Director,
Do\\ nlown Division of the College of Fine
Arts, drace Baker Shanklin Officer in
charge of foieign students, \\illiam M
Jardine, president
WILEY COLLEGE
MARSHALL, TFXAS
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled
Founded and opened in 1873
Finances: Endowment, $300,757, income
from endowment, $12,15058, income from
other sources, $136,963 67 Total annual
expenditures, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $135,721 66 Budget, 1935-36,
$125,470.
Grounds and Buildings: 52 acres Total
value of buildings and grounds, $380,750
Dormitories 1 for men and 1 for women
I ibrary (1908) 15,000 volumes, 85 cur-
rent periodicals Special collection of books
and periodicals, 51
Laboratory Entire third floor of Adminis-
tration Building Entire basement of Ad-
ministration Building (Home Economics)
Requirements For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited high school with 15
or more accredited units, 12 units are pre-
scribed and distributed as follows Eng-
lish, 3, Mathematics, 3, Foreign Language,
2, Natural Science, 2, History and Social
Science, 2
Students are admitted with a maximum
of 2 conditional units The students are al-
lowed to remove the conditions by the end
of the first year
For Degree Eveiy candidate for the de-
gree A B. or B S must present 186 hours of
work, 180 quahtv points, and three quarteis
of \\ork in residence
Departments and Staff Sociology Pro-
fe$!>on, 1, auoiiatc profe^ors, 0, assistant
profenon, 0 Educational Theory and
Practice 0, 1,0 derman 0, 1, 1 Eng-
lish 3, 1, 0 History 1, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 2, 0, 0 Economics and Govern-
ment 2, 0, 0 Education 1, 0, 0 Phi-
losophy and Religion 1, 0, 0 Biologv,
1, 1, 0 Chemistry 2, 0, 0 Romance
languages 1, 1,0 Physical Education
2, 0, 0 Art Education 1, 0, 0 Music
3, 0, 1 Home Economics 1, 0, 0 Beauty
Culture 1,1,0 Commerce 2,1,0
Enrollment: Year ending June 30, 1935,
533 Men, 263, women, 270
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, BA, 35, BS, 6 Total number of
degrees conferred since foundation, 13,000
(approximately )
Fees: Registration fee, $5, Athletic, $2,
Cultural, $2 , library , $3 , W iley Reporter, $1 ,
tuition per quaiter (for those desiring less
than 15 quaiter hours) 2 subjects, $19, tui-
tion per quarter (for 15 hours), $25 Board,
per month, $14, room rent per month,
$4, room lent, per month foi those not eat-
ing in dining room, $9.50, medical fee, $4
994
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Scholarships: 35, varying in amounts
from $256 to $25 Applications for scholar-
ship aid close opening date of school Ap-
proximately 33% of the students earn part
or all of their expenses
Dates of beginning session and ending
session September 16, 1935, June 2, 1936
Summer session June 10 to August 16,
1935 Enrollment, 263.
Extension work 53 Saturday classes
Wiley Reporter, catalog, special pam-
phlets, Annualette, summer catalog
Administrative Officers: President, M W
Dogan, Dean of the College, V E Daniel,
Registrar, Mrs. H L Bradford, Bursar,
Miss J C Hunt, Dean of Men, C M
Luster, Dean of Women, Mrs A I)
Logan
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
SALEM, OREGON
College of Liberal Arts, School of Law,
for men and women Affiliated with Meth-
odist Episcopal Church
Founded 1842 Oldest college on Pacific
slope and second oldest west of Mississippi
River Founded by missionaries Chartered
as unrversity in 1853
Self-perpetuating board of trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,700,000, in-
come from endowment, $54,000, income
from other sources, $93,242 Total annual
expendituies year ending June 30, 1935,
$135,417
Grounds and Buildings: 6 buildings and
a campus of 18 acres valued at $630,000
Library Libraries of the University,
State Library, State Supreme Court and
Salem Public Library available to students,
360,000 volumes
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Language, 2,
Mathematics, 2, History, 1, Laboratory
Science, 1, or 2 majors (3 units each) and
3 minors (2 units each).
For Degree 120 semester hours, 120
quality hours, major of 24 hours, final com-
prehensive examination Courses arranged
in 3 groups. Letters, Social Science, Natural
Science
General Daily chapel attendance, Physi-
cal Training required in freshman and
sophomore years
Departments and Staff : Astronomy • Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 1,1,
0, 1 Chemistry 1, 0, 1, 0 Classical
Languages 1, 0, 0, 1. Economics 1, 0,
0, 0 Education 2, 0, 1, 0 English
2, 1, 1, 0 Modern Languages 1, 1, 2, 0
Geology 0, 1, 0, 0 History 2, 0, 0, 0
Home Economics 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 0, 0, 1 Music 2, 0, 0, 2 Phi-
losophy and Psychology 1, 0, 0, 0 Physi-
cal Education 1,0,2,0 Physics 1,0,0,0
Political Science 1, 1, 0, 0 Public Speak-
ing 1,0,0,0 Religion 1,0,1,0 Soci-
ology 1, 0, 0, 0
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 609.
Degrees: Conferred in June 1935, 68.
Fees: Semester fee, $77
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday in September, June 15
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers* President, Bruce
R Baxter, Dean of the Univenity, Frank
M Enckson, Dean of Women, Olive M
Dahl, Dean of Men, Daniel H Schul/e,
Recorder, Ethel A Schreiber, B
Secretary, N S Savage
WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE
LIBERTY, MISSOURI
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, privately controlled
Founded in 1849, opened in 1850
Self-perpetuating board of 25 trustees
Finances: Endowment, $1,300,000, in-
come from endowment, $48,800 Income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $50,247 Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $102,250 Budget,
1935-36, $153,372.
WILLIAM AND MARY, COLLEGE OF
995
Grounds and Buildings: 100 acres valued
at $77,000, present worth of buildings and
grounds, $912,786 Dormitories 1 for men,
accommodating 140, 1 for women, accom-
modating 70
Library (1908) 42,000 volumes, 140 cur-
rent periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall houses labora-
tories of Physics, Chemistry, Biology,
Geology
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) IS units including 3 of Eng-
lish. (3) Scholastic standing in upper half
of graduating class
For Degree 124 semester hours, in third
and fourth years' work, concentration in
one field amounting to 24 semester hours
Honors work may be elected by superior
students in certain departments with ap-
proval of department head and the dean
Honors students must ha\ e e\idenced
initiative, unusual ability, and broad back-
ground in subject matter
General All freshmen must reside in
college dormitories, chapel attendance 3
day s a week
Departments and Staff. Biblical Litera-
ture Professors, 1, associate professors, 0,
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0 Bi-
ology 1, 0, 0, 1 Chcmistr> 1, 1, 0, 0
Contemporary Civilization 1, 0, 0, 0
Drawing and Suiveying 1, 0, 0, 0 Eco-
nomics 1, 1, 0, 0 English 2, 0, 0, 2
French 1, 0, 1, 0 Education 1, 1, 0, 0
Geology and Geography 1, 1, 0, 0 Ger-
man 1,0,1,0 Greek 1,0,0,0 History
1,1,0,0 Latin 2,0,0,0 Mathematics
1, 0, 0, 1 Music 1, 0, 0, 0 Philosophy
1, 0, 0, 0 Physical Education 1, 0, 0, 1
Physics 1, 0, 0, 1. Political Science
1, 0, 0, 0 Public Speaking 1, 0, 0, 0
Sociology 1, 0, 0, 0 Spanish 1,0, 1,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 403 Men, 248,
women, 155 Total number of matnculants
since foundation, 10,856
Degrees: Confeired year ending June 30,
1935, 69 B A
Fees: Tuition, $150, room rent, $60-
$105, board, $180, gymnasium fee, $6,
graduation fee, $5 Annual expenses Lib-
eral, $450, low, $400.
Personnel secretary In 1934-35, 50% of
students earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 6, May 28.
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, John
F Herget, Dean and Registrar, Allen J
Moon
WILLIAM AND MARY,
COLLEGE OF
WlLLlAMSBURG, VIRGINIA
Libeial arts college, coeducational, state
controlled
I he College of William and Mary in its
antecedents reaches back to the effort, be-
gun in 1617, to establish in Virginia the
UnnersiU of Hcnncopolis The Indian
Massacre of 1622 bi ought this effort to
naught, and George Thorpe, uho had been
sent o\ er to be deputy of the company to
ha\e charge of the college lands, was killed,
as \\ere many otheis interested in the en-
deavoi The project for a college was re-
\ned in 1661, but rccen ed insufficient sup-
port In 1690, James Blair, commissary
of the Bishop of London in Virginia, sub-
mitted to a com enticm of the \ irginia clergy
a plan for a college He \\as sent to England
to procure a chatter from the King and
Queen This was accomplished on February
8, 1693, and the college theiefore bears the
name of \\ ilham and Man The college
was granted certain quit lents, the income
from a tobacco tax, and 20,000 acres oi
land. London merchants pledged £3,000,
some pardoned pirates ga\ e £300, and lib-
eral subscriptions weie received also fioni
Virginians
The main college building was designed
b> Sir Christopher \\rcn and was begun in
1695 The chapel wing was built in 1732
In 1705, 1859, and again in 1862, this build-
ing fell victim to devastating fire The
ancient walls, however, were so thickly and
fiimly built that they ha\e been able to
preserve a marred but unbroken continuity
996
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
through these and other experiences of the
past centuries During the Yorktown cam-
paign, Washington used the College as a
hospital The Brafferton building was
erected in 1723 out of funds secured from
the rents of the Brafferton estate in York-
shire, England, made available by the be-
quest of the Honorable Robert Bo>le, the
eminent chemist and physicist It was
originally used as the Indian School of the
College, and in it were quartered the Indians
and the master of the Indian School
The president's house was built in 1732
In June 1781, for a few days, it was oc-
cupied by Lord Cornwallis, and after the
Battle of Yorktown it was occupied by
officers of the French army, and while in
their possession was accidentally burned
The walls withstood the fire, and the build-
ing was restored by King Louis XVI from
his private exchequer During the War be-
tween the vStates this building was used for
some time by officers of the U S Army
Among the recent buildings erected on
the campus is the Phi Beta Kappa Memo-
rial Building, in 1926, by the Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity, which was founded at the
College of William and Mary, December 5,
1776
Organization Board of 10 visitors, ap-
pointed by the governor, 5 every 2 years,
each for a term of 4 years The rector is
elected by the board for a term of 2 years
College of Arts and Sciences, including
School of Education, School of Govern-
ment and Citizenship, and School of Juris-
prudence, in Wilhamsburg, and a School of
Social Work and Public Health in Rich-
mond, Virginia
Finances: Endowment and building funds,
$850,000. Income from sources other than
state Private, $113,800, gifts, $15,592,
insurance, $138,067, PWA, $310,589
State appropriation for maintenance and
operation, $189,472, capital outlay, $50,125
Student fees, room, and board, $774,-
879.90 Total expenditures State, $836,766,
other including PWA project, $498,-
792 Budget for 1935, $840,670
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 1,174
acres, valued at $1,500,000 14 residence
halls for men and women Total value
of grounds, buildings and equipment, $4,-
000,000
Library (1935) 104,000 volumes, 2,000
government documents, 600 current peri-
odicals 50,000 manuscripts Claibornc Col-
lection of Virginia, 3,S()0 volumes
Laboratories 2 science halls Washington
Hall housing Home Economics and Biology,
valued at $200,000, including equipment,
and Rogers Hall housing Chemistry and
Physics, valued at $325,000, including
equipment.
Requirements: Foi Admission Gradua-
tion from the upper half of an accredited
4-year public high school with 16 units, or
graduation from the upper half of an ac-
credited 4-year private secondary school
with 16 units, or completion in the upper
half of a 4->ear course in an accredited
private secondary school with 16 units
For Degree For A B or S B , 124 semes-
ter hours, 56 pi escribed, at least one-half
of credits must be of grade C or better
M A requires a >ear of residence \\ith at
least 24 semester houis and a thesis
General Women students under 25 years
of age must room in dormitories, all fresh-
man men and all women students die re-
quired to take meals on the campus
Departments and Staff. Ancient Lan-
guages Professors, 1, associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 3
Art 0, 0, 1, 1 Biblical Literature 1, 0,
0, 2 Biology 1, 1, 1, 2 Chemistry
2, 0, 0, 1 Economics 3, 2, 0, 0 Educa-
tion 4,0,0,1 English 3,3,1,1 Govern-
ment 1,0,0,1 History 1,1,1,1 Home
Economics 1, 1, 1, 0 Jurisprudence 2, 1,
0, 3 Library Science 1, 0, 1, 0 Mathe-
matics 1, 2, 0, 1 Modern Languages
2, 4, 0, 2 Music 0, 1, 0, 3 Philosophy
and Psychology 1, 0, 1, 0 Physical Edu-
cation 1, 2, 0, 2 Physics 1, 1, 0, 0
Political Science 1, 0, 0, 0 Public Speak-
ing 0, 0, 0, 1 Secretarial Science 0, 0,
1, 2 Sociology 1,0, 0, 1
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 1,205 Men, 574, women, 631.
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 96. A B , 66, B S , 30 Total degrees
WILLIAMS COLLEGE
997
conferred since 1860 (only authentic record),
2,152
Fees: For Virginia students, $10150
a semester For non-Virginia students,
$176 50 a semester Laboratory fees, $7 50
a semester (Organic Chemistry, $10 50)
Charge for lodging and board, $132 75 to
$211 50 a semester Annual expenses
Liberal, $800, low, $550
Scholarships: The State of Virginia offers
132 scholarships, $93 a year, for students
who wish to teach and who will pledge
themselves to pursue a prescribed course
of training and to teach 2 years in the public
schools of Virginia Other scholarships ag-
gregate $23,393 a year
Emplovment bureau 251 students, or
22% earned during 1934-35 approximately
$38,970
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
First term, Septembei 12 to Januar> 28,
second term, February 1 to June 7
Summer session June 17 to August 31
88 courses offered in 20 departments At-
tendance, 1935, 972 Enrollment, 803 m-
dmduals
Uimersity extension Afternoon and
e\emng classes carrying full college credit
conducted by members of college staff in
Richmond, Newport News, Norfolk, and
Portsmouth
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers President, John
Stewart Bryan, Assistant to the President
and Bursar, Charles J Duke, Jr, Dean of
the College, Kremer J Hoke, Dean of
Women, Grace Wan en Landrum, Dean of
Freshmen, ] Wilfred Lambert, Assistant
Dean of Women, Marguerite Wynne-Rob-
erts, Dean, School of Junsprudence, Theo-
dore Sullivan Cox, Registrar, Kathleen
AIsop, Auditor, Vernon L Nunn, Dean,
Richmond Division, H II Ilibbs, Jr
Dean, Norfolk Division, W T Hodges,
Librarian, Earl G Swem, Executive Secre-
tary, Alumni Association, Charles A Taylor
WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE
See Hobart College
WILLIAMS COLLEGE
WlLLIAMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS
Liberal arts college for men, privately
controlled
Chartered as "Free School" in 1785
Named for Colonel Ephraim Williams who
bequeathed money for foundation College
charter granted in 1793
16 trustees, 5 of whom are alumni
trustees, 1 elected each year for a period
of 5 years 16 trustees and the president
compose the board
Finances Endowment, June 30, 1935
(not including funds subject to annuities),
$7,519,762, income from endowment (not
including funds subject to annuities),
$279, 4 35, income from other sources, $455,-
738, expenditures, >ear ending June 30,
1935, $749,170 Budget, 1935-36, $743,000
Grounds and Buildings: Area, approxi-
mately 350 acres, \alue of land and build-
ings, $4,152,267 Dormitories 11, accom-
modating 535 men
Libran (1922) 161,900 volumes, 426 cur-
rent periodicals Chapin Collection of Rare
Books contains 11,731 \olumes Class of
1914 Memorial Library provides a certain
number of text books for use of students of
limited means
Laboratories Thompson Chemical 1 abo-
ratory (1892, rebuilt in 1916), Thompson
Biological Laboratory (1893), Thompson
Physical Laborator\ (1893)
Museums Geology, Edward Clark Hall
(1908, original structure erected in 1881),
Art Museum, Lawrence Hall (1846)
Observatorv Hopkins Obser\ ator>
(1837) 7-inch equatonallv mounted tele-
scope Portable transit which can be used
as a zenith telescope, together with 2
clocks and a chronograph Meteorological
apparatus Meteorological obser\ ations have
been made regularly since 1816
Requirements: For Admission 4 years of
preparatory work, comprising at least 15
998
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
units, as follows. English, 3, Foreign Lan-
guages, 5, 2 of which must be in Latin or
Greek (in the case of a candidate with a dis-
tinguished school record, 6 units, 3 each of
2 Modern Languages), Algebra, 2, Plane
Geometry, 1, History, 1, electives, 3
Entrance by certificate from certain ap-
proved schools or by examinations of the
College Entrance Examination Board or
New York State Board of Regents, or by
some combination of these methods
For Degree For B A , 20 year-courses
or their equivalent, 20 semester grades
above D (6 semester grades above D in the
major), a major in Biology, Chemistry,
Economics, English, Fine Arts, Geology,
German, Greek, History, Latin, Mathe-
matics, Philosophy, Physics, Political Sci-
ence, or Romanic Languages, comprised of
3 major courses in the junior year and 2 in
the senior year Honors work is open to stu-
dents in 2 upper classes who have special
aptitude and ability to work independently
Hygiene and Public Speaking required of all
freshmen For M A , at least 1 year of resi-
dent graduate study in 2 related courses,
ability to read French or German, a thesis
and written and oral examinations
General All freshmen and sophomores
must live in College dormitories, and upper-
classmen either in dormitories or in frater-
nity houses Physical Education is required
of all freshmen and sophomores All stu-
dents are required to attend the Sunday
morning chapel services Week-day chapel
services are voluntary
Departments and Staff: Astronomy Pro-
fessors, 1, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 0 Biology 1, 1,
1, 1 Chemistry 2, 0, 0, 2 Classics
1, 1, 2, 1 Economics 2, 0, 2, 0 English
1, 2, 4, 3 Fine Arts 1, I, 0, 1 Geology
0,1,0,1 German 1,2,0,0 Health and
Athletics 1, 0, 2, 2 History and Govern-
ment 4, 1, 3, 2 Mathematics 2, 2, 1, 0
Philosophy 1, 1, 0, 1 Physics 2, 0, 0, 3
Religion 1, 0, 0, 0 Romanic Languages
1,2,2,0.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 792
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 150 B A , 141, M A , 1, honorary de-
grees, 8
Fees: Tuition, $400 a year, room, $90 to
$310 a year, light, $7 to $10 a year, board,
$8 to $9 a week, health charge, $15 a >ear,
athletic tax, $25 a year, laboratory fees,
varying with the courses, graduation fee,
$10 Minimum cost for a year, $1,000 to
$1,100
Scholarships: Scholarship funds distrib-
uted in 193^-35, $75,500, 150 scholarships
awarded for 1935-36, varying from $50 to
$800, applications to be filed by June 1 for
first semester, and renewed before end of
second semester
Office of student did in charge of student
employment
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Classes begin fourth Monday in September,
Commencement, third Mondd\ in June
Publications Alumni Directory in Sep-
tember, Administrative Report including
Report of the Treasurer, in October, Gen-
eral Information and Curriculum in No-
vember, Catalog in March, Obituary Rec-
ord in April
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Installation of a budget system with a
balanced budget Consolidation of the 4
previously independent units, Physical
Training, intercollegiate athletics, health
office, and infirmarv under a single Depart-
ment of Health and Athletics Adoption of
athletics, both intercollegiate and intra-
mural, as d part of the educational program
of the college
Administrative Officers : President, T\ ler
Dennett, Dean of the Faculty, T C. Smith,
Chairman, Committee on Academic Stand-
ing, J H. Roberts, Acting Dean of Student?
and Director of Admissions, C R Keller,
Recorder and Editor, ] Myrtle D'Arcy,
Treasurer, C D Makepeace, Librarian,
W N C Carlton, Director of Health and
Athletics, E A Locke,, Adviser, Under-
graduate Activities and Executive Secretary,
Student Aid Committee, A V. Osterhout,
Alumni Secretary, E. H Adriance
WILSON COLLEGE
999
WILSON COLLEGE
CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
College of arts and sciences, for women.
Organized by Presbytery of Carlisle, under
the care of the Synods of Pennsylvania and
Baltimore of the Presbyterian Church in
the U S A
Chartered 1869 by the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, opened in 1870
Self-perpetuating board of not more than
29 trustees, a majoiity of whom must be
members of the Presb>tenan Church
Finances- Endowment, $788,64397; in-
come from endowment, 1934-3 S, $30,137 42
net (Other permanent resources including
the Cm ran Scholarship Foundation, $1,-
400,000 ) Expenditures for the year ending
June 30, 1935, $340,93742
Grounds and Buildings Campus of 55
acies and 18 buildings \alued at $766,-
330 11
Stewart Memorial Libraij (1923) 35,000
volumes, 150 current periodicals
Laboratones Science Hall (1898, re-
modeled 1923) as a Biological Laboiatoi}
John Loitz Laboratory of Physics and
Chemistry (1923) Laboratory of Ps\-
cholog> in Recitation Hall (1930) Astro-
nomic al Observatory (1898)
Requirements: For Admission 15 units
from pi escribed subjects for A B course
must include Latin, 3 units, English, 3,
History, 1, Mathematics, 3, Foreign Lan-
guage, 2 For the B S course, Latin is not
required but 4 units of Foieign Language
must be ofiercd, of which 2 must be French
or German, English, 3, History, 1, Mathe-
matics, 3, Science, 1
For Degree 120 hours exclusive of Ph> si-
cal Education Of these, for B A , 16 hours
aie prescribed, 36 must be chosen to meet
group requirements, 36 selected to con-
stitute a field of concentration and 32 are
free electnes (For B S , 58 hours are pre-
scribed ) 64 of the hours required foi a de-
gree and two-thirds of the hours in the field
of concentration must be of C grade or
higher Honors courses
General All students required to h\e in
college buildings in which members of the
faculty reside Daily chapel attendance
required and attendance at some church on
Sunday. Physical Training required for 3
years
Departments and Staff: Astronomv Pro-
fessors, 0, associate professors, 0, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, 1 Bible 2, 0, 1,0.
Biological Science 1, 0, 1, 1. Chemistry
1, 0, 0, 2 Economics and Sociology 1, 0,
0,0 Education 1,0,0,1 English 1,0,
2, 3 French, Italian, and Spanish 2, 0, 1 , 2
German 0, 0, 1, 0 History 2, 0, 1, 1
History of Ait 1,0,0,0 Latin, Greek, and
Hebrew 2,0,2,1 Mathematics 1,0,0,2
Music 3, 0, 0, 1 Philosophy 2, 0, 0, 1
Physics 1, 0, 0, 0 Political Science
1 , 0, 0, 0 Psychology 1 , 0, 0, 1 Physical
Education 1, 1, 0,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 447 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
about 5,700
Degrees* Confened \ear ending June SO,
1935, 104 A B , 99, B'S , 5 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation,
2,240
Fees: Tuition, $300, room, $90 to $240,
board, $275, other fees, $42 Annual ex-
penses, $707 to $857
Scholarships- About 125 of $200 annually ,
pn/e scholarships of $700 annually on the
William Curran Foundation, approximately
20 awarded each >ear 3 felloe ships of $600
annually for graduate study
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Third Monday of September, second Tues-
day of June
Catalog in January
Administrative Officers. President, Ethel-
bcrt D Warficld, Dean, Lillian M Rosen-
krans, Registrar, Margaret C Disert
WILSON TEACHERS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, publicly supported
Established as normal school in 1873
Degree-granting privilege given in 1929
1000
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Controlled by the Board of Education of
the District of Columbia, made up of 9
members appointed by the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, the superin-
tendent and the assistant superintendents
of schools
Finances: Total income, $142,000 83, cost
of plant, $140,155 25, capital outlay, $1,-
845 58
Library 16,950 volumes, 150 current
periodicals
Laboratories Chemistry (1932), General
General Science (1929), Physics (1933)
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited 4->ear high school,
ranking in the upper three-fourths of the
class, 15 units, no conditions allowed
For Degree 1 year residence, 124 semes-
ter hours, 10 honor points per semester for
the first 4 semesters and 15 honor points per
semester for the last 4 semesters
General 4 years of Physical Education
Departments and Staff Education Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instructors,
15 English 1, 0, 5 History and Geog-
raphy 1, 0, 4 Science and Mathematics
1, 1, 5 Foreign Languages 0, 0, 2 Fine
and Industrial Arts and Music 0, 0, 2
Health and Physical Education 0, 0, 3
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 462 Men, 136, women, 326
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 67 Degrees conferred since 1929,
when degree-granting privilege was gamed,
163
Fees: No tuition for residents of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, tuition for nonresidents
approximately $250 per >ear Cooperative
Purchasing Fund, $1250 per semester
Laboratory fees, approximately $5 per
semester, per course
During year ending June 30, 1935, 12%
of students earned part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 17, 1934, June 21, 1935
In-service class enrollment, 350
Administrative Officers Prendtnt, E C
Higbie, Registrar, Clyde M Huber
WINTHROP COLLEGE
THE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA
College foi women, supported by the
state
Chartered 1891, by the State of South
Carolina It began as a teacher training
institution in 1886 in Columbia, South
Carolina, financially aided by the Peabody
Board Named in honor of Robert C Wm-
throp, chairman of the Peabody Board
Moved from Columbia to Rock Hill in 1895
Board of 11 trustees 7 members are
elected by the general assembly and 4 are
ex-officio members The governor, the state
superintendent of education, the chairman
of the committee on education in the house
of representatives, and the chairman of the
committee on education in the senate
Finances: State appropriation, 1934-35,
$176,687, student board and fees, $275,-
218 81, other sources, $96,916 35 Total in-
come, $548,822 16 Total expenditures,
1934-35, $593,79498
Grounds and Buildings. Campus of 80
cicies 5 residence halls (1,250), farm of 360
acres Grounds, buildings, and equipment
are ^cllued at $3,416,280
Library (1905, 1929) 42,444 \olumes,
100 current periodicals, 12,000 government
publications
Laboratories Tillman Hall (1912), Bi-
ology, Physics, Chenusti), and Home Eco-
nomics laboratones, \alued at $100,000
Museum Occupies 5 rooms of classroom
building
Observator> 7-inch equatorial refractor
telescope
Requirements* For Admission Up to
limit of accommodations students admitted
in order of application Minimum require-
ment is the satisfactory completion of a 4-
\ear course of not less than 15 units in a
secondary school approved by a recognized
accrediting agency No conditions allowed
For Degree B A or B S conferred on
completion of 126 semester hours, including
4 semester hours of Physical Education, and
126 quality points. In third and fourth
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
1001
years, students must elect major and minor
subjects
General Students required to live in
residence halls except by special permission
Health Education required of freshmen
Medical inspection of all freshmen at en-
trance Required Physical Education each
year, prescribed corrective work Chapel
attendance required once a week
Departments and Staff: Chemistry and
Physics Professors, 1 , associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 1, instructors, 1
Classics 1, 0, 0, 0 Commerce 1, 1, 0, 3
Education 2, 2, 0, 0 English 3, 0, 3, 4.
Fine Arts I, 0, 0, 1 Health and Physical
Education 2, 0, 0, 3 Home Economics
1, 0, 0, 3 Library Science 1, 0, 0, 1
Mathematics 1, 0, 2, 0 Modern Lan-
guages 1, 0, 3, 1 Music 1, 0, 6, 1 Nat-
ural Science 1, 1, 0, 3 Psychology 1, 0,
0, 1 Social Studies 2, 1,0, 2
Enrollment. For year endine; June 30,
193S, 1,248 Total number of matriculants
since foundation, 12,000
Degrees Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, I) A , 143, B S , 127, M A , 1 Total
number of bachelors' degiees conferred
since foundation, 7,856 Total number of
masters' degrees conferred, 52
Fees* For teim of 9 months, board in
residence halls, including matriculation,
light, heat, laundry, and mfirmar>, $179
For use of books and apparatus, $6 Yearly
tuition for residents of South Carolina, $60,
\early tuition for nonresidents of state,
$150 Yearly fee for music, $56, graduation
fee, $2
Scholarships. 64 state scholarships ($100
each) 50 other scholarships ($100 each)
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
From the second Wednesday in September
to about June 1
Slimmer session Begins second Monday
in June, 6 weeks Courses offered in 1935,
63 Attendance, 1935, 363
Extension work in Home Economics con-
ducted in cooperation with Clemson Col-
lege and the U S Department of Agricul-
ture
Catalog in summer
Administrative Officers: President, Shel-
ton Phelps, President- Emeritus, James P
Kinard, Dean of Women, Kate Glenn
Hardin, Student Counselor, Eliza Wardlaw,
Registrar, R H Jones, Bursar, A M Gra-
ham
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established by state in 1916 Degree-
granting privilege given in 1926
Controlled by state board of regents of
normal schools, made up of 10 regents, and
the state superintendent of public educa-
tion, ex-officio
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
the \ ear ending June 30, 1935, $138,538 42
Budget, 1935-36, $139,174 45
Grounds and Buildings: 30-acre campus
\alued at approximately $40,000, present
uorth of buildings, $500,360
Library 19,576 volumes, 158 current
periodicals
Laboratories All Science work, Home
Economics, and Manual Arts work in the
mam administration building
Requirements: For Admission Certifi-
cate of graduation from any free high school
in \\isconsin or cquixalent, with lequired
distribution of uork, transfer from another
institution of higher learning, or qualification
of an adult spec lal student
Foi Degree Minimum of 1 \ear resi-
dence, 128 semester hours, average of C,
major and minor subjects Prescribed
couises English, Education, History and
Social Science, Health Education, Science
General 1 year of Ph\ sical Education
Departments and Staff Agnculture Pro-
fessors, 1, assistant professors, 0, instructors,
0 Art 1,0, 0 Biolog} 1,1,0 Educa-
tion and Psychology 2, 1, 0 English
2, 2, 2 Foreign Languages 2, 0, 0
Geography 1, 0, 0 Historv 2, 1, 0
Home Economics 0, 1, 0 Manual Arts
0, 1, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 1 Music
1, 0, 0 Physics and Chemistry 2, 1, 0.
1002
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Physical Education and Health 0, 2, 0.
Rural Education 1, 1, 0 Speech 1, 0, 0
Training School 1,1,10.
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, including summer school, 1,010
Men, 385, women, 625 Total number of
matriculants since 1916, 7,164
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 65 Degrees conferred since 1926,
408.
Fees: Incidental student fees, $40 a year,
out-of-state tuition, $50 a year, lodging and
board, $6 50 a week Annual expenses
High, $500, low, $250
During the year ending June 30, 1935,
75% of the students earned all or part of
their expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 6, 1935
Summer session June 17 to July 26,
1935 Enrollment, 348
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers: President, H A
Schofield, Vice-President, C J Brewer,
Registrar,] R Walhn
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional , supported by state
Established as state normal school in
1909 Changed to state teachers college in
1925. Authorized to confer bachelor's de-
gree in 1926
Controlled by board of 10 normal school
regents, appointed by governor, state
superintendent ex-officio member.
Finances: Appropriations for 1934-35,
capital, $9,700, maintenance, $7,550, oper-
ation, $39,165, teachers' salaries, $128,675
Grounds and Buildings: Value of grounds,
$50,000, present worth of buildings, $750,-
000 Total value of grounds, buildings, and
equipments, $1,100,200.
Library 28,000 volumes, 174 current
periodicals
Laboratories In main building. Expendi-
tures for year ending July 1935 Chemistry,
$700, Physics, $400, Biology, $500, Physi-
cal Education, $1,000, Training School,
$800
Requirements: For Admission 16 units
required of a regular 4-year high school
graduate 1 major and 2 minors, or 4 minors,
selected from the 6 fields in Group A (Eng-
lish and Speech, Foreign Language, History
and Social Sciences, Mathematics, Natural
Sciences, Advanced Applied Ait), not more
than 6 units in Group B (vocational sub-
jects)
For Degree In Physical Education
course, 125 to 138 semester hours, second-
ary Education, 128, course for elementary
school teachers, 128 Work must be of C
average (86-80) to satisfy graduation re-
quirements
General 2 years of Physical Training in 3-
>ear curricula and in 4-) car cunicula for
preparation of elementary and secondary
school teachers In the Physical Education
Department 1 year of Physical Tiaming re-
quired and 3 years of Educational G> m-
nastics which is taken 8 hours each ueek
Year of residence required of students for
diploma Students required to live in homes
on list approved b> and under supei vision
of the school
Departments and Staff: Art Staff, 2
Biology 4 Education 7 French 1
German 1 History 4 Mathematics 1
Music 2 Physical Education 8 Ph>s-
ics 2 Chemistry 3 Geograph} 2
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 720, of which approximate!) half are
men
Degrees: Conferred year ending July 30,
1935, 96
Fees. Including all charges about $21 per
semester Lodging and board, approxi-
mately $7 per week Annual expenses
High, $500, low, $350
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 9, 1935, to June 6, 1936
Summer session June 15 to July 24 Same
general program as regular year At-
tendance, 1935, 349
Catalog in spring
Administrative Officers: President, G. M.
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
1003
Snodgrass, Vice-President, C A Whitney,
Dean of Men, J. A Fairchild, Dean of
Women, Sarah Bangsberg, Registrar, Lora
M Greene
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
Controlled by the Board of Normal
School Regents, State of Wisconsin
Founded as a state normal school by legis-
lative enactment, 1880 Authon/ed lo giant
the degree of Bachelor of Education b>
legislative enactment, 1925
State teachers college system consists of
9 colleges located in different sections of the
state Each college has a representative
regent in the controlling bod) of the state
teachers colleges
Finances. Income from state appropria-
tions
Grounds and Buildings Value of grounds
$750,000, \alue of grounds, buildings, and
equipment, $1,250,000
Library 60,000 volumes
Requirements: For Admission For high
school graduates ranking in the upper half,
no specific subjects are requned In deter-
mining admission to the freshman class, the
Henmon-Holt prediction fonnula is used
Only those who, according to the formula,
promise to make a grade point average of
1 3, are admitted, making due allowance for
probable error In general, only those rank-
ing in the upper half, both b> percentile
ranking in graduating class and percentile
ranking in state-wide aptitude test are ad-
mitted to the freshman class Candidates
must also pass a health examination given
by the college staft and a speech test. Ad-
mission to the freshman class does not carrv
admission to the senior college Separate
application for admission to the senior col-
lege is necessary The requirements for ad-
mission to the senior college are a grade
point average of 1 3, the meeting of the
speech icquirement, the personality stand-
ard and tests in oral English and silent
reading
General Students required to complete 3
semesters of Physical Education, assem-
bly programs once each week, attendance
optional, residence requirement, one full
year
Departments: Academic Biological Sci-
ences, Chemistry, Education, English, For-
eign Languages, Geography, History,
Mathematics, Ph>sical Education, Physi-
cal Sciences, Social Sciences, Speech Pro-
fessional Kindergarten- Primary Educa-
tion, Elementary Education, Secondary
Education, Rural Education, Education of
Exceptional Children, Music Education,
Art Education
Enrollment, hor >ear ending June 30,
1935, 1,260
Degrees: Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 189
Fees* No tuition for residents of Wiscon-
sin, nonresident tuition, $25 each semester,
incidental fee, $15 a semester, $9 during
summer session, commonwealth fee, $6 a
semester, $2 during summer session, charge
for lodging and board, $6 50 to $8 50 per
\veek
School >ear consists of 2 semesters, 18
\\eeks each, 1 summer session, 6 weeks
Freshman period, September 16-18 Regu-
lar >ear begins September 20, 1935
Summer session June 22 to Jul> 31, 1936
Attendance, 1935, 1,181
Catalog, weekh newspaper, Literar} Jour-
nal
Administrative Officers: President, Frank
E Baker, Vice- President, Frank Adams,
Re^ntrar, Constance Jacques, Secretary,
Ella M $Lhu\7e,Deanof Men,F J Mellen-
camp, Dean of Women, Anna V Day,
Director, Training School, Adelaide INI
A>er, Director, Summer Session, Lewis A.
Vantine
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN
Coeducational, for training of teachers,
pubhcl> owned and controlled by state
1004
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Dedicated in 1871, as State Normal
School Offered 2-year course for prepara-
tion of elementar} teachers Manual Train-
ing introduced, 1902 1921, 4-year curricula
for training of high school teachers and
Manual Arts teachers authorized Legisla-
tive authority in 1925 for granting degree
of Bachelor of Education to graduates of
all 4-year curricula In 1931, board of re-
gents abolished 2-year courses except for
rural and state graded school teachers
making 3 years of training the minimum
prepaiation for teaching elementary schools
Board of 11 regents, 10 appointed by the
governor for a 5-ycar term The superintend-
ent of public instruction is a regent e\-
officio
Finances: Income, 1934-35, $185,897,
total annual expenditures, year ending
June 30, 1935, $179,029
Grounds and Buildings : Value of grounds,
5 acres, $150,000, present worth of build-
ings, $1,035,000, total value of buildings,
grounds, and equipment, $1,575,710
Library 25,500 volumes, 170 current
periodicals, 567 government documents
Inter-library loan with the University of
Wisconsin
Requirements. For Admission 16 units,
1 major (3 or more units in a held of stud})
and 2 minors (2 units in a field of study)
selected from 3 of the fields in Group A be-
low or 4 minors selected from 4 of the fields
in Group A, one major or minor shall be
in English and Speech, the remaining units
shall be selected from Group A and/or
Group B Group A English and Speech,
Foreign Language, History and Social Sci-
ences, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Ad-
vanced Applied Music or Art Group B
Agriculture, Commercial subjects, Home
Economics, Industrial Arts, Mechanical
Drawing, optional (2 units) A high school
graduate need not meet the above require-
ments if recommended for college by his
high school principal and if he stands in the
upper half of his classes
For Degree 128 semester hours of work,
an average of 1 grade point in the entire
course, 26-30 hours in a major and 16-18
hours in a minor, together with group re-
quirements as outlined in the catalog Pre-
scribed courses in Rural Education, Ele-
mentary Education, and Manual Arts
General Physical Education, 2 hours a
week for 1 year, minimum residence of 1
year, living conditions regulated by college
rules.
Departments and Staff. College Depart-
ment, 27, Training Department, 22
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 748 Men, 362, women, 386
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935,95
Fees: Incidental fee, $15, student activ-
ity fee, $5 50 Board, $5 a week, room, $2
Annual expenses High, $600, low, $250
Scholarships: Loan fund yielding about
$500 annually, under control of alumni
association, state loan of approximately
$3,000 annually 1934-35, 72 students
aided from F E R A funds
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 8, June 8
Summer session June 17 to July 26,
1935 Enrollment, 594
Catalog, July 1
Administrative Officers: President, Foi-
rest R Polk, Registrar, R J McMahon,
Dean of Women, Ruth S Mace
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
PLATTEVILLE, WISCONSIN
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established by state as normal school in
1866 Degree-granting privilege given in 1926
Controlled by state board of normal le-
gents, state superintendent ex-officio, and
others appointed by the governor
Finances: Total expenditures for year
ending June 30, 1935, $137,000 Budget,
1935-36, $137,000
Grounds and Buildings. 140 acres valued
at $35,000, present worth of buildings,
$500,000
Library 22,000 volumes, 175 cuirent
periodicals
WISCONSIN STATK TEACHERS COLLEGE
1005
Laboratories 2 mam buildings contain
laboratories for Biology, Physics, Chemis-
try, Industrial Arts, and Home Economics
Requirements: For Admission 16 high
school units of which 3 units must be in
English unless a minor is offered in Foreign
Language
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
ter hours (in Agriculture, 142), major and
minor subjects, average of C Required
Education, 31 semester hours , English, 10,
Speech, 2, Educational Biolog> , 3, Library
Science, 1 , Social Science, 6
General 3 semesteis of Ph>sical Educa-
tion
Departments and Staff Agriculture
Stajf, 4 Biolog} 3 Education and Ps>-
cholog} 2 English 3 Foreign Lan-
guages 1 Geogiaph) 1 Histon 2
Home Economic b 1 Kindergarten 1
Industrial Arts 1 Mathematics 2 Mu-
sic 1 Ph> sics and Chcnnstn 2 Physi-
cal Education and Health 2 Rural Edu-
cation 2 Speech 1 Training School
8 Economic* 1
Enrollment For \eai ending June 30,
1935,512 Men, 255, women, 257
Degrees Conferred Near ending June 30,
1935,69
Fees. Tuition and student actn itios, $40
a \ear, graduation, $10, lodging and boaid,
$5 a week Annual expenses High, $400,
low, $150
During \ear ending June 30, 1935, 40%
of students eai ned all 01 par t of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934, June 7, 1935
Summer session June 17 to Jul) 26,
1935 Enrollment, 318
Administrative Officers' President, Asa
M Ro>ce, Registrar, \V H Williams
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN
State teachers college foi men and
women, state supported
Founded in 187S
Board of normal school regents of 1 1
members appointed by the governor for
terms of 5 years, state superintendent of
public instruction is e\-officio member
Finances. Total annual budget for 1935-
36, $162,000
Grounds and Buildings: College campus
and farm include 114 acres of land valued
at $25,000 Present worth of buildings,
approximately $800,000
Library 20,000 \olumes, 160 current
periodicals
Laboratories Laboratories in Science
Hall include specialized equipment for
Chemistry, Biolog\ , Ph>sics, Agriculture,
deograph)
Requirements. For Admission High
school graduation 01 15} equivalent units
For Degree 192 term hours for gradua-
tion from degree courses, 1 year of senior
college residence Honor point s>stem re-
quites an a\erage of C for graduation with
1 } honor points in majors
deneial 1 s eai of Physical Education
Departments and Staff. Agriculture
Professors, 2, associate professors, 0, assist-
ant professors, 2, instructors, 0 History
1,1,1,0 English 1,0,2,2 Education
and PsvchoU^ 2, 1, 5, 5 Foreign Lan-
guages 1,1,0,0 Manual Aits 1,0,1,0
Mathematics 0, 1, 1, 0 Chemistn and
Ptnsics 1, 0, 2, 0 Biological Science 0, 1,
1, 0 Ruial Education 1, 0, 1, 0 Geog-
raplu 1,0,0,1
Enrollment: Foi >ear ending lune 30,
193S,498 Men, 278, \\omen, 220
Degrees. Conferred >ear ending June 30,
1935, 91 Degrees conferred since 1927,
415
Fees* College and student acti\it\ fee,
$42 per >ear, board and room a\eiage, $6
per ueek Annual expenses High, $500,
low, $300
Scholarships* 1 scholarship fund, 2 loan
iunds
Employment bureau Appointments of-
fice for graduate students maintained b>
College 30% of all students earned part or
all of expenses dunng college >ear ending
June 30, 1935
1006
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 10, 1934 to June 8, 1935
Summer session June 10 to July 19, 1935
Enrollment, 305.
Catalog, summer school bulletin, 2 other
issues of quarterly publication
Achievements of year ending June 1935
4-year degree courses organized in Ele-
mentary Education Minimum course 2
years in length in Rural Education High
school graduation required for admission
to all courses
Administrative Officers: President, J H
Ames, Registrar, E J Prucha, Dean of
Men, Charles Stratton, Dean of Women,
Irma Hathorn
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established in 1896, degree-granting pri-
vilege given in 1926
Controlled by state board of regents,
consisting of 9 regents, residents of the
various college centers, state superintend-
ent, a regent-at-large, and a secretary.
Finances: Total annual expenditures for
the year ending June 30, 1935, $190,131
Budget for 1935-36, $190,131
Grounds and Buildings* 18 acres, total
assessed value of grounds and buildings,
$1,033,000 Dormitory for women, accom-
modating 75
Library 26,000 volumes, 152 current
periodicals
Laboratories Housed in mam building,
2 for Chemistry, 2 for Biology, 2 for Phys-
ics, 1 for Geology and 1 for Manual Arts
Museum Collection of geological speci-
mens
Observatory 18-foot diameter, housing a
6£-mch telescope
Requirements: For Admission 16 units,
graduation from 4-year high school
For Degree. 1 year of residence, 128
semester hours, of which 43 must be of
senior college rank, average of C, 1 major
and 1 minor Prescribed courses English,
Education, History and Social Science,
Health Education, Science.
General Physical Education, 1 year.
Departments and Staff: Art Chairman,
\ , instructors, 2. Education and Methods
1, 7 English. 1, 6. Mathematics 1, 2
Modern Language 1, 2 Music 1, 1
Science 1,9. Social Science 1,6
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 684 Men, 298, women, 386
Degrees: Conferred for year ending June
30, 1935, 71 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since privilege was granted, 604
Fees: Tuition and student activity, $20
per semester, or $40 per year Dormitory
rooms rent for $8 per month Annual ex-
penses High, $400, low, $300
Emplo>ment bureau A faculty commit-
tee endeavors to assist students to obtain
positions
School year September 3 to June 5
Summer session June 8 to July 17
Catalog in May
Administrative Officers. President, J D
Hill, Dean of Men, O L Loop, Dean of
Women, Ellen M Clark, Registrar, Thorpe
M Langley
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE*
WHITEWATER, WISCONSIN
State supported normal school estab-
lished in 1869 In 1925 the legislature
granted permission for conferring degrees
and changed name to State Teachers Col-
lege
Grounds and Buildings: Three buildings,
on a 17 acre campus, house the practice
schools as well as the college There is a
junior high school, senior high school, an
elementary department, and a model rural
school for practice teaching
Libraries 24,000 volumes, 9,000 pam-
phlets, and 7,500 mounted pictures in the
* Information for this exhibit secured from the catalog
No report received from the office of the president
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
1007
reference library In addition, a children's
library of 3,000 volumes in the elementary
school department
Museum A log cabin, formerly a dwell-
ing in Whitewater, was moved to the
campus and rebuilt, houses historical ex-
hibits, and an especially complete collection
of Wisconsin birds
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited 4-year high or
secondary school, recommendation of high
school principal, applicant must get a
favorable rating on intelligence tests given
by College before registration is complete, a
certificate from a qualified physician must
be presented at time of application showing
physical health and fitness
For Degree For Bachelor of Education,
128 semester hours, of which 32 semester
hours must be completed in residence Be-
side semestei hours, a certain number of
credit points are gained, depending on the
quality of the student's work For one
semester hour rating of A-3 points, B-2
points, C-l point A student who has ic-
cened a total of 2jj times the semester
hours in credit points in any semester with
no grade below C will be granted First
Honors For students leceiving 2\ times
the semester hours in credit points with no
grade below C, Second Honors
General Physical Education is an extra
requirement in the freshman and sophomore
years Compulsory attendance at general
assembly held once a week Women stu-
dents must live in moms selected from an
approved list
Fees: For icsidents of Wisconsin, for
year, $42 This includes lent of all text
books and laboratory fees Estimated cost
of room, 36 weeks, $72 Board, 36 weeks,
$144 Estimated costs per year Low, $360,
high, $500 Nonresidents pay an additional
fee of $25 for the regular session and $1 foi
the summer session
Departments and Staff: College organ-
ized in 5 departments Rural Education,
Primary Education, Intermediate and
Junior High School Education, Senior High
School Education, and Commercial Educa-
tion. The College specializes in the training
of teachers of commercial subjects in high
schools and vocational schools Art Fac-
ulty 2 Accounting 2 Biology 2 Chem-
istry 1 Critics 4 Dramatics 1 Eco-
nomics 2 Education 8 English 3
French 1 Geography 2 History 2
Home Economics 1 Manual Training 1.
Mathematics 2 Music 1 Penmanship
1 Physical Education for Men 1 Physi-
cal Education for Women 2 Shorthand
2 Social Science 1 Typewriting 2
Librarian and 3 assistants
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Regular session, September 9, 1935, June 5,
1936 Summer session June 5 to July 24,
1936
Administrative Officers . President, C M
Voder, Director, Training School, W P
Roseman, Director, Commercial and Sec-
ondary Education, Paul A Carlson, Direc-
tor, Intermediate-Junior High School Edu-
cation, Clay J Daggett, Director, Primary
Education, Florence Shattuck, Director,
Rural Education, Mrs I U Wheeler,
Registrar, W S \\atson
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE, CENTRAL
STEVFNS POINT, WISCONSIN
Teacher training institution, coeduca-
tional, supported by state
Established in 1894 Degree-granting
privilege given in 1926
Controlled by state board of regents
made up of state superintendent of public
education e\-offiuo, and 10 other members
appointed by the go\ernor
Finances. Total annual expenditures y ear
ending June 30, 1935, $155,603 Budget,
1935-36, $156,950
Grounds and Buildings: 10 acres valued
at $20,000, present worth of buildings,
$945,800 Dormitories 1 for women, ac-
commodating 102 Duplex practice cottage
for Home Economics Department houses 8
students
1008
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Library 28,000 volumes, 150 current
periodicals
Laboratories Biology, Home Economics,
Manual Arts, Physics, and Chemistry
laboratories
Requirements: For Admission 16 units,
graduation from regular 4-year high school
For Degree 1 year residence, 128 semes-
ter hours, total grade point of 1 5 and ability
to meet the entrance requirements of gradu-
ate school of the state university. Major and
minor subjects Prescribed courses English,
Education, History and Social Science,
Health Education, Science Home Eco-
nomics students must live for a required
period in the practice cottage
General 1 year of Physical Education
Departments and Staff: Art Professor1;,
1, assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0
Biology 2, 1, 0 Education and Psychol-
ogy 2, 0, 0 English 4, 0, 0 Foreign
Languages 1, 0, 0 Geography 1, 0,0
History 4, 0, 0 Home Economics 4, 0, 0
Manual Arts 1,0,0 Mathematics 1,0,0
Music 1, 0, 0 Physics and Chemistry
3, 0, 1 Physical Education and Health
2, 0, 0 Rural Education 3, 0, 0 Speech
1, 0, 0. Training School 1, 0, 10
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935,952 Men, 380, women, 572
Degrees. Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 62 Degrees conferred since 1926,
when degree-granting privilege was gained,
500 Total of all degrees, diplomas, and
certificates granted, 6,554
Fees: Incidental and student activities,
$44 a year, lodging and board, $7 50 a week
Annual expenses High, $500, low, $300
During the year ending June 30, 1935,
35% of the students earned all or part of
expenses.
Dates of beginning and ending sessions.
September 9, 1935, June 5, 1936
Summer session June 1 7 to July 26, 1935.
Enrollment, 685.
Night classes on campus, enrollment, 212
Catalog in April
Administrative Officers: President, Frank
S Hyer Chairman, Committee on Ad-
vanced Standing, and Director, High School
Division, E. T Smith, Director, Junior
High School and Intermediate Division,
C. F Watson, Director, Primary Division,
Susan Coleman, Director, Rural Division,
0 W Neale, Director, Home Economics
Division, Bessie M Allen, Dean of Men,
H R Sterner, Dean of Women, Bertha
Hussey
WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF
MADISON, WISCONSIN
State university for men and women
In 1836, the first year of the Territory of
Wisconsin, steps toward the establishment
of a university were taken by the Territorial
Legislature In 1839, the national Congress
granted to the teintory 2 townships of
public land "foi the use and support of a
university", and in 1848, when Wisconsin
was applying for admission to statehood,
provisions for the University were written
into the Constitution The State was ad-
mitted May 29, 1848, the necessary legisla-
tive acts providing for the organization of
the University were approved July 26 of
the same >ear, and the first board of regents
met at Madison in 1848 Opened in 1849
Board of regents, appointed by the
governor of the state, 1 member from each
of the 10 congressional districts, and 4 from
the state-at-large At least 2 of the members
are women, 2 are farmers, and 2 are from
the manual trades The president of the
University and the superintendent of public
instruction are e\-officio members of the
board
Finances: In\ested funds of the Univer-
sity total $1,383,11139 Stale appropria-
tions for current year total $3,034,570
The total budget for the fiscal year 1934-35,
$6,551,982
Grounds and Buildings: Valued on a co&t
basis at $12,627,903
Libraries University Library, 470,000
volumes, 75,000 pamphlets Library of the
Wisconsin Historical Society, 286,000 vol-
umes, 310,000 pamphlets Manuscript and
other material for the study of the history
of the Mississippi valley, collections in
English history Library of the Wisconsin
WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF
1009
Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters,
6,000 volumes, chiefly reports and transac-
tions of learned societies. State Law Li-
brary, 95,000 volumes Legislative Refer-
ence Library, 75,000 volumes, pamphlets,
and collections of clippings Madison Free
Library, 109,000 volumes All of the above
named libraries are at the service of mem-
bers of the University These libraries
duplicate books only to supply exceptional
demands, and have an effective strength
approximately equal to the whole number
of volumes possessed by them The total
number of bound volumes in all the libraries
is about 966,000 and the number of pam-
phlets exceeds 460,000
Laboratories Agricultural Laboratory
Buildings Agricultural Hall (1902), present
worth, $323,000, value of equipment, $181,-
857 Agncultuial Chemistry Building (1913),
$]46, 000, $54,351 Agricultural Engineering
Building (1907), $76,000, $18,21* Eco-
nomic Entomologv Greenhouse (1924),
$S,200, $19S Genetics Building (1907),
$44,000, $21,167 Gieenhouses and Potting
Houses (1913), $95,000, $12,445 Horticul-
ture-Agronomy Building (1910 and 1931),
$240,000, $68,594 Serum Laboratory
(1916), $7,200, $986 Soils Building (1894),
$162,000, $48,475 Soils Greenhouse (1917),
$15,000, $1,100 Home Economics Building
(19H), $211,000, $91,S15 Practice Cottage
(1911), $8,500, $3,241 Animal Research
Building (1931), $25,000, $3,219
Engineering Laboratory Buildings Chem-
ical Engineering Building (1888), $105,000,
$37,125 Electric Laboiatory (1888), $90,-
000, $109,219 Engineering Building (1901),
$293,000, $182,787 Hydraulic Laboiator)
Building (1906), $150,000, $60,204 Ma-
terials Testing Laboratory (1924), $3,700,
$114 Mining and Metallurgy Building
(1910), $100,000, $50,61 2 Mechanical Engi-
neering Building (1931), $605,000, $163,-
984 Radio Laboratoiy (1888), $30,000,
$12,737
Letters and Science Laboratory Build-
ings Biology Building (1910), $380,000,
$176,264 Chemistry Building (1905),
$680,000, $313,201 Science Hall houses
Geology and Medicine (1888), $420,000,
$197,009 Sterling Hall, Physics (1916),
$330,000, $175,531 Memorial Institutes
Building, Medicine (1928), $620,000, $306,-
562
Museums Collection of chemical prod-
ucts, the extensive drug collection of the
Pharmacy Department, the herbarium of
Wisconsin flowering plants, fleshy fungi,
and mosses, Geological Museum, contain-
ing very extensive collections of minerals,
rocks, ores, and fossils, including thin sec-
tions, and Department of Art History and
Criticism The Museum of the State Histori-
cal Society' makes a speciality of the archae-
ology and social history of the western In-
dians and of western pioneer life, especially
in Wisconsin, and is notable for its collec-
tions illustrating the early history of the
upper Mississippi valley
Washburn Observatory Equatonally
mounted Clark and Sons telescope of 15 6
inches aperture and other equipment
Admission Requirements: 16 units in-
cluding 2 major-, and 2 minors (a major
consists of 3 or more units in 1 field and a
minor of 2 units) from the fields in Group A,
and 6 units additionally from Groups A or B
English and Speech must be presented by
all, those not presenting at least a minor in
Mathematics are restricted as to the course
of study they may pursue With the prin-
cipal's recommendation and with a certain
rank in class and on aptitude tests satis-
factory to the Uimersity, graduates of Wis-
consin high schools may be admitted with-
out the above requirements For admission
to Short Course and Dairy Courses in College
of Agriculture Students are expected to
have had a good common school education
For Winter Dairy Course Candidates must
ha\ e had at least six months' experience in a
creamery or cheese factory before being
admitted Law School Equivalent of 3 full
y ears of work in College of Letters and
Science or the College of Engineering
Medual School 3 full y ears' work in College
of Letters and Science, including special
subjects prescribed for Medical Science
Course School of Commerce 2 full years'
\\ork in 1 of general courses in College of
Letters and Science, including 8 ci edits in
1010
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Elementary Economics Students strongly
advised to include also 8 credits in Mathe-
matics, 7 m Accounting, and 6 in Geog-
raphy School of Education' 2 years in
College of Letters and Science except for
students entering special courses (Art Edu-
cation and Physical Education). These
students must present regular entrance re-
quirements Library School has special re-
quirements which may be obtained from
principal School of Journalism 2 years in
College of Letters and Science, including
special studies of the Pre-Journahsm se-
quence College of Engineering Students are
advised to include in their high school work
following subjects Algebra, li or 2 units,
Plane Geometry, 1 unit, Solid Geometry, %
unit, English, 3 units, Science and History,
2, and Foreign Language, 2-4 School of
Music has special requirements which can
be obtained on application Admission by
certificate from approved schools or by
examination Adults over 21 years of age
not candidates for degrees may be admitted
as special students
Degree Requirements: College of Letters
and Science A B and Ph B 120 credit
hours and 120 grade points, certain group
requirements for each degree, major may
include thesis and maximum of 60 credits
For B S in Chemistry, 130 credits and 130
points, thesis, optional major field For
B A or Ph B in Commerce, prescribed sub-
jects and recommended sequence for first
2 years, certain electives junior and senior
years, 128 credits and 128 points For B A
m Humanities, 120 credits and 120 points,
certain required subjects and a recom-
mended sequence For B A in Journalism,
124 credits, including 33 credits in Journal-
ism, group requirements, thesis For B S
m Pharmacy, prescribed course of 4 years.
College of Engineering For B S in Civil
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Elec-
trical Engineering, Chemical Engineering,
Mining Engineering, 4 years of prescribed
work, 146 credits and 146 points 5-year
course permits additional cultural studies
For C E , ME, E.E , Chem E , Mm.E ,
Met E , candidates must be graduates of
College of Engineering of University of
Wisconsin and have spent 5 years in pro-
fessional work, at least I of which must have
been in a position of responsibility, and
present a satisfactory thesis By arranging
their elective studies, students in the Col-
lege of Letters and Science may secure the
B A at the end of 4 years and B S in Engi-
neering in 2 additional years All engineering
students required to take summer vacation
work in addition to regular work of the 4
academic years Inspection trips for visiting
industrial plants required of junior and
senior engineering students College of
Agriculture For B S in Agriculture, 133
credits and 133 points, major For title of
Graduate in Agriculture, 64 credits and 64
points, major For B S in Home Economics,
120 credits and 120 points, 124 credits for
teacher's certificate, certain prescribed
courses, major School of Law For LL B ,
74 credits with weighted average of 7 7 or
better, clerkship of not less than 6 months
in law office School of Medicine For M 1) ,
4->ear prescribed course School of Nursing
Title of Graduate Nurse, 3-year prescribed
course For B S in Hygiene, 3 >ears of aca-
demic work plus 27 months of professional
work School of Education B S in Educa-
tion and teacher's certificate, 124 credits
and 124 points, special curricula in Art
Education and Physical Education, majors
in Agriculture, Home Economics, and
academic subjects
General Requirements Fresh m, in women
must take 3 hours of Phy sical Training a v\ eek
for 2 semesters Men must take Physical
Education or Band for 2 semesteis or Mili-
tary Science for 4 semesters
Departments and Staff. College of I et-
ters and Science Professors, 92, associate
professors, 36, assistant professors, 55,
instructors, 74 College of Agriculture
59, 21, 43, 85 College of Engineering
16, 9, 19, 37 School of Education 8, 4,
10, 2. School of Medicine 28, 9, 22, 38.
School of Nursing 1, 1, 2, 17 Law School
5, 4, 1, 1 Library School 0, 1, 4, 0 Ex-
tension Division 11, 13, 27, 50 Univer-
sity Library and General Administration
2, 0, 8, 5 Physical Education, Athletics,
and Military Science 7, 11, 9, 10.
WITTENBERG COLLEGE
1011
Members of faculty who are doing work
in more than one college or school are
counted only once, in the college or school
in which most of their work is done
Enrollment: For the year ended June 30,
1935, College of Letters and Science,
5,466 Men, 3,601, women, 1,865 College
of Engineering, 1,015 Men, 1,012, women,
3. College of Agriculture, 908 Men, 529,
women, 379 School of Education, 753
Men, 295, women, 458 Law School, 404
Men, 386, women, 18 School of Medicine,
316 Men, 293, women, 23 School of
Nursing, 109 women Library School, 40
Men, 4, women, 36 Net totals, less dupli-
cates, 8,657, men, 5,839, women, 2,818
Degrees: Conferred year ended June 30,
1935, 1,819 BA, 484, Ph B , 109, BS,
625, LL B , 88, B M , 25, Ph G , 6, masters,
287, engineers, 7, PhD, 124, MD, 55,
SJD, 3, honorary , 6 Total number of
degrees in course conferred since foundation,
43,320
Fees: No tuition charged to residents of
Wisconsin except in Librarv School and
W'isconbin High School, a fee of $100 a
semestei is charged students who are non-
residents General fee charged each student,
$27 SO a semester, library deposit, $2,
graduation, $5 Professional fee in Law,
$12 SO per semester and in Medicine, $2S
per semester Laboratory fees, $1 to $100
accoiding to course, board, $175 to $300,
laundry, $11) (if mailed home) to $60,
sundry personal expenses, $50 to $300,
room tent, $80 to $WO (average, $120) An-
nual expenses, not including clothing, rail-
road fare, nonresident tuition fee, or uni-
versity charges, $3 SO to $950
Scholarships: Some 125 fellowships and
240 scholarships a \ ail able, v an ing from $50
to $3,200
Research funds of approximately $150,-
000 alloted annuall> In 1935-36 grants
were made for the support of 130 projects
Student employment bureau In 1934-35,
50% of students earned all or part of ex-
penses
First semester, 1935-36, September 25 to
February 5 Second semester, 1935-36,
February 10 to June 16
Summer session Law School, June 24 to
August 30, 1935 9-week Graduate School,
July 1 to August 30, 1935 All other schools,
July 1 to August 9 62 departments offered
approximtely 450 courses Attendance, 4,-
251
University extension (1934 35) Cor-
respondence study, 8,298, extension classes,
10,637, Milwaukee center (resident instruc-
tion), 707
University of Wisconsin Studies, bi-
monthly Bulletin of the University of Wis-
consin includes annual catalog, announce-
ments of the various schools, etc. Publica-
tions of Washburn Observatory, Agricul-
tural Expenment Station, bulletins and
annual leports, Agricultural Extension cir-
culars
Administrative Officers: President, Glenn
Frank, Dean of Men, Scott H Goodnight,
Dean of Women, I ouise Greele\ , Dean,
College of Letters and Science, George C
Sellery, Dean, College of Engineering,
Frederick E Turneaure, Dean, College of
Agriculture, C L Chnstensen, Dean, Law
School, Lloyd K Garrison, Dean, Medical
School, William S Middleton, Dean, School
of Education, C J Anderson, Dean, Gradu-
ate School, E B Fred, Dean, Extension
Division, Frank 0 Holt, Registrar, Frank
O Holt, Librarian, Walter M Smith,
Secretary of the faculty, C A Smith
WITTENBERG COLLEGE
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO
College of liberal arts, coeducational,
controlled b> the Synods of Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, and West Virginia, of the United
Lutheran Church in America
In 1842, establishment \oted by s> nodi-
cal conference of Lutheran Church Pre-
liminary session, 1844 Chartered by State
of Ohio in 1845 Women first admitted as
students in 1874
Board of directors, members of which are
chosen annually by sy nods named above,
and by alumni The City of Springfield and
Clark Countv are represented by members
1012
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
chosen by the board Executive committee
of 12 members
Finances: Endowment, $2,024,000, in-
come from endowment, $99,734, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $275,802 Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining halls, $378,226. Budget,
1935-36, $367,293 Total assets, $4,424,834
Grounds and Buildings: 53 acres valued
at $334,591, present worth of buildings and
equipment, $1,904,587 Dormitories 1 for
men, accommodating 140, 2 for women,
accommodating 158.
Library (1892, 1924) 56,600 volumes, 308
current periodicals
Laboratories Carnegie Hall (1907) houses
laboratories of Physics, Biology, Geology,
and Engineering Drawing Koch Hall
(1927) houses laboratories of Chemistry and
Psychology. The Home Economics labora-
tories are housed in Recitation Hall
Observatory (1931) Value, with equip-
ment, $79,122 Equipment includes 10-inch
telescope, meridian transit, chronograph,
spectroscope, and sidereal clock
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from an accredited high school In ad-
dition to academic attainments, personal
qualifications are taken into consideration
All students entering the college are re-
quired to take intelligence tests The follow-
ing entrance units, though not essential to
admission, are regarded as highly desira-
ble English, 3, a Foreign Language, 2-4,
a second Foreign Language, 2, Laboratory
Science, 1, Algebra, Ij, Plane Geometry, 1;
American History, \, Civics, \
For Degree 124 semester hours, 248
quality points For B.A A specified num-
ber of semester hours in each of 5 groups
(1) Rhetoric and Composition, Public
Speaking, 7 semester hours, (2) Foreign
Language (French, German, Greek, Latin,
Spanish), 6-14, dependent upon the number
of units presented from high school, (3)
Mathematics, Astronomy, Botany, Chemis-
try, Geology, Home Economics, Physics,
Zoology, 10 in either 1 or 2 of these subjects,
(4) Bible and Religion, Education, Phi-
losophy, Psychology, Religious Education,
10 in not less than 3 of these subjects, (5)
Biography, Business Administration, His-
tory, Economics, Geography, Political Sci-
ence, Sociology, 10 Also, courses in Health
and Physical Education, 4 in not less than
2 of these subjects, and Freshman Lectures
1 semester hour, are required Major of at
least 24 semester hours, 2 minors of at
least 12 semester hours each No student
may present for credit toward graduation
more than 42 semester hours in 1 depart-
ment
For B S. in Education 124 semester
hours in prescribed courses, 248 quality
points
For Bachelor of Fine Arts (In affiliation
with the Dayton Art Institute, Dayton,
Ohio ) Semester hours required in Liberal
Arts, 48-60, Art, 60 72, Health and Physi-
cal Education, 4-5
For Bachelor of Mubic Semester hours
required in Liberal Arts, 30, Music, 90,
Health and Physical Education, 4-5
For M A degree Applicant must hold a
baccalaureate degree from an accredited
institution 30 semester hours, 26 in field
of specialization A satisfactory thesis for
which 4 semester hours credit is given 12
semester hours in residence Graduate
credit is given only when candidate attains
a grade of B in each course
General Except for freshman women,
whose residence in dormitory is required,
students reside in college dormitories, or
in fraternity or sorority houses Ph>sical
Education is requned of freshmen and
sophomores Chapel exercises are held
daily, attendance is voluntary
Departments and Staff: American Liteia-
ture Professors, 1, associate professors, 0;
assistant professors, 0, instructors, 0. Art
1, 0, 0, 1 Astronomy 0, 0, 1, 0 Bible
and Religion 2, 0, 0, 0 Biography 1, 0,
0, 0 Biology 1, 1,0, 1 Business Ad-
ministration 0, 1, 2, 3 Chemistry 2, 0,
2, 0. Comparative Literature 3, 1, 0, 0.
Economics 0, 2, 1, 1 Education 2, 0, 4,
5 Engineering Drawing and Surveying
0, 0, 1, 0. English 1, 0, 4, 1. French
0, 1, 2, 0 Freshman Lectures 0, 0, 1,
0 Geology and Geography 1, 0, 1, 0.
WOFFORD COLLEGE
1013
German 0, 1, 1, 0. Greek, 1, 0, 0, 0 Health
and Physical Education 0, 0, 3, 4. His-
tory 2, 1, 2, 0 Home Economics 0, 1, 1, 1
Latin 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics 1, 0, 1, 1
Music 1, 0, 2, 8 Philosophy 1, 0, 1, 0
Physics. 1, 0, 1, 1. Political Science 1, 0,
0, 0 Psychology 0, 2, 1, 1. Public
Speaking 1,0,0,2 Sociology 1,0,0,0
Spanish 0, 1, 1,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, Arts College,
789 Men, 426, women, 363 Music, 50
Men, 22, women, 28 Saturday School, 78
Men, 45, women, 33 Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 19,224
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, M A , 20, B A , 97, B D , 9, B S in
Ed , 38, B Mus , 1 , B S in Ed -Mus Super-
vision, 4, B S in Ed -Phys Ed ,12, B S ,
in Ed -Art, 1, BS in Nursing, 1 Total
number of decrees since foundation, 4,618
Fees- Annual tuition, $250, student budg-
et, $50, which includes all departmental
and laboratory fees Matriculation fee, $5,
graduation, $15 Room rent in dormitories,
$45 to $144 a year, board, men, $135,
women, $171 Minimum annual cost in-
cluding tuition, fees, books, room and
board, $500, average, $640
Scholarships- Tuition credits, special
grants, and loans are available to the ex-
tent of $ W,000 a > ear
Employment bureau Assists students in
securing spare-time work 45% of the stu-
dents earned part of then expenses during
>car ending June 30, 1935 (Men, 53%,
women, 33% )
Placement bureau maintained b> College
for teachers
Personnel service maintained b> College
Students are assisted in making academic
and social adjustments to college life and
study Special attention is given to person-
ality development and vocational choice,
and in aiding graduates in securing suitable
positions The department offers a special
course in Vocational Choice for those ex-
periencing difficulty in choosing a vocation
In this course, each student makes an in-
tensive study of the vocations of his tenta-
tive choice, and of his own vocational
aptitudes The department conducts a
placement bureau for graduates entering
fields other than teaching.
College opens second Tuesday in Septem-
ber, continues 36 weeks. Freshman Week
opens Saturday preceding registration
Summer sessions June 17 to July 20 and
July 22 to August 23, 1935 In 1935, 25 de-
partments offered 1 75 courses Attendance
First term, 303, second term, 195
University extension Courses in 5 cen-
ters, enrollment, credit courses, 366, non-
credit courses, 79
Catalog, March 1 , President's Report in
June, various pieces of special literature
during year Research bulletin published at
intervals giving results of special investi-
gations
Administrative Officers: President, Rees
Edgar Tulloss, Dean of the College, C G
Shatzer, Dean of Men, B H Pershing,
Dean of Women, Ruth Immell, Registrar,
Grace N Hannaford, Director, Special
Schools, H J Arnold, Director, Religious
Activities, Ross Miller, Dean, Hamma Di-
vinitv School, L H Larimer, Director,
School of Music, F L Bach, Director,
Teacher Training, F H MtNutt, Director
of Admission, D L Ke\ser, Director, Per-
sonnel Department, M J Neuberg Ad-
viser to foreign students, F K Kruger
WOFFORD COLLEGE
SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA
College of liberal arts and sciences, for
men only, privately controlled
Founded in 1851, opened in 1854
Board of 13 trustees, named by the
South Carolina Conferences of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South
Finances: Endowment, $635,065.86, in-
come from endowment, $16,272 34, income
from other sources, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $50,729 77. Total an-
nual expenditures, not including dormi-
tories and dining hall, $59,354 70. Budget,
1935-36, $64,354.70
Grounds and Buildings: 70 acres valued
at $200,000, present worth of buildings,
1014
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
$477,796.36. 2 dormitories accommodat-
ing 225.
Library 31,176 volumes, 65 current
periodicals
Laboratories Science Hall (1904) houses
laboratories of Physics, Biology, Geology,
Drawing, and Electricity.
Requirements: For Admission (1) Grad-
uation from accredited preparatory or high
school with recommendation of school
principal (2) 15 units including 3 of English
For Degree 128 semester hours, every
student must elect major and minor sub-
jects. Honors work may be elected by
superior students with approval of a de-
partment or group of departments
General First and second year students
must reside in college dormitories Daily
chapel attendance
Departments and Staff: Fh>sics and
Geology Professors, 1, assistant professors,
0, instructors, 0 Chemistry and Biology
1,1,0 Mathematics and Astronomy 2,1,
0 Applied Mathematics 0, 1, 0 Eng-
lish 2, 2, 0 History and Economics 1, 0,
0, Sociology and Political Science 1, 0, 0
Modern Languages 2,1,0 Education and
Psychology 1, 0, 0 Religious Education
and Bible 1, 0, 0 Ancient Languages
1, 2, 0 Ph>sical Education 1, 0, 2.
Ethics 1,0,0
Enrollment: For 1934-35, 435 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
7,019
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 64 B A , 49, B S , 15 Total number
of degrees conferred since foundation, 2,513
Fees: Tuition, $125, other fees, $34,
rent, $40 to $52, board, $160, graduation
fee, $7 50 Annual expenses Liberal, $500,
low, $390
Scholarships: 67 varying in amounts
from $65 to $100 Loan fund
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
Second Tuesday in September, first Mon-
day in June
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers : President, Henry
Nelson Snyder, Dean, A. Mason DuPre.
WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF
ALABAMA
See Huntingdon College
WOMEN'S COLLEGE OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA
See North Carolina, Women's
College of the University of
WOOSTER, COLLEGE OF
WOOSTER, OHIO
College of liberal arts, coeducational,
owned and controlled b> S\ nod of Ohio of
Presbyterian Church, USA, through
board of trustees elected b> S> nod
Founded b\ Prc&b> tenans of Ohio in
1866 In 1901 a new charter was granted
The board of trustees under this charter
holds the funds, makes appointments,
fixes salaries, and has b> right the initia-
ti\e in all changes touching the organic law
of the College
30 trustees, one-third elected each > ear
Not more than 5 members shall be non-
residents of Ohio, three-fourths of member-
ship shall be communicant members of
Presbyterian Church, 7 members residents
of Wayne Count> , 6 nominated by the
alumni association
Finances: Endowment, $3,214,457 34, in-
come from endowment, $100,789 25 Sun-
dry gifts through the Hoard of Christian
Education, Presb>tenan Church, USA,
$7,500 Gifts of individuals toward endow-
ment, $19,049 25 Total annual expendi-
tures for year ending June 30, 1935,
$354,04901.
Grounds and Buildings: Total value of
grounds (110 acres), $215,73106. Total
value of grounds, buildings, and equipment,
$1,977,884 18 Dormitories 2 for men, ac-
commodating 247, 6 for women, accom-
modating 325
Library (1900) 73,866 volumes, 266 cur-
rent periodicals
WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
1015
Laboratories Scovel Hall (1902), Biology,
Geology, and Botany, Severance Hall
(1902), Chemistry, Taylor Hall (1902),
Physics
Observatory 5-inch refractor
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, one Foreign Language,
2, History, 1, Algebra, 1, Geometry, 1,
Science, 1. All entrance deficiencies for
specific requirements for B A , B Mus , and
B Sch M. degrees must be removed by end
of sophomore year
For Degree 124 semester hour credits,
three-fourths must be grade C or better
Major, 24 credits, field of concentration, 40
credits Prescribed courses for B A degree
English, 6, Social Science, 6, Modern Lan-
guage, 8 (beyond first year), Science, 8,
Psychology and Philosophy, 6, Religion, 8,
and Latin or Greek, 10, or Mathematics, 6
General Physical Education required
during first 2 years Chapel attendance re-
quired 4 da> s each week, and church service
on Sunday
Departments and Staff: Art Professors,
0, assistant professors, 1, instructors, 1
Biolog> 2, 0, 1 Chemistry 1, 1,1
Economics 1, 0, 0 Education 1, 2, 0
English 3, 1, 2 French 2, 1, 1 Geology
1, 0, 0 German 1, 0, 1 Greek 0, 1, 0
History 2, 1, 0 Latin 1, 0, 1 Mathe-
matu s 2,1,0 Philosophy 2, 0, 0 Pin s-
ical Education 1, 3, 4. Physics 1, 0, 1
Political Science 1,0,0 Ps>cholog> 2,0,
0. Religion 2, 1, 0 Sociology 1, 1, 0
Spanish 0, 1, 0 Speech 2, 0, 0 Music
3, 2, 1 (in Department of Music for stu-
dents of college rank, 5 other teachers in
Conservatory).
Enrollment: For year ending June 30,
1935, 880 Men, 448, women, 432 Total
matriculants since foundation, 10,815
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 17,
1935, 159 Total number of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 6,049 (excluding
honorary degrees)
Fees: Tuition, $225 a year, health, $10,
student budget, $12, graduation fee, $5,
laboratory, $10 to $15, board, $216, room,
$90 to $100 Annual expenses Liberal, $800,
low, $560.
Scholarships: 200 of $55 to $110 each
10 for children of home missionaries, 81
for children of foreign missionaries, 5 La-
Verne Noyes scholarships, 25 honor scholar-
ships, balance awarded to outstanding stu-
dents on basis of scholastic merit and
financial need
Placement bureau In 1934-35, 45% of
students earned all or part of their expenses
under the auspices of the bureau
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 16, 1935 to June 15, 1936
Summer session June 18 to August 10,
1935, 14 departments offer 44 courses
Enrollment, 101 students
Catalog in March
Administrative Officers: President, Charles
Frederick Wishart, Dean of College, William
R Westhafer, Dean of Men, D Luther
Evans, Dean of Women, Jessie \V Brock-
man, Registrar and Director of Placement,
Arthur F Southwick
WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE
WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Located in the residential section on one
of the highest hills of Worcester The col-
lege giounds now comprise 36 acres, ex-
clusive of the hydraulic laboratory which
is situated in Chaffins, a suburb of Holden,
some 6 miles distant from the rest of the
College
College of science and engineering for
men, under prnate control, with no de-
nominational connections
Founded in 1865 by John Boynton, of
Templeton, Massachusetts, as the Worces-
ter County Free Institute of Industrial
Science Chartered in 1865 by legislature of
Massachusetts Opened in 1868 Name
changed in 1887, to Worcester Polytechnic
Institute
Governed by a corporation 6 ex-officio
members, 9 life members elected by the
corporation, and 15 term members elected
by the corporation on nomination of the
alumni association.
1016
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Finances: Endowment, $3,400,000. Budg-
et, 1935-36, $320,000
Grounds and Buildings: 12 buildings on
36-acre campus, 6 at Hydraulic Plant,
value of land, $295,080, value of buildings,
$1,690,850, value of equipment, $545,759
(libraries and scientific and engineering
equipment included in this figure)
Library 24,000 volumes
Laboratories' Mechanical Engineering,
Washburn Shops (1867), the Foundry
(1902), Mechanical Engineering Laboratory
(1894), Power House (1894), Alden Hy-
draulic Laboratory (remodeled 1926) , Civil
Engineering in Administration Building
(Boynton Hall), Chemistry and Physics,
Salisbury Laboratories (1889), Electrical
Engineering Laboratories (1907)
Requirements: For Admission A student
must pass College Entrance Examination
Board examinations or be certified from an
accredited school in Algebra I, 1, Algebra
II, 2, Plane Geometry, 1, Solid Geometry,
1, English, I, 1J, English II, 1J, History
(American, English, Modern European, or
Ancient), 1, French, German, Spanish, or
Latin, 2, Chemistry or Physics, 1, and 4}
units of elective subjects, of which 2 must
be of certificate grade
For Degree B S in Mechanical, Civil,
Electrical Engineering, Chemistry, or Gen-
eral Science, is given on completion of pre-
scribed course in any 1 of these depart-
ments, total work represents about 50
hours a week for about 145 weeks, dis-
tributed over 4 years, a passing grade of
60% required in each subject, in some de-
partments a thesis is optional
General 2 years of Physical Education
Departments and Staff : Chemistry Pro-
fessors, 2, assistant professors, 2, instructors,
2. Civil Engineering 3, 1, 1. Economics
and Government 1, 0, 1 Electrical Engi-
neering 5, 2, 2 English 2, 0, 1 Mathe-
matics 2, 2, 1. Mechanical Engineering
5, 2, 14 Modern Languages and History
1, 0, 2 Physics 3, 2, 3. Physical Educa-
tion 1,0, 2. Business 1,0, 1.
Enrollment: Exclusive of summer school
enrollment and duplicates, 593. Mechani-
cal Engineering, 145, Civil Engineering, 79;
Chemistry, 60, General Science, 7, Electri-
cal Engineering, 131; Freshmen (course of
study common to all), 171 Total number of
matriculants since foundation, 6,897
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 14,
1935, 128. B S , 116, advanced degrees, 10,
honorary degrees, 2 Total number of de-
grees conferred since foundation, B S ,3,582,
higher degrees, 240, honorary degrees, 45
Fees: Tuition, $300, laboratory, $10,
gymnasium, $10, student activity tax, $10;
Chemistry deposit, $25, board and lodging,
$390 Total annual expense, $885
Scholarships: Scholarship aid awarded
annually amounts to $29,960, loan fund,
$11,570.
Research Considerable commercial re-
search is carried on for various industries
Much investigation involving high vol-
tages.
Employment bureau About 50% of
students earn part of their college expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
September 26, 1934, June 8, 1935
Summer session July 1 to August 2, 1935.
Catalog in Octobei , Journal of the In-
stitute published monthly
Administrative Officers. President, Ralph
Earle, Assistant to the President, Alton L
Smith, Dean of Admissions, Xelotcs W
Coombs, Registrar, Gertrude R Rugg
WYOMING, UNIVERSITY OF
LARAMIE, WYOMING
One campus, in southeastern Wyoming
The only institution of higher learning in
the state
State university , coeducational
Founded in 1886 An act of Congress,
approved 1881, gave to the Territory of
Wyoming 46,080 acres of vacant govern-
mental land in Wyoming In 1886 the ter-
ritorial legislature authorized the governor
to appoint a commission to select these
lands In 1886, the ninth territorial legisla-
ture passed an act authorizing organization
of a university In 1887 the University
opened.
WYOMING, UNIVERSITY OF
1017
Board of 9 trustees named by the gover-
nor of the state Governor, state super-
intendent of public instruction, and presi-
dent of the University, e\-officio members
The Univeisity consists of 5 colleges Lib-
eral Arts, Agriculture, Engineering, Educa-
tion, and Law
Finances Endowment, June 30, 1935,
$2,583,097 18, income from endowment for
the year, $135,683 06 Income from stale
aid, $305,287 24, federal appropriations,
$200,898 46 , federal oil roy alties, $38,296 52 ,
local collections, $104,728 68 Total annual
expenditures year ending June 30, 1935,
$714,30940 Budget 1935-36, $868,67807
Grounds and Buildings: Campus, 96
acres, 1,110 acres m 2 university experi-
mental farms Present worth of buildings,
including farms, $1,240,500 Total value of
grounds, $446,300 Total value of grounds,
buildings, and equipment, $2,605,095 2
residence halls for woim>n, accommodating
200, 1 for men, accommodating 115
Librar> (1924) 83,000 volumes
Laboratories Chemistry, Veterinary Sci-
ence and Bacteriology, \\ool, Zoology and
Physiology, Agronomy, Animal Produc-
tion, Agriculture laboratories in Agricul-
tural Hall Physics and Botany laboratories
in Engineering Hall Engineering labora-
tories and Farm Mechanics laboratory in
Engineering Shops Building Home Eco-
nomics laboratories in Menca Hall Psy-
chology labor atorv in University Hall
Museums Geology and Paleontology
Museum in Science Hall Rocky Mountain
Herbarium in Engineering Building
Requirements. K>r Admission Gradua-
tion from an approved high school with
prerequisite subjects of particular college to
which admission is sought, or, in the case
of non-graduates, 15 approved units, in-
cluding English, 3, Foreign Language, 2,
Social Science, 2, Mathematics, 2, Science,
1 , and electives, 5
For Degree For bachelor's degree, com-
pletion of 189 quarter credit hours in Col-
leges of Liberal Arts, Agriculture, and Edu-
cation, completion of 216 hours in the Col-
lege of Engineering, completion of 214J
hours in the Law School. In College of
Liberal Arts, work is largely elective, re-
stricted only by major, minor, and group
requirements, in other Colleges programs
are prescribed Division of Commerce re-
quires thesis For master's degree, 45 quar-
ter credit hours, beyond the bachelor's de-
gree requirements, 6 to 15 hours of which
is for thesis based on research.
General 2 years of Military Training re-
quired of men, 2 years of Physical Educa-
tion for all students
Departments and Staff: Liberal Arts
Botany Professor?, 2, associate professors,
0, assistant professors, 1, instructors, 2.
Chemistry 3, 0, 1, 0 English 2, 2, 1, 6
Geology 1, 1, 1, 0. History 2, 0, 0, 0.
Latin and Greek 1, 0, 0, 0 Mathematics
1, 0, 2, 1 Modern Languages 1, 0, 1, 3.
Philosophy and Psychology 0, 2, 1, 1
Physics 1, 0, 1, 0 Political Economy
1, 1, 1, 2 Political Science 1, 0, 1, 0
Zoology and Physiology 1, 0, 3, 1 Com-
merce 1, 2, 2, 1 Music 0, 1, 1, 3 Col-
lege of Agriculture Agronomy 1, 1, 2, 2
Animal Production 1, 2, 2, 0 Wool 1,1,
0, 0 Home Economics 1, 0, 3, 0. Veter-
inary Science 1, 0, 1,0 College of Engi-
neering Civil Engineering 2, 0, 0, 1
Electrical Enginecnng 0, 1,0, 1. Mechani-
cal Engineering 1,0, 1,0 College of Edu-
cation Secondary and Administrative 7,
0, 3, 1 Elementary 0, 0, 5, 2 Art 0, 0,
1, 1 College of Law 4, 0, 1, 0, (three
lecturers) Military Training 1, 0, 2, 1
Physical Education 1, 0, 1 , 2
Enrollment: 1934-35, 1,410 Men, 912,
women, 498 Liberal Arts, 658 Agriculture,
177 Engineering, 187 Education, 276
Law, 112 In addition Extension, 109,
Correspondence Study Division, 638, Sec-
ondar\ Training School, 123, Summer Ses-
sion, 1935 First term, 771 , second term, 432
Degrees. Conferred 1934-35, 159 De-
grees conferred since foundation, 2,101.
Fees. University fees, $3750 a year,
matriculation, $2, diploma, $5, laboratory,
$2 to $4. Cost of board and room, $133 to
$317 a year.
Scholarships: 174 high school scholar-
ships Loan fund, into which each student
pay s $3
1018
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Research Agricultural experiment sta-
tion. Agricultural research as provided for
under federal funds.
Employment bureau Approximately
50% of students are partially self-support-
ing.
Dates Autumn quarter opens just after
middle of September, in time to provide a
13-week quarter before Christmas recess
Winter and spring quarters arc 11 weeks
each. Commencement, last Monday of
spring quarter.
Summer quarter opens immediately after
close of spring quarter and continues for 11
weeks Students may attend either 5J or 11
weeks Work offered in all colleges except
Law School and Engineering College dur-
ing the summer
University Catalog in April, 5 or more
official bulletins issued each year
Achievements for the year ending June
30, 1935 Construction of Liberal Arts
Building and Auditorium Construction of
Petroleum Laboratory Enlargement of
University Camp facilities New curricula
plan for individualized student programs
put into operation, 40 special programs
offered, each program is under supervision
of and subject to continuous revision by its
own special committee
Administrative Officers: President, Ar-
thur G Crane, Secretary of the Faculty,
Justus F Soule, Dean, College of Liberal
Arts, P. T Miller, Dean, College of Educa-
tion and Director of Summer Quarter,
Charles R Maxwell, Dean, College of Ag-
riculture, J A Hill, Dean, College of Engi-
neering, R D Goodrich, Acting Dean, Law
School, Clarence Morris, Librarian, Mary
E Marks, Registrar, Ralph E McWhinnie,
Dean of Women, E. Luelld Galhvcr, Dean
of Men, Major B C Daly
XAVIER UNIVERSITY
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Catholic college for men, conducted
by the Society of Jesus. Women admitted
to summer session, Saturday classes, and
evening division
Main campus is located in Avondale, a
residential district of Cincinnati. The eve-
ning division, summer session, and Saturday
classes are conducted at the downtown
college
Founded in 1831 as The Athenaeum In-
stitution placed in charge of Jesuits in 184-0
and name changed to St Xavier College
In 1930, name again changed to Xavier Uni-
versity by state department of education
Temporary charter granted in 1842, per-
petual charter in 1869
Board of trustees is self-perpetuating and
consists of 7 members
Grounds and Buildings: Campus of 40
acres and 8 buildings valued at $1,400,000
The buildings are of Tudor Gothic style 2
new dormitories accommodate 100 men
Library (1926) More than 45,000 vol-
umes, 124 current periodicals Many of the
works are \aluable and rare, several of
them date back to the twelfth and fifteenth
centuries
Laboratories Science Hall (1920) con-
tains Chemistry laboratories, cost $150,000
Biology Building (1929) houses Biology and
Physics laboratories, cost $175,000 The
scientific apparatus and equipment of the
laboratories are valued at approximately
$45,000
Seismographic station established at
Xavier University in 1928 The station is a
unit of the Jesuit Seismological Association
of the U S for the observation of earth-
quakes occurring throughout the world
Requirements: For Admission Gradua-
tion from accredited high school Specific
entrance requirements For A B , English, 4
units, Algebra, 1, Plane Geometry, 1, Latin,
4, History, 1, Science, 1 For all other de-
grees, the requirements are the same except
that 2 years of Foreign Language may be
offered instead of Latin. Students may be
admitted with 1 condition, but this must be
removed during first year of residence.
Special attention devoted to pre-profes-
sional courses in Medicine, Dentistry, and
Law.
For Degree Last 32 hours in residence;
YALE UNIVERSITY
1019
128 hours with minimum average of C,
major of at least 24 hours and 2 minors of
at least 18 hours with C average, thesis re-
quired for all degrees Degrees conferred
A B , Litt B , B S , Ph B , B S in Ed ,
B S in Com
General Chapel assembly obligator} for
all Catholic students
Departments and Staff: Chemistry, in-
cluding Biology and Geolog> Profeswr^, 3,
assistant professors, 2, instructors, 0 De-
partment of Classical Languages 4, 2, 4
Department of Education 2, 1, 1 De-
partment of English 2, 3, 3 Department
of History 0, 2, 1 Department of Mathe-
matics and Physics 1, 1, 2 Department
of Modern Languages 1,1,1 Department
of Philosophy 3, 1, 1 Department of
Religious E\idences 6, 1, 3 Social Sci-
ences 2, 0, 1 1
Enrollment. For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 1,208, including 202 in summer ses-
sion, 1934
Degrees* Conferred >ear ending June
30, 1935, A M , 3, A B , 30, B S , 7, B S in
Ed , I, Litt B , 10, Ph B , IS, B S in Com ,
10 Total number of degrees conferred since
foundation, 2,015
Fees. Matriculation, $S, tuition, $150
annuall> , board and lodging, $510 to $560
annually, laboratory and matenals, $25 for
each science, activity, $2550 annually
Annual expenses Liberal, $790, low, $685
Scholarships: Limited number of scholar-
ships available at Xa\ier University for
students uho are otherwise unable to
finance a college education Applications for
scholarship aid should be made before
June 15
Dates of beginning sessions Summer ses-
sion, June 22, 1936, regular session, Sep-
tember 16, 1936
Administrative Officers: President, Rev
Dennis F Burns, S. J., Dean, Rev Edward
Carngan, S. J , Registrar, Raymond J Fel-
hnger, Dean of Men, Rev Celestine J.
Sterner, S J Officer in charge of foreign
students, Rev. Edward Carngan, S J.
YALE UNIVERSITY
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT
University, privately endowed, of 1 1
schools Women admitted as candidates
for all degrees except those offered by Yale
College, Sheffield Scientific School, School
of Engineering, and the School of Forestry
Non-denominational
Founded by 10 Connecticut clergymen
meeting at Branford, 1701, chartered as
"Collegiate School" the same >ear Early
Commencements at Saybiook, first seat of
the college, removal to New Haven, 1716
Named Yale College, 1718 Named Yale
University by act of General Assembly of
State of Connecticut, 1887
Governed by Corporation of Yale Uni-
versity which includes president of Um-
\ersity, governor and lieutenant-governor
of state, 6 alumni fellows elected for 6-\ear
terms by graduates of 5 or more years'
standing, and 10 fellows, who are "Succes-
sors of the Original Trustees."
Divisions of University Undergraduate
schools Yale College Historical^ the pro-
genitor of the University, now its school
of liberal arts Emphasis on humanistic
studies Confers B A degree Sheffield Sci-
entific School So named in 1861 for Joseph
Earl Sheffield, of New Haven, whose gifts
made possible the giouping in 1 school of
courses in science being given mdepend-
entl> and in Department of Philosoph} and
the Arts in Yale College Courses in science
lead to B S degree School of Engineer-
ing Instruction in engineering, established
in 1852 and for 70 years given by Sheffield
Scientific School, organised in 1933 as sepa-
rate school Its faculty directs undergradu-
ate work which leads to degree of B S as
well as graduate studies leading to profes-
sional engineering degrees Freshman Year
Common to all divisions Its function is to
prepare for advanced work in Yale College,
Sheffield Scientific School, and School of
Engineering Most freshmen live on the old
campus, are required to eat their meals in
University Dining Hall
Undergraduate residential colleges Un-
dergraduates of 3 upper classes live in 9
1020
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
residential colleges — Berkeley, Branford,
Calhoun, Davenport, Jonathan Edwards,
Pierson, Saybrook, Timothy Dwight, and
Trumbull. One other college, Silhman, is
planned Each college has its own library,
dining hall, common rooms, squash courts,
and accommodations for 160 to 200 stu-
dents Each college has a master who lives
in the college Associated with him as
active fellows are 12 or 15 members of the
faculty, some of whom reside in the college,
all of whom have rooms there in which to
meet students
Graduate School Established 1847, though
advanced instruction had been given pre-
viously Granted first Ph D in 1861 and
first M.A. for specific scholarly work in
1876 Women first admitted to Ph D in
1892, to M A in 1917 "The honor of hav-
ing established the first creditable counse
of study for the degree of Doctor of Phi-
losophy is due to Yale "* Degrees conferred
Ph D , MA, MS, Certificate in Trans-
portation
School in Medicine Chartered 1810 In-
struction began 1813 First degiccs of M I)
granted in 1814 Course is now one of
4 years. Properly qua'ified students max
pursue work leading to degrees of M P II
and Dr P H
Divinity School Instruction in Theology
since the foundation of the school in 1701
Distinct department founded 1822 Degree
of B D granted, 1867 3-year course Work
ma> be taken leading to the M A and Ph D
degrees
School of Law A school for study of
law founded by a Yale graduate of the class
of 1797 was affiliated with the College in
1824, granting degree of LL B first in 1843
3-year course for LL B degree Higher de-
grees (LL M., J S D , D C L ) granted for
graduate work of distinction.
School of Fine Arts Founded 1866 4
professional courses Architecture (open to
men only), Drama, Painting, Sculpture
The degree of B.F A. is conferred for com-
pletion of a course in Architecture or for
* Second Annual Report, The Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching, New York, 1907, p 86.
advanced work of distinction in Painting or
Sculpture A certificate is conferred for
satisfactory completion of courses inDrama,
Painting, or Sculpture Properly qualified
students may pursue work leading to degree
ofMFA
School of Music Courses in Music pre-
viously given in other schools organized
as separate school 1894 Courses in Theory
of Music, leading, after 5 years' work, to
degree of Mus B Certificate conferred for
satisfactory completion of a 3-year course
Instruction in piano, organ, violin, and
violoncello Degree of Mus M conferred
for graduate work
School of Forestry Founded 1900 Pioncei
organization in professional study of Fores-
try giving 2-year course leading to degree of
M F
School of Nursing Founded 1923. A 30
months' course leading to degree of M N
Finances: University funds, June 30,
1935, $95,838,56880, income from all
sources year ending June 30, 1935, $7,479,-
211 17, expenditures, $7,479,211 17
Grounds and Buildings: Total number of
buildings, 92 Dormitories for men number
about 25 2 dormitories for women stu-
dents in the School of Nursing and 2 club-
houses for graduate women students No-
table buildings The Memorial Quadrangle,
comprising Branford and Sa> brook Col-
leges, Collegiate Gothic, James Gamble
Rogers, architect Connecticut Hall Onl>
college building of the eighteenth century
left standing, now u&cd as dormitory and
for offices of Yale College
Library Sterling Memonal Library
(1931) 1,800,000 volumes, 13,000 current
periodicals, newspapers, and other senal
publications Divinity School Library
(40,000 volumes), Forestiy School Library
(41,000 volumes), Law School Library
(198,000 volumes), Peabody Museum (46,-
000 volumes), School of Medicine (63,000
volumes) Total number of volumes in the
several libraries of the University exceeds
2,400,000
Special Collections 1. Old English plays
and seventeenth and eighteenth century
pamphlets, 2. Owen F. Aldis collection of
YALE UNIVERSITY
1021
American belles lettres 3 Frederick S
Dickson collection of Fielding's works 4
Altschul collection of George Meredith 5
William A Speck collection of Goetheana.
6 Early editions of the Greek Classics 7
Mendell collection of Tacitus 8 Scandi-
navian library of Count Riant 9 Count
Landberg collection of Arabic manuscripts
10 Alexander Kohut memorial collection
of Judaica 11 Chinese and Japanese col-
lection, including the gift of the Yale Associ-
ation of Japan illustrating the evolution of
Japanese culture 12 Latin-Americana
13. Henry R Wagner collection of British
and Irish economic and historical tracts
14 Henry M Dexter collection of Congre-
gational History 15 Penniman library of
books and periodicals on education
Laboratories 1 Sloane Physics Labora-
tory (1912) 2 Osborn Memorial Labora-
tories (1913-14) Botany, /oology, and
Comparative Anatomy 3 Sterling Chemis-
try Laboratory (1922) 4 Laboratory of
Applied Physiology 5 Winchester Hall has
a laboratory for cement testing, since 1923
used for Engineering 6 Sheffield Labora-
tory of Engineering Mechanics (1894) 7
Kirtland Hall (1902) Laboratories and col-
lections of Mineralogy, Physical and Eco-
nomic Geology and Geography 8 Ham-
mond Metallurgical Laboratory (1906) 9
Mason Mechanical Engineering Labora-
tory (1910) 10 Dunham Laboratory of
Electrical Engineering (1912) 11. Brady
Memorial Laboratory (1917) and exten-
sion, Lauder Hall (1^27) Laboratories,
offices, and lecture hall for Bacteriology,
Immunology, Patholog} , and Public Health
12 Farnam Memonal Building (1927)
Laboratories, offices, examining rooms,
operating rooms, and lecture hall for
Obstetrics and Gynecology, Surgery, Ortho-
pedic Surgery, and Urology. 13 Labora-
tory for Medicine and Pediatrics (1930) 14
Sterling Hall of Medicine (1923, addition
1931) Administrative offices, library, audi-
torium, and laboratory and office facilities
for Anatomy and the Physiological Sci-
ences 15 The Clinic Building (1931)
Facilities for X-ray, Dentist ly, Ear, Eye,
Nose and Thioat as well as general
out-patient departments in addition to ad-
ministrative and service functions of New
Haven Hospital 16 Raleigh Fitkin Me-
morial Pavilion (1929) Wards for Medicine
and Pediatrics 17 Sarah Wey Tompkins
Memorial Pavilion (1932) Facilities for
emergency cases and wards for Obstetrics
and Gynecology and Surgery 18 Institute
of Human Relations (1930) Laboratory
and office facilities for Psychiatry and
Mental Hygiene, Anthropology, Psychol-
ogy, Social Sciences, and the Clinic of Child
Development
Museums 1 Peabody Museum (1925)
Collections embrace the major fields of
natural history, mainly minerals, fossil and
recent animals of both land and sea, fossil
plants, and material illustrating the earlier
stages of man's evolution 2 Gallery of
Fine Arts Trumbull Collection of Early
American Historical Paintings, Jarves Col-
lection of Italian Primitives, Achelis, Cal-
lender, Herr and other collections of prints
3 The Bernice P Bishop Museum at Hono-
lulu, now engaged in research on the Poly-
nesian peoples, is an affiliated part of Yale
University
Observatory Building and grounds oc-
cupy 7J acres Special equipment includes
Loomis Memorial Telescope with a 15-inch
photographic lens, an astronomical camera
and a 10-inch zenith camera A southern
branch of the Yale Observatory erected
1925 on grounds of Universitv of Witwaters-
rand in Johannesburg, South Africa, con-
tains a 26-inch photographic telescope, only
efficient one in the southern hemisphere
Admission Requirements: Requirements
for the Freshman Year Examinations and
school record, the school record show-
ing subjects studied, time spent on each
subject, and quality of work done m each
subject. The College Entrance Examina-
tion Board examinations are used These
may be taken at the regular sessions in
June by all candidates and at the Uni-
versity in September by preliminary candi-
dates only The school record of a candi-
date for matriculation should show that his
secondary school training has extended over
4 years and has been chiefly concerned with
1022
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Languages, Mathematics, Science, and
History, and that he has in general con-
formed to the prescribed requirements for
admission
Requirements for admission to other
schools Graduate School Graduation from
college or scientific school of approved
standing credentials, recommendations
School of Medicine Graduation from
college or um\ ersity of good standing after
pursuing certain specified subjects, medical
aptitude test, credentials
Divinity School Graduation from col-
lege or university of good standing, state-
ment of church membership
School of Law Graduation from ap-
proved college, law aptitude examination,
credentials
School of Fine Arts Department of
Architecture Qualification through ex-
amination set by College Entrance Exami-
nation Board Department of Drama
Graduation from college or university of
good standing or other evidence of quali-
fication to follow courses successfully De-
partment of Painting and Sculpture Com-
pletion with certificate grades of regular
course leading to graduation in high school
or equivalent, 16 years of age
School of Music Graduation from high
school or equivalent, 16 years of age,
qualification b> examination in the rudi-
ments of Music given by the School School
record must show at least 15 units of work,
12 units must be cultural or non-technical
subjects
School of Forestry Graduation from sci-
entific school, college, or um\ersit> of high
standing, courses in prescribed studies
School of Nursing Women only, com-
pletion of course leading to bachelors de-
giee in arts, science, or philosophy in col-
lege of approved standing, in exceptional
cases submission of evidence of collegiate,
professional or other training of equal
value.
Degree Requirements: The Freshman
Year offers a common curriculum for those
entering Yale College as candidates for B.A.
or the Sheffield Scientific School and the
School of Engineering as candidates for the
B S Candidates for baccalaureate degrees
must have completed successfull> the work
of all 4 years Honors courses open to stu-
dents of high ability who are recommended
by department concerned and approved by
dean For B A , three-fifths of the work
must be in the humanities
In the Sheffield Scientific School Stu-
dent may choose to concentrate in Chemis-
try (including Physiological Chemistry or
Biochemistry), Physics, the Biological Sci-
ences (including Pre-Medical studies), the
Plant Sciences, Geology, Psychology, Math-
ematics, or in certain basic technical and
economic studies preparatory to careers in
industry and commerce, grouped under the
courses designated as Industrial Adminis-
tration and Applied Economic Science
In the School of Engineering The candi-
dates for the degree of B S may follow one
of 5 branches of Engineering Chemical,
Civil, Electrical, Mechanical or Metallurgi-
cal, and may prepare themselves for special
advanced study in Aeronautical or Marine
Engineering Graduate study and research
in engineering, and work leading to degree
of M S , to the professional engineering de-
grees, or to degree of Ph D may be ar-
ranged in any one of the principal branches
of engineering
Graduate School Ph D 3 y ears of study ,
examinations in French and German and
general examination^ in whole vsubject
studied, thesis M A and M S Normal!)
2 years of resident study, reading knowl-
edge of French or German, thesis Certifi-
cate in Transportation 1 >ear resident
study, essay
School of Medicine M D 2 years of
basic sciences followed by 2 years' study in
clinical medicine, thesis Dr P II M D
from a medical school of high standing,
usually 2 years' resident study, practical
work in Public Health, dissertation M PH
Bachelor's degree for 4 years' course from
college or technical school of high standing
and other prescribed requirements, essay.
Divinity School B D 3 years of 4
courses each, or 4 years of 3 courses each,
examination in the content of the English
Bible.
YALE UNIVERSITY
1023
School of Law LL B 3 >ears of resident
study unless admitted with advanced stand-
ing LL M , J S D , I) C L Baccalaureate
degree, law degree and distinctive work in
research Degree awaided depends on ex-
tent and excellence of work done
School of Fine Arts BFA Confened
for completion of a course in Architecture,
usually 4 years, and for advanced work of
distinction in Painting and Sculpture, usu-
ally 5 years M F A In Architecture
Bachelor's degiee in liberal arts, degree in
Architecture, year of graduate study, read-
ing knowledge of French, German 01
Italian, thesis In Drama Bachelor's de-
gree from an appro\ed college, completion
with distinction of at least 3 years' woik in
Department of Drama at Yale, reading
knowledge of French and German, thesis
In Painting and Sculpture Bachelor's de-
gree in liheial arts, 2 > ears' residence,
thesis Candidate also holding degree in
fine arts may qualify at end of 1 ) ear
Certificate of Fine Arts In Painting and
Sculpture given to candidates \\ho satis-
factorily complete work of fourth 3 ear
In Drama awaided upon successful com-
pletion of certain woik, usuall> 2 years, ex-
cept in Production, which coxers 3 >ears
School of Muwc Mus B 5-\eai course
in Theory of Music, mastery in certain
courses Mus M Mus B from Yale, or
equivalent, 1 yeai lesident stud> , reading
knowledge of French and German, thesis
Certificate in the Theory of Music 3 j ears'
stud> , examination Certificate of Applied
Music 3 > ears' prescribed course of study ,
examination
School of Forestry M F 2 > ears of resi-
dent graduate studv , thesis
School of Nursing M N Satisfactor>
completion of 30 months' course
Qualified students in some of the pro-
fessional schools may pursue studies lead-
ing to M A , M S or Ph D conferred b> the
Graduate School
Departments and Staff. Anatomy Pro-
fessors, 2, associate professors, 2, assistant
professors, 0, instructors, S Astronomy
1, 0, 2, 2 Battenology 3, 0, 3, 2 Bot-
any 4, 1, 4, 0 Chemist^ 6, 3, 8, 8
Classics 9, 1, 5, 9 Clinic of Child De-
velopment 1, 1, 2, 3 Clinical Medicine
27, 26, 31, 67 Education 7, 4, 5, 7.
Engineering, Civil 1, 4, 0, 1 Engineering,
Chemical 0, 2, 1, 1 Engineering Draw-
ing 0, 1, 2, 1 Engineering, Electrical
1, 1, 6, 2 Engineering, Mechanical 3, 2,
3, 2 Engineering Mechanics 1, 1, 1, 2
English 12, 6, 9, 10 Fine Arts 11, 6, 14,
15 Forestry 6, 1 , 4, 2 French 2, 2, 6, 6
Geological Sciences 8, 1, 1, 2 Germanic
Languages 4, 1, 0, 6 History 14, 1, 6, 8
History, the Arts and Letteis 9, 0, 0, 1
Law 12, 3, 3, 4 Mathematics 5, 3, 3, 3
Metallurgy 2, 0, 1, 2 Military Science
and Tactics Majors, 1, Lieutenants, 4
Music. 2, 2, 6, 4 Naval Science and
Tactics Captains, 1, Commanders, 1, Lieu-
tenant Commanders, 1, Lieutenants, 5
Nursing 1,0,7,21 Philosophy 4,1,0,1
Phy sics 4, 4, 3, 5 Phy biological Sciences
5,7,5,16 Psychologv 9,0,0,5 Public
Health 2, 0, 2, 3 Religion 12, 7, 2, 5
Semitic Languages 6, 0, 2, 1 Social Sci-
ences 20, 7, 16, 11 Spanish and Italian
2, 1, 2, 4 Zoology 5,3, 3, 2
Enrollment: For >ear ending June 30,
1935, 5,362 Candidates for degrees Gradu-
ate School, 653, Yale College, 1,584,
Sheffield Scientific School, 437, School of
Engineering, 181, Freshman Year, 781,
School of Medicine, 212, Divinity School,
218, School of Law, 3SO, School of Fine
Artb, 372, School of Music, 87, School of
Forestry, 33, School of Nursing, 128 Total
candidates for degrees, 5,053 Not candi-
dates for degrees Research Fellows, 84,
Graduate School, 259 (this number includes
teachei s who took courses in the Department
of Education), Sheffield Scientific School, 3,
School of Fine Arts, 3, School of Music, 9,
School of Nursing, 14 Total not candidates
for degrees, 372. Women enrolled Gradu-
ate School, 130 (this does not include the
number of women teachers mentioned
above), School of Medicine, 19, School of
Law, 7, Divinity School, 8, School of Fine
Arts, 102, School of Music, 40, School of
Nursing, 128
Degrees: Conferred in June 1935, 1,122
Bachelors B A , 4S6, B S , 161 , B F A , 38,
1024
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Mus B., 12, LL.B , 104, B.D., 46; B.N., 38.
Masters M A , 20, M S , 5, M F.A., 19,
Mus.M., 4, E.E., 1, M.E , 2, Chem E , 1;
M F , 19, Certificates in Transportation, 3,
Certificates in Public Health, 2 Doctors
M D,47,Dr P H , 1, J S D , 9, Ph D , 134
Honorary degrees, 11 Total number of de-
grees conferred since foundation, 53,341
BA (plus PhB), 25,586, BS, 9,783,
MA, 1,717, M FA, 61, M S, 338, M S.
in C E , 22, M S in E E , 29, M S in M E
45, MS in E M., 2, M S in Trans , 10;
M S in Trans E , 8, C E , 89, Chem E., 2,
E M , 39, Met E , 2, M E , 121, E E , 23,
Cert in Trans , 3, C P H , 53, Dr. P H , 19,
PhD, 3,194, BFA, 485, Mus B , 188,
MF, 730, MD, 2,196, LL B , 3,791,
B.C L , 9, LL.M., 268, D C L , 45, J S.D ,
59, JD, 39, BD, 2,002, BN, 207,
honorary, 2,158.
Fees: All students are required to give a
$1,000 bond to the Bursar, executed by
parent or guardian as security for payment
of charges arising under laws of University
Graduation fee, $20 Undergraduate fees
Entrance examination fee, $10 Tuition fee
in undergraduate schools, $450 a year
Laboratory fees, $5 to $45 In School of
Engineering Electrical and Mechanical
Engineering courses require an out-of-town
trip in senior year, expenses of which ap-
proximate $100 Rooms Freshman Year,
$100 to $340 for single rooms, $240 to $670
a year for double rooms Yale College,
Sheffield Scientific School, School of Engi-
neering (three upper classes), $110 to $400
a year Board All freshman required to eat
in the University Dining Hall. Board (1934-
35) was $8 a week The rates for meals in
dining halls of the undergraduate colleges
were $8 for 21 meals each week, $7 for 14
meals, and $5 50 for the required minimum
of 10 meals per week
The fee for the Department of University
Health is included in undergraduate tuition,
resident members of the graduate and pro-
fessional schools are charged a health serv-
ice fee of $10 a year Each undergraduate is
charged a gymnasium fee of $10 a year
Men students in the graduate and profes-
sional schools may have the privileges of
the gymnasium upon payment of the same
fee
Graduate School Registration fee, $5.
Annual tuition for full course, $300 Mini-
mum annual fee for partial work, $75.
School of Medicine Matriculation fee, $5.
Annual tuition fee, $500 Text books,
supplies, etc , total for course should
not exceed $500 Tuition fee for degree
of M P H , $300 Divinity School Annual
tuition, $150 Annual room rent, $100
School of Law Annual tuition, $450
School of the Fine Arts Annual tuition fees
Architecture, $300, Drama, $350, Painting
and Sculpture, $250 Equipment fee, Paint-
ing and Sculpture, Drama, $15 Special fee,
Architecture, for lockers, registration in
Beaux Arts Institute of Design competi-
tions, $30 Certificate, $5 School of Music
Theory, Dictation, and History of Music,
$100 a year Annual tuition for one exercise
weekly in Applied Music, $140, for two
exercises, $280 Fee for students enrolled
in other schools of the University who are
admitted to Applied Music, one exercise
weekly, $115 Ceitificate fee, $5 In addi-
tion to these charges in each of the schools,
there is an interschool fee of $20 a year for
each hour of instruction a week taken in
another school of the Umversit} .
Scholarships: Undergraduate Scholar-
ships and Loans All applications from
prospective students for financial aid should
be addressed to the Board of Admissions,
123 Wall Street, New Haven For general
information about scholarships, loans and
employment opportunities, address the
Bureau of Appointments, 144 Grove Street,
New Haxen Pamphlet "Student Self Sup-
port" available upon request Types of
scholarship and loan aid 1 Tuition scholar-
ships in Freshman Year, approximately 75
awarded annually 2. Special or Prize
Scholarships awarded by special com-
mittees to students chosen from list of
scholarship applicants Emphasis in award
of these is placed upon scholastic achieve-
ment of a high order Approximately 200
of these available for qualified students
in undergraduate schools Stipends vary
from $50 to $900. 3 Tuition Loans for
YALE UNIVERSITY
1025
upper classmen granted to selected stu-
dents who, during the year immediately pre-
ceding, ranked scholastically in upper half
of their respective classes Maximum annual
school loan stipend, $400 Tuition loan notes
payable 5 years after graduation without
interest Approximately 225 awarded an-
nually. 4 Ministerial Scholarships for
students intending to enter upon the work
of the Christian ministry or missions 5
Family and Class Scholarships, family
scholarships provide, in accordance with the
terms of their foundation, that preference
be given to applicants related to certain
families or bearing certain names The 6
funds established by Yale classes are pri-
marily to assist sons or other relatives of
the members of the respective classes
Stipends vary from $100 to $1,000 6 Re-
gional Scholdi ships (a) Scholarships main-
tained by Yale Alumni Associations in cer-
tain localities and restricted to aid of stu-
dents from those districts Approximately
60 maintained by about 30 alumni associa-
tions Average stipend $450 (b) Umversit\
Regional Scholarships Six offered each >car
by University to students (from designated
districts) of unusual promise in entering
class Stipends normally $850 for first year
and $600 for each of succeeding under-
graduate years (c) Other scholarships
founded for benefit of students from certain
localities About 80 var>ing fiom $50 to
$800 Consult General Catalog of Yale
Uimcrsity foi further infoimation about
scholarships, loans and prizes
Graduate and Professional School Fellow-
ships, Scholarships, and Loans Applicants
for fellowships, scholarships, and loans
should address the dean of the school in
which the applicant is registered or inter-
ested in attending Consult Umversit>
Catalog or the bulletins of the several
schools for complete information
Bureau of Appointments for year ending
June 30, 1935, announced a grand total of
all reported earnings and scholarship or loan
aid of $1,046,288 30 A special report is pub-
lished by thatoffice listing earnings and types
of employment During year 1934-35, 33%
of students earned all or part of expenses.
Dates. Commencement next to last
Wednesday in June Graduating exercises
for Yale College, Sheffield Scientific School,
and School of Engineering the preceding
day First term opens Monday, 38 weeks
before following Commencement, and closes
day before opening of second term Second
term opens Thursday, 19 weeks before date
of following Commencement, and closes
Wednesday, 7 days before Commencement
Christmas and spring recess of 2 weeks
each
Summer session Sheffield Scientific
School, School of Engineering, School of
Forestry.
University extension Yale Unnersit) has
cooperated with New Ha\en YMCA
officials in founding and maintaining New
Haven College, an e\ ening school offering
advanced courses to young men and women
of the community Sheffield Scientific
School offcts fur use its classrooms and
laboratories Members of Yale faculty are
on teaching staff of the College.
Publications Bulletin of Yale Univer-
sity, semi-monthly, includes Uimersity
Catalog, Reports of the President and
Treasurer, catalogs of Ihe schools, Alumni
Directon , Catalog of Graduates, Obituary
Record, List of Students and Officers of the
University
The Yale Umversit\ Press has issued
o\er 1,500 volumes in Literature, Science,
Economics, Belles-Lettres, Ait, Religion,
History and Government It is the publisher
of The Chronicles of America and The
Pageant of America, and the producer and
distributor of The Chronicles of America
Photoplays It is also the publisher of The
Yale Re\iew, a literary magazine, estab-
lished 1911 and issued quarterly
Scholarly and other periodicals issued
1 Yale University, Astronomical Obseiva-
tory, Transactions Established 1877, issued
at irregular intervals 2 Yale Law Journal.
Established 1891, issued monthly from
November to June 3 Yale Review. Estab-
lished 1892, new series begun 1911, issued
quarterly 4 Yale Divinity School News
Established 1904, issued quarterly 5 Yale
Forest School News. Established 1913,
1026
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
issued quarterly 6 Tropical Woods Estab-
lished 1925, issued quarterly by the Yale
University School of Forestry. 7. Bulletin
of the Associates in Fine Arts at Yale Uni-
versity. Established 1926, issued quarterly
8 Yale University Library Gazette Es-
tablished 1926, issued quarterly. 9 Yale
University, Bulletin of Associates in the
Science of Society Established 1931, issued
quarterly during college year 10 Yale
Journal of Biology and Medicine Estab-
lished 1928, issued 6 times a year Mono-
graphs Issued at irregular intervals 1
Yale Unnersity, Peabody Museum of
Natural History, Bulletin Established 1926
2 Yale University, School of Forestr> ,
Bulletin Established 1912 3 Yale Uni-
versity, Peabody Museum of Natural His-
tory, Memoirs Established 1880. 4 Yale
University, School of Nursing, Bulletin
Established 1928 5 Yale University, Pea-
body Museum of Natural History, Bmg-
ham Oceanographic Collection, Bulletin
Established 1927 6 Yale University, Pea-
body Museum of Natural History, Bing-
ham Oceanographic Collection, Occasional
Papers Established 1927 The following
monographs, published at irregular inter-
vals, under the supervision of membeis of
the Yale Faculty 1 Yale Studies in Eng-
lish Established 1898 2 Yale Historical
Publications Manuscripts and Edited
Texts Established 1912 3 Yale Historical
Publications Studies Established 1912
4. Yale Oriental Series Babylonian Texts
Established 1912 5 Yale Oriental Series
Researches Established 1912 6 Yale His-
torical Publications Miscellany Estab-
lished 1914 7 Yale Studies in Religious
Education Established 1924 8 Yale Uni-
versity, School of the Fine Arts, Associates
in the Fine Arts at Yale, Publications
Established 1927 9 Yale Classical Studies,
edited for the Department of Classics
Established 1928. 10. Yale University,
Library, Bibliographical Press Publications
Established 1928 1 1 Yale Romanic Stud-
ies Established 1930 12 Yale University
Institute of Human Relations, Publica-
tions in Anthropology Established 1932 13.
Yale Studies in Religion. Established 1933.
14 Yale University, School of Law, Publi-
cations Established 1935
Achievements of year ending June 30,
1935 Successful operation of the residential
college plan made possible through gifts
from Edward S Harkness, B A , 1897, and
the completion within the past 2 years of
Berkeley College and Timothy Dwight Col-
lege, the eighth and ninth of the 10 colleges
planned
Administrative Officers: President, James
Rowland Angell, Provost, Charles Seymour,
Secretary, Carl A Lohmann, Dean, The
Freshman Year, Percy T Walden, Dean,
Yale College, Clarence W. Mendell, Dean,
Sheffield Scientific School, Charles II War-
ren, Dean, Graduate School, Edgar S
Furniss, Dean, School of Medicine, Stan-
hope Bavne-Jones, Dean, School of Law,
Charles E Clark, Dean, Dninity School,
Luther A Weigle, Dean, School of the Fine
Arts, Everett V Meeks, Dean, School of
Music, David Stanle) Smith, Dean, School
of Forestry, Henry S Giaxes, Dean, School
of Nursing, Effie J Ta> lor
YANKTON COLLEGE
YANKTON, SOUTH DAKOTA
College of arts and sciences, coeduca-
tional, Congregational affiliation, privately
controlled
Founded in 1881 by the Congregational
Conference of the Territory of Dakota
Opened in 1882.
Self-perpetuating board of 90 corporate
members Managed by a board of 36
trustees chosen from the corporate board
Finances: Endowment, $812,000, income
from endowment, $24,743, income from
other sources, not including dormitories and
dining hall, $95,000 Total annual expendi-
tures, not including dormitories and dining
hall, $103,200 Budget, 1935-36, $140,000
Grounds and Buildings: 30 acres valued
at $96,000, present worth of buildings,
$812,646 Dormitories 1 for men, accom-
modating 80, 1 for women, accommodating
100.
YANKTON COLLEGE
1027
Library (1904) 22,000 volumes, 150 cur-
rent periodicals.
Laboratories Forbes Hall of Science
(1930) houses laboratories for both Physical
and Biological Sciences
Museums Forbes Hall Museum, consist-
ing of Botany and Zoology collections
Observatory (1894) 8-inch refractor
Requirements: For Admission 15 units,
including English, 3, Foreign Language, 2,
History, 1, Mathematics, 2, Science, 1.
Electives must be chosen from English,
Foreign Languages, History, Mathematics,
Science 1 condition allowed, must be re-
moved within 1 year
For Degree 120 semester hours of credit,
120 honor points A system of majors and
minors with prescribed courses and free
electives
General All freshman men and women
are expected to reside in the college dormi-
tories, phxsical examinations required of
matriculating students, chapel attendance
required
Departments and Staff : Art Professors, 0 ,
associate piofcssors, 0, instructors, 1 Bi-
ology and Geology 1, 0, 0 Business
Administration 0, 0, 2 Classical Lan-
guages and Literatures 1,0,1 Education
1, 0, 2 English (including Dramatics and
Public Speaking) 1, 0, 5 History, Eco-
nomics, and Political Science 1, 0, 1
Mathematics and Astronomy 1, 0, 0
Modern Languages and Literatures 2, 0, 1
Music 1,1,5 Physical Education 0,0,2
Physical Sciences 1,0,0 Psychology and
Philosophy 0, 0, 1 Religious Education
0, 0, 1 School of Theology 2, 0, 0 Soci-
ology 0, 0, 1
Enrollment. For year ending June 30,
1935, 562 Men, 274, women, 288 Total
number of matriculants since foundation,
8,293 (Yankton College only)
Degrees: Conferred year ending June 30,
1935, 57. BA degrees, 50, BM, 1, B.
Theol , 6 Total numbers of degrees con-
ferred since foundation, 1,332 Of this num-
ber 259 represent Fargo College degrees,
and 115 Redfield College degrees These
schools were merged with Yankton College
in 1931 and 1932 respectively
Fees: For regular work in the freshman
year the following charges are average
Tuition, $150, laboratory fees in 1 Science
course, $15, breakage fee in 1 Science
course, $3, students association, $12, books
and supplies, $25, board, $144, room, $S1
Total average expense, $400 for freshman
year
Scholarships: 73 were awarded in 1934-
35, varying in amounts from $150 to $27. A
loan fund is also maintained
Employ ment bureau is in charge of A per-
sonnel officer In 1934-35, 78^ of the stu-
dents earned all or part of expenses
Dates of beginning and ending sessions
The second Monday in September and the
second Monda> in June
Dates for 1935 summer session June 11
to July 19 Attendance for the 1935 summer
session 157
Extension work Enrollment of adult
part-time students in classes, 23, in cor-
respondence courses, 27
Publications The Annual Catalog pub-
lished in April, The Yankton College
Bulletin, monthly during the college year,
The Yankton Student, ueekly during the
college year by the students, The Grey-
hound, college annual, usually published in
alternate years, The Yanktonais, quar-
ter!} magazine published by the alumni
association
Administrative Officers: President, G \V
Nash, Dean and Registrar, M A Stewart,
Dean of \\ omen, Claia P Swam.
Appendices
Appendix I The American Council on Education 1031
Appendix II Regional and Functional Educational Associations 1039
Appendix III Libraries 1056
Appendix IV The Brookings Institution 1064
Appendix V An Academic Costume Code 1065
Appendix VI Degree Abbreviations Used in Tart II 1068
Appendix VII Foieign Students in American Colleges and Unnersities, 1934-35 1072
Appendix VIII Colleges and Universities Classified b> Church Relationship 1076
Appendix IX Colleges Kxclusneh for Men and foi Women 1080
Appendix X (jeographical Classification of Unixersilies and Colleges 1083
Appendix I
The American Council on Education
HISTORY
The American Council on Education is a
unique educational organization It represents an
expression of the peculiar genius of the American
educational system, a system without national
control, made up of a vast number of autonomous
units, each the product of local sacrifice and ideal-
ism, but each \vorking voluntarily with all the
others for the establishment and enforcement of
educational standards
Since its establishment in 1918, the American
Council on Education has been a central organ
of cooperation and coordination which, without
invading the autonomy of institutions and in-
terests within the American educational system,
has promoted common action in matters of com-
mon concern The Council devotes itself to
scientific inquiry, to the provision of machinery
for consultation, and to the stimulation of ex-
perimental activities by institutions and groups
of institutions Through conferences and investi-
gations it seeks to clarify educational issues of
national significance, to define problems and to
enlist appropriate agencies for their solution As
a result of the exchange of opinion and the dis-
covery of facts it fosters agreements designed to
improve educational practice In these ways, the
Council, representing the national educational
organizations of the country, acts as a mobiliz-
ing force for the energies of the American educa-
tional profession
The foundation of the American Council on
Education was laid in January of 1918, when a
number of prominent educators, representing the
various national educational associations, met in
Washington to discuss the possible contribution
of the schools and colleges in the national crisis
brought on by the war These men agreed that
the situation called for a comprehensive organiza-
tion to consider the many new and critical prob-
lems of the school system and to coordinate the
efforts of the numerous associations and insti-
tutions that were concerned with education
Hence, they organi/ed in March, 1918, the
"Emergency Council on Education," consisting
of representatives of national educational associ-
ations, with these objectives
To place the educational resources of the coun-
try more completely at the service of the National
Government and its departments to the end that,
through an understanding cooperation, the
patriotic services of the public scnools, colleges
and universities may be augmented, that a con-
tinuous supply of educated men may be obtained,
and that a greater effectiveness in meeting the ed-
ucational problems arising during and following
the war may be secured
That there was a genuine need for such an
organization is shown by the large number of
services which the Council was called upon im-
mediately to perform The President of the
United States asked the Council for assistance in
the nationwide campaign in behalf of American
education, the Surgeon General of the United
States Army called upon the Council to use its
machinery in enlisting ten thousand young
women for preliminary training in nursing, the
Council of National Defense officially requested
the Council to take charge of the visit of the
British Educational Mission, the Council was
urged to assist in developing closer relationships
with French and Spanish educators These were
but a few of the services which the Council
undertook during the war-time crisis
The members of the "Emergency Council on
Education" had not proceeded far with their
work before they realized that there would be
as much need for cooperative endeavor relative
to education in time of peace, as in time of war,
they also envisaged an agency that would work
toward the development of better relations with
educational institutions abroad Consequently,
early in July, 1918, the organization changed its
name to the American Council on Education
It was only natural that individual institutions
throughout the country should become deeply
interested in the activities of this new organiza-
tion In order that the American Council might
benefit from this interest, the Constitution was
amended at the meeting in December, 1918, to
provide for the inclusion of institutional mem-
bers, representing approved colleges, universi-
ties, and technological schools, and for the in-
clusion of associate members, representing or-
ganizations with interests related to the work of
the Council Institutions of higher education,
as well as the national associations affiliated with
the Council, have been loyal and faithful mem-
bers since that time and have contributed
1031
1032
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
President*
valuable services as well as financial support The
number of members has grown steadily through
the years until today 27 constituent members,
317 institutional members, and 23 associate mem-
bers are actively participating in the work of the
Council
In order that the American Council on Educa-
tion might truly represent the entire American
educational system, the Executive Committee
in October, 1935, opened the institutional mem-
bership of the Council to the state departments
of education of the 48 states, and to the city
school systems serving a population of 200,000
or more These new members will help to bring
to the Council the broad experiences and activi-
ties of elementary and secondary education in
America
OFFICIALS OF THE COUNC IL
Directors
S P Capen
Charles R Mann
George F Zook
George F Zook
Associate Directors
David A Robertson
John H MacCracken
C S Marsh
Chairmen of the Council
Donald J Cowling
Harry Pratt Judson
Harry Pratt Judson
David Kinley 1
Lotus D Coffman /
Lotus D Coffman
S P Capen
H W Tyler
Edward A Pace
Virginia C Gildersleeve
Walter Dill Scott
Frederick B Robinson
Charles H Judd
Charles H Judd
Albert B Meredith
R M Hughes
William F Russell
William F Russell
Lotus D Coffman
1919-22
1922-34
1934-35
1935-
1923-30
1930-34
1935-
1918-19
1919-20
1920-21
1921-22
1922-23
1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
1936-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
* The title of the Director was changed to President in
May, 1935
PURPOSE
Obviously it is impossible to enumerate all the
many activities in which the American Council
on Education has engaged during the last eight-
een years Founded to meet the needs of educa-
tion during the war period, the Council has
broadened and yet intensified its study of Ameri-
can education in recent years How inclusive the
interests of the Council have become is defined
in its aims as now expressed in the Constitution
The object of the Council shall be to advance
American education in any or all of its phases
through comprehensive voluntary cooperative
action on the part of educational associations,
organizations, and institutions and in the fulfill-
ment of that purpose to initiate, promote and
(any out such systematic studies, cooperative
experiments, conferences, and other similar enter-
prises as may be required for the public welfare
It should be emphasized that the American
Council on Education is a council, that it is an
agency set up by representative leaders of Ameri-
can education to bring together the best minds in
the field of education with the hope that out of
this council may evolve policies and plans of
national significance in the field of education
No longer does the American Council restrict its
interests and actmties only to the problems of
colleges and universities, no longer does it con-
cern itself largely with international aspects of
education As a council it reflects, through its
members, the varied and complex ramifications
of the American educational system and devotes
itself to the progressive development of educa-
tion at all levels Indeed, the Council is attempt-
ing to reach that goal set for it in 1918 when Dr
Henry Churchill King, then President of Oberhn
College, hailed it as "The American Council on
Education— the first genuinely representative
educational organization of national scope to be
formed "
OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL
1935-36
Chairman Lotus D Coffman, President,
University of Minnesota, representing National
Assoc lation of State Universities
First Vice-Chairman Parke R Kolbe, Presi-
dent, Drexel Institute
Second Vice-Chairman Meta Glass, President,
Sweet Briar College, representing American
Association of University Women
Secretary Rev George Johnson, 1312 Massa-
chusetts Avenue, Washington, D C , represent-
ing National Catholic Educational Association
Treasurer Corcoran Thorn, President, Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, Washington,
DC
Assistant Treasurer Frederick P H Siddons,
Secretary, American Security and Trust Com-
pany, Washington, D C
THE AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
1033
Executive Committee For 3 years — Sidney B
Hall, State Superintendent of Education, Rich-
mond, Virginia, representing National Education
Association R M Hughes, President, Iowa
State College For 2 years — Cloyd H Marvin,
President, George Washington University Ed-
ward C Elliott, President, Purdue University
For 1 year — S P Capen, Chancellor, University
of Buffalo, representing Association of American
Colleges and Association of American Medical
Colleges Guy E Snavely, President, Birming-
ham-Southern College, representing Southern
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
The Chairman and the Secretary of the Council
Ex-ojficio, the President and the Associate Direc-
tor of the Council, and the United States Com-
missioner of Education
EXECUIIVE OmcLRb
President George F Zook
President-Emeritus Charles R Mann
Associate Director C S Marsh
Director of the American Youth Commission
Homer P Rainey
Director of the Cooperative 7>v/ Service Ben D
Wood
Chief Consultant of the Financial Advisory
Service Lloyd Morey
Technical Associate of the Financial Advisory
Sen ice George E Van Dyke
Assistant to the President Donald] Shank
CONSTITUTION
1 NAME The name of the organization shall
he "American Council on Education "
2 OHJLC r The general object of the Council,
and the basis of membership therein shall be to
advance American education in any or all of its
phases through comprehensive voluntary co-
operative action on the part of educational
associations, orgam/ations and institutions and
in the fulfillment of that purpose to initiate, pro-
mote and carry out such systematic studies,
cooperative experiments, conferences, and other
similar enterprises as may be required for the
public welfare and approved by the Council
The Council was organized to meet national
needs in time of war and will always seek to ren-
der patriotic service It will also cntouiage in-
ternational cooperation in educational matters
3 MEMBERSHIP The membership of the
Council shall consist of three classes of mem-
bers— constituent, associate, and institutional
Constituent Members This group shall consist
of national educational organizations and such
other bodies having similar interests as may from
time to time be added by the Counc il
Each organization shall be represented on the
Council by three members who shall vote as a
unit through a designated person It is recom-
mended that each organization, in the first elec-
tion following the date of this meeting, elect one
member for a term of one year, one for a term of
two years, and one for a term of three years, and
that all subsequent elections be for terms of three
years Elections of new members to the Council
shall take effect immediately following such
elections Any elect ion to fill a vacancy occurring
during the year shall take effect at once, and shall
be for the remaining period of the term thus
filled
The Council shall report its actions to the
several organizations at the close of each year
ending April 30, and at such other times as may
be desired
Associate Members Associate members shall
consist of such organizations having interests re-
lated to the work of the Council as may from
time to time be elected by the Council Associate
members may send one representative each to the
meetings of the Council, without right to vote
Institutional Members This group shall con-
sist of colleges, univeisities and professional and
technical schools of similar grade, and of other
organizations and institutions of high standing
that carry on educational activities or cooperate
with educational institutions in improving in-
struction or administration The conditions of
eligibility for institutional membership, both for
educational institutions and for other organiza-
tions, shall he fixed by the Executive Committee
of the Council Institutional membeis may send
one representative each to the meetings of the
Council Whenevei a vote is taken, if there are
negativ e votes, the institutional members shall be
counted separatelv and no action shall be valid
unless supported by a majority of the constituent
members present and voting On request of any
three members any matter directly aflecting in-
stitutional members shall be made the subject of
a referendum vote by them before final action is
taken by the Council
4 DUES The scale of membership fees shall
be fixed by the Executive Committee A portion
of each membership fee shall be for one or more
subscriptions to THE EDI-CATIONAL RECORD at
$2 00 a year for each subscnption, the number of
copies to which each member is entitled being
fixed by the Executive Committee
5 OFFICERS The Council shall elect a Chair-
man, a first Vice-Chairman, a second Vice-
Chairman, a Secretary, a Treasurer and such
other officers as from time to time may seem de-
sirable The Treasurer need not be a member of
1034
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
the Council All funds for which the Council, or
any of its committees, is responsible, shall be re-
ceived by the Treasurer and shall be disbursed by
him under proper authority
The Council shall also elect a salaried Presi-
dent who shall be the chief executive officer He
shall have general administrative supervision of
the affairs of the Council and shall be responsible
for the carrying out of such plans and policies
as the Council, or its executive committee, may
approve He shall be ex officio a member of the
Executive Committee and of all standing com-
mittees He shall report annually to the Council,
and shall make such other reports as the Chair-
man of the Council may request
All officers, except the President, shall be
elected at the Annual Meeting, and their terms
of office shall begin immediately following elec-
tion
6 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE There shall be an
Executive Committee consisting of eleven mem-
bers, eight selected from the representatives of
the constituent and institutional organizations,
and the President, Associate Director, and the
United States Commissioner of Education ex
officio The Chairman and Secretary of the Coun-
cil shall be Chairman and Secretary, respectively,
of the Executive Committee The remaining six
members shall be elected by the Council, two at
each annual meeting to serve for a three-year
term The Executive Committee shall hold meet-
ings at least quarterly, and shall report its actions
to the members of the Council after each meet-
ing
In case a member of the Executive Committee
shall fail to attend (or to designate an alternate)
at two meetings of the Executive Committee, he
shall cease to be a member thereof In case of a
vacancy on the Executive Committee, the Com-
mittee shall have power to fill the vacancy until
the next meeting of the Council
7 PROBLEMS AND PLANS COMMITTEE There
shall be a Problems and Plans Committee con-
sisting of twelve members, three of whom shall
be elected each year for terms of four years No
member may succeed himself directly Mem-
bers of this committee shall be elected by the
Council on nominations presented jointly by the
Executive Committee and the Problems and
Plans Committee
In case of a vacancy on the Problems and
Plans Committee, the Executive Committee
shall have power to fill the vacancy until the next
Annual Meeting of the Council
The Problems and Plans Committee shall plan
the research activities and other related projects
of the Council and shall review contmumgly all
projects planned by the Committee and under-
taken by the Council
8 MEETINGS The Annual Meeting of the
Council shall be held on the first Friday in May
Special meetings may be called by the Chairman
The Chairman shall call a meeting at any time
at the request of representatives of any three con-
stituent organizations
Written notice of all meetings shall be sent to
all members at least two weeks in advance, ex-
cept in special circumstances, when this provision
may be waived by consent of the representatives
of t^o-thirds of the organizations constituting
the Council
Those present at any meeting of which written
notice has been duly given, shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction of business, but no
action shall become effective until approved by
representatives of a majority of the organizations
constituting the Council
9 BUDGLI The Executive Committee shall
present a budget each year at the Annual Meet-
ing and no financial obligation shall be incurred
by any officer or committee except as authorized
by the Council or the Executive Committee The
fiscal year of the Council shall close on April 30
10 TRAVELING EXPENSES The traveling ex-
penses of the officers and committees may be
paid from the funds of the Council
11 COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS The Council
and the Executive Committee may appoint
special committees All committee appointments
shall expire April 30, with right to reappomt-
ment The members of committees may be se-
lected from the members of any institutions as-
sociated with one of the orgamzat'ons constitut-
ing the Council Chairmen of committees shall
be invited to sit with the Council, without right
to vote
12 AUTHORITY OF COMMITTEES Final respon-
sibility for all undertakings rests with the Coun-
cil The Executive Committee shall act for the
Council between meetings, but shall refer all
questions involving new policy to the members of
the Council for letter ballot before taking final
action Committees are not authorized to com-
mit the Council to any undertaking not specifi-
cally authorized by the Council or its Executive
Committee
13 AMENDMENTS This Constitution may be
amended at any time by vote of three-fourths of
the organizations constituting the Council
Written notice of any proposed change in the
Constitution shall be sent to all constituent mem-
bers of the Council at least two weeks before the
meeting at which the proposed change is to be
considered
THE AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
1035
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL
April 1, 19S6
CONSTITUENT MEMBERS
American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy
American Association of Dental Schools
American Association of Junior Colleges
American Association of Teachers Colleges
American Association of University Professors
American Association of University Women
American Jesuit Educational Association
American Library Association
Association of American Colleges
Association of American Medical Colleges
Association of Collegiate Schools of Nursing
Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Uni-
versities
Association of Urban Universities
Council of Section of Legal Education and
Admissions to the Bar of the American Bar
Association
Council on Medical Education and Hospitals
of the American Medical Association
Dental Educational Council of America
Department of Secondary School Principals of
the National Education Association
Department of Superintendence* of the Na-
tional Education Association
Institute of International Education
Middle States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools
National Association of State Universities
National Catholic Educational Association
National Education Association
North Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools
Progressive Education Association
Society for the Promotion of Engmeeiing
Education
Southern Association of Colleges and Second-
ary Schools
ASSOCIAII MFMHFRS
American Alumni Council
American Association for the Achancement of
Science
American Association of Collegiate Registrar
American Camping Association
American Council of Learned Societies
American Historical Association
American Physical Education Association
Amencan-Scandma\ lan Foundation
Commission for Relief in Belgium Educational
Foundation
Educational Council, Y M C A
Federated Council on Art Education
Modern Language Association of America
National Advisory Council on Radio in Educa-
tion
National Association of Deans of Women
National Congress of Parents and Teachers
National Council of Business Education
National Council of Parent Education
National Council of Teachers of English
National Council on Religion in Higher Educa-
tion
National Research Council
National Society of College Teachers of Edu-
cation
National Vocational Guidance Association
United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa
iNSTITl'TIONAL MEMBERS UNIVI- RSI TIES AND
COLI E(,ES
ALABAMA
Alabama College
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Bn mingham-Southei n College
Huntingdon College
Tuskegee Normal and Industnal Institute
Umveisity of Alabama
ARIZONA
University of Anzona
ARKANSAS
Arkansas State College
Hendnx College
CALIFORNI\
Claremont Colleges
College of the Pacific
Dominican College
Immaculate Heart College
I oyola University
Mills College
San Francisco College for Women
Stanford University
University of California
University of Redlands
University of San Francisco
University of Southern California
COLORADO
Colorado College
Colorado State College of Education
University of Denver
CoNNEcncur
Albertus Magnus College
Connecticut College for Women
Connecticut State College
Junior College of Connect icut
Wesley an University
Yale University
DELAWARE
University of Delaware
1036
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
American University
Catholic University of America
George Washington University
Georgetown University
Howard University
Miner Teachers College
Trinity College
FLORIDA
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College
Florida State College for Women
John B Stetson University
Rolhns College
University of Florida
GEORGIA
Agnes Scott College
Emory University
Georgia State College for Women
Mercer University
Shorter College
University of Georgia
HAWAII
University of Hawaii
ILLINOIS
Augustana College and Theological Seminary
Carthage College
Central Y M C A College
DePaul University
Elmhurst College
Lake Forest College
Lewis Institute
Loyola University
Northwestern University
Rockford College
Rosary College
St Xavier College
The Pnncipia
University of Chicago
University of Illinois
Wheat on College
INDIANA
DePauw University
Franklin College of Indiana
Indiana State Teachers College
Indiana University
Purdue University
Rose Polytechnic Institute
St Mary's College
St Mary-of-the- Woods College
University of Notre Dame
IOWA
Coe College
Drake University
Grmnell College
Iowa State College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts
Iowa State Teachers College
Luther College
State University of Iowa
KANSAS
Friends University
Southwestern College
KENTUCKY
University of Kentucky
University of Louisville
Western Kentucky State Teachers College
LOUISIANA
Louisiana State University
Southwestern Louisiana Institute
Tulane University of Louisiana
MAINE
Bowdoin College
University of Maine
MARYLAND
College of Notre Dame of Maryland
Goucher College
Hood College
Johns Hopkins University
Mount St Mary's College
St Joseph's College
State Teachers College, Towson
University of Maryland
Washington College
Western Maryland College
M ASSACHUSETTS
Boston College
Boston University
Bradford Junior College
Clark University
College of the Holy Cross
Emmanuel College
Harvard University
International Y M C A College
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Mount Holyoke College
Radchffe College
Regis College
Simmons College
Smith College
Wellesley College
MICHIGAN
Albion College
Alma College
Marygrove College
University of Detroit
University of Michigan
Wayne University
Western State Teachers College
MINNESOTA
Carleton College
College of St Catherine
THE AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
1037
College of St Scholastica
College of St Teresa
College of St Thomas
Macalester College
University of Minnesota
Virginia Junior College
MISSISSIPPI
Millsaps College
Mississippi College
Mississippi State College
Mississippi State College for Women
MISSOURI
Central College
Lincoln University
Linden wood College
Northeast Missouri State Teachers College
Northwest Missouri State Teachers College
St Louis University
Southwest Missouri State Teachers College
Stephens College
University of Missouri
Washington University
Webster College
William Jewell College
MONIANA
Montana State University
NEBRASKA
Creighton University
Union College
University of Nebraska
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Dartmouth College
University of New Hampshire
NEW JERSEY
College of St Rli/abeth
Georgian Court College
Newark College of Engineering
Newark State Normal School
Princeton University
Rutgers University
Seton Hall College
NEW MEXICO
University of New MCXKO
NEW YORK
Adelphi College
Alfred University
Brooklyn College
Colgate University
College of the City of New York
College of Mount St Vincent
College of New Rochelle
College of the Sacred Heart
Columbia University
Cornell University
D'Youville College
Elmira College
Fordham University
Good Counsel College
Hamilton College
Houghton College
Hunter College of the City of New York
Keuka College
Manhattan College
Marymount College
Nazareth College
New York University
Niagara Umver&ity
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Russell Sage College
St John's University
St Joseph's College for Women
St Lawrence University
Sarah Lawrence College
Skidmore College
State College for Teachers, Albany
State Normal School, Geneseo
Syracuse University
University of Buffalo
University of Rochester
Vassar College
Wells College
NORTH CAROLINA
Bennett College
Duke University
Johnson C Smith University
Lenoir Rhyne College
Meredith College
Unrversity of North Carolina
NORTH DAKOTA
State Teachers College, Dickinson
University of North Dakota
OHIO
Antioch College
Capital University
Case School of Applied Science
College of Mount St Joseph-on-the-Ohio
College of Wooster
Demson University
Heidelberg College
John Carroll Univeisity
Marietta College
Miami University
Muskingum College
Oberlin College
Ohio State University
Ohio University
Ohio Wesleyan University
St Mary of the Springs College
University of Akron
University of Cincinnati
Western College
Western Reserve University
1038
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
OKLAHOMA
East Central State Teachers College
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Col-
lege
Phillips University
University of Oklahoma
OREGON
Oregon State Agricultural College
PENNSYLVANIA
Allegheny College
Bryn Mawr College
Bucknell University
Carnegie Institute of Technology
College Misericord la
Drexel Institute
Duquesne University
Gettysburg College
Grove City College
Immaculata College
LaSalle College
Lebanon Valley College
Lehigh University
Marywood College
Mercyhurst College
Mount Mercy College
Mount St Joseph College
Pennsylvania College for Women
Pennsylvania State College
Rosemont College
St Thomas College
Seton Hill College
State Teachers College, Indiana
State Teachers College, West Chester
Swarthmore College
Temple University
University of Pennsylvania
University of Pittsburgh
Villanova College
Wilson College
RHODE ISLAND
Brown University
SOUTH CAROLINA
Converse College
University of South Carolina
Winthrop College
SOUTH DAKOTA
Yankton College
TENNESSEE
Fisk University
George Peabody College for Teachers
Maryville College
Southwestern
Tusculum College
University of Chattanooga
Vanderbilt University
TEXAS
Baylor University
Incarnate Word College
North Texas State Teachers College
Our Lady of the Lake College
Prairie View State College
Rice Institute
Stephen F Austin State Teachers College
Texas Stale College for Women
Texas Technological College
University of Texas
West Texas State Teachers College
UTAH
Bngham Young University
VERMONT
Bennmgton College
Green Mountain Junioi College
Middlebury College
University of Vermont
VIRGINIA
College of William and Mary
East Radford State Teachers College
Mary Baldwin College
Sweet Briar College
^University of Virginia
Virginia Military Institute
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Washington and Lee University
WASHING ION
College of Pugct Sound
WEST VIRGINIA
Fairmont State Teachers College
West Virginia State College
West Virginia Univeisity
WISCONSIN
Beloit College
Lawrence College
Marquetle University
Mil\\aukee-Downer College
Stout Institute
WYOMING
University of Wyoming
INSIIIUIIONAL MEMBERS CnvS( HOOLSYSIFMS
AND STATE DLPARIMLNIS
Akron Public Schools
Baltimore Public Schools
Indianapolis Public Schools
New York State Department of Education
Rochester Public Schools
St Louis Public Schools
Tennessee State Department of Education
Utah State Department of Public Instruction
Appendix II
Regional and Functional Educational Associations
A. Regional Educational Associations
NLW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS OF NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OF
COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS,
1935-36
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
CONNECTICUT
Albertus Magnus College, New Haven
Connecticut College for Women, New London
Connecticut State College, Storrs
Trinity College, Hartford
Wesleyan University, Middletown
Yale University, New Haven
MAINE
Bates College, Lewi st on
Bowdom College, Brunswick
Colby College, Waterville
University of Maine, Orono
MASSACHUSEIIS
American International College, Springfield
Amherst College, Amherst
Boston College, Boston
Boston University, Boston
Clark University, Worcester
College of the Holy Cross, Worcester
Emmanuel College, Boston
Harvard University, Cambridge
International Y M C A College, Springfield
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cam-
bridge
Massachusetts State College, Amherst
Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley
RadchfTe College, Cambridge
Regis College, Weston
Simmons College, Boston
Smith College, Northampton
Tufts College, Medford
Wellesley College, Wellcsley
Wheaton College, Norton
Williams College, Wilhamstown
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Dartmouth College, Hano\er
University of New Hampshire, Durham
RHODE ISLAND
Brown University, Providence
Pembroke College, Providence
Providence College, Providence
Rhode Island State College, Kingston
VERMONT
Benmngton College, Bennmgton
Middlebury College, Middlebury
Norwich University, Northfield
University of Vermont, Burlington
MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION
COLLECTS AND UNI\ERSIIIES ACCREDIIED BY
THE MIDDLE SIMPS Associ \TION OF
COLLEGES \ND SECONDARY SCHOOLS,
1935-36
DELAWARE
University of Delaware, Nc\vark
DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA
American University, Washington
Catholic University of America, Washington
George Washington University, Washington
Georgetown University, Washington
Howard University, Washington
Trinity College, Washington
MARYLAND
College of Notre Dame of Maryland, Balti-
more
Goucher College, Baltimore
Hood College, Frederick
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
Loyola College, Baltimore
Morgan College, Baltimore
Mount St Mary's College, Emmitsburg
St John's College, Annapolis
St Joseph's College, Emmitsburg
University of Maryland, College Park
Washington College, Chestertown
Western Maryland College, Westminster
NEW JERSEY
College of St Elizabeth, Convent Station
Drew University, Madison
Georgian Court College, Lakewood
Newark College of Engineering, Newark
1039
1040
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
New Jersey College for Women, New Bruns-
wick
Princeton University, Princeton
Rutgers University, New Brunswick
St Peter's College, Jersey City
Seton Hall College, South Orange
Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken
NEW YORK
Adelphi College, Brooklyn
Alfred University, Alfred
Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson
Barnard College, New York
Brooklyn College, Brooklyn
Clarkson School of Technology, Potsdam
Camsius College, Buffalo
Colgate University, Hamilton
College of the City of New York, New York
College of Mount St Vincent, New York
College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle
College of the Sacred Heart, New York
College of St Rose, Albany
Columbia University, New York
Cornell University, Ithaca
D'Youville College, Buffalo
Elmira College, Elmira
Fordham University, New York
Good Counsel College, White Plains
Hamilton College, Clinton
Hobart College, Geneva
Houghton College, Houghton
Hunter College of the City of New York, New
York
Keuka College, Keuka Park
Manhattan College, New York
Marymount College, Tarry town -on -Hudson
Nazareth College, Rochester
New York University, New York
Niagara University, Niagara Falls
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Brooklyn
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy
Russell Sage College, Troy
St Bonaventure College, St Bonaventure
St John's College, Brooklyn
St Joseph's College for Women, Brooklyn
St Lawrence University, Canton
Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs
Syracuse University, Syracuse
Union University, Schenectady
University of Buffalo, Buffalo
University of Rochester, Rochester
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie
Wells College, Aurora
William Smith College (coordinate with
Hobart College), Geneva
PENNSYLVANIA-
Albright College, Reading
Allegheny College, Meadville
Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr
Bucknell University, Lewisburg
Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh
College Misencordia, Dallas
Dickinson College, Carlisle
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia
Duquesne University, Pittsburgh
Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster
Geneva College, Beaver Falls
Gettysburg College, Gettysburg
Grove City College, Grove City
Haverford College, Haverford
Immaculata College, Immaculata
Juniata College, Huntingdon
Lafayette College, East on
LaSalle College, Philadelphia
Lebanon Valley College, Annville
Lehigh University, Bethlehem
Lincoln University, Lincoln University
Marywood College, Scranton
Mercyhurst College, Erie
Moravian College and Theological Seminary,
Bethlehem
Mount Mercy College, Pittsburgh
Mount St Joseph College, Philadelphia
Muhlenberg College, Allentown
Pennsylvania College for Women, Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania State College, State College
Rosemont College, Rosemont
St Joseph's College, Philadelphia
St Thomas College, Scranton
St Vincent College, Ldtrobe
Seton Hill College, Greensburg
Susquehanna University, Selmsgrove
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore
Temple University, Philadelphia
Thiel College, Greenville
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh
Ursinus College, Collegeville
Villa Maria College, Erie
Villanova College, Villanova
Washington and Jefferson College, Washing-
ton
Westminster College, New Wilmington
Wilson College, Chamberbburg
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ACCREDITED BY
THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIAIION OF COLLEGES
AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS,
1935-36
ALABAMA
Alabama College, Montevallo
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn
REGIONAL AND FUNCTIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS 1041
Birmingham-Southern College, Birmingham
Howard College, Birmingham
Huntingdon College, Montgomery
Judson College, Marion
Spring Hill College, Spring Hill
State Teachers College, Florence
State Teachers College, Jacksonville
State Teachers College, Troy
Talladega College, Talladega
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute,
Tuskegee
University of Alabama, University
FLORIDA
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College,
Tallahassee
Florida Southern College, Lakeland
Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee
John B Stetson University, De Land
Rollins College, Winter Park
University of Florida, Gainesville
GEORGIA
Agnes Scott College, Decatur
Atlanta University, Atlanta
Morehouse College, Atlanta
Spelman College, Atlanta
Brenau College, Gainesville
Emory University, Atlanta
Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta
Georgia State College for Women, Milledge-
ville
Georgia State Womans College, Valdosta
Mercer University, Macon
Shorter College, Rome
South Georgia Teachers College, Stateshoro
University of Georgia, Athens
Wesleyan College, Macon
KFNIUCKY
Berea College, Berea
Centre College, Ddn\ille
Eastern Kentucky State Teacheis College,
Richmond
Georgetown College, Georgetown
Morehead State Teachers College, Morehead
Murray State Teacheis College, Murray
Transylvania College, Lexington
Union College, Barhourville
University of Kentucky, Lexington
University of Louisville, Louisville
Western Kentucky State Teachers College,
Bowling Green
LOUISIANA
Centenary College, Shreveport
H Sophie Newcomb Meinonal College, New
Orleans
Louisiana College, Pineville
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Ruston
Louisiana State University and Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Baton Rouge
Loyola University, New Orleans
Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Lafayette
State Normal College, Natchitoches
Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orleans
MISSISSIPPI
Blue Mountain College, Blue Mountain
Delta State Teachers College, Cleveland
Millsaps College, Jackson
Mississippi College, Clinton
Mississippi State College, State College
Mississippi State College for Women, Colum-
bus
Mississippi State Teachers College, Hatties-
burg
Mississippi Woman's College, Hattiesburg
University of Mississippi, University
NORTH CAROLINA
Bennett College for Women, Greensboro
Catawba College, Salisbury
Davidson College, Davidson
Duke University, Durham
East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville
Greensboro College, Greensboro
Guilford College, Guilford
Johnson C Smith University, Charlotte
Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory
Meredith College, Raleigh
North Carolina State College of Agriculture
and Engineering, Raleigh
Queens-Chicora College, Charlotte
Salem College, Wmston-Salem
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Wake Forest College, Wake Forest
Woman's College of the University of North
Carolina, Greensboro
SOUTH CAROLINA
Clemson Agricultural College, Clemson College
Coker College, Hartsville
College of Charleston, Charleston
Converse College, Spartanburg
Erskme College, Due West
Furman University, Greenville
Limestone College, Gaffney
The Citadel, Charleston
University of South Carolina, Columbia
Wmthrop College, Rock Hill
Wofford College, Spartanburg
TENNESSEE
Carson -Newman College, Jefferson City
East Tennessee State Teachers College, John-
son City
1042
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Fisk University, Nashville
George Peabody College for Teachers, Nash-
ville
Maryville College, Maryville
Southwestern, Memphis
Tennessee State Teachers College, Murfrees-
boro
Tusculum College, Greeneville
University of Chattanooga, Chattanooga
University of the South, Sewanee
University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Vanderbilt University, Nashville
West Tennessee State Teachers College, Mem-
phis
TEXAS
Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas,
College Station
Baylor University, Waco
East Texas State Teachers College, Com-
merce
Hardm-Simmons University, Abilene
Incarnate Word College, San Antonio
Mary Hardm-Baylor College, Helton
North Texas State Teachers College, Denton
Our Lady of the Lake College, San Antonio
Prairie View State Normal and Industrial Col-
lege, Prairie View
Rice Institute, Houston
Sam Houston State Teachers College, Hunts-
ville
Southern Methodist University, Dallas
Southwestern University, Georgetown
Southwest Texas State Teachers College, San
Marcos
Stephen F Austin State Teachers College,
Nacogdoches
Sul Ross State Teachers College, Alpine
Texas Christian University, Fort Worth
Texas College of Arts and Industries, Kmgs-
ville
Texas State College for Women, Denton
Texas Technological Institute, Lubbock
Trinity University, Waxahachie
University of Texas, Austin
West Texas State Teachers College, Canyon
Wiley College, Marshall
VIRGINIA
Bndgewater College, Bridgewater
College of William and Mary, Wilhamsburg
Emory and Henry College, Emory
Hampden-Sydney College, Hampden -Sydney
Hampton Institute, Hampton
Hollms College, Hollms
Lynchburg College, Lynchburg
Mary Baldwin College, Staunton
Randolph-Macon College, Ashland
Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynch-
burg
Roanoke College, Salem
State Teachers College, East Radford
State Teachers College, Farmville
State Teachers College, Fredencksburg
State Teachers College, Harnsonburg
Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar
University of Richmond, Richmond
University of Virginia, Charlottesville
Virginia Military Institute, Lexington
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg
Virginia State College for Negroes, Peters-
burg
Virginia Union University, Richmond
Washington and Lee University, Lexington
NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSIIIES Ace REDITED HY
i HE NORTH CENTRAL Assoc IAI ION OF
COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS,
1935-36
ARIZONA
Arizona State Teachers College, Flagstaff
Arizona State Teachers College, Tempe
University of Arizona, Tucson
ARKANSAS
Arkansas State College, Jonesboro
Arkansas State Teachers College, Con way
Henderson State Teachers College, Arkadel-
phia
Hendnx College, Conway
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
COLORADO
Colorado College, Colorado Springs
Colorado State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, Fort Collins
Colorado State College of Education, Greeley
Loretto Heights College, Loretto
University of Colorado, Boulder
University of Denver, Denver
Western State College of Colorado, Gunmson
ILLINOIS
Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago
Augustana College and Theological Seminary,
Rock Island
Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peona
Carthage College, Carthage
DePaul University, Chicago
Elmhurst College, Elmhurst
Eureka College, Eureka
Illinois College, Jacksonville
REGIONAL AND FUNCTIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS 1043
Illinois State Normal University, Normal
Illinois State Normal University (Southern),
Carbondale
Illinois State Teachers College (Eastern),
Charleston
Illinois State Teachers College (Northern), De
Kalb
Illinois State Teachers College (Western),
M acorn b
Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloommgton
James Millikin University, Decatur
Knox College, Galesbuig
Lake Forest College, Lake Forest
Lewis Institute, Chicago
Loyola University, Chicago
MacMurray College for Women, Jacksonville
Monmouth College, Monmouth
North Central College, Naperville
Northwest em University, L vans! on
Rockford College, Rockford
Rosary College, River Forest
ShurtlefT College, Alton
University of Chicago, Chicago
University of Illinois, Urbana
Wheaton College, Wheaton
INDIANA
Ball State Teachers College, Muncie
Butler University, Indianapolis
DePauw University, Greencastle
Karlham College, Earlham
Evansville College, Evansville
Franklin College, Franklin
Hanover College, IIano\er
Indiana State Teachers College, Fene Haute
Indiana University, Bloommgton
Manchester College, North Manchester
Purdue University, Lafa\ette
Rose Polytechnic Institute, Teire Haute
St Mary's College, Notre Dame
St Mary-of-t he-Woods College, St Mary-of-
t he- Woods
University of Notre Dame, Notie Dame
Valparaiso University, Valparaiso
Wabash College, Crawfordsville
lew A
Clarke College, Dubuque
Coe College, Cedar Rapids
Columbia College, Dubuque
Cornell College, Mount Vernon
Decorah College for Women, Decora h
Drake University, Des Momes
Grinnell College, Gnnnell
Iowa State College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts, Ames
Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls
Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt Pleasant
Luther College, Decorah
Mormngside College, Sioux City
Parsons College, t airfield
St Ambrose College, Davenport
Simpson College, Inclianola
State University of Iowa, Iowa City
University of Dubuque, Dubuque
KANSAS
Baker University, Baldwin City
Bethany College, Lindsborg
College of Empona, Empona
Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays
Friends University, Wichita
Kansas State College of Agriculture and Ap-
plied Science, Manhattan
Kansas State Teachers College, Empona
Kansas State leachers College, Pittsburg
Marymount College, Salina
Mount St Scholastica College, Atchison
Municipal University of Wichita, Wichita
Ottawa University, Ottawa
St Benedict's College, Atchison
St Mary College, Leaven\\orth
Southwestern College, \Vm field
Sterling College, Sterling
University of Kansas, Lawrence
Wash burn College, Topeka
Mic HIGAN
Albion College, Albion
Alma College, Alma
Battle Creek College, Battle Creek
Calvin College, Grand Rapids
Central State Teachers College, Mount Pleas-
ant
Hillsdale College, Hillsdale
Hope College, Holland
Kalama/oo College, Kalama/oo
Marygrove College, Detroit
Michigan College of Mining and Technology ,
Houghton
Michigan State College of Agiicultuie and
Applied Science, East Lansing
Michigan State Normal Cotlege, Ypsilanti
Northern State Teachers College, Marquette
University of Detroit, Detroit
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Wayne University, Detroit
Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo
MINNESOTA
Carleton College, Northfield
College of St Benedict, St Joseph
College of St Catherine, St Paul
College of St Scholastica, Duluth
College of St Teresa, Winona
College of Si Thomas, Si Paul
1044
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Concordia College, Moorhead
Gustavus Adolphus College, St Peter
Ham line University, St Paul
Macalester College, St Paul
St Olaf College, Northfield
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis
MISSOURI
Central College, Fayette
Central Missouri State Teachers College, War-
rensburg
Culver-Stockton College, Canton
Drury College, Springfield
Harris Teachers College, St Louis
Lincoln University, Jefferson City
Lindenwood College, St Charles
Missouri Valley College, Marshall
Northeast Missouri State Teachers College,
Kirksville
Northwest Missouri State Teachers College,
Maryville
Park College, Parkville
St Louis University, St Louis
Southeast Missouri State Teachers College,
Cape Girardeau
Southwest Missouri State Teachers College,
Springfield
Tarkio College, Tarkio
University of Missouri, Columbia
Washington University, St Louis
Webster College, Webster Groves
Westminster College, Fulton
William Jewell College, Liberty
MONTANA
Carroll College, Helena
NEBRASKA
Creighton University, Omaha
Doane College, Crete
Hastings College, Hastings
Nebraska State Normal School, Chadron
Nebraska State Teachers College, Kearney
Nebraska State Teachers College, Peru
Nebraska State Teachers College, Wayne
Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
NFW MEXICO
New Mexico College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts, State College
University of New Mexico, Albuquerque
NORTH DAKOTA
Jamestown College, Jamestown
North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo
University of North Dakota, University
OHIO:
Antioch College, Yellow Springs
Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea
Bowling Green State University, Bowling
Green
Capital University, Columbus
Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland
College of Mount St Joseph-on-the-Ohio,
Mount St Joseph
College of Wooster, Wooster
Denison University, Granville
Findlay College, Findlay
Heidelberg College, Tiffin
Hiram College, Hiram
John Carroll University, Cleveland
Kent State University, Kent
Lake Erie College, Pamesville
Marietta College, Marietta
Mary Manse College, Toledo
Miami University, Oxford
Mount Union College, Alliance
Muskmgum College, New Concord
Notre Dame College, South Euc lid
Oberlm College, Oberlm
Ohio State University, Columbus
Ohio University, Athens
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware
Otterbem College, Western lie
St Mary of the Springs College, East Colum-
bus
University of Akron, Akron
University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati
University of Dayton, Dayton
University of Toledo, Toledo
Ursulme College for Women, Cleveland
Western College, Oxford
Western Reserve University, Cleveland
Wittenberg College, Springfield
Xavier University, Cincinnati
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Col-
lege, Stillwater
Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha
Phillips University, Enid
University of Oklahoma, Norman
University of Tulsa, Tulsa
SOUIH DAKOTA
Augustana College, Sioux Falls
Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell
Huron College, Huron
Sioux Falls College, Sioux Falls
South Dakota State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, Brookings
South Dakota State School of Mines, Rapid
City
University of South Dakota, Vermilhon
Yankton College, Yankton
REGIONAL AND FUNCTIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS 1045
WEST VIRGINIA
Bethany College, Bethany
Concord State Teachers College, Athens
Marshall College, Huntmgton
West Virginia State College, Institute
West Virginia University, Morgantown
WISCONSIN
Beloit College, Beloit
Carroll College, Waukesha
Lawrence College, Appleton
Marquette University, Milwaukee
Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee
Mount Mary College, Milwaukee
Ripon College, Ripon
State Teachers College, La Crosse
State Teachers College, Milwaukee
State Teachers College, Oshkosh
State Teachers College, River Falls
State Teachers College, Superior
Stout Institute, Menomonie
University of Wisconsin, Madison
WYOMING
University of Wyoming, Laramie
NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION
INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION AC-
CREDITED BY NORTHWFST ASSOCIATION
OF SECONDARY AND HIGHER SCHOOLS,
1935-36
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
ALASKA
University of Alaska, College
CALIFORNIA
College of the Holy Names, Oakland
Dominican College, San Rafael
Immaculate Heart College, Hollywood
Loyola University, Los Angeles
Mount St Mary's College, Los Angeles
Pacific Union College, Angwm
San Francisco College for Women, San Fran-
cisco
St Mary's College, Oakland
University of Redlands, Redlands
University of San Francisco, San Francisco
University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara
IDAHO
College of Idaho, Caldwell
University of Idaho, Moscow
MONTANA
Intermountam Union College, Helena
Montana State College, Bozeman
Montana State School of Mines, Butte
Montana State University, Missoula
OREGON
Albany College, Albany
Linfield College, McMinnville
Marylhurst College, Oswego
Mount Angel College, Mount Angel
Oregon State Agricultural College, Corvallis
Pacific University, Forest Grove
Reed College, Portland
University of Oregon, Eugene
University of Portland, Portland
Willamette University, Salem
UTAH
Bngham Young University, Provo
College of St Mary-of-the-Wasatch, Salt Lake
City
University of Utah , Salt Lake City
Utah State Agricultural College, Logan
WASHINGTON
College of Puget Sound, Tacoma
Gonzaga University, Spokane
University of Washington, Seattle
Walla Walla College, Walla Walla
Washington State College, Pullman
Whitman College, Walla Walla
Whit worth College, Spokane
NORMAL SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS
COLLEGES
CALIFORNIA
San Diego State College, San Diego
Fresno State College, Fresno
ID \HO
Idaho State Normal School, Albion
Idaho State Normal School, Lewiston
MONTANA
Eastern Montana Normal School, Billings
Great Falls Normal College, Great Falls
Montana State Normal College, Dillon
OREGON
Eastern Oregon Normal School, LaGrande
Marylhurst Normal School, Oswego
Mount Angel Normal School, Mount Angel
Oregon Normal School, Mon mouth
Southern Oregon Normal School, Ashland
WASHINGTON
Holy Names Normal School, Spokane
Seattle Pacific College, Seattle
Washington State Normal School, Belhngham
Washington State Normal School, Cheney
Washington State Normal School, Ellensburg
1046
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
B. Functional Educational Associations
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN
UNIVERSITIES
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
(M) — Men only, (W) — Women only,
all others are coeducational
Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island
California Institute of Technology (M), Pasa-
dena, California
Catholic University of America, Washington,
District of Columbia
Clark University (M), Worcester, Massachu-
setts
Columbia University, New York, New York
Cornell University, Ithaca, New York
Harvard University (M), Cambridge, Massachu-
setts
Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland
McGill University, Montreal, Canada
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cam-
bridge, Massachusetts
Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois
Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
Princeton University (M), Princeton, New Jersey
Stanford Unnersity, Stanford University, Cali-
fornia
State University of Iowa, Iowa City, loua
University of California, Berkeley, California
University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Min-
nesota
University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri
University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North
Carolina
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania
University of Texas, Austin, Texas
University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada
University of Virginia (M), Charlottesville,
Virginia
University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin
Washington University, St Louis, Missouri
Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut
LIST OF APPROVED COILFGES, UNIVERSITIES,
AND TECHNOLOGIC AI INSTITUTIONS WHOSE QUAL-
IFIED GRADUATES ARE ADMITTED 10 GRADUATE
SCHOOLS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN
UNIVERSITIES
(M)— Men only, (W)- Women only, all
others co-educational
Date indicates year approved by Association
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Adelphi College (W) (1932), Garden City, New
York
Agnes Scott College (W) (1920), Decatur,
Georgia
Alabama College (W) (1935), Montevallo, Ala-
bama
Albion College (1926), Albion, Michigan
Alfred University (1922), Alfred, New York
Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania
Amherst College (M), Amherst, Massachusetts
Antioch College (1934), Yellow Springs, Ohio
Augustana College (1932), Rock Island, Illinois
Baker University (1926), Baldwin, Kansas
Baldwin-Wallace College (19S1), Berea, Ohio
Bard College (formerly St Stephen's College)
(M) (1927), Annandale-on-IIudson, New York
Barnard College (W), New York, Ne\v York
Bates College, Lewiston, Maine
Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin
Berea College (1928), Berea, Kentucky
Bethany College (1928), Bethany, West \ irRinia
Birmingham-Southern College (1925), Birming-
ham, Alabama
Boston College (M) (1924), Chestnut Hill, Massa-
chusetts
Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts
Bowdom College (M), Brunswick, Maine
Bngham Young University (1928), Pro\o, Utah
Bryn Mawr College (W), Bryn Mawr, Pennsyl-
vania
Bucknell University (1927), Leuisburg, Penn-
sylvania
Capital University (193 5), Columbus, Ohio
Carleton College, North field, Minnesota
Carroll College (1931), Waukesha, Wisconsin
Carthage College (1921), Carthage, Illinois
Central College (1927), Fayette, Missouri
Centre College (1928), Danville, Kentucky
Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Colby College, Waterville, Maine
Colgate University (M), Hamilton, New York
College of Charleston (1933), Charleston, South
Carolina
REGIONAL AND FUNCTIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS 1047
College of the City of New York (M) (1917),
New York, New York
College of the Holy Cross (M) (1927), Worcester,
Massachusetts
College of New Rochelle (W) (1925), New
Rochelle, New York
College of the Pacific (1927), Stockton, Cali-
fornia
College of Puget Sound (1932), Tacoma, Wash-
ington
College of the Sacred Heart (W) (1935), New
York, New York
College of St Catherine (W) (1917), St Paul,
Minnesota
College of St Fh/abeth (W) (1917), Convent
Station, New lersey
College of St Teresa (W) (1918), Wmona, Min-
nesota
College of William and Mary (1922), Williams-
burg, Virginia
College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio
Colorado College, Colorado Springs,, Colorado
Columbia College (1928), Dubuque, Iowa
Connecticut College for Women (W) (1924), New
London, Connecticut
Converse College (W) (1925), Spartanburg,
South Carolina
Cornell College, Mount Veinon, Iowa
Dartmouth College (M), Hanover, New Hamp-
shire
Davidson College (M) (1922), Davidson, North
Carolina
Denison University (1920), Granville, Ohio
DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Doane College (1922), Crete, Nebraska
Dominican College (W) (1926), San Rafael,
California
Diake University, Des Moines, Iowa
Drury College, Springfield, Missouri
Duke University, Durham, North Carolina
Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana
Elmira College (W), Elmira, New York
Emory University (M) (1924), Atlanta, Georgia
Eureka College (1926), Eureka, Illinois
Fisk University (1933), Nashville, Tennessee
Florida State College for Women (W) (1924),
Tallahassee, Florida
Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana
Franklin and Marshall College (M) (1924), Lan-
caster, Pennsylvania
Furman University (M) (1929), Greenville,
South Carolina
George Peabody College (1929), Nashville, Ten-
George Washington University (1930), Washing-
ton, District of Columbia
Georgetown University (M) (1924), Washington,
District of Columbia
Gettysburg College (1926), Gettysbuig, Penn-
sylvania
Goucher College (W), Baltimore, Maryland
Gnnnell College, Gnnnell, Iowa
Hamilton College (M), Clinton, New York
Hamlme University (1920), St Paul, Minnesota
Haverford College (M), Haverford, Pennsylvania
Heidelberg College (1924), Tiffin, Ohio
Hendnx College (1929), Conway, Arkansas
Hiram College (1928), Hiram, Ohio
Hobart College, Geneva, New York
Hollms College (W) (1934), Hollms, Virginia
Howard College (1926), Birmingham, Alabama
Hunter College of the City of New York (W)
(1921), New York, New York
Illinois College (1922), Jacksonville, Illinois
Illinois Wesleyan University (1924), Blooming-
ton, Illinois
Incarnate Word College (W) (1930), San An-
tonio, Texas
Jamestown College (1933), Jamestown, North
Dakota
Kalamazoo College (1928), Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan
Kenyon College (M), Gambier, Ohio
Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois
Lafayette College (M), Easton, Pennsylvania
Lake Erie College (W) (1917), Pamesville, Ohio
Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois
1 awrence College, Appleton, \\isconsin
Macalester College (1917), St Paul, Minnesota
MacMurray College (W) (1920), Jacksonville,
Illinois
Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio
Marquette University (1931), Milwaukee, Wis-
consin
Maryville College (1932), Maryville, Tennessee
Meredith College (W) (1928), Raleigh, North
Carolina
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio
Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont
Mills College (W) (1917), Oakland, California
Millsaps College (1930), Jackson, Mississippi
Milwaukee- Downer College (W) (1917), Mil-
waukee, Wisconsin
1048
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Monmouth College (1924), Monmouth, Illinois
Mormngside College (1919), Sioux City, Iowa
Mount Holyoke College (W), South Hadley,
Massachusetts
Mount Union College (1928), Alliance, Ohio
Muhlenberg College (1924), Allentown, Penn-
sylvania
New Jersey College for Women (W) (1931),
New Brunswick, New Jersey
New York State College for Teachers (1921),
Albany, New York
New York University, New York, New York
North Central College (1922), Naperville,
Illinois
Oberlm College, Oberlm, Ohio
Occidental College (1918), Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia
Ohio University (1924), Athens, Ohio
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio
Oklahoma College for Women (W) (1930),
Chic kasha, Oklahoma
Otterbem College (1924), Westerville, Ohio
Our Lady of the Lake College (W) (1927), San
Antonio, Texas
Park College (1922), Parkville, Missouri
Pomona College, Claremont, California
Radchffe College (W), Cambridge, Massachu-
setts
Randolph-Macon College (M) (1926), Ashland,
Virginia
Randolph-Macon Woman's College (W) (1917),
Lynchburg, Virginia
Reed College, Portland, Oregon
Rice Institute (1924), Houston, Texas
Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin
Rockford College (W) (1917), Rockford, Illinois
Rosary College (W) (1924), River Forest, Illinois
Rutgers University (M), New Brunswick, New
Jersey
St Lawrence University (1924), Canton, New
York
St Louis University (1929), St Louis, Missouri
St Olaf College (1930), Northfield, Minnesota
Seton Hill College (W) (1934), Greensburg,
Pennsylvania
Shorter College (W) (1931), Rome, Georgia
Simpson College (1924), Indianola, Iowa
Skidmore College (W) (1935), Saratoga Springs,
New York
Smith College (W), Northampton, Massachu-
setts
Southern Methodist University (1928), Dallas,
Texas
Southwestern (1932), Memphis, Tennessee
State University of Montana (1919), Missoula,
Montana
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Sweet Briar College (W) (1921), Sweet Briar,
Virginia
Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York
Texas Christian University (1928), Fort Worth,
Texas
Texas State College for Women (W) (1928),
Denton, Texas
Trinity College (M), Hartford, Connecticut
Trinity College (W) (1917), Washington, District
of Columbia
Tufts College, Medford, Massachusetts
Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana
Union University (M), Schenectady, New York
University of Akron (1917), Akron, Ohio
University of Alabama (1917), University, Ala-
bama
University of Arizona (1924), Tucson, Arizona
University of Arkansas (1922), Fayetteville,
Arkansas
University of Buffalo (1926), Buffalo, New York
University of Chattanooga (1924), Chattanooga,
Tennessee
University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio
University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado
University of Delaware (1924), Newark, Dela-
ware
University of Denver (1929), Denver, Colorado
University of Florida (M) (1921), Gainesville,
Florida
University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia
University of Hawaii (1927), Honolulu, Hawaii
University of Idaho (1920), Moscow, Idaho
University of Kentucky (1919), Lexington, Ken-
tucky
University of Maine, Orono, Maine
University of Nevada (1920), Reno, Nevada
University of New Hampshire (1926), Durham,
New Hampshire
University of New Mexico (1933), Albuquerque,
New Mexico
University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, North
Dakota
University of Notre Dame (M) (1924), Notre
Dame, Indiana
University of Oklahoma (1917), Norman, Okla-
homa
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon
University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl
vania
University of Redlands (1926), Redlands, Cali-
fornia
REGIONAL AND FUNCTIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS 1049
University of Richmond (1924), Richmond, Vir-
ginia
University of Rochester, Rochester, New York
University of the South (M), Sewanee, Ten-
nessee
University of South Carolina (1926), Columbia,
South Carolina
University of South Dakota, Vcrmilhon, South
Dakota
University of Southern California (1922), Los
Angeles, California
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee
University of Utah (1922), Salt Lake City, Utah
University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont
University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
University of Wyoming (1924), Laramie, Wyo-
ming
Ursmus College (1930), Collegeville, Pennsyl-
vania
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee
Vassar College (W), Poughkeepsie, New York
Wabash College (M), Crawfordsville, Indiana
Washburn College (1917), Topeka, Kansas
Washington and Jefferson College (M), Wash-
ington, Pennsylvania
Washington and Lee University (M) (1917),
Lexington, Virginia
Wellesley College (W), Wellcsley, Massachusetts
Wells College (W), Aurora, New York
Wesleyan College (W) (1929), Macon, Georgia
Wesleyan University (M), Middletoun, Con-
necticut
West Virginia University (1931), Morgantown,
West \ irgmia
Western College (W) (1920), Oxford, Ohio
Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio
Westminster College (M) (1927), Fulton, Mis-
souri
Wheaton College (W) (1922), Norton, Massa-
chusetts
Whcaton College (1930), Wheaton, Illinois
Whitman College (1917), Walla Walla, Washing-
ton
Whitticr College (1927), Whittier, California
Willamette University (1927), Salem, Oregon
William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri
Williams College (M), Williamsto\vn, Massachu-
setts
Wilson College (W) (1924), Chambersburg,
Pennsylvania
Wmthrop College (W) (1926), Rock Hill, South
Carolina
Wittenberg College (1924), Springfield, Ohio
Wofford College (M) (1929), Spartanburg, South
Carolina
Yankton College (1932), Yankton, South Dakota
TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTIONS
Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas
(1934), College Station, Texas
Bradley Polytechnic Institute (1931), Peona,
Illinois
Carnegie Institute of Technology (1924), Pitts-
burgh, Pennsylvania
Case School of Applied Science (M), Cleveland,
Ohio
Colorado School of Mines (1931), Golden,
Colorado
Drexel Institute (1929), Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania
Georgia School of Technology (M) (1931), At-
lanta, Georgia
Iowa State College of Agiiculture and Mechanic
Arts, Ames, Iowa
Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied
Science (1928), Manhattan, Kansas
Lehigh Uimcrsity (M), Bethlehem, Pennsyl-
vania
Louisiana State University (19,28), Baton Rouge,
Louisiana
Massachusetts State College (1917), Amherst,
Massachusetts
Michigan State College of Agriculture and Ap-
plied Science (1931), East Lansing, Michigan
Montana State College (1930), Bozeman, Mon-
tana
Oregon State Agricultural College (1926), Cor-
valhs, Oregon
Pennsylvania State College, State College,
Pennsylvania
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (M), Brook-
lyn, New York
Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (M), Troy,
New York
Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, In-
diana
Simmons College (W) (1926), Boston, Massa-
chusetts
State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash-
ington
Stevens Institute of Technology (M), Hoboken,
New Jersey
1050
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
United States Military Academy (M) (1925),
West Point, New York
United States Naval Academy (M) (1930),
Annapolis, Maryland
University of Maryland (1925), College Park,
Maryland
Utah State Agricultural College (1926), Logan,
Utah
Virginia Military Institute (M) (1932), Lexing-
ton, Virginia
Worcester Polytechnic Institute (M), Worcester,
Massachusetts
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
TEACHERS COLLEGES
LISI OF AccRFDnEi) iNsnrurioNs,
1935-36
Unless otherwise indicated, a four-year curric-
ulum has been approved for each institution
The Association does not attempt to accredit
graduate work
The Roman numerals refer to Standards not
fully met by the institution
Location
Institution
ALABAMA
Florence — State Teachers College
Jacksonville — State Teachers College
Livingston — State Teachers College, IV
Troy — State Teachers College, V
ARIZONA
Flagstaff — Arizona State Teachers College
Tempe — Arizona State Teachers College, V
ARKANSAS
Arkadelphia — Henderson State Teachers Col-
lege
Conway — Arkansas State Teachers College
CALIFORNIA
Fresno — State College
San Diego— State College, VI, VIII
San Francisco— State College, IV, VII I
Santa Barbara — State College
COLORADO
Greeley — Colorado State College of Education,
VI
Gunmson — Western State College of Colorado
DisiRicr OF COLUMBIA
Washington — Miner Teachers College
Washington — Wilson Teachers College
GEORGIA
Milledgeville — Georgia State College for
Women, IV
Location
Institution
Statesboro — South Georgia Teachers College,
IX
ILLINOIS
Carbondale — Southern Illinois State Normal
University, VI, VI 1 1
Charleston — Eastern Illinois State Teachers
College, IV
Chicago— *Chicago Normal College, IV
DeKalb — Northern Illinois State Teachers
College, VIII
Macomb — Western Illinois State Teachers
College, VI
Normal — Illinois State Normal University,
VIII
INDIANA
Indianapolis — College of Education, Butler
University, IV
Muncie— Ball State Teachers College, VIII
Terre Haute —Indiana State Teachers College
IOWA
Cedar Falls — Iowa State Teachers College
KANSAS
Empona — Kansas State Teachers College, VI
Hays — Fort Hays Kansas State College, VI
Pittsburg — Kansas State Teachers College
Wichita — College of Education, University of
Wichita, VI 1 1
KENTUCKY
Bowling Green- Bowling Green College of
Commerce, XI
Bowling Green —Western Kentucky State
Teachers College
Morehead- Morehead State Teachers College,
IX
Murray — Murray State Teachers College
Richmond— Eastern Kentucky State Teachers
College
LOUISIANA
Lafayette — College of Education, South-
western Louisiana Institute
Natchitoches -Louisiana State Normal Col-
lege
MARYLAND
Towson — *Maryland State Teachers College,
IV
MICHIGAN
Detroit — Teachers College, Wayne University
Kalamazoo — Western State Teachers College
Marquette — Northern State Teachers College,
IV, VIII
Mt Pleasant— Central State Teachers College,
VIII
Ypsilanti — Michigan State Normal College
* Three-year curriculum approved
REGIONAL AND FUNCTIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS 1051
Location
Institution
Location
Institution
MINNESOTA
Bemidji— State Teachers College, IX
Duluth— State Teachers College, VIII
Mankato — State Teachers College
Moorhead— State Teachers College, IV
St Cloud— State Teachers College
Winona — State Teachers College, IV
MISSISSIPPI
Cleveland— Delta State Teachers College
Haltieshurg — State Teachers College
MISSOURI
Cape Girardeau — Southeast Missouri State
Teachers College
Kansas City— Teachers College of Kansas
City, IV
Kirksville— Northeast Missouri State Teach-
ers College
Maryxille — Northwest Missouri State Teach-
ers College
vSt Louis — Harris Teachers College
St I ouis — Stowe 'I earners College, IV
Springfield — Southwest Mi&soun State Teach-
ers College, VI II
Warrenshurg — Central Missouri State Teach-
ers College, VI, VIII
MONIANA
Dillon— State Normal College, VIII
NFKRASKA
Chadron — Nebraska State Normal College, V
Kearney — Nebraska State Teachers College,
IV
Peru — Nebraska State Teachei s College
Wayne — Nebraska State Teachers College,
IV, VIII
NEW HAMPSHIRF
Keene -State Normal S< hool, IV
Plymouth— State Normal School, IV
NFXV JERSEY
Jersey City — *State Normal School
Newark — *State Normal School, IV
Trenton State Teacheis College, IV
Upper Montclair— State Teachers College
NEW MEXICO
Las Vegas — tNcw Mexico Normal Urmer-
sity, II, III
SiKer City — New Mexico State Teachers Col-
lege, VIII, IX
NFW YORK
Albany- State College for Teachers
Buffalo- State Teachers College, IV
Fredoma -*State Normal School, IV, VIII
Geneseo— *State Normal School, IV, VIII
New Paltz— 'State Normal School, IV, VI 1 1
* Three-year curriculum approved
t Subject to remspection
New York — School of Education, College of
the City of New York
Oneonta — *State Normal School, IV
Potsdam— *State Normal School, IV
NORIH CAROLINA
Asheville — Asheville Normal and Teachers
College, VI, XI
Cullowhee — Western Carolina Teachers Col-
lege, IV, IX
Greenville — East Carolina Teachers College
NORIH DAKOTA
Dickinson — State Teachers College, VIII
Ellendale — State Normal and Industrial
School, VII I, IX
Mayville-- State Teachers College, IV, VIII
Mmot— State Teachers College, IX
Valley City- State Teachers College
OHIO
Athens — College of Education, Ohio Univer-
sity
Bowling Green — Bowling Green State Uni-
versity
Cleveland— School of Education, Western Re-
serve Uimersily, IV
Cleveland -*Sisters' College, VII, IX
Kent- -Kent State University, V
Oxford — School of Education, Miami Uni-
versity
OKLAHOMA
Ada— East Central State Teacheis College
Alva — t North western State Teachers College
Durant — tSoutheastern State Teachers Col-
lege, VIII
Edmond — Central State Teachers College
Tahlequah — Northeastern State Teachers Col-
lege
Weatherford — Southwestern State Teachers
College, IV
ORFC.ON
M on mouth — ^Oregon Normal School, IV
PFNNSYLX VNI\
Bloomsburg — State Teachers College, V
California— State Teachers College
Clarion— State Teachers College, IV, V
East Stroudsburg— State Teachers College, IX
Edmboro — State Teachers College, IX
Indiana — State Teachers College
Kutztown— State Teachers College, V, IX
Lock Ha\ en — State Teachers College
Mansfield — State Teachers College
Millersville— State Teachers College
Shippensburg — State Teachers College, IX
* Three-year curriculum approved
t Subject to remspcction
J Tuo-year curriculum approved
1052
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Location
Institution
Slippery Rock— State Teachers College
West Chester— State Teachers College
SOUTH DAKOTA
Aberdeen — Northern Normal and Industrial
School, IV
Madison — jEastern State Normal School, IV
Spearfish— jState Normal School, IV
Springfield — ^Southern State Normal School
TENNESSEE
Johnson City— State Teachers College
Memphis — State Teachers College
Murfreesboro — State Teachers College
Nashville — Tennessee Agricultural and Indus-
trial State Teachers College, IV
TEXAS
Alpine— Sul Ross State Teachers College
Canyon— West Texas State Teachers College
Commerce— East Texas State Teachers Col-
lege
Denton— North TexasStateTeachersCollege.V
Huntsville — Sam Houston State Teachers Col-
lege, IV, VI 1 1
Nacogdorhes — Stephen F Austin State Teach-
ers College, IV, VIII
San Marcos — Southwest Texas State Teachers
College, VI 1 1
UTAH
Salt Lake City— School of Education, Uni-
versity of Utah, VIII
VIRGINIA
East Radford— State Teachers College
Farmville — State Teachers College
Fredencksburg— State Teachers College
Harnsonburg — State Teachers College
WASHINGTON
Bellmgham— State Normal School, IV
Cheney— State Normal School, IV, V
Ellensburg— State Normal School, IV
WEST VIRGINIA
Athens — Concord State Teachers College, V,
VIII
Fairmont — Fairmont State Teachers College
Huntmgton— Marshall College, IV, VIII
Shepherdstown — Shepherd State Teachers Col-
lege, VI 1 1
WISCONSIN
Eau Claire— State Teachers College, IV
La Crosse— State Teachers College, VIII
Menomonie — The Stout Institute, IV
Milwaukee— State Teachers College, IV
Oshkosh— State Teachers College, IV, VIII
Platteville— State Teachers College, IV
River Falls— State Teachers College, IV
Stevens Point— Central State Teachers Col-
lege, IV
t Two-year curriculum approved
Location Institution
Superior— State Teachers College, IV, VIII
Whitewater— State Teachers Colleges, IV,
VIII
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
JUNIOR COLLEGES
The American Association of Junior Colleges
is not a standardizing agency, except in those
territories where there are no accrediting agen-
cies for the junior college The standards of the
Association have been set up to indicate what
the junior college should be at the present stage
of its development The standards of the Ameri-
can Association of Junior Colleges, 1935, are as
follows
JUNIOR COLLEGF STANDARDS
1 Organization The junior college, in its
present development, comprises different forms
of organization First, a two-year institution em-
bracing two years of collegiate work in advance
of the completion of an accredited secondary
school course The two-year curriculum of this
type shall be equivalent in prerequisites, methods
and thoroughness to that offered in the first two
years of an accredited four-year college Second,
an institution embracing tuo years of standard
collegiate work as defined above, integrated with
one or two contiguous years of fully accredited
high-school work administered as a single unit
2 Entrance Requirements The two-year junior
college should require for admission the satis-
factory completion of a four-year course with
at least 15 standard units from a secondary
school approved by some recognized accrediting
agency Three of these units shall be English
The four-year junior college should require eight
standard units for entrance and the three-year
type, twelve standard units In any case the
major portion of the units accepted for admission
should be definitely correlated with the curricu-
lum to which the student is admitted
For entrance to terminal or finishing courses
in the two-year junior college or the upper di-
vision of the four-year junior college the equiva-
lent of fifteen units should be required This
equivalent may he demonstrated by entrance
examinations, ability tests, or by the proven
ability of the student to profit by the instruction
offered
3 Graduation Requirements For graduation
the student, in addition to meeting the entrance
requirements for the particular type of curricu-
lum he is pursuing, must complete, during the
last two years of the course, 60 semester hours
or 30 session hours (in addition to physical
REGIONAL AND FUNCTIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS 1053
education) of credit with such scholastic qualita-
tive requirements as are adapted by each institu-
tion to its conditions
A session hour is defined as a credit given for
work in a class which meets for at least one sixty-
minute period (including ten minutes for change
of classes) weekly for lecture, recitation, or test
for a session of 36 weeks (including not over two
weeks for all holidays and vacations) Three
hours of laboratory work should count as the
equivalent of one hour of lecture, recitation, or
test
4 Permanent Records Kept A system of
permanent records showing clearly all credits
(including entrance records) of each student shall
be carefully kept The original credentials filed
from other institutions shall be retained
5 Number of College Departments The junior
college shall offer instruction in at least five
separate departments (e g , English, social sci-
ence, mathematics, foreign language, and natural
science) There shall not be fewer than five
teachers employed specifically for instruction
in the upper level of the junior college, giving
the major portion of their time to such instruc-
tion
6 Faculty The training of the members
of the faculty in the academic department should
include at least one year of graduate study ma-
joring in the subject to be taught, together with
evidences of successful experience or efficiency in
teaching A junior college should be judged large-
ly by the scholarly achievement and successful
experience of its teachers
(With regard to the average number of class
hours per week for each junior college teacher,
this subject is being given special study under
the direction of the Committee on Research,
consequently, no definite standard is proposed
at this time )
7 bize of Classes (This subject is being given
special study under the direction of the Com-
mittee on Research, consequently, no definite
standard is proposed at this time )
8 Registration No junioi college shall be
accredited that has fewer than 50 students in its
two upper years
9 Support The minimum income for the
operating educational expenses of the junior col-
lege should be $20,000 for the two-year junior
college or $30,000 for the four-year type, of
which ordinarily not less than $10,000 should be
derived from stable sources such as permanent
endowment, public or church support
A junior college that does not have such sup-
port from endowment, church, state, or public
sources must show, for a period of three or more
consecutive years immediately preceding its ap-
plication for accrediting, that its charges and
expenditures are such as to show a minimum
average annual net surplus of $10,000
These amounts are understood to be the
minimum for the smallest junior colleges In-
crease in student body, and faculty, should be
accompanied by a corresponding increase of in-
come from stable sources The financial status
of each junior college is to be given serious con-
sideration in rating its efficiency
10 Library For the smallest junior college
there should be a carefully chosen library,
adequately cataloged, modern and well dis-
tributed with moderate duplication, of not less
than 4,000 volumes as an initial collection, ex-
clusive of public documents, selected with
special reference to college work, and with a well-
selected list of current periodicals and magazines
The library shall be in charge of a full-time
librarian with the same qualifications and educa-
tional background as a teacher in the junior col-
lege, including from 24 to 30 semester hours in
an approved library school or equivalent in
specific training for library An adequate number
of assistants shall be provided
11 Laboratories The laboratories shall be
adequately equipped for individual work on the
part of each student, and an annual income shall
be provided It is recommended that the school
with limited income be equipped for good work
in one or two sciences and not attempt work in
others
12 Material Equipment The location and
construction of the building, the lighting, heat-
ing, and ventilation of the rooms, and the nature
of the laboratories, corridors, closets, water
supply, school furniture, apparatus, and methods
of cleaning shall be such as to insure hygienic
conditions for teachers and students
13 Curriculum and Spirit of Administration
The character of the curriculum, the efficiency
of instruction, the system of keeping students'
records, the spirit and atmosphere of the institu-
tion, the nature of its publicity, and its standing
in the educational world shall be factors in
determining its rating
14 Student Activities Athletics, amusements,
fraternities and sororities, and all other student
activities shall be administered under faculty
supervision and shall not occupy an undue place
in the life of the college
In judging the standing of a junior college, ac-
count shall be taken of the existence of and the
influence upon the students of such student
activities as student government, student pub-
lications, literary societies, debating teams,
1054
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
current events, scientific, musical, artistic, and
foreign clubs, religious and social service organi-
zations
NATIONAL CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
In 1923 the National Catholic Educational
Association voted to adopt the standards recom-
mended by the American Council on Education
"with the explicit understanding that Standard
4, relating to the minimum annual operating in-
come for accredited colleges, shall be so inter-
preted and accepted as to mean that in the
case of Catholic institutions conducted and
maintained by religious associations, financial
support or contributed services equivalent in
value to the endowment specified are to be re-
garded as substitutes to the amount of not less
than $25,000 where services so contributed are
equivalent to that amount Ordinarily this would
be provided for by a college with eight professors
engaged solely in college work "
The association has now prepared a list of uni-
versities and colleges that meet these standards
The Committee on Accreditation of the College
Department has been making a special study of
the accrediting activity of the association The
report of the committee was published in the
August 1935 issue of the N C E A Bulletin
The Directory of Catholic Colleges and Schools,
published in 1932 by the Department of Educa-
tion of the National Catholic Welfare Confer-
ence, is a report of a survey in 1930 No edition
was published in 1934 The Catholic school sta-
tistics for 1933-34 were as follows In 10,428
Catholic educational institutions in the United
States there were 85,809 instructors and
2,571,806 pupils Of colleges there were 174, in
which there were 113,230 students, 82,315 in the
75 colleges for men and 30,915 in the 99 colleges
for women In the colleges for men there were
2,235 religious teachers and 4,329 lay teachers
In these colleges primarily for men, 25,237
women students were registered In the women's
colleges were 2,391 religious teachers and 802
lay instructors
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND
SECONDARY SCHOOLS FOR
NEGROES
The Association of Colleges for Negro Youth in
session at Talladega College, April 1933, voted
to become the Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools for Negro Youth of the South-
ern Region and appointed a committee of 15 to
meet in Washington and draft a Constitution for
the new association to be presented at the At-
lanta meeting, December 4 and 5, 1934
At the Atlanta meeting representatives from
65 colleges and secondary schools for Negroes,
most of which were approved by the Southern
Association, discussed at length the Constitution,
proposed by the Committee of Fifteen With
minor revisions the Constitution was adopted
and the new association definitely launched
Excerpts from the Constitution and By-laws
will indicate the program the new association
will attempt to execute
Name The Association shall be called the
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
for Negroes
Purpose The purpose of this Association
shall be to develop the colleges and secondary
schools for Negroes and maintain helpful rela-
tions between them
Membership Membership in this association
shall be limited to colleges and universities,
junior colleges, and secondary schools which are
approved by the Southern Association of Col-
leges and Secondary Schools
Colleges and schools located in areas outside
the southern region may be admitted to member-
ship in this Association, provided they are fully
accredited by the recognized regional association
of the area in which they are located
The Assoc lation shall maintain a standing com-
mission on higher institutions and a standing
commission on secondary schools The com-
mission on higher institutions shall consist of 12
persons, eight of whom shall be from secondary
schools No institution shall have more than one
member on the commission All members shall
be elected by the Association on nomination of
the executive committee The terms of all mem-
bers shall be for three years or until their suc-
cessors are elected The election shall be so
ordered that one-third of the members shall be
elected each year
The commission on secondary schools shall
consist of one secondary school person selected
from each state within the southern region and
four representatives from higher institutions,
elected by the Association on nomination of the
executive committee. The terms of office shall
be for three years or until successors are elected
The election shall be so ordered that one-third
of the members shall be elected each year
The commission on higher institutions and on
secondary schools shall elect their own officers,
appoint necessary committees, develop programs
for discussion and research , etc
REGIONAL AND FUNCTIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS 1055
The Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools for Negroes is not attempting to rate the
member institutions, that function is left to the
Southern Association which for several years has
been rating Negro colleges of the southern region
It seeks rather to build a strong organization of
accredited colleges for Negroes to deal with their
own peculiar problems and through the com-
missions on higher and secondary education to
direct significant studies and stimulate the high-
est efficiency in education for Negroes
The following is a list of Negro colleges and
secondary schools approved by the Southern
Associat ion
SIANDARD FOUR-YLAR COLLEGES
CLASS "A"
Institutions in this class meet in full the stand-
ards set up for four-year colleges by the Southern
Association
ALABAMA
Talladega College, Talladega
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute,
Tuskegee
FLORIDA
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College,
Tallahassee
GEORGIA
Atlanta University, Atlanta
Morehouse College, Atlanta
Spelman College, Atlanta
NORTH CAROLINA
Bennett College for Women, Greensboro
Johnson C Smith University, Charlotte
TENNESSEE
Fisk University, Nashville
TEXAS
Prairie View State Normal and Industrial
College, Prairie \ lew
Wiley College, Marshall
VIRGINIA
Hampton Institute, Hampton
Virginia State College for Negroes, Petersburg
Virginia Union Umveisity, Richmond
SIANDARD FOUR- YEAR COLLEGES
CLASS "B"
Institutions in this class do not yet meet one
or more of the standards set up for four-year col-
leges by the Southern Association, but the gen-
eral quality of their work is such as to warrant the
admission of their graduates to any institution
requiring the bachelor's degree for entrance
ALABAMA
The State Teachers College, Montgomery
GEORGIA
Clark University, Atlanta
Morns Brown College, Atlanta
Paine College, Augusta
KENTUCKY
Kentucky State Industrial College, Frankfort
Louisville Municipal College for Negroes,
Louisville
LOUISIANA
Southern University, Baton Rouge
Xavier University, New Orleans
MISSISSIPPI
Tougaloo College, Tougaloo
NORTH CAROLINA
""Livingstone College, Salisbury
North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham
Saint Augustine's College, Raleigh
Shaw University, Raleigh
The Agricultural and Technical College of
North Carolina, Greensboro
SOUIH CAROLINA
State Agricultural and Mechanical College,
Orangeburg
TLNNESSEF
Knoxville College, Knowille
Lane College, Jackson
LeMoyne College, Memphis
TEXAS
Bishop College, Marshall
Samuel Huston College, Austin
Texas College, Tyler
Tillotson College, Austin
* On probation
Appendix III
Libraries
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
HISTORY*
The Library of Congress was founded in the
city of Washington, April 24, 1800 From this
date until 1897, it was housed in special rooms
in the Capitol The first librarian, John Beckley
of Virginia, was appointed by President Jefferson
in 1802 During the war of 1812-14, the Library
was partially destroyed by fire, August 24, 1814,
and in 1815 replaced by the private library of ex-
President Jefferson The second and third li-
brarians were Patrick Magruder (1807-15) and
George Watterston (1815-29) The latter in-
troduced the first catalog and classification sys-
tem adopted by Jefferson m his private library
Again in 1851, during the administration of the
fourth librarian, John S Meehan (1829-61) the
Library was visited by a disastrous fire, destroy-
ing a large part of its valuable collection, includ-
ing a part of the Jefferson books
In 1846 \\ith the founding of the Smithsonian
Institution, and under the direction of the first
secretary, Joseph Henry, a large collection of
scientific and learned society publications wa&
gathered These publications m 1866 were trans-
ferred to the Library of Congress, and in 1900
the Smithsonian Division was separately or-
ganized
In 1861 the fifth librarian, John C Stephen-
son, was appointed and served until 1864 He
was followed by Amsworth Rand Spofford
(1864-97), under whom the Library of Congress
terminated its occupancy of rooms in the Capitol
The first librarian of the new period which
began with the occupancy of a separate building
in 1897 was John Russell Young, who served
from that year until his death on January 17,
1899 On April 5, 1899, the present librarian, Dr
Herbert Putnam, assumed the duties of his
office, under him there is now a staff of 769
assistants (exclusive of the building force)
The Library building, since 1897, has been
much enlarged Two of the courts have been filled
with additional book stacks and part of another
court with an auditorium for chamber music,
* W D Johnston, Htstary of the Ltbrarv of Congress,
vol I (1800-64). 1904
the gift of Mrs Eli7abeth Sprague Coolidge
An addition to the east front was completed in
1934, and an annex, doubling the book capacity
of the present building, is now in process of con-
struction on a site directly east of and immedi-
ately adjacent to it The annex will house also
certain of the activities now conducted in the
mam building
COLLECTIONS
On June 30, 1935, the Library, now regarded
as the largest in the world, contained 4,992,114
printed books and pamphlets, 1,337,415 maps
and views, 1,131,747 volumes and pieces of
music, 534,642 prints, and manuscripts too nu-
merous to make a numerical statement feasible
The book collections, encyclopaedic in con-
tent, are strongest in history, public law and
legislation, public documents of the United
States and foreign governments, the political and
social sciences, literature and language, science
and technology, bibliography and library sci-
ence, and also in the special fields, indicated in
the paragraphs below Through the Smithsonian
Institution extensive files of foreign learned
societies are received Through the international
exchange service about 40,000 volumes officially
published by foreign go\ernments are now re-
ceived annually Under the operation of the
copyright law (chiefly since 1870) the most
comprehensive collection in existence of products
of the American press has been brought together
through the transfer to the Library proper not
of all articles deposited by copyright but of a care-
fully selected portion of those deemed worthy
of preservation
The special book collections include the library
of Thomas Jefferson, the Peter Force collection
of Americana, 60,000 books and pamphlets, the
Toner collection of medicine and American local
history, presented by Dr Joseph M Toner in
1882, consisting of over 27,000 ty>oks and 12,000
pamphlets and periodicals, the Yudm collection,
acquired in 1907, 80,000 volumes chiefly m the
Russian language, particularly valuable for the
history of Russia, Siberia, and Alaska, the
Japanese collection, 20,000 volumes, Huitfeldt-
Kaas collection of Scandinavian literature,
5,000 volumes, the Weber collection of Sanskrit
1056
LIBRARIES
1057
literature, 4,000 volumes, the Hoes pamphlets
relating to the Spanish-American War, the
Chinese collection of 165,000 volumes (fascicules)
acquired for the most part since 1906
The Collection* of John Boyd Thacher, be-
queathed to the Library by Mrs Thacher in 1927,
is especially noteworthy European incunabula,
840 titles (929 volumes) printed before the year
1501, works relating to Columbus and the dis-
covery of America, bibliography, and the French
Revolution, 2,400 printed volumes, "Outlines of
the French Revolution told in autographs" (a
collection of letters and other manuscripts),
1,460 pieces, and autographs and other docu-
ments of crowned heads and other European
personages, 1,365 pieces.
The Vollbehr collection of 3,000 incunabula,
including one of three extant perfect vellum
copies of the Gutenberg 42-line Bible, acquired
by purchase under the Act of July 3, 1930, at a
cost of $1,SOO,000, brought the total collection
of incunabula up to 4,545 pieces (since increased
to 4,653 pieces), placing the Library of Congress
among the first dozen of the woild's principal
owners of Fifteenth Century books
For descriptions of the yearly accessions the
Annual Reports of the Librarian should be con-
sulted
DIVISIONS
Within the organization of the I ibrary are
the various divisions, which, not taking into ac-
count those primarily concerned with the ac-
quisition of materials and with the processes
followed pnor to their use, are to be named as
follows
Division of Manuscripts Manuscript materials
not classified as maps, music, or prints, and
broadsides are in this division There is a special
reading room for the consultation of manuscripts,
in which is placed the card index to the collec-
tion The collection, far the largest in America,
embracing some millions of pieces, includes
(1) papers of many American public men, in-
cluding those of nearly all the Presidents, (2)
those of the Continental Congress and many
papers of colonies and states, (3) more than two
million pages of reproductions of documents in
foreign archives and libraries relating to Ameri-
can history, obtained through the munificence
of Mr John D Rockefeller, Jr , and (4) a small
number of mediaeval and oriental manuscripts
A descriptive handbook of the collections was
published in 191 8, f calendars have been pub-
* Catalogue of the Collection of John Boyd 1 hacker in the
Library of Congreu 3 vols 1915-31
t Handbook of Manuscripts in the Library of Congress.
1918 750 pages
lished of several of the groups of papers, and the
Journals of the Continental Congress are being
published by the Library J
Manuscripts are fully open to inspection, copy-
ing, or photographing, except in cases where
restrictions have been imposed by donors or de-
positors They are consulted by readers only
under the superv ision of attendants
Division of Documents The function of this
division is to acquire, arrange and make avail-
able for use the publications of governments,
national, local, and municipal, and of quasi-
public bodies, such as commercial organizations,
international congresses, and the like This di-
vision has charge of the exchange of publica-
tions of the Federal Government for those of
other nations. Since January, 1910, this division
has edited the Monthly Check-list of State
Publications which are received currently The
Library's collection of governmental publica-
tions, federal, state, and foreign, is the most ex-
tensive in the world
Law Library The Law Library of Congress
is the only general legal research library main-
tained by the Federal (•overnmcnt In addi-
tion to serving the Congress and the Supreme
Court it is used extensively by the several execu-
tive departments, the governmental agencies,
the diplomatic corps, members of the bench and
bar, and by individual investigators of legal
subjects
The Law Library contains at present 381,232
volumes These are located in the Library of
Congress building, at the Capitol, and in the new
Supreme Court building Because of the re-
stricted accommodations, the use of the working-
library at the Capitol is limited to members of
Congress, their secretaries, and officials of the
executive departments and agencies In the
Supreme Court building there are two libraries,
the one for the exclusive use of the justices, the
other for members of the Supreme Court bar
A large proportion of the Lau Library col-
lections is located in the Library of Congress
building Here are kept full sets of both federal
and state session laws, statutes and reports, a
practically complete set of the original records
and briefs of the United States Supreme Court,
the collections of bar associations reports, opin-
ions of attorneys general, legal directories,
treatises, reports of American and foreign trials
and legal periodicals The collections are strong
in foreign law, including foreign session laws,
t Journals of the Continental Congress, 1774-89 Edited
by W C Ford, Gaillard Hunt, J C Fitzpatnck, and
R R Hill vols 1-31 (1774-86), 1904-34 Vols 32-33,
(1787) and vol 34 (1788-89), in press March, 1936
1058
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
codes, statutes, judicial decisions, and groups of
foreign legal treatises The Law Library contains
also extensive collections on constitutional law,
international law, Roman law, canon law, the
history and philosophy of law and jurispru-
dence, and in various other recognized branches
of law The Law Library possesses an outstand
ing collection of Year Books and other early
English material, and approximately 450 in-
cunabula.
Through the cooperation of lawyers and the
law associations the Law Library has greatly
expanded its activities and increased the number
of its volumes The American Bar Association
and other national associations have standing
committees which favor "the continued develop-
ment of the facilities of the law library of Con-
gress to the end that it may become the Nation's
principal repository of legal literature and
sources " Since 1933 an organization known as
the Friends of the Law Library of Congress has
been active in stimulating interest in the Library
among American lawyers and jurists by urging
the importance of its continuous development
through a discriminating increase in acquisitions
and appropriate additions of carefully selected
experts to the staff
Division of Maps Maps, atlases, and parts
of the Library's geographical collections are in
the custody of this division A special reading
room is maintained where these materials may be
consulted The collection of 1,337,415 maps and
views (as of June 30, 1935) is richest in carto-
graphic representations of the United States and
other portions of the American continents, and
includes 2,000 manuscript maps The atlases
comprise 10,000 titles In the globe collection are
such items as Vopel's manuscript 4-inch Armil-
lary sphere made in 1543, and a set of the gores
of Coronelh's printed 43-inch globe published in
1688 Among the map treasures are the Rocham-
beau, Faden, and Howe Collections (238 maps),
the Harnsse Collection (about 600 maps), the
Lowery Collection (306 maps), the Kohl Col-
lection (474 maps), the Chinese, Korean, and
Japanese maps and atlases (115 items), 90 copies
of Ptolemy's geography, the atlases of Ortehus
(64 editions), Blaeu (27 editions in 82 volumes),
Mercator (38 editions), 11 portolan charts, 2
portolan atlases, 19 copies of the Atlantic Nep-
tune, 1774-81 (1,369 charts and views), an
original manuscript of L'Enfant's plan of the city
of Washington, 1791, L'Enfant's "map of doted
lines," August 19, 1791, Champlam's manuscript
map of parts of New England and Canada, 1608,
7 of Vingboons' manuscript maps showing New
Netherlands, Florida, and California, 1639, 13
manuscript maps attributed to Lewis and Clark,
a score of original editions of Mitchell's "Map of
British and French Possessions in North Amer-
ica," 1755-92, 7 manuscript maps made or an-
notated by George Washington, and a number
that belonged to other Presidents of the United
States
Division of Music The Division of Music
has the custody of the collection of music (both
music and books on music) numbering 1,131,747
volumes and pieces on June SO, 1935, the yearly
accessions average 15,000 items These comprise
copyright deposits, purchases and gifts Until
1902 this material consisted mainly of copy-
right deposits They continue to form the bulk
of the collection which includes many hundreds
of orchestral scores of operas, choral and sym-
phonic works, first editions of the "modern
classics" (such as Brahms, Debussy, Richard
Strauss, Stravinsky and many others) Quantita-
tively, the collection ranks with the great
national collections of Europe As regards the
musical publications of the last 50 years, it is
without a rival anywhere
The collection now comprises a fairly repre-
sentative lot of original manuscripts of the mas-
ters, such as Bach, Handel, Haydn, Mozart,
Beethoven, Weber, Schubert, Mendelssohn,
Chopin, Schumann, Liszt, Wagner, Brahms,
Bruckner, Tchaiko\sky, Debussy, Franck, and
many others
Instances of generous contributions to the
music collection are not lacking Organizations
as well as individuals have sho\\n that the public
interest in the growth of the collection and the
realization of its importance to the nation are
widespread These gifts range in si/e from a single
sheet of music to the "Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation" (for certain activities in the pro-
duction and performance of music.) and the cham-
ber music auditorium given by Mrs Coolidge,
who has also given to the Music Division her col-
lection of holograph music and her extensive
correspondence with many prominent musicians
of the day Among the holographs are composi-
tions in the handwriting of Loeffler, Picnic",
Schoenberg, Ravel, Alfano, Bridge, Respighi,
Bloch, Pizzetti, Mahpiero, Casella, Bliss, Mil-
haud, Cioosens, and Hindemith
Music publishers throughout the country have
been very generous in turning over the com-
posers' holograph scores of many interesting and
important works issued by them In the archives
of the Music Division repose as gifts the original
manuscripts of such works as MacDowell's "In-
dian Suite," Chadwick's "Symphonic Sketches,"
Converse's "Mystic Trumpeter," Loeffler's
LIBRARIES
1059
"Pagan Poem," Horatio Parker's "Hora Novis-
sima," Arthur Foote's "Omar Khayyam Suite",
Nevm's "The Rosary," Henry F Gilbert's "Com-
edy Overture," Charles T GnfTes's "Pleasure
Dome of Kubla Khan," landmarks along the
progress of music in America, and recently the
Library has become the custodian of more than
two-thirds, including the most important, of the
manuscript scores of Victor I lerbei t
The Albert Schatz collection of opera librettos
comprises about 12,000 items, this pui chase,
aided by several smaller ones, has made the
libretto collection the largest in the world The
extensive collection of opera scores has been re-
peatedly increased by en bloc, purchases, such as
that of the Martorell collection (1910), contain-
ing ovei 1,300 items It is now probably the most
representative one in existence
The music collection as it stands is singularly
well equipped to serve the student or investiga-
tor The equipment is not rest net ed to the pub-
lished records of music as a science and an art,
it offers abundant source material and unique
facilities for original research
Division of bine Art\ The collection of
prints of all sorts, including photographs and
photomechanical reproductions, as well as etch-
ings, engravings, etc , and the books and penodi-
cals devoted to the various fine arts (amounting
in 1935 to 65,720 items) are in charge of this di-
vision The most noteworthy special collections
icceived by gift are the Gardiner Greene Hub-
baid collection of engravings, of which a catalog
was issued in 1905,* ongmally consisting of
2,707 pieces, but yearly increased by purchases
from an endowment fund left for that purpose,
the George Lothrop Bradley punt collection of
1,980 pieces, the Joseph and Elizabeth Robins
Pennell collection of Whistlenana and Pennel-
liana which includes over 100 original sketches,
a like number of etchings and nearly 1,000
lithographs by Joseph Pennell, the C L Fieer
bequest of about 1,000 prints, the Crosby S
Noyesj collection of Japanese prints and illus-
trated books, the Mrs E Crane Chadbourne
collection of Japanese prints depicting Euro-
peans shortly after the opening of Japan to the
outside world the Vollbehr gift of 20,398 wood-
engravings from books of the 15th-18th cen-
turies throughout Europe and 11,005 printers'
and publishers' marks, fiom the former collection
of Dr Schreiber of Potsdam, and the Alexander
Wilson Drake collection of four hundred and
ninety-eight American w ood-engravmgs of the
* Library of Congress Publications, issued by the Library
since 1897, Edition ot Mav 1935 p 37
t Ibid, p 38
late 19th century There is also a large general col-
lection acquired by purchase and copyright de-
posit which brings the total number of prints of
all classes in the Division to 534,642 (June 30,
1935)
The Pictorial Archives of Early American
Architecture form a branch of this division of
the Library Here photographic negatives of
early buildings aie being assembled for purposes
of historical and architectural study and for
supplying prints where desired There are now
about 5,200 negatives in the collection To this
the drawings and photographic negatives of the
Historic American Buildings Survey, initiated
by the National Park Service, are now being
added This addition consists to date of nearly
8,000 sheets of measured drawings and 6,500
negatives recording about 1,400 buildings
Division of Semitic Literature The Semitic
Division contains over 40,000 books in Hebrew,
Yiddish and cognate languages, the greater
part of which were collected by the late Mr
Ephraim Deinard Two collections totaling
about 15,000 volumes were presented to the
Libraiy in 1912 and 1914 by the late Mr Jacob
II Schiff, and another two amounting to about
6,000 were purchased by the Library from the
same collector in 1917 and 1921 Yearly acces-
sions by purchase, gift, exchange and copyright
ha\e increased the number to the piesent total
The collection of Hebraica covering ancient and
modern Hebrew literature ranks favorably with
that of any of the great national libraries, both
in quantity and quality It includes a consider-
able number of incunabula, early prints and
lanties
Division of Slavic Literature The Slavic col-
lection, exclusue of the books in non-Slavic
languages in the general classification of the
Libraiy, contains 143,000 volumes The private
library of Gennadius Vasihevich Yudm of
Krasnoiarsk, Siberia, acquired in 1907, is the
foundation of the collection
Division of Onentalia Since 1928 the Chinese
and Japanese sections have been administered
as a distinct division with a permanent staff
of western and oriental assistants This col-
lection was begun by the first American min-
ister to China, the Honorable Caleb Cushing,
who brought home about 2,500 selected works
for the Library The Honorable W W Rockhill
presented more than 6,000 volumes, and the
Chinese government presented 7,000 The pre-
eminence of the collection is due, however, to
additions in excess of 50,000 volumes selected
for the Library since 1914 by Dr Walter T
Swingle of the Department of Agriculture, and
1060
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
since 1928 by the present chief of the division,
Dr A W Hummel It now includes upwards of
165,000 volumes.
Japanese books to the number of 20,000
volumes, selected in the beginning by Dr
Asakawa of Yale University with the assistance
of other Japanese and western authorities, make
a good working collection for students of Japa-
nese history, literature and institutions The
Division of Onentaha also administers smaller
collections, in Korean, Tibetan, Manchu, Mon-
golian, and other Far Eastern languages
Division of Aeronautics This division has
a twofold function first, to collect and serve to
readers all available aeronautic literature,
secondly, to assist in its interpretation Organ-
ized in 1930, the division now has some 21,000
volumes — the world's largest collection on aero-
nautics and regarded as comprising most of the
extant literature All of the current periodicals
on this subject are available, and all the latest
books In addition to the purchases made from
the Daniel Guggenheim fund, much valuable and
unique material is acquired by gift The collec-
tion is especially rich in original source material,
and in confidential documents eventually to be
released The staff answers manifold technical
questions, sometimes by personal conference or
by written report, sometimes by furnishing ample
bibliographies or by furnishing reference ma-
terial, sometimes by making researches with the
reader Special investigators are given such aid
as is commonly rendered to advanced students
in graduate universities
Smithsonian Deposit In 1900 the Smith-
sonian Division was organized as the scientific
unit of the Library of Congress In 1866, by an
act of Congress, passed at the request of Secre-
tary Joseph Henry and the Board of Regents, the
Smithsonian Institution transferred its library
of 40,000 volumes to the custody of the Library
of Congress This was the beginning of the Smith-
sonian deposit
The total number of volumes in the deposit
(1935) is approximately 650,000 and of these
about 130,500 are shelved in this division, the
others by subject throughout the classification
This collection is increased each year by publica-
tions from most of the learned societies and in-
stitutions of the world sent in exchange for those
of the Smithsonian Institution This supplements
the regular scientific collection of the Library of
Congress which is increased annually by pur-
chase, gift, and copyright Both groups together
constitute one of the largest and most important
collections of -source material of this character
in existence, and number among their sets of
memoirs and transactions those of many of the
oldest scientific academies and societies.
Because of the size of its collection and its
bibliographical apparatus, the division offers
rich opportunity for research For the conven-
ience of advanced research scholars it is equipped
with private alcoves and desks, for which there
is an increasing demand
The Smithsonian Division in its activities
cooperates with all of the United States Govern-
ment scientific bureaus, the National Research
Council, the Carnegie Institution of Washington,
and all of the larger university and public li-
braries
Periodical Division This division handles
all periodicals as received, and prepares the
completed volumes for binding The total number
of periodical files received is in excess of 8,600
Over 900 newspapers are currently received,
including 143 foreign newspapers, 329 are bound
and shelved The files of American newspapers
of the eighteenth century are perhaps the largest
in America The reading room for periodicals has
seats for 200 readers, who have direct access to
the current issue of about 316 newspapers, and
over 1,500 magazines which are on file in this
room
Card Division This division conducts a
card distribution service whereby extra copies
of the cards primarily printed for the catalogs
of the Library of Congress are distributed to
some 6,000 libraries, firms and individuals who
purchase them as a means of cataloging their
collections or as material for bibliographies The
cards may be ordered by author and title, by
number, by series, and by subject Standing
orders by subject and series are accepted so that
special libraries and specialists can obtain all
issued on their specialty The stock of cards now
covers about 1,400,000 titles, with a total of
over 90,000,000 cards The sales to subscribers
amount to over $200,000 annually As a part of
the system and as an aid to investigation, full
sets of the cards are located in 70 large libraries,
including 17 in foreign countries To make its
stock of cards more complete about 10,000 cards
are printed each year for books (not in the
Library of Congress) in other governmental li-
braries of the United States and in other Ameri-
can libraries highly speualized in content The
work incident to the printing of these outside
cards is now attended to by the Library of Con-
gress Cooperative Cataloging and Classification
Service
The Union Catalog Greatly expanded under
a grant made by Mr John D Rockefeller, Jr.,
the Union Catalog now contains approximately
LIBRARIES
1061
9,000,000 cards, representing from 5,000,000
to 6,000,000 books significant for purposes
of scholarship, and indicates the libraries in
which they are to be found, m addition, the
catalog contains from 3,000,000 to 4,000,000
cards naming additional locations for these
books Auxiliary to the Union Catalog are sup-
plementary catalogs containing entries in special-
ized fields Catalogs on cards are maintained of
the contents of the British Museum and of the
Vatican Library, and bibliographical informa-
tion in the sciences is furnished by the catalog of
the Concilium Bibhographicum These auxiliary
catalogs contain approximately 5,000,000 cards
These various catalogs in combination constitute
the most extensive bibliographical repertory in
the world In connection with it is a catalog of
about 5,000 special collections contained in other
libraries The Union Catalog is extensively used
in bibliographical work and in cataloging, and in
connection with interhbrary loans, and is also
used in connection with cooperative cataloging
It is kept up to date through cooperative arrange-
ments with other American libraries
Division of Bibliography This division deals
with inquiries involving bibliographical research
and compiles lists of references on topics of cur-
rent interest,* particularly those pending in
Congress The division furnishes references in
the case of numerous inquiries received by mail,
and is also frequently called into serv ice by mem-
bers of Congress
Legislative Reference Service This division
furnishes information to Congress, its com-
mittees and members, on subjects likely to come
up for legislative action in either house It col-
lects, classifies and indexes material bearing on
public affairs, and on occasion prepares extensive
digests and special studies and reports on public
questions While under the law the Service can
only carry on its activities for the use of Con-
gress, the studies having once been made are made
accessible to other investigators, if such use does
not interfere with the semce to Congress
The orgam/ation of the Service reflects, in a
broad way, quite accurately the character of the
inquiries submitted, and of the material handled,
and so we have
(a) The American law section, subdivided into
the Federal law section, and the State law sec-
tion, which index currently the Federal and
the State laws, and prepare studies and digests
in their respective fields
(b) The Foreign law section, including inter-
* Library of Congress Bibliographies See Publtcatwnt,
issued by the Library since 1897, Edition of May, 19JS
national law, which indexes, translates, and
digests as needed the laws of other countries
(c) The Economic section, including statistics
and history, which collects, classifies, and in-
dexes current miscellaneous material The file
of clippings maintained by the Economic section
serves as an excellent reflector of public opinion
on topics of the day
Reading Room The Mam Reading Room
is in the center of the building It has, when chairs
additional to the fixed seating are used, accom-
modations for nearly 300 readers On the top-
most decks of the northeast and southeast book-
stacks there are 54 study rooms (to which 172
will be added when the Annex is completed)
These rooms are used for group research and for
conference, and provide accommodations for in-
\estigators doing advanced work requiring ex-
ceptional apparatus and the opportunity for dic-
tation On certain of the upper decks of the two
bookstacks just mentioned, and in the gallery
of the Main Reading Room and in other places
near it, are upwards of 200 study tables where
the students to whom they are assigned have the
pn\ ilege of reserving books and may carry on
their work with freedom from interruption. For
other workers whose needs do not require the use
of a study table, shelves are provided in one of the
stacks where their books may be reserved —
there are 50 of these now in use Within the book-
stacks desk space is reserved for those wishing to
work near their materials
Certain of the more special collections de-
scribed in the preceding paragraphs are adminis-
tered by the Reading Room which, excepting
for the books dealing with music and the fine
arts (Classes M and N), administers also the
books in the general classification of the Library,
numbering in volumes approximately as follows
Class A (polygraphy), 141,100, B-BJ (philoso-
phy), 41,500, BL-BX (religion), 153,500, C-D
(history, exclusive of American), 266,900, E-F
(American history), 220,400, G (geography),
53,900, H-J (social and political sciences),
797,700, L (education), 134,900, P (language and
literature), 306,600, PZ (fiction in English),
125,900, Q (science), 244,700, R (medicine),
99,900, S (agriculture), 113,100, T (technology),
215,200, U (military science), 45,100, V (naval
science), 32,400, Z (bibliography), 140,900
The galleries in the Reading Room contain a
reference collection of over 35,000 volumes of
the serial documents of the United States Gov-
ernment, to which there is immediate access A
collection of upwards of 69,000 rare volumes
(first editions, etc ) is available to all readers
having serious needs The card catalogs of the
1062
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Library are on the floor of the Reading Room,
the Union Catalog is immediately adjacent to it
Research scholars who wish to gather an extended
bibliography of their subjects may do so by pur-
chasing cards through the Card Division *
Photo-reproduction of rare books and manu-
scripts can also be had at cost upon application
to the Librarian of Congress Scholarship is
further assisted by the system of interhbrary
loans
The Library annually expends an appropria-
tion (now $175,000) for the supply to adult
readers of books in braille and discs constituting
the so-called "talking books," and it maintains
also a general service of books for the blind and
is an informational center as to undertakings in
their behalf
SERVIC E
The Library, under the Act of April 24, 1800,
is organically, as the name implies, the Library
of Congress As such, its primary service is to
Congress By extension, its range of service, at
an early date, came to include the Executive
Departments and the governmental establish-
ment in all its branches Under the present
direction, the Library of Congress, still retaining
all its original functions, has come to be the
National Library of the United States, serving
Congress, the governmental establishment in all
its branches, and the public at large
"CHAIRS" AND CONSULTANIS
The elaborate establishment and organization
of the Library obviously present a special op-
portunity (1) for the systematic development of
the collections in fields which the governmental
appropriations cannot reach, and (2) for a service
by a personnel that shall include men definitely
educated in the science, or cultivated in the art,
involved, with the equipment to teach in it, or
to pursue research in it, but who find a larger in-
terest in interpreting the literature of it to the
investigator, the student, and the public at large
To serve these ends, the Library now has five
"Chairs" provided by endowment, each held by
the Chief of an existing Division (Music, Fine
Arts, Manuscripts, Aeronautics, Maps), and also
a group of specialists (consultants) as named
below under the heading "Library Staff," whose
association with the Library is made possible by
gifts from non -govern mental sources, and who,
unlike the incumbents of the "Chairs," are with-
out administrative responsibility The function
of these two groups is best understood if their
joint membership is regarded as constituting a
* Handbook of Card Dtsirtbution, Washington, 1025
sort of "Faculty," assisting m the scientific de-
velopment of the collections, in furnishing expert
counsel vuthin highly specialized fields of knowl-
edge, and in serving as a "liaison" between the
resources of the Library and those pursuing in-
tensive research
FINANCE
The appropriations made by Congress for the
construction of the present building and its suc-
cessive enlargements, together with the au-
thorizations which it has made of expenditures
for the construction of the Annex, including the
appropriations for the site of each, come to a
total of $18,650,000 The ordinary appropria-
tions of Congress for the maintenance of the
Library and increase of the collections, including
the maintenance and operations of the building,
are now in excess of $2,000,000 annually (for the
fiscal year 1935 -36, $2,724,567 1 7) Over $500,000
of this is, however, offset by receipts covered
into the Treasury from copyright fees and from
the sale of printed cards The Act of March 3,
1925, creating the Library of Congress Trust
Fund Board, which is authorized "to accept,
receive, hold, and administer such gifts or be-
quests of personal property for the benefit of,
or in connection with, the Library, its collections,
or its services, as may be approved by the board
and by the Joint Committee on the Library," has
resulted in the gifts of trust funds now amount-
ing to $782,000, the income of which is applicable
for the purposes defined by the donors In addi-
tion, the Library of Congress, from time to time,
receives gifts of money for specific purposes
During the year ending October 1, 1935, gifts of
the kind amounted to nearly $100,000
LIBRARY SIAFF
General Administration
Herbert Putnam — Librarian of Congress
Frederick William Ashley— Chief Assistant Li-
brarian
William Adams Slade-— In charge of reference
work
Allen Richards Boyd — Executive Assistant
Jessica Louise Farnum — Secretary
Divisions
Reading Room — Martin Arnold Roberts, Super-
intendent
Rare Book Room — V Yalta Parma, Custodian
Division of Accessions — Linn R Blanchard,
Chief
Division of Aeronautics — Albert Francis Zahm,
Chief
Division of Bibliography— Florence S Hellman,
Act ing Chief
LIBRARIES
1063
Binding Division- George W Morgan, in charge
Card Division — Charles Harris Hastings, Chief
Catalog Division — Julian Leavitt, Chief
Catalog, Classification, and Bibliography —
Charles Martel, Consultant
Classification Division — Clarence W Perley,
Chief
Cooperative Cataloging and Classification Ser-
vice— David Judson Ilaykin, Chief
Division of Documents — James B Chi UK, Chief
Division of Fine Arts — Leicester B Holland,
Chief
Legislative Reference — George J Schul/, in
charge
Mail and Delivery — Samuel M Croft, Chief
Division of Manuscripts — J Franklin Jameson,
Chief
Division of Maps — Lawrence Martin, Chief
Division of Music — Oliver Strunk, Chief, Henry
Blakiston Wilkins, Honorary Curator of Musi-
cal Instruments
Division of Onentalia-- Arthur W Hummel,
Chief
Division of Periodicals — Henry S Parsons,
Chief
Division of Semitic Literature — Israel Schapiro,
Chief
Division of Slavic L Herat me- -Nicholas R
Rodionotf , Chief
Smithsonian Division- Frederick E Brasch,
Chief, William Lee Corbin, Custodian (office
at Smithsonian Institution)
Law Library — John T Vance, Jr , Law Li-
brarian
Union Catalog — Ernest Kletsch, Director
Consultants and Special Projects
Consultant in Bibliogiaphy and Research —
Ernest Cushing Richaidson
Consultant in Economics— Victor Sclden Clark
Consultant in European History— Henry Eld-
ridge Bourne
Consultant in Hispanic Literature— David Ru-
bio
Consultant in Philosophy William Alexander
Hammond
Consultant in Political Science and Public Ad-
ministration— William Franklin Willoughby
Consultant in Science — Harry Walter Tyler
Project C — Seymour de Ricci, Compiler and
Editor, William J Wilson, Executive Secre-
tary
Project E— William J Wilson, Director
Honorary Consultant in Military History —
Brig Gen John McAuley Palmer (USA, re-
tired)
Honorary Consultant in Chinese History and
Culture— Kiang K'ang-hu
Honorary Consultant in Classical Literature —
Harold North Fowler
Honorary Consultant in Musicology — Carl En-
gel
Honorary Consultant in Paleography — Ehas
A very Lowe (Oxford)
Honorary Consultant in Roman Law- Fran-
cesco Lardone
Honorary Consultant in Sociology — Joseph
Mayer
Honorary Curator of the Archive of American
Folk-Song — John A Lomax
SPECIAL LIBRARIES
Special libraries in the United States have had
an extraordinary growth during the last tuo
decades The Special Libraries Association,
founded in July, 1909, at a meeting called by the
Merchants' Association of New Yoik and the
Business Branch of the Newark Public I ibrary,
at first had SO members In 1935 the membership
exceeded 1,800, affiliated through 16 chapters
These libraries repiesent the efforts of business
and piofessional men, industrialists, scientists,
educators, and administrators to make available
immediately information of importance in the
development of their varied fields
Fourteen hundred and seventy-fhe such li-
braries have been described in the third edition
of Special Libraries Directory of the United States
and Canada, 193 S, compiled by a Special Com-
mittee and published by the Special Libraries
Association, S45 Hudson Street, New York
Through institutional, active, and associate
memberships, contacts are maintained in "Put-
ting Knowledge to Work" by means of National
Committees on Classification, Duplicate Ex-
change of books and pamphlets, Employment,
Methods, Publications, and such other activities
as may be of assistance Divisions, covering sub-
ject interest or type of orgam/ation served, are
also actively maintained under the following
group leadership Biological Sciences, Civic-
Social, Commerce, Financial, Insurance, Mu-
seum, Newspaper, Public Business Librarians,
Science-Technology, and University and College
Departmental Librarians
Specialized reference tools and directories are
printed frequently, as well as the official organ,
Special Libraries, published ten times a year, and
a peiiodical sponsored by the Association en-
titled, Technical Book Review Index, also issued
ten times a year
Appendix IV
The Brookings Institution
The Brookings Institution of Washington,
D C., incorporated on December 8, 1927, amal-
gamates into a single foundation the Institute for
Government Research (established in 1916), the
Institute of Economics (established in 1922) and
the training functions formerly carried on by the
Robert Brookings Graduate School of Eco-
nomics and Government The research activities
of the Institution, though now coordinated into
a single cooperative pattern, naturally reflect
something of the distinct origin of the constitu-
ent units
A large part of the research conducted by
the Institute for Government Research, for
instance, consists of field work of a very practical
character To an increasing extent this Institu-
tion is being called upon to make surveys, with
suggestions for desirable reforms, of the adminis-
trative methods of state governments The staff
members assigned to this duty are in the position
of applying tested principles of government to
concrete problems and conditions which must
first be examined in detail
Similarly, the Institute of Economics, in its
studies of current economic problems, and its
collaboration with official and unofficial agencies
directly concerned with these problems, is con-
tinuously engaged in research activities which
partake of the nature of "applied" rather than
"pure" science The increasing demands on the
Institution for advice and assistance during the
depression period have tended to strengthen this
highly practical side of its work
At the same time there is no tendency to cur-
tail either the quality or the quantity of pure
research done by the two Institutes Most of
their staff members are continuously engaged on
approved research projects undertaken without
regard to the existence of a popular demand for
studies on these subjects The fact that the re-
search program is carefully planned, however,
is attested by the seemingly extraordinary timeli-
ness of many of the Brookings studies It is not
due to accident that numerous research studies
begun when the subject seemed of little popular
interest have reached completion at a time
when the matter under discussion is of public
moment
The cooperative planning which is a char-
acteristic of research by the Institution's staff
is reflected in the general program laid down
for the Fellows of the Institution About 20 of
these Fellowships are granted annually, the nor-
mal tenure being for a scholastic year Selection
of candidates is to some extent determined by
consideration of whether the research subject
offered for approval fits readily into the Institu-
tion's general program This is the more im-
portant since each Fellow is under the general
supervision of a staff adviser who seeks to keep
the student in touch with living as well as with
library material The social facilities of the new
building of the Brookings Institution on Jack-
son Place, were to a considerable extent planned
with a view to forwarding a continuous collabora-
tion between Research Fellows, staff members,
visiting scholars, and technicians from the vari-
ous governmental and private agencies in Wash-
ington
The training work of the Brookings Institution
is not of the normal postgraduate character,
since many of the Fellows already hold the
doctor's degree, while others have completed the
classroom requirements for the doctorate The
intention is not to compete with the universities
in training for the doctorate, which the Brook-
ings Institution rarely grants, but rather to sup-
plement such training by offering to especially
qualified persons certain unique facilities for ad-
ditional research experience The position of the
Fellows has been aptly compared with that of
medical interns, since the objective in both
cases is the acquisition of practical experience
rather than formal instruction and academic
supervision
It is not always possible, nor would it be de-
sirable, to draw a sharp line of demarcation be-
tween the research work done by the Brookings
Institution on request of outside agencies, that
resulting from the initiative of its permanent
staff, and that which springs from a training
function which has been called "supergraduate"
in character These phases of the Institution's
work stimulate, supplement, and support one
another and lend, it is believed, a mature and
well-rounded character to its research which
would not otherwise be attainable
The administrative officers of the Institution
are Harold G Moulton, President, Leverett
S Lyon, Executive Vice- President, Henry P
Seidemann, Treasurer, Darrell Hevenor Smith,
Comptroller Arnold B Hall is Director of the
Institute for Government Research, and Edwin
G Nourse, Director of the Institute of Eco-
nomics The educational activities are under the
direction of the Executive Vice-President
1064
Appendix V
An Academic Costume Code
HISTORY
The history of academic dress reaches far
back into the early days of the oldest univeisi-
ties A statute of 1321 required that all "Doc-
tors, Licentiates., and Bachelors" of the Univer-
sity of Coimhra wear gowns In England, in the
second half of the fourteenth century, the
statutes of certain colleges forbade "excess in
appaiel" and prescribed the wearing of a long
gown It is still a vexed question whether aca-
demic dress finds its sources chiefly in ecclesias-
tical or in civilian dress Gowns may have been
counted necessary for warmth in the unheated
buildings frequented by medieval scholars
Hoods seem to have served to cover the tonsured
head until they were superseded for that purpose
by the skull cap This was itself displaced by a
headdress more or less like one 01 another of those
now recognized as "academic " Roth Cambudge
and Oxford have made academic dress a matter
of university control to the extent of even its
minor details and have repeatedly issued re-
vised regulations governing it In the Laudian
days in Oxfoid it was prescribed that any tailor
who departed from the authon?ed design "even
by a nail's breadth" in the making of any article
of collegiate costume was to be punished by the
vice-chancellor of the uim ersity
European institutions continue to show great
diversity in their specifications of academic
dress When American colleges and universities
desired to adopt some suitable system of aca-
demic apparel a half century ago, it seemed to
them best to agree on some definite system which
all might follow Accordingly, there was held on
May 16, 1895, at Columbia Um\ ersity, a con-
ference of representatives of the governing
boards of various interested institutions From
that meeting came the suggestion of "a By-Law,
Regulation, or Statute" for the establishment of
a suitable code of academic dress for the colleges
and universities of the United States It followed
in 1902 that the Regents of the University of the
State of New York gave a charter to an organiza-
tion named the "Intercollegiate Bureau of
Academic Costume" to serve as a source of in-
formation and guidance in such matters Of this
organization the firm of Cotrell and I eonard of
Albany, New York, was designated by the Re-
gents to act as "repository " In that capacity
this firm still continues to serve In nearly every
instance of the many hundreds of colleges and
universities of the United States which have
adopted academic dress, the standards thus pre-
sented have been adopted and followed, either
wholly or at least in the mam
In 1932 the American Council on Education
authorized the appomtn-ent of a committee "to
determine whether revision and completion of
the academic code adopted by the conference of
the colleges and universities m 1895 is desirable
at this time and, if so, to draft a revised code and
present a plan for submitting the code to the
consideration of the institutional members of the
Council "
The committee thus authon/ed reviewed the
situation through coriespondence and confer-
ence and submitted the following code which sug-
gests departure from present usage in only a few
verv minor details
AN ACADEMIC COSTUME CODE
GOWNS
Pattern Patterns commonly worn in the col-
leges and universities of this country have
pointed sleeves for the Bachelor's degree, long
closed sleeves (with a slit for the arm) for the
Master's degree, and round, open sleeves for the
I )octor's degree
Material Serge or worsted stuff for the Bache-
lor's and the same or silk for the Master's de-
gree, silk for the Doctor's degree As a means of
adaptation to climate, the material of the go\\ns
ma> vary from very light to very heavy, with
linings added, if desired, provided that the ma-
terial, color, and pattern follow the prescribed
rules
Color Black in all cases
Trimmings None for the Bachelor's or Mas-
ter's degrees For the Doctor's degree, the gown,
to be faced down the front with black velvet
\\ith three bars of the same across the sleeves,
or these facings and crossbars may be of velvet
of the color distinctive of the Faculty or subject
to which the degree pertains, as indicated by
the wording of the diploma, thus agreeing in
color with the binding or edging of the hood
1065
1066
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
appropriate to the particular Doctor's degree in
every instance
For all academic purposes, the colors associated
with the different subjects are as follows
Agriculture
Arts and Letters
Commerce and Accountancy
Dentistry
Economics
Engineering
Fine Arts, including Architec-
ture
Forestry
Humanics
Law
Library Science
Medicine
Music
Oratory
Pedagogy
Pharmacy
Philosophy
Physical Education
Public Health
Science
Theology
Veterinary Science
Maize
White
Drab
Lilac
Copper
Orange
Brown
Russet t
Crimson
Purple
Lemon
Green
Pink
Silver Gray
Light Blue
Olive Green
Dark Blue
Sage Green
Salmon Pink
Golden Yellow
Scarlet
Gray
In some instances American makers of aca-
demic costume have divided the velvet trimming
of the Doctor's gown in such fashion as to sug-
gest in the same garment two or more Doctor's
degrees Oxford precedent is reported to direct
that only a single degree from a single institution
shall ever be indicated by a single garment It
seems bad form to have an academic gown bear
velvet stripes of various colors
HOODS
Pattern As usually followed by the colleges
and universities of this country, but with the
following specifications observed,
Material The same as that of the gown, in all
cases
Color Black in all cases
Length The length of the hood worn for the
Bachelor's degree to be three feet, for the
Master's degree three and one-half feet, and for
the Doctor's degree four feet, while that worn
for the Doctor's degree only shall have panels at
the sides
Linings- The hoods to be lined with the of-
ficial color or colors of the college or university
conferring the degree, this to be charged with a
chevron or chevrons when the institution uses
more than a single color
The various academic costume companies have
in their files complete data on the appro\ed
colors for various institutions so that no tabula-
tion has been made for this report
It has been advocated in certain quarters that
the lining of the hood may indicate the institution
of the wearer's official connection rather than the
one which conferred the degree which the hood
shows This proposal is counted unworthy of en-
dorsement It involves confusion, since even the
most intelligent onlooker would be unable to de-
cipher the academic history of the weaier
Furthermore, such a system involves the chang-
ing of the lining of the hood whenever the official
connection is changed, while no article of aca-
demic dress should ever need change except
when it is replaced through the wearer's gaming
another degree Academic honors are not ter-
minable with time
Trimming* 'Ihe binding or edging of the
hood to be of velvet or velveteen in width two
inches, three inches, and five inches for the
Bachelor's, Master's and Doctor's degrees re-
spectively, while the color should be distinctive
of the subject named in the diploma given in
conferment of the degree
For reasons given in characterizing the velvet
trimmings of the Doctor's gowns., no academic
hood should ever have its border divided to repre-
sent more than a single degree
Material Serge or worsted stuff, or, for the
Doctor's degree only, velvet
Form So-called mortar-board
Color Black
7 "assel A long tassel to be fastened to the
middle point of the top of the cap only and to lie
as it will thereon, to be black except that the
Doctor's cap may have its tassel of gold thread
A golden tassel is usually fastened to hang over
the left front of the cap If the tassel is fastened
only at the center of the top of the cap, it may
lie in any direction with equal meaning, since a
passing breeze will determine its position at any
time To move the tassel so that it will hang over
the left side of the cap as a feature of the con-
ferment of the Bachelor's degree has no warrant
in precedent or in common sense
The cap is an essential part of the academic
dress and is to be retained on the head through-
out all academic exercises except during prayer
In particular, the cap is not to be removed at
any point m the conferment of a degree
SOME PERMISSIBLE EXCEPTIONS
1 Members of the governing body of a college
or university,— and they only, — whatever their
degrees may be, are counted entitled to wear
AN ACADEMIC COSTUME CODE
1067
Doctor's gowns (with black velvet), but their
hoods may be only those of degrees actually held
by the wearers
2 At ceremonies where degrees are conferred,
it is counted proper for a candidate to wear the
gown in keeping with the degree to be received,
but never to assume the hood of any degree until
that degree actually has been bestowed
1 It has been customary for the holders of
certain administrative offices in educational in-
stitutions to have their gowns trimmed with gold
braid in amount corresponding to the rank of the
position held This usage may be permissible but
appears to be losing favor
4 In certain colleges it is provided that only
administrative officers who have the Doctor's
degree may \vear the gold tassel This usage
seems to be declining among the institutions Not
much is to be said in its support
5 In some large institutions theie has de-
veloped a local custom of differentiating the
graduates by using tassels of varying colors ac-
cording to the course taken and by joining two
colors in the case of combined courses Such de-
partures from a strict code may be permissible,
but the weight of argument seems to be in favor
of simplicity and uniformity in all the details of
academic costume
6 While the best academic form suggests that
the appropriate hood should always be worn as
an essential part of the academic costume of the
holder of any degree, it is customary in most in-
stitutions on Commencement Day for the hood
to be dispensed with by those receiving the Bach-
elor's degree at that time While this omission is
to be regretted, it may be justified on the ground
of the considerable expense involved in providing
hoods for an entire class when some, at least, of
its members may not find occasion to use them
again
7 If graduating classes in secondary schools,
academies, normal schools, and junior colleges are
to wear caps and gowns of the pattern appro-
pi late to the Bachelor's degree, — a custom per-
haps open to question, — it is desirable that
neither the cap nor the gown be black, but that
both be of some distinctive light color, perhaps
gray or blue In many sections it has become
customary for graduating classes of high schools
and academies to wear caps and gowns of light
gray, while those of many normal schools and
junioi collcRes ha \e adopted light blue
Appendix VI
Degree Abbreviations Used in Part II
A A Associate in Arts
A.B Bachelor of Arts
— Ed Bachelor of Arts in Education
— in Ed Bachelor of Arts in Education
— in Educ Bachelor of Arts in Education
— Lib Sci Bachelor of Arts in Library
Science
— L S Bachelor of Arts in Library Science
A E Aeronautical Engineer or Administrative
Engineer
Ae E Aeronautical Engineer
Aero E Aeronautical Engineer
A M Master of Arts
— Ed Master of Arts in Education
— L S Master of Arts in Library Science
— Mun Ad Master of Arts in Municipal
Administration
Arch Architect
B A Bachelor of Arts
— Educ Bachelor of Arts in Education
— m Bus and Banking Bachelor of Arts in
Business and Banking
B Arch Bachelor of Architecture
B B A Bachelor of Business Admin istration
B B Admin Bachelor of Business Administra-
tion
B C E Bachelor of Civil Engineering
B Ch E Bachelor of Chemical Engineering
B Chem E Bachelor of Chemical Engineering
B C S Bachelor of Commercial Science
BD Bachelor of Divinity
B Des Bachelor of Design
B E Bachelor of Engineering or Bachelor of
Education
B Ed Bachelor of Education
— in Phys Ed Bachelor of Education in
Physical Education
B Edn Bachelor of Education
BEE Bachelor of Electrical Engineering
B F A Bachelor of Fine Arts
B Ind E Bachelor of Industrial Engineering
B J Bachelor of Journalism
B L Bachelor of Letters
B L A Bachelor of Landscape Architecture
B Litt Bachelor of Literature
BM Bachelor of Medicine
B M E Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering
B Mus Bachelor of Music
B Mus Ed Bachelor of Musical Education
B Music Ed Bachelor of Musical Education
B N. Bachelor of Nursing
B of Arch Bachelor of Architecture
B P E Bachelor of Practical Engineering
B P S M. Bachelor of Public School Music
B Ph Bachelor of Philosophy
B S Bachelor of Science
— Aeronautical Eng Bachelor of Science
in Aeronautical Engineering
— Agr Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
— Arch Bachelor of Science in Architec-
ture
— B A Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration
— Bus Bachelor of Science in Business
— Bus Adm Bachelor of Science in Busi-
ness Administration
— C Bachelor of Science in Commerce
— C E Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi-
neering
-Ch E Bachelor of Science in Chemical
Engineering
— Chem Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
—Chem Eng Bachelor of Science inChem-
ical Engineering
— Civil Eng Bachelor of Science in Civil
Engineering
— Des Bachelor of Science in Design
— E Bachelor of Science in Education or
Bachelor of Science in Engineering
— EC Bachelor of Science in Economics
— Ed Bachelor of Science in Education
— Educ Bachelor of Science in Education
— E E Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Engineering
— Elec Eng Bachelor of Science in Elec-
trical Engineering
— E M Bachelor of Science in Engineering
of Mines
— Eng Law Bachelor of Science in Engi-
neering Law
— F. Bachelor of Science in Forestry
— H E Bachelor of Science in Home Eco-
nomics
— H EC Bachelor of Science in Home Eco-
nomics
— Home EC Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics
1068
DEGREE ABBREVIATIONS USED IN PART II
1069
-Home Econ Bachelor of Science in
Home Economics
-I E Bachelor of Science in Industrial
Engineering
-in A E Bachelor of Science in Aero-
nautical Engineering or in Adminis-
trative Engineering or in Agricultural
Engineering
-in App Art Bachelor of Science in
Applied Art
-in Arch Bachelor of Science in Archi-
tecture
-in Arch Engr Bachelor of Science in
Architectural Engineering
-m B A Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration
-in Bus Bachelor of Science in Business
-in C Bachelor of Science in Commerce
-in C E Bachelor of Science in Civil
Engineering
-in Ch E Bachelor of Science in Chemical
Engineering
-in Chem Bachelor of Science in Chemis-
try
-in Chem E Bachelor of Science m
Chemical Engineering
-in Chem Engr Bachelor of Science in
Chemical Engineering
-in Civil Engr Bachelor of Science in
Civil Engineering
-in Com Bachelor of Science in Com-
merce
- Ind K Bachelor of Science in Industrial
Engineering
-in Dent Bachelor of Science in Dentistry
- in Econ Bachelor of Science in Eco-
nomics
- in Ed Bachelor of Science in Education
-in Ed Mus Supervision Bachelor of
Science in Music Education Supervision
in Ed -Phys Ed Bachelor of Science
in Physical Education
-in E E Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Engineering
-in Elec Engr Bachelor of Science in
Electrical Engineering
-in Eng Bachelor of Science in Engineer-
ing
— m Geol Engr Bachelor of Science in
Geological Engineering
-m Gov Bachelor of Science in Govern-
ment
—in H EC Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics
— m Home E Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics
-in J Bachelor of Science in Journalism
-m L S Bachelor ot Science in Library
Science
-in M E Bachelor of Science in Mechani-
cal Engineering
-m Mech Engr Bachelor of Science in
Mechanical Engineering
-in Med Bachelor of Science in Medicine
-in P A L Bachelor of Science in Practi-
cal Arts and Letters
-in P A Bachelor of Science in Practical
Arts
-in P E Bachelor of Science in Petroleum
Engineering
- in P E Bachelor of Science in Practical
Engineering
- in Ph Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
-in Pharm Bacnelor of Science m Phar-
macy
-in Ph Ed Bachelor of Science in Physi-
cal Education
-in Phy Ed Bachelor of Science in
Physical Education
-in Phys Ed Bachelor of Science in
Physical Education
-in P S Music Bachelor of Science in
Public School Music
-m R E Bachelor of Science in Religious
Education
-in S S Bachelor of Science in Social
Service
-I Bachelor of Science in Journalism
— L Bachelor of Sacred Law
—Lib Sci Bachelor of Science in Library
Science
— L S Bachelor of Science in Library Sci-
ence
-M Bachelor of School Music
— M E Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering
—Mech Eng Bachelor of Science in
Mechanical Engineering
—Med Bachelor of Science in Medicine
-Med Sci Bachelor of Science in Medi-
cal Science
-Mus Ed Bachelor of Science in Musical
Education
-N Bachelor of Science in Nursing
-Phar Bachelor of Science m Pharmacy
—Pharm Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
-Phys Ed Bachelor of Science in Physi-
cal Education
—Pub Ser Eng Bachelor of Science in
Public Service Engineering
— S Bachelor of Secretarial Science
— Sc. Bachelor of Social Science
-Sec Sci Bachelor of Science in Secre-
tarial Science
1070
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
— Sec Stud Bachelor of Science in Secre-
tarial Studies
— S W Bachelor of Science m Social Work
B Sc Bachelor of Science
B Sc Ed Bachelor of Science in Education
B School Mus Bachelor of School Music
B Th Bachelor of Theology
B Theol Bachelor of Theology
B V A Bachelor of Vocational Agriculture
C E Civil Engineer
Cer E Ceramic Engineer
Cert B S in B A Certificate- Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Business Administration*
— J Certificate — Bachelor of Science in
Journalism*
— in Trans Certificate in Transportation
Ch B Bachelor of Chemistry
Ch E Chemical Engineer
Chem E Chemical Engineer
Com E Commerce Engineer
C P H Certificate in Public Health
D B Bachelor of Divinity
D C E Doctor of Civil Engineering
D C L Doctor of Civil Law
DCS Doctor of Commercial Science
D D Doctor of Divinity
D D M Doctor of Dental Medicine
D D S Doctor of Dental Surgery
D D Sc Doctor of Dental Science
D E Doctor of Engineering
D Ed Doctor of Education
DEE Doctor of Electrical Engineering
D Eng Doctor of Engineering
D F A Doctor of Fine Art s
D M E Doctor of Mechanical Engineering
D P H Doctor of Public Health
D R E Doctor of Religious Education
Dr P H Doctor of Public Health
D Sc Doctor of Science
DSC Doctor of Science in Commerce
DSci
DVM
Doctor of Science
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
Ed B Bachelor of Education
Ed D Doctor of Education
Ed M Master of Education
E E Electrical Engineer
E M Engineer of Mines
G Cp Graduate of Chiropody
Geod E Geodetical Engineer
Geol E Geological Engineer
G N Graduate Nurse
* Degree conferred after one year of employment
G Ph Graduate in Pharmacy
Gr Phar Graduate Pharmacist
H E Home Economist
Ind E Industrial Engineer
J C B Bachelor of Canon Law
J C D Doctor of Canon Law
J C L Licentiate m Canon Law
J D Doctor of Law
J S D Doctor of Science of Law
Jur D Doctor of Jurisprudence
Jur Sc D Doctor of Science of Jurisprudence
L H D Doctor of Humane Letters
Lib Sci Library Science
Litt B Bachelor of Literature
Litt D Doctor of Letters
LL B Bachelor of Laws
LL D Doctor of Laws
LL M Master of Laws
MA Master of Arts
— Art Educ Master of Arts in Ait Educa-
tion
— Ed Master of Arts in Education
— Educ Master of Arts in Education
—Health Educ Master of Arts in Health
Education
M Arch Master of Architecture
Mar E Marine Engineer
MB Bachelor of Medicine
MBA Master of Business Administration
MBS Master of Biological Science
MCE Master of Civil Engineering
M Ch E Master of Chemical Engineering
M C S Master of Commercial Science
MD Doctor of Medicine
ME Mechanical Engineer
Mech E Mechanical Engineer
M Ed Master of Education
Med Sc D Doctor of Medical Science
M E E Master of Electrical Engineering
M Engr Mechanical Engineer
Met E Metallurgical Engineer
M F Master of Forestry
M F A Master of Fine Arts
M For Master of Forestry
M Gas E Master of Gas Engineering
Mm E Mm ing Engineer
M L D Master of Landscape Design
M M Master of Music
M.M E Master of Mechanical Engineering
M Mus Master of Music
MN Master of Nursing
M of Educ. Master of Education
DEGREE ABBREVIATIONS USED IN PART II
1071
M P H. Master of Public Health
M R E Master of Religious Education
M S Master of Science
— A Master of Science in Agriculture
— Arch Master of Architecture
— B A Master of Science in Business Ad-
ministration
-Ch E Master of Science in Chemical
Engineering
— Chem Master of Science in Chemistry
— E Master of Science in Engineering
— Ed Master of Science in Education
— E E Master of Science in Electrical
Engineering
— F Master of Science in Forestry
— Hyg Master of Science in Hygiene
— in Chem Master of Science in Chemis-
try
— Ind E Master of Science in Industrial
Engineering
— Ind Eng Master of Science in Indus-
trial Engineering
—in Dent Master of Science in Dentistry
— in Ed Master of S( icnce in Education
—in E E Master of Science in Clectncal
Engineering
— in Jour Master of Science in Jouinalisni
— in Soc Admin Master of Science in
Social Administration
— in S S Master of Science in Social
Service
-in Trans Master of Science in Trans-
portation
-in Trans E Master of Science in Trans-
portation Engineering
Mun Ad Master of Municipal Admin-
istration
P A Master of Science in Public Admin-
istiation
-P II Master of Science in Public Health
— Phiirni Master of Science in Pharmacy
M Sc M aster of Scence
- in M h. Master of Science in Mechani-
cal Engineering
M S W Mastei of Social Work
Mus 15 Bachelor of Music
Mus D Doctor of Music
Mus Ed B Bachelor of Music Education
Nav Arch Naval Architect
Pd B Bachelor of Pedagogy
Pd D Doctor of Pedagogy
Pd M Master of Pedagogy
P E Petroleum Engineer
Phar C Pharmaceutical Chemist
Phar D Doctor of Pharmacy
Pharm Chem Pharmaceutical Chemist
Ph B Bachelor of Philosophy
— in Foreign Comm Bachelor of Philoso-
phy in Foreign Commerce
— Mus Bachelor of Philosophy in Music
Ph C Pharmaceutical Chemist
Ph Ch Pharmaceutical Chemist
Ph D Doc tor of Philosophy
— in Ed Doctor of Philosophy in Educa-
tion
Ph G Graduate in Pharmacy
Prof Engr Professional Engineer
S B Bachelor of Science
— in Comm Bachelor of Science in Com-
merce
— m Ed Bachelor of Science in Education
— in H F Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics
— in Phar Bachelor of Science in Phar-
mac y
— Pharm Bachelor of Science in Phar-
macy
Sc B Bachelor of Science
— Ed Bacheloi of Science in Education
Sc D Doctor of Science
— Hyg Doctor of Science in Hygiene
— in E E Doctor of Science in Electrical
Engineering
Sch MusB Bachelor of School Music
S J D Doctor of Science in Jurisprudence
S M Master of Science
STB Bachelor of Sacred Theology
S T D Doctor of Sacred Theology
STL Licentiate in Sac red Theology
S T M Master of Sacred Theology
Th B
ThD
Bachelor of Theology
Doctor of Theolog>
\ M D Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
Appendix VII
Foreign Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1934—35*
ALABAMA
Alabama Polytechnic Institute 5
Birmingham-Southern College 3
Huntingdon College 1
Spring Hill College 3
University of Alabama 13
ARI/ONA
University of Arizona 9
CALIFORNIA
Berkeley Baptist Divinity School 6
California Institute of Technology 43
Claremont Colleges 1
College of Medical Evangelists 81
College of the Pacific 11
College of Physicians and Surgeons 4
Mills College 10
Occidental College 5
Pacific Union College 22
Pomona College 7
San Francisco Theological Seminary 2
Scnpps College 2
Stanford University SO
University of California S82
University of California at Los Angeles 209
University of Redlands 3
University of San Francisco 19
University of Santa Clara 7
University of Southern California 249
Whittier College 8
COLORADO
Colorado Agricultural College 6
Colorado School of M mes 25
Colorado State Teachers College 4
University of Colorado 24
University of Denver 15
Western State College of Colorado 1
CONNECTICUT
Connecticut College 2
Hartford Seminary Foundation 2
Trinity College 1
Wesleyan University 2
Yale University 55
* These figures are based upon data provided through
the courtesy of the Committee on Friendly Relations
Among Foreign Students and include only the institutions
which appear on the accredited list used by the Institute of
International Education, See Chapter V
DELAWARE
University of Delaware 2
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Catholic University of America 16
George Washington University 9]
Georgetown University 3S
Howard University 76
FLORIDA
Rollins College 5
University of Florida 6
GEORGIA
Agnes Scott College 3
Atlanta-Southern Dental College 3
Emory University 2
Geoigia School of Technology 25
Morehouse College 5
Spelman College 2
University of Georgia 3
IDAHO
College of Idaho 5
University of Idaho 14
iLl INOIb
Armour Institute of Technology. 4
Augustana College 1
Bradley Polytechnic Institute 2
Chicago Theological Seminary 7
DePaul University 3
Illinois Wesleyan University 3
Knox College 1
Lewis Institute 21
Loyola University 15
MacMurray College for Women 1
Monmouth College 1
North Central College 1
Northwestern University 54
Rosary College 1
University of Chicago H7
University of Illinois 67
INDIANA
Butler University 6
Earlham College 5
Hanover College 2
Indiana University 17
Purdue University 45
St Mary-of-the-Woods College 3
University of Notre Dame 24
Wabash College 2
1072
FOREIGN STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 1073
IOWA
MICHIGAN
Iowa State College
51
Albion College
2
Iowa State Teachers College
1
Battle Creek College
2
St Ambrose College
1
Calvin College
1
Simpson College
2
Hope College
4
State University of Iowa
43
Kalamazoo College
1
University of Dubuque
8
Michigan College of Mining
4
Michigan State College
10
KANSAS
Baker University
Friends University
Kansas State College
Southwestern College
1
1
12
3
Michigan State Normal College
University of Detroit
University of Michigan
Wayne University
9
31
223
9
University of Kansas
21
MINNESOTA
Carleton College
5
KtNlUCKY
College of St Catherine
2
Bcrea College
Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College
Louisville Presbyterian Theological Semi-
6
1
College of St Teresa
Gustavus Adolphus College
Hamline University
1
2
1
nary
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
University of Kentucky
1
9
3
St Olaf College
University of Minnesota
2
170
University of Louisville
5
MISSOURI
Drury College
1
LOUISIANA
Louisiana State University
86
Kansas City Western Dental College
Park College
5
1
Loyola University
21
St Louis University
54
Tulane University
62
University of Missouri
26
MAINE
Washington University
n
Bates College
1
William Jewell College
2
Colby College
1
MONTANA
University of Maine
1
Montana School of Mines
6
Montana State College
2
MARYLAND
Goucher College
1
University of Montana
13
Johns Hopkins University
Mount St Mary's College
50
2
NEBRASKA
Creighton University
6
University of Maryland
10
University of Nebraska
23
Washington College
2
NEVADA
MASSALHUSEHS
University of Nevada
6
Amherst College
3
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Andover Nekton Theological Seminary
2
Dartmouth College
6
Boston College
2
Boston University
53
NEW JERSEY
Clark University
4
College of St Elizabeth
1
Harvard University
174
Drew University
6
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy
1
New Jersey State Teachers College
1
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
175
Princeton Theological Seminary
12
Massachusetts State College
1
Princeton University
38
Mount Holyoke College
10
Rutgeis University
2
Radchffe College
15
Stevens Institute of Technology
2
Simmons College
1
NEW MEXICO
Smith College
19
New Mexico State College
1
Tufts College
18
Wellesley College
7
NEW YORK
Wheaton College
2
Auburn Theological Seminary
7
Williams College
1
Biblical Seminary
6
1074
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Clarkson College of Technology 17
Colgate-Rochester Divinity School 4
College of Mt St Vincent 3
College of New Rochelle 5
Columbia University 423
Cornell University 156
Elnnra College 1
Jewish Theological Seminary 5
Keuka College 2
New York University 66
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn 5
Pratt Institute 23
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 24
St Bonaventure College 2
St Lawrence University 1
Syracuse University 20
Union College 2
Union Theological Seminary 15
University of Buffalo 1
University of Rochester 7
Vassar College 9
Wells College 1
NORTH CAROLINA
Duke University 14
Guilfoid College 1
North Carolina College for Women 1
North Carolina State College of Agricul-
ture 6
University of North Carolina 5
NORTH DAKOTA
North Dakota Agricultural College 1
University of North Dakota 8
OHIO
Antioch College 3
Baldwin-Wallace College 2
Capital University 4
Case School of Applied Science 2
College of Mt St Joseph 4
Denison University 1
Kent State College 1
Marietta College 1
Muskingum College 1
Oberlm College 14
Ohio State University 11
Ohio University 2
Ohio Wesleyan University 3
Otterbem College 1
University of Akron 1
University of Cincinnati 20
University of Toledo 5
Western College 3
Western Reserve University 8
Wittenberg College 15
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical
College 5
University of Oklahoma 17
OREGON
Albany College
Lm field College
North Pacific College of Oregon
Oregon State Agricultural College
Reed College
University of Oregon
Willamette University
PFNNSYLVANIA
Bryn Mawr College
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Crozer Theological Seminary
Dickinson College
Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal
Church
Drexel Institute
Hahnemann Medical College
Haverford College
Jefferson Medical College
Lafayette College
Lehigh University
Lincoln University
Lutheran Theological Seminary
Marywood College
Pennsylvania College for Women
Pennsylvania State College
Seton Hill College
Swarthmore College
Temple University
University of Pennsylvania
University of Pittsburgh
Villa nova College
Washington and Jefferson College
Western Theological Seminary
Woman's Medical College of Pennsyl-
vania 2
RHODE ISLAND
Brown University 3
SOUTH CAROLINA
Erskme College 1
The Citadel 2
SOUTH DAKOTA
Dakota Wesleyan University 2
Sioux Falls College 32
University of South Dakota 1
TENNESSEE
George Peabody College for Teachers 1
Meharry Medical College 32
University of Tennessee 1
Vanderbilt University 9
2
2
18
50
8
26
7
10
12
7
4
1
2
9
1
6
5
6
4
1
7
1
2
5
7
28
10 1
4
10
?
1
FOREIGN STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 1075
TEXAS
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Texas 32
Baylor University 5
Incarnate Word College 33
Mary Hardm-Baylor College 1
Rice Institute 1
Southern Methodist University 2
Southwestern Baptist Theological Semi-
nary 2
Southwestern University 1
Texas Christian University 1
Texas State College for Women 1
University of Texas 9
UTAH
Brigham Young University 16
University of Utah 2
Utah State Agricultural College 2
VERMONT
Middlebury College 1
University of Vermont 2
VIRGINIA
College of William and Mary 2
Hampton Institute 4
Mary Baldwin College 2
Medical College of Virginia 9
Protestant Episcopal Theological Semi-
nary in Virginia 1
Roanoke College 1
University of Virginia 12
Virginia Military Institute 4
Virginia Polytechnic Institute 2
Washington and Lee University 1
WASHINGTON
College of Puget Sound 19
State College of Washington 59
University of Washington 377
WEST VIRGINIA
Bethany College 3
West Virginia University 20
WISCONSIN
Marquette University 16
Milwaukee State Teachers College 2
Mount Mary College 2
University of Wisconsin 55
WYOMING
University of Wyoming 1
TOTAL 5887
Appendix VIII
Colleges and Universities Classified by Church Relationship
as Indicated in the Exhibits in Part II
RELATED TO PROTESTANT
CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH
Baylor University
Blue Mountain College
Bucknell University
Carson -New man College
Chicago, University of
Coker College
Colby College
Denison University
Furman University
Georgetown College (Kentucky)
Hardm-Simmonjs University
Hillsdale College
Howard College
John B Stetson University
Judson College
Keuka College
Limestone College
Lmfield College
Louisiana College
Mary-Hardm Baylor College
Mercer University
Meredith College
Mississippi College
Mississippi Woman's College
Morehouse College
Ottawa University
Redlands, University of
Richmond, University of
Rochester, University of
Shorter College
Shurtleff College
Spelman College
Wake Forest College
William Jewell College
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
Calvin College
CHURCHES OF GOD IN NORTH AMERICA
Fmdlay College
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Bndgewater College
Juniata College
Manchester College
CHURCH OF THE LAITER-DAY SAINTS
Bngham Young University
CHURCH OF THE UNITED BREIHRUN
Lebanon Valley College
Otterbem College
CONGREGATIONAL CHURC H
Carleton College
Doane College (See also Episcopal)
Drury College
Illinois College (See also Presbyterian)
Marietta College
Ripon College
Washburn College
Yankton College
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST CHLKLH
Bethany College (West Virginia)
Culver-Stockton College
Drake University
Eureka College
Lynchburg College
Phillips Umver&ity
Texas Christian University
Transylvania College
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Doane College (See also Congregational)
Hobart College
Kenyon College
South, University of the
Trinity College (Connecticut)
William Smith College
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED Cui'Kcii
Catawba College
Elmhurst College
Hood College
Ursmus College
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Albright College
North Central College
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Augustana College (Illinois)
Augustana College (South Dakota)
Bethany College (Kansas)
Capital University
1076
CLASSIFICATION BY CHURCH RELATIONSHIP
1077
Carthage College
Concordia College
Decorah College for Women
Gettysburg College
Gustavus Adolphus College
Lenoir Rhyne College
Luther College
Muhlenberg College
Roanoke College
Saint Olaf College
Susquehanna University
Thiel College
Valparaiso University
Wittenberg College
FREE METHODIST
Seattle Pacific College
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Albion College
Allegheny College
American University
Baker University
Baldwin- Wai lace College
Bennett College
Birmingham-Southern College
Centenary College
Central College
Chattanooga, Univeisity of
Dakota Wesleyan University
Denver, University of
DePauw University
Dickinson College
Drew University
Duke University
Emory and Hemy College
Emory University
hvansville College
Florida Southern College
Greensboro College
Hendnx College
Houghton College
Huntingdon College
Illinois Wesleyan University
Intermountam Union College (See also
Presbyterian)
Iowa Wesleyan College
MacMurray College for Women
Millsaps College
Mormngside College
Mount Union College
Nebraska Wesleyan University
Northwestern University
Ohio Wesleyan University
Pacific, College of the
Puget Sound, College of
Randolph-Macon College for Men
Randolph-Macon Woman's College
Simpson College
Southern Methodist University
Southwestern College (Kansas)
Southwestern University (Texas)
Syracuse University
Union College (Kentucky)
Wesleyan College (Georgia)
Willamette University
Wofford College
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
Western Maryland College
MORAVIAN CHURCH
Moravian College and Theological Seminary
Salem College
PRESBYTERIAN CHUR( H
Agnes Scott College
Albany College
Alma College
Asheville Normal and Teachers College
Carroll College (Wisconsin)
Centre College
Coe College
Davidson College
Dubuque, University of
Empona, College of
Erskine College
Geneva College
Hampden-Sydney College
Hastings College
Huron College
Idaho, College of
Illinois College (See also Congregational)
Intermountain Union College (See also
Methodist)
James Milhkin University
Jamestown College
Johnson C Smith University
Lafayette College
Lake Forest College
Lincoln University (Pennsylvania)
Lmdenwood College
Macalester College
Mary Baldwin College
Maryville College
Missouri Valley College
Monmouth College
Muskingum College
Park College
Parsons College
Queens-Chicora College
Southwestern (Tennessee)
Sterling College
Tarkio College
Trinity University
Tusculum College
1078
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Washington and Jefferson College
Wooster, College of
Westminster College (Missouri)
Westminster College (Pennsylvania)
Wilson College (Pennsylvania)
REFORMED CHURCH
Franklin and Marshall College
Heidelberg College
Hope College
SEVEN rn DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Pacific Union College
Walla Walla College
SOCILIY OF FRIENDS
Earlham College
Friends University
Guilford College
Haverford College
Whittier College
RELATED TO THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Alhertus Magnus College
Boston College
Can isms College
Carroll College (Montana)
Catholic University of America
Clarke College
College Misericord la
Columbia College of Dubuque
Creighton University
Dayton, University of
DePaul University
Detroit, University of
Dominican College of San Rafael
D'Youville College
Duquesne, University of
Emmanuel College
Fordham University
Georgetown University
Georgian Court College
Gonzaga University
Good Counsel College
Great Falls Normal College
Holy Cross, College of the
Holy Names, College of the
Holy Names Normal School
Immaculata College
Immaculate Heart College
Incarnate Word College
John Carroll University
La Salle College
Loretto Heights College
Loyola College
Loyola University (California)
Loyola University (Illinois)
Loyola University (Louisiana)
Manhattan College
Marquette University
Marygrove College
Marylhurst College
Marylhurst Normal School
Mary Manse College
Marymount College (Kansas)
Marymount College (New York)
Marywood College
Mercyhurst College
Mount Angel College and Seminary
Mount Angel Normal School
Mount Mary College
Mount Mercy College
Mount Saint Joseph College
Mount Saint Joseph on-the-Ohio, College of
Mount Saint Mary's College (California)
Mount Saint Mary's College (Maryland)
Mount Saint Scholastica College
Mount Saint Vincent, College of
Nazareth College
New Rochelle, College of
Niagara University
Notre Dame College (Ohio)
Notre Dame du lac, Unrversity of (Indiana)
Notre Dame of Maryland, College of
Our Lady of the Lake College
Portland, University of
Providence College
Regis College
Rosary College
Rosemont College
Sacred Heart, College of the
Saint Ambrose College
Saint Benedict, College of (Minnesota)
Saint Benedict's College (Kansas)
Saint Bonaventure College
Saint Catherine, College of
Saint Elizabeth, College of
Saint John's University
Saint Joseph's College (Maryland)
Saint Joseph's College (Pennsylvania)
Saint Joseph's College for Women
Saint Louis University
Saint Mary College (Kansas)
Saint Mary of the Springs College
Saint Mary-of-the-Wasatch, College of
Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College
Saint Mary's College (California)
Saint Mary's College (Indiana)
Saint Peter's College
Saint Rose, College of
Saint Scholastica, College of
Saint Teresa, College of
Saint Thomas College (Pennsylvania)
Saint Thomas, College of (Minnesota)
CLASSIFICATION BY CHURCH RELATIONSHIP 1079
Saint Vincent College Spring Hill College
San Francisco College for Women Trinity College (District of Columbia)
San Francisco, University of Ursuhne College
Santa Clara, University of Villa Maria College
Seton Hall College (New Jersey) Villanova College
Seton Hill College (Pennsylvania) Webster College
Sisters' College of Cleveland Xavier University
Appendix IX
Colleges Exclusively for Men and for Women
COLLEGES EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN John Carroll University
Amherst College
Armour Institute of Technology
Bard College
Boston College f
Bowdoin College
Brooklyn, Polytechnic Institute of
Brown University*!
California Institute of Technology
Canisius Colleget
Carnegie Institute of Technology *f
Carroll College (Montana)
Case School of Applied Science
Centre College*
The Citadel
Clarkson College of Technology
Clemson Agricultural College
Colby College*
Colgate University
Colorado School of Mines
Columbia College of Dubuque
Dartmouth College
Davidson College
Delaware, University off, Delaware College*
Drew University f
Duke University f, Trinity College*
Florida, University of
Fordham University!
Franklin and Marshall College
Furman University*
Georgetown University
Georgia School of Technology
Gonzaga University
Hamilton College
Hampden-Sydney College
Harvard University!
Haverford College
Hobart College*
Holy Cross, College of the
International Y M C A College
* Coordinate.
t Coeducational in some divisions, see individual exhibits.
Kenyon College
Lafayette College
La Salle College
Lehigh University
Lincoln University (Pennsylvania)
Loyola College
Loyola University (California) f
Loyola University (Illinois) f
Loyola University (Louisiana) f
Luther College*
Manhattan College
Moravian College and Theological Seminary
Morehouse College*
Mount Angel College and Seminary
Mount Saint Mary's College (Maryland)
Muhlenberg College
Niagara University
Norwich University
Notre Dame du lac, University of
Portland, University of
Princeton University
Providence College
Randolph-Macon College for Men
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Richmond, University of, Richmond College*
Roanoke College
Rochester, University off, College of Arts and
Sciences*
Rose Polytechnic Institute
Rutgers University!*
Saint Ambrose College
Saint Benedict's College
Saint Bonaventure College
Saint John's College (Maryland)
Saint John's University!, Saint John's College of
(New York)
Saint Joseph's College (Pennsylvania)
Saint Mary's College (California)
Saint Peter's College
Saint Thomas College
Saint Thomas, College of
1080
COLLEGES EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN AND FOR WOMEN
1081
Saint Vincent College
San Francisco, University oft
Santa Clara, University of
Seton Hall College (New Jersey)
South, University of the
Spring Hill College f
Stevens Institute of Technology
Texas, Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Trinity College (Connecticut)
Tufts College*
Union College (New York)
United States Military Academy
United States Naval Academy
Villanova College
Virginia Military Institute
Virginia, University off
Wabash College
Wake Forest College
Washington and Jefferson College
Washington and Lee University
Wesleyan University (Connecticut)
Western Reserve University 1, Adelhert College*
Westminster College (Missouri)
Williams College
Wofford College
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Xavier University
Yale Unrversityf
COLLEGES EXCLUSIVELY FOR
WOMEN
Adelphi College
Agnes Scott College
Alabama College
Albertus Magnus College
Asheville Normal and Teachers College
Barnard College*
Bennett College
Benmngton College
Blue Mountain College
Brenau College
Bryn Mawr College
Centre College*
Clarke College
Coker College
Colby College*
College Misencordia
* Coordinate.
t Coeducational in some divisions, see individual exhibits
Connecticut College for Women
Converse College
Decorah College for Women*
Delaware, University of, Woman's College*
Dominican College of San Rafael
Duke University, Woman's College*
D'Youville College
Elmira College
Emmanuel College
Flora Stone Mather College* (See Western Re-
serve)
Florida State College for Women
Georgia State College for Women
Georgia State Womans College
Georgian Court College
Good Counsel College
Goucher College
Great Falls Normal College
Greensboro College
Greenville Woman's College* (See Furman)
Harris Teachers College
Hollms College
Holy Names, College of the
Holy Names Normal School
Hood College
Hunter College
Huntingdon College
Immaculata College
Immaculate Heart College
Incarnate Word College
Jackson College for Women* (See Tufts)
Judson College
Keuka College
Lake Erie College
Limestone College
Lmdenwood College
Loretto Heights College
MacMurray College for Women
Margaret Morrison Carnegie College for Wom-
en* (See Carnegie)
Mary Baldwin College
Mary Hardm-Baylor College
Marygrove College
Marylhurst College
Marylhurst Normal School
Mary Manse College
Marymount College (Kansas)
Marymount College (New York)
1082
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Marywood College
Mercyhurst College
Meredith College
Mills College
Milwaukee- Downer College
Mississippi State College for Women
Mississippi Woman's College
Mount Angel Normal School
Mount Holyoke College
Mount Mary College
Mount Mercy College
Mount Saint Joseph College (Pennsylvania)
Mount Saint Joseph on-the-Ohio, College of
Mount Saint Mary's College (California)
Mount Saint Scholastica, College of
Mount Saint Vincent, College of
Nazareth College
New Jersey College for Women*
New Rochelle, College of
Newcomb College*
North Carolina, Woman's College of the Uni-
versity of*
Notre Dame College (Ohio)
Notre Dame of Maryland, College of
Oklahoma College for Women
Our Lady of the Lake College
Pembroke College*
Queens-Chicora College
Radchffe College*
Randolph-Macon Woman's College
Regis College
Richmond University of, Westhampton College*
Rochester, University of, College for Women*
Rockford College
Rosary College
Rosemont College
Russell Sage College
* Coordinate
t Coeducational in the summer session
Sacred Heart, College of the
Saint Benedict, College of (Minnesota)
Saint Catherine, College of
Saint Elizabeth, College of
Saint Joseph's College (Maryland)
Saint Joseph's College for Women (New York)
Saint Mary College
Saint Mary of the Springs College
Saint Mary-of-the-Wasatch, College of (Utah)
Saint Mary-of-the- Woods College
Saint Mary's College (Indiana)
Saint Rose, College of
Saint Scholastica, College of
Saint Teresa, College of
Salem College
San Francisco College for Women
Scnpps College*
Seton Hill College
Shorter College
Simmons College
Sister's College of Cleveland
Skidmore College
Smith College
Spelman College*
Stowe Teachers College
Sweet Briar College
Texas State College for Women
Trinity College (District of Columbia)
Ursulme College
Vassar College
Villa Maria College
Virginia State Teachers Colleges f Kast Radford,
Farmville, Fredencksburg, Harnsonburg
Webster College
Wellesley College
Wells College
Wesleyan College (Georgia)
Western College
Wheaton College (Massachusetts)
William Smith College* (See Hobart)
Wilson College (Pennsylvania)
Winthrop College
Appendix X
Geographical Classification of Universities and Colleges
Appearing in Part II
ALABAMA
Auburn Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute
Birmingham Birmingham-Southern College
Howard College
Florence Alabama State Teachers Col-
lege
Jacksonville Alabama State Teachers Col
lege
Livingston Alabama State Teachers Col-
lege
Marion Juclson College
Monlevallo Alabama College
Montgomery Huntingdon College
Spring Hill Spring Hill College
Talladega Talladega College*
Troy Alabama State ieachers Col
lege
Tuskegee Tubkegee Normal and Indus-
trial Institute*
Um\ersit\ University of Alabama
ALASKA
College University of Alaska
ARIZONA
Flagstaff An/ona State Teachers Col-
lege
Tempe Arizona State Teachers Col-
lege
Tucson University of An/ona
ARKANSAS
Arkaldelphia Henderson State Teachers
College
Conway Arkansas State Teachers Col-
lege
Hendrix College
Fayetteville Umveisity of Arkansas
Jonesboro Arkansas State College
CALIFORNIA
Angwin Pacific Union College
Berkeley University of California
* NiRr<> Institution, iccording to Educational Directory
1<H6, Part III US Office of Education
Claremont
Claremont Colleges*
Pomona College
Scnpps College -
Fresno
Fresno State College
Hollywood
Immaculate Heart College
Los Angeles
Loyola Umveisity
Mount Saint Mary's College
Occidental College
University of California
University of Southern Cali-
fornia
Oakland
College of the Holy Names
Mills College
Pasadena
California Institute of Tech-
nology
Redlands
University of Redlands
Saint Mary's
Saint Mary's College
San Diego
San Diego State College
San Francisco
San Francisco College for
Women
San Francisco State College
University of San Francisco
San Rafael
Dominican College of San
Rafael
Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara State College
Santa Clara
University of Santa Clara
Stanford
University
Stanford Unrversity
Stockton
College of the Pacific
Whittier
Whittier College
COLORADO
Boulder
University of Colorado
Colorado
Springs
Colorado College
Denver
University of Denver
Fort Collins
Colorado State College of Ag-
riculture and Mechanic Arts
( Golden
Colorado School of Mines
Greeley
Colorado State College of Edu-
cation
Gunmson
Western State College of
Colorado
Loretto
Loretto Heights College
CONNECTICUT
Hartford
Trinity College
083
1084
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Middletown Wesleyan University
New Haven Albertus Magnus College
Yale University
New London Connecticut College for Wom-
en
Storrs Connecticut State College
DELAWARE
Newark University of Delaware
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington
De Land
Gainesville
Lakeland
Tallahassee
Winter Park
Athens
Atlanta
Decatur
Gainesville
Macon
Milledgeville
Rome
Statesboro
Valdosta
American University
Catholic University of Amer-
ica
George Washington Univer-
sity
Georgetown University
Howard University*
Miner Teachers College*
Trinity College
Wilson Teachers College
FLORIDA
John B Stetson Univeisity
University of Florida
Florida Southern College
Florida Agricultural and Me-
chanical College*
Florida State College for
Women
Rollins College
GEORGIA
University of Georgia
Atlanta University*
Emory University
Georgia School of Technology
Morehouse College*
Spelman College*
Agnes Scott College
Brenau College
Mercer University
Wesleyan College
Georgia State College for
Women
Shorter College
Georgia Teachers College,
South
Georgia State Woman s Col-
lege
* Negro Institution, according to Educational Directory
Qtt), Part III U S Office of Educatton
Honolulu
Albion
Caldwell
Lewiston
Moscow
Alton
Bloomington
Carbondale
Carthage
Charleston
Chicago
Decatur
De Kalb
Elmhur&t
Eureka
Evanston
Galesburg
Jacksonville
Lake Forest
Macomb
Monmouth
Naperville
Normal
Peoria
River Forest
Rock Island
Rockford
Urbana
Wheaton
Bloomington
Crawfordsville
Evansville
Franklin
HAWAII
University of Hawaii
IDAHO
Idaho State Normal School
College of Idaho
Idaho State Normal School
University of Idaho
ILLINOIS
ShurtlefT College
Illinois Wesleyan College
Illinois State Normal Uni-
versity (Southern)
Carthage College
Illinois State Teachers College
(Eastern)
Armour Institute of Tech-
nology
Chicago Normal School
DePaul University
Lewis Institute
Loyola University
University of Chicago
James Millikin University
Illinois State Teachers College
(Northern)
Elmhurst College
Eureka College
Northwestern Uimer&il}
Kno\ College
Illinois College
MacMunay College for Wom-
en
Lake Forest College
Illinois State Teachers Col-
lege (Western)
Monmouth College
North Central College
Illinois State Normal Uni-
versity
Bradley Polytechnic Institute
Rosary College
August ana College and Theo-
logical Semi nary
Rockford College
University of Illinois
Wheaton College
INDIANA
Indiana University
Wabash College
Evansville College
Franklin College of Indiana
GEOGRAPHICAL CLASSIFICATION OF UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 1085
Greencastle
DePauw University Salma
Marymount College
Hanover
Hanover College
Sterling
Sterling College
Indianapolis
Butler University
Topeka
Washburn College
Lafayette
Purdue University
Wichita
Friends University
Muncie
Ball State Teachers College
Municipal University of
North
Wichita
Manchester
Manchester College
Wmfield
Southwestern College
Notre Dame
St Mary's College
University of Notre Dame
KENTUCKY
Richmond
St Mary-of-the-
Earlham College
St Mary-of-the-Woods Col-
Barbourville
Berea
Union College
BereaJCollege
Woods
Terre Haute
lege
Indiana State Teachers Col-
Bowling Green
Bowling Green College of
Commerce
lege
Rose Polytechnic Institute
Kentucky State Teachers Col-
lege, Western
Valparaiso
Valparaiso Unix ersity
Danville
Centre College of Kentucky
Georgetown
Georgetown College
IOWA
Lexington
Transylvania College
Ames
CecUit Tails
Iowa State College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts
Iowa State Teachers College
Louisville
Morchcad
University of Kentucky
University of Louisville
Kentucky State Teachers Col-
lege
Cedai Rapid**
Davenport
Coe College
St Ambrose College
Mm ray
Kentucky State Teachers Col-
lege
Dec orah
Decorah College for Women
Richmond
JV-SV'
Kentuc ky State 1 eachcrs Col-
Luther College
lege, Eastern
Des Moines
Drake University
Dubuque
Clarke College
LOUISIANA
Fairficld
Columbia College of Dubuque
University of Dubuque
Parsons College
Baton Rouge
Lafayette
I ouisiana State University
Southwestern Louisiana In-
dnnncll
IndianoKi
Gnnnell College
Simpson College
Natchitochcs
stitute
Louisiana Stale Normal Col-
i
Iowa City
Mt Pleasant
Mt \ernon
Sioux City
State University of Iowa
Iowa Wesle\an College
Cornell College
Motmngside College
New Orleans
lege
Loyola University
Newcomb College
Tulane University of Louis-
iana
PmcMlle
Louisiana College
KANSAS
Rust on
Louisiana Polytechnic Insti-
At( hison
Mount Saint Scholastiui Col-
lege
Shicvepoit
tute
Centenary College of Louis-
Saint Benedict's College
iana
Baldwin City
Baker University
MAINE
Empona
College of Empona
Kansas State Teachers Col-
Brunswick
Bowdom College
lege
Lewiston
Bates College
Hays
Fort Hays Kansas State
Orono
University of Maine
College
Waterville
Colby College
Lawrence
Leaven worth
University of Kansas
Saint Mary College
MARYLAND
I indshorg
Bethany College
Annapolis
Saint John's College
Manhattan
Kansas State College of Agri-
United States Naval Academy
culture and Applied Science
Baltimore
College of Notie Dame of
Ottawa
Ottawa University
Maryland
Pittsburg
Kansas State Teachers Col-
Goucher College
lege
Johns Hopkins University
1086
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Chestertown
College Park
Emmitsburg
Frederick
Towson
Westminster
Amherst
Boston
Cambridge
Chestnut Hill
Medford
Northampton
Norton
South Hddley
Springfield
Wellesley
Weston
Wilhamstown
Worcester
Albion
Alma
Ann Arbor
Battle Creek
Detroit
East Lansing
Grand Rapids
Hillsdale
Holland
Houghton
Loyola College
Morgan College*
Washington College
University of Maryland
Mount Saint Mary's College
Saint Joseph's College
Hood College
Maryland State Normal School
Western Maryland College
MASSACHUSETTS
Amherst College
Massachusetts State College
Boston University
Emmanuel College
Simmons College
Harvard University
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Radchffe College
Boston College
Tufts College
Smith College
Wheat on College
Mount Holyoke College
American International Col-
lege
International Y M C A
College
Wellesley College
Regis College
Williams College
Clark University
College of the Holy Cross
Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute
MICHIGAN
Albion College
Alma College
University of Michigan
Battle Creek College
Marygrove College
University of Detroit
Wayne University
Michigan State College of Ag-
riculture and Applied
Science
Calvin College
Hillsdale College
Hope College
Michigan College of Mining
and Technology
* Negro Institution, according to Educational Directory,
1936, Part III, U S Office of Education
Kalamazoo
Marquette
Mt Pleasant
Yp&ilanti
Bcnudji
Duluth
Mankota
Minneapolis
Moorhead
Northfield
St Cloud
St Joseph
St Paul
St Peter
Winona
Blue Mountain
Cleveland
Clinton
Columbus
Hattiesburg
Jackson
State College
University
Canton
Cape Girardeau
Columbia
Fayette
Kalamazoo College
Michigan Western State
Teachers College
Michigan Northern State
Teachers College
Michigan Central State
Teachers College
Michigan State Normal Col-
lege
MINNESOTA
Minnesota State Teachers
College
College of St Scholastica
Minnesota State Teachers
College
Minnesota State Teachers
College
University of Minnesota
Concordia College
Minnesota State Teachers
College
Carleton College
St Olaf College
Minnesota State Teachers
College
College of St Benedict
College of St Catherine
College of St Thomas
Ha mime University
Macalester College
Gustavus Adolphus College
College of St Teresa
Minnesota State Teachers
College
MISSISSIPPI
Blue Mountain College
Delta State Teachers College
Mississippi College
Mississippi State College for
Women
Mississippi State Teachers
College
Mississippi Woman's College
Millsaps College
Mississippi State College
University of Mississippi
MISSOURI
Culver-Stockton College
Missouri State Teachers Col-
lege (Southwest)
University of Missouri
Central College
GEOGRAPHICAL CLASSIFICATION OF UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 1087
Fulton
Jefferson City
Kansas City
Kirksville
Liberty
Marshall
Maryville
Parkville
St Charles
St Louis
Springfield
Tarkio
Warren sburg
Webster ( /roves
Billings
Bo/ernan
Butte
Dillon
C.reat Falls
Helena
Missoula
Chddrun
Crete
Hastings
Kearney
Lincoln
Omaha
Peru
Wayne
Westminster College
Lincoln University*
Kansas City, Teachers College
of
Missouri State Teachers Col-
lege (Northeast)
William Jewell College
Missouri Valley College
Missouri State Teachers Col-
lege (Northwest)
Park College
Lmdenwood College
Harris Teachers College
St Louis University
Stowe Teachers College*
Washington Uimersity
Drury College
Missouri State Teachers Col-
lege (Southwest)
Tarkio College
Missouri State Teachers Col-
lege (Central)
Webster ( ollegc for Women
MONTANA
Montana State Normal
Sihool, Eastein
Montana State College
Montana State School of
M ines
Montana State Normal Col-
lege
Great Falls Normal College
Carroll College
Intermountam Union College
State University of Montana
NEBRASKA
Nebraska State 1 earners Col-
lege
Doane College
Hastings College
Nebraska State Teachers Col-
lege
Nebraska Wesleyan Uimer-
sity
University of Nebraska
Creighton University
Nebiaska State Teachers Col-
lege
Nebraska State Teachers Col-
lege
* Negro Institution according to Educational Directory
1936, Part III, U S Office of Education
NEVADA
Reno University of Nevada
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Durham University of New Hampshire
Hanover Dartmouth College
Keene New Hampshire State Teach-
ers College
Plymouth New Hampshire Normal
School
Convent Station
Hoboken
Jersey City
Lakewood
Madison
New Brunswick
Newark
Princeton
South Orange
Trenton
Upper
Montclair
Albuqueiquc
Las Vegas
Silver City
State College
Albany
Alfred
Annandale-on-
Hud&on
Aurora
Brooklyn
NEW JERSEY
College of St Elizabeth
Stevens Institute of Tech-
nology
New Jersey State Normal
School
St Peter's College
Georgian Court College
Drew University
New Jersey College for
Women
Rutgers University
Newark College of Engineer-
ing
New Jersey State Normal
School
Princeton University
Set on Hall College
New Jersey State Teachers
C ollege
New Jersey State Teachers
College
NLW MEXICO
Uimersity of New Mexico
Newr Mexico Noimal tJm-
\ersity
New Mexico State Teachers
College
New Mexico College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts
NEW YORK
College of St Rose
New York State College for
Teachers
Alfred University
Bard College
Wells College
Biooklyn College
1088
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Brooklyn
Buffalo
Canton
Clinton
Elmira
Fredoma
Garden City
Geneseo
Geneva
Hamilton
Houghton
Ithaca
Keuka Park
Mt St Vmcent-
on-the-Hudson
New Paltz
New Rochelle
New York
Niagara
Oneonta
Potsdam
Poughkeepsie
Rochester
St Bona venture
Saratoga
Springs
Schenectady
Syracuse
Tarrytown-on-
Hudson
Polytechnic Institute of
Brooklyn
St John's University
St Joseph's College for Wom-
en
Camsius College
D'Youville College
New York State Teachers
College
University of Buffalo
St Lawrence University
Hamilton College
Elmira College
New York State Normal
School
Adelphi College
New York State Normal
School
Hobart College
William Smith College
Colgate University
Houghton College
Cornell University
Keuka College
College of Mt St Vincent
New York State Normal
School
College of Neu Rochelle
Barnard College
College of the City of New
York
College of the Sacred Heart
Columbia University
Fordham University
Hunter College of the City of
New York
Manhattan College
New York University
Niagara University
New York State Normal
School
Clarkson School of Tech-
nology
New York State Normal
School
Vassar College
Nazareth College
University of Rochester
St Bonaventure College and
Seminary
Skidmore College
Union College
Syracuse University
Marymount College
Troy Rensselaer Polytechnic In-
stitute
Russell Sage College
West Point United States Military Acad-
emy
White Plains Good Counsel College
NORTH CAROLINA
Asheville North Carolina Normal and
Teachers College
Chapel Hill University of North Carolina
Charlotte Johnson C Smith University*
Queens-Chicora College
Cullowhee Carolina Teachers College,
Western
Davidson Davidson College
Durham Duke University
Greensboro Bennett College
Greensboro College
WToman's College of the Uni-
versity of North Caiolma
Greenville Carolina Teachers College,
East
Guilford College Guilfoid College
Hickory Lenoir Rhync College
Raleigh Meredith College
North Carolina State College
of Agriculture and Engi-
neering
Salisbury Catauba College
Wake Forest Wake Forest College
Winston-Salem Salem College
Dickinson
Lllendale
Fargo
Grand Forks
Jamestown
Mayville
Minot
Valley City
Akron
Alliance
NORTH DAKOTA
Noith Dakota Suite leachcis
College
North Dakota State Normal
and Industrial School
North Dakota Agncultural
College
University of North Dakota
Jamestown College
North Dakota State Teachers
College
North Dakota State Teachers
College
North Dakota State Teachers
College
OHIO
University of Akron
Mount Union College
* Ncsro Institution, according to Educational Directory,
1936, Part III, US Office of Education
GEOGRAPHICAL CLASSIFICATION OF UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 1089
Athens
Berea
Rowling Gieen
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton
Delaware
East Columbus
Fmdlay
Gambiei
Gran vi lie
Hiram
Kent
Manetta
Mount St
Joseph
New Concord
Oberlm
Oxford
Pamesville
South Euclid
vSpnngfield
Tiftm
Toledo
Westeiville
Wooster
Yellow Springs
Ada
Alva
Chic kasha
Durant
Edmond
Enid
Norman
Stillwater
Tahlequah
Ohio University
Bald win -Wallace College
Bowling Green State Uni-
versity
University of Cincinnati
Xavier University
Case School of Applied Sci-
ence
John Carroll University
Sisters' College of Cleveland
Ursulme College
Western Reserve University
Capital University
Ohio State Univeisity
University of Dayton
Ohio Wesleyan University
St Maiy of the Springs Col-
lege
Fmdlay College
Kenyon College
Denison University
Hiram College
Kent State Unnersity
Marietta College
College of Mount St Joseph-
on-thc-Ohio
Muskmgum College
Obcrlin College
Miami Univcisil>
Western College
Lake Erie College
Notre Dame College
Wittenberg College
Heidelberg College
Mary Manse College
I J m\ ersit y of Toledo
Otterbem College
College of Woostei
Antioch College
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma East Central State
Teachers College
Oklahoma Northwestern State
Teachers College
Oklahoma College for Women
Oklahoma Southeastern State
Teachers College
Oklahoma Central State
Teachers College
Phillips University
University of Oklahoma
Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical College
Oklahoma Northeastern State
Teachers College
Tulsa University of Tulsa
Weatherford Oklahoma Southwestern State
Teachers College
OREGON
Albany Albany College
Ashland Oregon Normal School,
Southern
Corvalhs Oregon State Agncult ural Col-
lege
Eugene University of Oregon
Forest Grove Pacific Umveisity
La Grande Oregon Normal School, East-
ern
M( Minnville Lmfield College
Mt Angel Mt Angel College
Mt Angel Normal School
M on mouth Oregon Normal School
Oswego Mary Ihurst College
Marylhurst Normal School
Portland Reed College
University of Portland
Salem Willamette University
PENNSYLVANIA
Allentown
Annville
Beaver Falls
Bethlehem
Bloomsburg
Bryn Ma\\r
California
Carlisle
Chambersburg
Clarion
Collegeville
Dallas
East
Stroudsburg
Easton
Edmboro
Erie
Gettysburg
Greensburg
Greenville
Grove City
Haverford
Huntingdon
Muhlenberg College
Lebanon Valley College
Geneva College
Lehigh University
Moravian College and Theo-
logical Seminary
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College
Bryn Mawr College
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College
Dickinson College
Wilson College
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College
Ursmus College
College Misencordia
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College
Lafayette College
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College
Mercyhuist College
Villa Maria College
Gettysburg College
Seton Hill College
Thiel College
Grove City College
Haverford College
Juniata College
1090
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Immaculdta
Indiana College
Kutztown
Lancaster
Latrobe
Lewisburg
Lincoln
University
Lock Haven
Mansfield
Meadville
Millersville
New
Wilmington
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Reading
Rosemont
Scranton
Selmsgrove
Shippensburg
Slippery Rock
State College
Swarthmore
Villanova
Washington
West Chester
Immaculata College
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College
Franklin and Marshall College
St Vincent College
Bucknell University
Lincoln University*
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College
Allegheny College
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College
Westminster College
Urexel Institute
La Salle College
Mount St Joseph College
St Joseph's College
Temple University
University of Pennsylvania
Carnegie Institute of Tech-
nology
Duquesne University
Mount Mercy College
Pennsylvania College for
Women
University of Pittsburgh
Albright College
Rosemont College
Marywood College
St Thomas College
Susquehanna University
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College
Pennsylvania State College
Swarthmore College
Villanova College
Washington and Jefferson Col-
lege
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College
RHODE ISLAND
Kingston Rhode Island State College
Providence Brown University
Pembroke College
Providence College
SOUTH CAROLINA
Charleston
Clemson College
Columbia
Due West
Gaffney
Greenville
Hartsville
Rock Hill
Spartanburg
College of Charleston
The Citadel
Clemson Agricultural College
University of South Carolina
Erskme College
Limestone College
Furman University
Coker College
Wmthrop College
Converse College
Wofford College
SOUTH DAKOTA
South Dakota Normal and
Industrial School, Northern
South Dakota State College
of Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts
Huron College
South Dakota State Normal
School, Eastern
Dakota WTesleyan Univeisity
South Dakota School of Mines
Augustana College
Sioux Falls College
South Dakota State Normal
School
South Dakota State Normal
School
University of South Dakota
Yankton College
TENNESSEE
University of Chattanooga
Tusculum College
Carson-Newman College
Tennessee State Teachers Col-
lege
University of Tennessee
Maryville College
Southwestern
Tennessee State Teachers C ol-
lege
Tennessee State Teachers Col-
lege
Fisk University*
George Peabody College for
Teachers
Tennessee Agricultural and
Industnal State Teachers
College*
Vanderbilt University
* Negro Institution, according to Educational Directory,
1916, Part III, U S Office of Education
Aberdeen
Brookings
Huron
Madison
Mitchell
Rapid City
Sioux Falls
Spearfish
Springfield
Verrmllion
Yankton
Chattanooga
Greeneville
Jefferson City
Johnson City
Knoxville
Maryville
Memphis
Murfreesboro
Nashville
GEOGRAPHICAL CLASSIFICATION OF UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 1091
Sewanee
Abilene
Alpine
Austin
Belton
Canyon
College Station
Commerce
Dallas
Den ton
El Paso
Fort Worth
Georgetow n
Houston
Huntsville
Kmgs\ ille
Luhbock
Marshall
Nacogdoches
Prairie \ ie\v
San Antonio
San Marcos
Waco
Waxahachie
Logan
Provo
Salt Lake Cil>
Benmngton
University of the South
TEXAS
Hardin Simmons University
Sul Ross State Teachers Col-
lege
University of Texas
Mary Hardm-Baylor College
Texas State Teachers College,
West
Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas
Tevas State Teachers College,
East
Southern Methodist Univer-
sity
Texas State College for Wom-
en
Texas State Teachers College,
North
College of Mines and Metal-
lurgy
Tevas Chustian Umvei^ity
Southwestern Urmer^ity
Rice Institute
Sam Houston State Teachers
College
Tevib College of Arts and In-
dustnes
Texas Technological College
Wiley College*
Stephen F Austin State
Teachers College
Texas State Normal and In-
dustrial College*
Incarnate Word College
Our Lady of the Lake Col-
lege
Texas State Teachers College,
South
Baylor University
Trinity University
UTAH
Utah State Agricultural Col-
lege
Bngham Young University
College of St Mar>-of-the-
Wasatch
University of Utah
VERMONT
Benmngton College
* Ntgro Institution according to Educational Director \
1936, Part III, U S Offict of Education
Burlington University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College
Middlebury Middlebury College
Northfield Norwich University
VIRGINIA
Ashland Randolph -Macon College
Blacksburg Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Bndgewater Bndgewater College
Chai lottesville University of Virginia
East Radford Virginia State Teachers Col-
lege
Emory Emory and Henry College
Farmville \ irgmia State Teachers Col-
legc
Fredencksburg \irgmia State Teachers Col-
lege
Hampden-
Sydney Hampden-Sydney College
Hampton Hampton Institute*
Harnsonburg Virginia State Teachers Col-
lege
Holhns Holhns College
Lexington Virginia Military Institute
Washington and Lee Uni-
versity
Lynchburg Lynchburg College
Randolph- Macon Woman's
College
Petersbuig \ngmia State College for
Negroes *
Salem Roanoke College
Staunton Mary Baldwin College
Sweet Briar Sweet Briar College
Richmond Um\ ersity of Richmond
Virginia Union Um\ ersity*
Williamsbuig College of William and Mary
WASHINGTON
Belhngham Washington State Normal
School
Cheney Washington State Normal
School
College Place Walla Walla College
Ellensburg Washington State Normal
School
Pullman State College of Washington
Seattle Seattle Pacific College
University of Washington
Spokane Gonzaga University
Holy Names Normal School
Whitw orth College
Tacoma College of Puget Sound
Walla Walla Whitman College
1092
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
WEST VIRGINIA
Athens Concord State Teachers Col-
lege
Bethany Bethany College
Fairmont West Virginia State Teachers
College
Huntmgton Marshall College
Institute West Virginia State College*
Morgantown West Virginia University
Shepherdstown Shepherd State Teachers Col-
lege
Appleton
Beloit
Eau Claire
La Crosse
Madison
WISCONSIN
Lawrence College
Beloit College
Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege
Wisconsin State Teachers Col
lege
University of Wisconsin
* Negro Institution according to Educational Directory,
1*M6, Pait III, U S Office ot Education
Menomonie Stout Institute
Milwaukee Marquette University
Milwaukee- Downer College
Mount Mary College
Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege
Osh kosh Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege
Platteville Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege
Ripon Ripon College
River Falls Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege
Stevens Point Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege, Central
Superior Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege
Waukesha Carroll College
Whiten ater Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege
WYOMING
Laramie University of Wyoming
Index
Aaron, M Cyril (S C ), 832
Abbott, Edith, 286
Abernethy, Byron, 687
Abernethy, J ] , 802
Abraham, Jane C , 256
Academic costume, 1065 67
Accreditation of colleger, 18
19, 27, 95-6
— ^ee Appendix, 1039 55
Acheson, John C , S41
Ackerman, Carl, 321
Ackerman, Ethel M , 415
Ackert, James E , 494
Ackley, John K , 29S
Adamec , Chai les J , 509
Adann, Arthur E , 615
Adams, Arthur, 907
Adams, Arthur H , 718
Adams, Ethel, 401
Adams, Frank, 1003
Adams, (yeorge E , 778
Adams, James P , 242
Adams, Karl L , 4 S3
Adams, Maxwell, 646
Adams, N P G , 441
Adams, () \ , 898
Adams, Porter H , 697
Adams, S Herbeit, 488
Addison, Phoebe, 716
Adelphi College, 173
Aden, Fred E , 313, 314
Administration, 6, 23 26
Admission of students, 26-29
— requnenients, 19, 26, 42
- by examination, 26
— by certificate, 26
- other admission proceduies,
27
— to professional schools, 88,
93, 104 -OS, 119, 142-14S,
145
— unit basis for admission, 27
Adnance, E 11,998
Adult education, 5, 10-11
- in universities, 8? 84
Advanced standing, 28 29
Agassiz, Louis, 84
Agee, F J , 902
Agg, T R , 473
Agnes Scott College, 174
Agnew, Eh/abeth, 387
Agnew, Waller D , 444
Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas See Texas,
Agricultural and Mechanical
College of, 886
Agncultuie, schools of, 85-87
— list of land-grant colleges,
85-87
Ahearn, Terence H (Rev , S
J ), 536
Akers, Susan G , 687
Akron, University of, 17S
Alabama College, 177
Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute, 178
Alabama State Teachers Col-
lege, Florence, 179
Alabama State Teachers Col-
lege, Jacksonville, 180
Alabama State Teachers Col-
lege, Livingston, 181
Alabama State Teachers Col-
lege, Troy, 181
Alabama, University of, 182
Alabaster, t A , 644
Alaska, 5, 12, 13
Alaska, University of, 183
Albany College, 184
\lbers, IJ M , 937
Albeit us Magnus College, 18S
Albion College, 186
Albion State Normal School
Sfp Idaho State Normal
School, 445
Albright College, 187
Albright, Earle C , 710
Albntton, H R , 527
Alcorn, Margaret, 427
Alden, Carlos C , 248
Alderman, W E , 571
Aldnch, Morton A , 91 S
Aldndge, James P (() P ), 761
Alexandei, Norman, 649
Alexander, Ruth C , 6S2
Alfred University, 188
Allegheny College, 189
Alleman, Margaret, S18
Allen, Hessie M , 100S
Allen, C E , 689
Allen, Eric W , 725
Allen, F C , 499
Allen, Frank M , 218
Allen, James E f 552
Allen, Julia F , 223
Allen, H C , 967
Allen, Harry K, 953
Allen, Leroy, 857
Allen, Pauline, 181
Allen, T T , 743
Allen, William S , 482
Allison, Inga M K , 308
Allyn, Harriett M , 626
1095
Alma College, 190
Alsop, Kathleen, 997
Alter, Karl J (Most Rev ), 554
Alumni, 24 26
Alvey, Edward (Jr ), 94S
Alvord, Katharine S , ?S4
Ament, William S 296
American Alumni Council, 2S
American Association for Adult
Education, 10
— Handbook of Adult Education
w the United States, lOn
— Journal of Adult Education
10
American Association of Col-
leges of Pharmacy, 14, 144
- qualifications for member-
ship, 144-47
— list of members, 147 49
American Association of Col-
legiate Schools of Busine' s,
88
— standards for membership,
88-89
—list of members, 89 90
— Faculty Personnel, edited by
I Anderson Fitzgerald, 89
Amei lean Association of Dental
Schools, 14, 91
- report of Curriculum Survey
Committee, 91
— list of members, 91 92
American Association of Junior
Colleges, 14
— junior college standards,
10S2-54
American Association of
Schools and Departments of
Journalism, 100
— Council on Education for
Journalism, 101
-- requirements for member-
ship, 101-02
— list of members, 102 03
American Association of
Schools of Social Work, 149
—list of members, 149 50
American Association of Teach-
ers Colleges, 14, 18, 93
— standards for teachers col-
leges, 93 96
-- list of accredited institu-
tions, 1050-S2
American Association of Teach-
ers of Journalism, 100
American Association of Uni-
\ ersity Professors, 4 $
1096
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
American Bar Association, 103,
104
— Council on Legal Education
and Admissions to the Bar,
104-06
— list of approved law schools,
116-18
American Council on Educa-
tion, 14, 48, 1031-38
—history, 1031-32
— officers, 1032-33
—Constitution, 1033-34
— list of members, 1035-38
— Committee on Standards, 18
— Committee on Personnel
Methods, 31
American Council of Learned
Societies, 51, 53, 78
American Economic Review, 52
American Institute of Chem-
ical Engineers, 97
American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers, 97
American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers,
97
American International Col-
lege, 191
American Journal of Sociology,
52
American Library Association,
118
— requirements and standards,
118-21
American Literature, 51
American Medical Association,
122
— types of institutions ap-
proved, 123-24
— list of medical colleges ap-
proved, 125-42
American Nurses' Association,
142-143
American Political Science Re-
view, 52
American Society of Civil En-
gineers, 97
American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers, 97
American Student Health As-
sociation, 34
American Student Union, 39
American University, 192
American Veterinary Medical
Association, 160
— list of schools recognized by,
160
— Journal of the American
Veterinary Medical Asso-
ciation, 160
Ames, J H , 1006
Amherst College, 194
Amos, Thyrsa W , 756
Andersen, Arthur O , 201
Anderson, C J , 1011
Anderson, Carl M , 637
Anderson, Charles A , 917
Anderson, D R , 973
Anderson, Douglas, 914
Anderson, Elam J , 524
Anderson, Harriett, 838
Anderson, J T , 640
Anderson, James N , 384
Anderson, John (Lieut Col ),
293
Anderson, Margaret E , 728
Anderson, Wmslow S , 788
Andrews, Aithur L , 426
Andrews, Charles A , 195
Andrews, Elizabeth G , 383
Andrews, Paul S , 878
Angell, James R , 1026
Annas, A Neil, 453
Anthony, E L , 574
Anthony, Lovey A , 521
Antioch College, 195
Appleman, C O , 5S9
Appleton, Marguerite, 411
Arant, Herschel W , 706
Archer, S H 622
Architecture, schools of, 87
—list of, 87 88
Arizona State Teachers Col-
lege, Flagstaff, 197
Arizona State Teacheis Col-
lege, Tempe, 198
An/ona, University of, 199
Arkansas State College, 201
Arkansas Stale Teachers Col-
lege, Arkadelphia bee Hen-
derson State Teachers Col-
lege, 427
Arkansas State Teachers Col-
lege, Con way, 202
Arkansas, University of, 203
Armentrout, Wmfield D , 309
Armour Institute of Tech-
nology, 204
Armstrong, Dallas W , 747
Armstrong, James W , 696
Armstrong, Mary K , 916
Arnold, Earl C , 932
Arnold, H J , 1013
Arnold, Samuel T , 242
Arnold, W H , 232
Arnsdorf, Henry G , 674
Arny, Henry V , 321
Aronoff, Alice J , 652
Arps, George F , 706
Ashbaugh, E J , 571
Ashby, W S , 232
Asheville Normal and Teach-
ers College See North Caro-
lina Normal and Teachers
College, 678
Ashley, Frederick W, 1062
Ashton, Philip, 831
Ash worth, William, 256
Association for the Advance-
ment of Science, 78
Association of American Col-
leges, 14
Association of American Law
Schools, 103
—standards, 106-07
Association of American Med-
ical Colleges, 14
Association of American Uni-
versities, 13, 18,27,28,32,48,
78, 81, 146
— Journal of Proceedings and
Addresses of the 37th Annual
Conference, 76n
— list of members, 1046
— Proceeding, 1913, 82n
—Proceedings, 1035, 83n
— list of approved colleges and
universities whose grad-
uates are admitted to
graduate schools of, 1046-
49
— list of approved techno-
logical institutions whose
graduates are admitted to
graduate schools of, 1049-
50
Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools of Ne-
groes, 1054-55
— list of institutions approved
by, 1055
Association of College Unions,
41
Association of Collegiate
Schools of Architecture, 87
- list of members, 87 88
Association of Land-Grant
Colleges, 13
Association of Research Li-
braries, 5 1
Assoc lation of Summer Session
Deans and Directois, 84
Association of Urban Uni-
versities, 14
— Proceedings, 83n
Athletics, 43-44
- intercollegiate competition,
34, 43
— intramural sports, 34, 44
Atkinson, Alfred, 617
Atkinson, P T , 416
Atkinson, W R , 856
Atlanta University, 205
Atwood, John M , 808
Atwood, W W , 297
Augustana College, 206
Augustana College and Theo-
logical Seminary, 207
Ault, Jesse W , 253
Austin, Myrtle, 930
Awards and aids, 36
Aydelotte, Frank, 874
INDEX
1097
Ayer, Adelaide M , 1003
Ayer, F E , 176
Aylsworth, Raymond G , 377
B
Babb, Harvey A , 502
Babcock, Rodney W , 494
Bach, F L , 1013
Bachelor, Frank B , 491
Bachman, Paul S , 426
Bachman, S L , 266
Bacon, Francis M , 8 S3
Bacon, Francis R , 984
Bacon, George P , 911
Bacon, Justin H , 491
Bacon, Lee F , 552
Bagen, Daniel T , 265
Bailey, Guy W , 935
Bailey, Layton W , 854
Bam, Mary F , 438
Batrd's Manual of College
Fraternities, 40, 41
Baker, Bessie, 367
Baker, C M , 499
Baker, Frank E , 100?
Baker, George M , 850
Baker, George P , 41
Baker, Herbert J , 797
Baker, Hugh P , 567
Baker, Leonard T , 483
Baker, Mary C , 253
Baker, Mary E , 886
Baker, O J , 892
Baker, Ray P , 776
Baker University, 209
Baldwin, Alue M , 367
Baldwin, G V (Maj ), 978
Baldwin, Howard M , 765
Baldwin, John W , 969
Baldwin, 0 B , 990
Baldwin, P M , 656
Baldwin, R E , 847
Baldwin, R I , 574
Baldwin-Wallace College, 209
Balentme, H Dwight, 635
Bales, Alba, 686
Ball, C S , 849
Ball, Raymond N , 784
Ball, Rose, 187
Ball State Teacheis College,
210
Ballard, F L , 723
Ballenger, H L , 657
Balmer, F E , 958
Bamberger, Florence E , 487
Bangsberg, Sarah, 1003
Ban khead-J ones Act, 85
Banks, Alice P , 686
Banks, Ahda P , 976
Banks, W R , 892
Banzhaf, Henry L , 550
Barbee-Lee, Mabel, 221
Barber, Charles N , 697
Barbour, Clarence A , 242
Barclay, Eloise, 661
Barco, J W , 947
Bard College, 211
Barker, Burt B , 725
Barker, Joseph W , 321
Barlow, John, 778
Barnard College, 212
Barnard, F T , 958
Barnard, Henry, 4
Barnes, M E , 478
Barney, Wmfield S , 683
Barns, C C , 576
Barns, Guy L , 363
Barnwell, Charles H , 183
Barr, C Marian, 730
Barr, William F , 3S9
Barrett, Edward C , 252
Barrett, J L, 942
Barrows, Thomas N , 514
Barrows, Vmme G , 397
Barta, Alois, 364
Baitley, Elizabeth C , 742
Hartley, J C , 937
Barton, O Lillian, 451
Basler, Loren H , 44S
Bass, Charles C , 915
Bassett, H J , 856
Bates College, 214
Bates, H M , 582
i',ates, W H , 478
Batson, William H , 849
Battle Creek College, 216
Bauer, William C , 696
Baxter, Bruce R , 994
Bayles, C G , 499
Baylor College for Women
Ve Mary Hardm-Baylor
College, 552
Baylor University, 216
Bdyne-Jones, Stanhope, 1026
Beadles, William T , 462
Beal, Thomas A , 930
Beals, Jesse F , 380
Beam, Henry L , 422
Beard, J A (Mrs), 418
Beard, [ Howard, 461
Beard, John G , 682
Beasley, N C , 884
Beatley, Bancroft, 836
Beattie, John W , 696
Beatty, Shelton L , 411
Beaver, Florence A , 90 ?
Bechtel, Edward A , 914
Beck, E W , 588
Becker, Arthur C , 351
Beckham, Saide T , 889
Beckley, John, 1056
Beecher, Catherine, 17
Beeler, A D , 249
Beetham, W. N , 552
Begg, Alexander S , 230
Behan, Warren P , 727
Bek, William G , 691
Belknap, A T , 748
Bell, Gladys C , 350
Bell, James W , 604
Bell, Mary S , 301
Bell, Talmon, 865
Bellwood, Tom O , 198
Beloit College, 219
Bemidji State Teachers Col-
lege See Minnesota State
Teachers College, Bemidji,
587
Bender, E A , 920
Benedict, II Y , 901
Benfer, Harry A , 634
Benner, Thomas E , 461
Bennet, Louise, 834
Bennett College, 220
Bennett, Henry G , 710
Bennett, John N , W
Bennmgton College, 221
Bennmk, Lois M , 256
Bennion, Milton, 930
Bentley, Clara L , 377
Bcnton, Elbert J , 984
Berdahl, John G , 207
Berea College and Allied
Schools, 221
Berensjohn A (Rev ,S J ),550
Bergendoff, Conrad, 208
Bergm, John W , 859
Bernheim, Oscar F , 634
Bernstorf, Ella E , 742
Berntson, Russell E , 928
Berry, Edward W , 487
Berryhill, Walter R , 682
Bertholf, Lloyd M , 980
Besse, R S , 723
Bessey, E A , 574
Bethany College (Kansas), 224
Bethany College (West Vir-
ginia), 223
Betske, S F , 283
Betten, Cornelius, 333
Betts, Alice R , S28
Beu, Frank A, 452
Beury, Charles E , 881
Bever, James, 959
Be/dek, Hugo, 740
Bibb, Thomas W , 185
Bicknell, W C , 638
Bidgood, Lee, 183
Biegler, Philip S , 853
Bigelow, Bruce M , 242
Bigelow, Harry A , 286
Biggers, Caroline 570
Biggin, F C , 179
Bildersee, Adele, 237
Bilger, Leonora N , 426
Bill, Earl G , 341
Bmgley, George A , 804
Birchby, William N , 252
Bird, Remsen D , 704
Bird, W E , 271
Birdwell, Alton W , 864
Birkbeck, Benjamin L , 212
1098
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Birkhoff, G D , 421
Birmingham-Southern College,
225
Bishop, F L , 96, 97
Bishop, W W , 582
Bittle, Atwood W , 858
Bixler, Roy W , 286
Bizzell, William B , 717
Black, Louis, 978
Black, Louis A , 562
Black, R M , 686
Blackwell, Carl P 710
Blackwell, R E , 534
Blackwell, R E , 768
Blair, Fred P , 870
Blair, James F , 920
Blair, John L , 500
Blair, Marian H , 825
Blake, Martin J (Rev , C M ),
677
Blanchard, Linn R , 1062
Blanchard, William M , 353
Blandmg, Sarah G , 506
Blankmship, Dean F , 377
Blanshard, Frances, 874
Blayney, Lindsey, 268
Bleck, Clara, 684
Blewett, Edward Y , 649
Bliss, Collins P , 674
Bliss, R K , 473
Blitz, Anne, 598
B locker, Betty, 283
Blodgett, Frank D , 174
Bloedorn, Walter A , 397
Blom, Frans, 915
Blue Mountain College, 226
Blunt, Katharine, 324
Bly, J M , 818
Board of Education for Li-
brananship, 1 18
— library schools accredited
by, 121-22
Boardman, Benjamin, 476
Roatwnght, F W , 780
Bock, Blanche, 364
Boddle, Leah, 652
Boe, L W , 818
Bogard, Frank, 527
Rogardus, Emory S , 853
Boggs, Gilbert H , 390
Boggs, Maxwell P , 176
Bohannon, E W , 589
Bohler, J F , 958
Bohn, W Frederick, 703
Roland, Michael P , 807
Rolton, F C , 888
Rolton, Frederick E , 962
Bolwell, Robert W , 397
Bomberger, Richard W , 389
Bond, Ahva J C , 189
Bond, G W , 527
Bondurant, Alexander L , 604
Roney, Robert W , 657
Boomhour, J Gregory, 570
Boone, Jeanette, 875
Boone, W J (Rev ), 445
Bootle, W A , 562
Borden, Daniel LeR , 397
Bosley, Harold A , 476
Bossange, E Raymond, 674
Bossard, Guido, 364
Bossert, W Max, 747
Boston College, 227
Boston University, 227
Bosworth, Edward F , 703
Boudousquie, Louis J , 861
Roulware, Alexander S , 255
Bourne, Henry E , 1063
Bouton, A L , 674
Bovard, John F , 725
Rowden, Katherme E , 931
Rowdern, Thomas S (Rev ,
S J ), 337
Bowdich, Earl, 661
Bowdom College, 230
Rowen, A F , 679
Rowen, J V , 600
Rowen, Katharine, 785
Rowen, Olga, 482
Rowersox, Katherme S , 223
Rowes, John E , 415
Bowler, John P , 341
Rowles, Frank II , 321
Roulmg Green College of
Commerce, 231
Rowling Green State Uni-
versity, 232
Rowman, Clyde A , 869
Rowman, John R , 633
Rowman, John G , 756
Rowman, Isaiah, 487
Rowman, Paul H , 235
Royd, Allen R , 1062
Royd, D , 894
Royd, Paul P , 506
Royer, Clarence V , 725
Roylan, William A , 237
Royle, Hugh C (Most Rev ,
D D ), 367
Royle, Joseph J (Rev , C S C ),
759
Rozard, J H , 391
Rracken, Edward J (Rev ,
S J ), 483
Rraden, Arthur, 906
Rradford, Eugene F , 331
Rradford, H L (Mrs), 994
Rradley, Amanda T , 954
Rradley, R J (Msgr ), 630
Rradley, Francis W , 843
Rradley, James A , 675
Rradley Polytechnic Institute,
233
Rrad&haw, Francis F , 682
Rradshaw, Raymond W , 703
Rrady, Florence N , 704
Hragdon, Helen D , 785
Bragg, J R., 381
Bramerd, Bertha L , 718
Rrakeley, George A , 753
Rrandenburg, W A , 496
Branegan, Gladys, 617
Branmgan, Michael J (Rev ,
CSSp),367
Brasch, Frederick E , 1063
Bratton, Walter A , 989
Braun, Valentine B , 812
Bray, William L , 878
Bra/eal, Rrailsford R , 622
Breen, A J (Rev), 316
Rreen, Paul M (Rev, SJ ),
536
Rreitwieser, T J , 743
Breitwiesser, Joseph V , 691,
743
Brenau College, 234
Brenneman, Elsie, 451
Brennun, Martha, 323
Bressler, Raymond G , 778
Brewer, C J , 1002
Rrewer, Charles E , 570
Rrewer, R L , 854
Bridge, Margaret, 846
Bndgewater College, 235
Bndgman, Margaret, 840
Bnggs, Lucia R , 586
Rnggs, Mitchell P , 253
Rnggs, William P , 397
Brigham Young University,
235
Bright, Alan, 269
Rnght, Anna B , 637
Rnght, Lee, 838
Rngman, R M , 534
Rnnton, Anna C , 584
Rnsco, Norns A , 674
Rnster, J W , 883
Bristol, Jennie H ,58?
Bntt, Albert, 509
Brittam, Marion L , 400
Brock, G W, 181
Brock, Letha, 410
Rrockman, [cssie W , 1015
Rrogdon, Mary C , 896
Rrokaw, W H., 644
Rrookmgs Institution, 78, 1064
Rrooklyn College, 236
Brooklyn, Polytechnic Insti-
tute of, 238
Rrooks, R P , 404
Brooks, T D , 888
Rroomell, I Norman, 881
Rrother Agatho (F S C ), 546
Brother Albert, 817
Brother Alphonsus (F S C ),
546
Rrother Celestme (F S C ), 546
Rrother Denis Edward (Rev ,
F S C ), 822
Rrother E Anselm (F S C ),
513
Brother E Felix (F S C ), 513
INDEX
1099
Brother Emihan (Rev , F S C ),
822
Brother G Joseph (F S C ),513
Brother Joseph is, 817
Brother Julian, 817
Brother Leo (F S C ), 546
Brother Patrick (F S C ), 546
Brothers College See Drew
University, 359
Broussard, James F , 530
Brown, Arlo A , 361
Brown, C R , 782
Brown, Elmer E , 4
Brown, Ernest E , 714
Brown, G L , 845
Brown, ( George H , 797
Brown, Grace N , 436
Brown, H T (Jr),423
Brown, Harry G , 612
Brown, J Harold, 381
Brown, J M , 575
Brown, J N (Rev), 323
Brown, John J (Re\ , S J ,)
819
Brown, Kenneth I , 431
Brown, Lydia T , 313
Brown, Mabel R , 647
Brown, Marshall S , 674
Brown, Mary I ouise, 193
Brown, Sequoyah, 916
Brown, Sherman L , 25 S
Bro^n University, 230
Brown, W M , 615
Bro*n, Wade R, 68?
Brown, Walter R , 416
Brown, Zaidee, 654
Browne, Robert B , 461
Browne, Robert L , 858
Brownlee, R C , 376
Brubacher, A R , 663
Bruce, Henry W , 853
Bruce, James D , 582
Brumbaugh, A J , 286
Brumley, Oscar \ , 706
Bryan, Alvm W , 478
Bryan, Daniel B , 950
Bryan, John S , 997
Bryan, William L , 468
Bryant, Fiank N , 877
Bryant, George W , 301
Bryn Mawr College, 242
Bryson, Gladys E , 841
Buchanan, R E , 472, 473
Buck, Glenn W , 357
Buckingham, Harriet D , 767
Buckley, Catherine, 291
Buckley, Geoige T , 227
Bucknell University, 244
Buehnng, Paul, 266
Buffalo, Univeisity of, 245
Bugg, Virgiha I , 944
Buildings, college, 20
Bulger, Charles, 176
Bump, Boardman, 626
Bunch, Jesse W , 469
Bundy, Ruth, 727
Bunnell, Charles E , 184
Burcham, Frank E , 280
Burd, Henry A , 967
Burdick, E Alverna, 324
Burdick, W L , 499
Burford, Charlotte S , 466
Burge, Adelaide L , 478
Burger, Henry W,417
Burgess, Charlotte, 644
Burgess, George S , 758
Burgess, Paul S , 201
Burgstahler, H J , 328
Burke, Edmund H , 919
Burke, Mary L , 776
Burkhard, Samuel, 199
Burleson, Christine, 224
Burleson, D S , 883
Burhngame, Edwin A , 242
Burlmgame, Frances M , 371
Burnett, E A , 643
Burns, Dennis F (Rev , S ] ),
1019
Burns, I F , 937
Burns, Percy P , 439
Burns, Vincent L (Re\ ,
Sc D ), 463
Bun, Alexander C, 985
Hurr, W W , 643
Burrage, D\ught G , 357
Bunous, Charles N , 837
Burruss, Julian A , 941
Bursley, J A , 582
Burton, Dorothea, 678
Burton, Mabel S , 524
Burts, C W , 391
Bunvell, C S , 421
Bush, Edith L , 911
Rushnell, Charles L (Mrs),
945
Business, schools of, 88 90
— list of members of Ameiuan
Association of Collegiate
Schools of Business, 89 90
Busuell, J Oliver (Jr), 987
Butcher, Thomas W , 495
Butler, Alice L , 979
Butler, E J , 799
Butler, Gurdon M , 201
Butler, Harold L , 878
Butler, James E , 817
Butler, John H , 255
Butler, Nicholas M , 212, 214,
321
Butler, Pierce, 676, 915
Butler Uimersiry, 248
Butterfield, Victor L , 974
Butts, Alfred B , 604
Ru/xard, Robert C, , 452
Byrd, H Clifton, 559
Byrd, Samuel C , 766
Byrer, Charles E (Re\ ), 507
Byrne, Alice H , 979
Cade, J B , 892
Caillouet, Olive, 858
Calderwood, Alva J ,411
Caldwell, Hugh H ,400
Caldwell, Jesse C , 359
Caldwell, Mary Ellen, 562
Calendar, academic, 22
Calfee, John E , 678
Calhoun, F H H , 300
Calhoun, J W , 901
California Institute of Tech-
nology, 249
California State College,
Fresno, 252
California State College, San
Diego, 253
California State College, San
Francisco, 254
Cilifornia State College, Santa
Barbara, 255
California, University of, 256
California, University of, at
Los Angeles, 263
Californ la, University of South-
em Sff Southern California,
Uimersityof,850
Call, Leland L , 494
Callahan, J J (Very Rev ,
C S Sp ), 367
Cahin College, 263
C ameron, Edward H , 461
Cameron, Vuian K , 521
Campbell, A R (Mrs ), 279
Campbell, Carl>le, 302
Campbell, Doak S , 46
Campbell, James A , 509
Campbell, James M (Very
Rev), 278
Campbell, L Q , 604
Campbell, Sadie B , 476
Campbell, Walter J ,471
Canada, S Woodson, 612
Canadian Historical Review, 51
Canibius College, 264
Canning, Joseph A (Rev ,
SJ), 534
Canon, EH, 504
Canter, Hall, 768
Canuteson, R I , 499
Capen, Samuel P , 248, 1032,
1033
Capital University, 265
Caiey, Eben J , 550
Carey, Ethel, 577
Carey, Gervas A , 390
Carey, Margaret, 538
Cargill, H Wade, 703
Carle, H Dwight, 647
Carleton College, 266
Carlson, Harry G , 313
Carlson, Karen L , 272
Carlson, Paul A , 1007
Carlton, W N C , 998
1100
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Carmean, D Clark, 516
Carmichael, F L , 350
Carmichael, O C , 932
Carmichael, Peter A , 552
Carmichael, Robert D , 461
Carnegie Corporation, 10, 97
Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teachmg,43
— survey of teaching of den-
tistry by Dr Robert J
Gies, 91
— requirements for admission
to legal practice, 108 -15
— report on medical education
by Abraham Flexner, 122
Carnegie Institute of Tech-
nology, 268
Carnegie Institution of Wash-
ington, 52, 78
Carolina Teachers College,
East, 270
Carolina Teachers College,
Western, 270
Carpenter, D R , 782
Carpenter, H V , 958
Carpenter, Miriam F , 987
Carpenter, Niles, 248
Carr, Arthur R , 969
Carr, John W , 503
Carrick, L L , 686
Carnco, J Leonard (Rev ,
CSC), 700
Carrier, Garland F , 391
Carngan, Edward (Rev , S J ),
1019
Carnngton, J W , 4S1
Carroll College (Montana),
271
Carroll College (Wisconsin),
271
Carroll, Dudley DeW , 682
Carruthers, Elmer I , 949
Carson -Newman College, 272
Carter, Asa, 234
Carter, Grace, 255
Carter, James II , 623
Carter, Maude L , 654
Carter, Raymond L , 905
Carter, Thomas C , 714
Carter, W S , 901
Carthage College, 273
Cartwnght, Morse A
—Ten Years of Adult Educa-
tion, lOn
Carver, George W , 919
Case, Emma Y , 501
Case, George W , 649
Case School of Applied Sci-
ence, 274
Case, Shirley J , 286
Casey, Charles C , 315
Cass, Emilie B , 788
Cassel, A T , 357
Cassidy, Lewis C , 828
Casto, Frank M , 1051
Catawba College, 275
Cate, Arlie E , 273
Cater, James T , 879
Catholic University of America,
276
Catton, Adella M , 268
Causey, Oscar S , 439
Centenary College of Louisi-
ana, 278
Central College, 279 ^
Centre College of Kentucky,
280
Chalmers, Gordon K , 787
Chamberlain, Henry T , 536
Chambers, Victor J , 784
Chambers, Will (T , 740
Champion, O L , 455
Chandler, Arthur H (OP),
762
Chandler, E F , 691
Chandler, Harley W , 384
Chapel, 16, 38-39
Chapman, Francis, 881
Chapman, P W , 404
Chapman, Royal N , 426
Charleston, College of, 281
Chase, G II , 421
Chase, Genevieve, 455
Chase, George D , 544
Chase, Harry W , 674
Chase, John A (Jr ), 843
Chase, O M , 423
Chattanooga, University of, 282
Chautauqua Assembly, 84
Cheek, Mary A , 626
Chernngton, Ren M , 3 SO
Chernngton, Ernest, 878
Cherry, H H , 504
Chesney, Alan M , 487
Chicago Normal College, 283
Chicago, University of, 28$
Childers, L V , 441
Chilcls, Arney R (Mrs ), 843
Childs, James B , 1063
Chmard, Gilbert, 487
Christen sen, Bernard V , 384
Chnstensen, C L , 1011
Christiansen, F Mehus, 818
Christie, A C (Dr), 125
Christie, Alexander G , 487
Chubb, Edwin W , 707
Church, Lorena M , 787
Church relationship, colleges
and universities classified by,
1076-79
Churchill, J A , 718
Cincinnati, University of, 286
— Basic Science Research Lab-
oratory, 178
— Report of the President, 78n
Citadel, The, 291
City of New York, College of
the, 293
Civil Works Administration
See United States Govern-
ment
Civilian Conservation Corps
See United States Govern-
ment
Clack, Robert W , 191
Claremont Colleges, 295
Clark, Amelia E , 245
Clark, Annetta I , 841
Clark, Charles E , 1026
Clark, E A , 587
Clark, Edith L , 894
Clark, Ellen M , 1006
Clark, Hazel M , 216
Clark, Herald R , 236
Clark, John B , 568
Clark, Theron, 8 S3
Clark University, 296
Clark, Victor S , 1063
Clark, W H , 891
Clark, Walter E , 646
Clark, William J , 947
Clarke College, 297
Clarke, Norborne R (Jr ), 861
Clarke, Williams F , 351
Clarkson College of Tech-
nology, 298
Clarson, James W , 201
Clauve, Lena C , 661
Claxton, Philander P , 4
Clayton, Christine B , 928
Clea\er, William (, , 276
Cleland, Robert G , 704
Clemen, Rudolf A , 989
Clement, R E , 534
Clement, W P , 898
Clemons, Harry, 949
Clemson Agricultural College
of South Carolina, 290
Cleveland, A A , 958
Clevenger, Arthur W , 461
Cleverdon, L G , 489
Clifford, H E , 421
Chne, Pierce, 279
Clippmger, Walter (. , 728
Cloke, Paul, 544
Clopton, Lucille, 919
Clothier, Robert C , 652, 797
Cloyd, E L , 679
Cobb, L W , 731
Cobb, W H , 478
Cobbs, Nicholas H (Maj ),
923
Cobleigh, W M , 617
Cochran, Ethel, 590
Cochran, F Morris, 187
Cochran, Harry A , 881
Cochrane, John, 591
Cocke, M E&tes, 433
Cocke, Matty L , 433
Cockms, Edith I) , 706
Cody, Frank, 969
Coe College, 300
INDEX
1101
Coeducation, 16, 17, 44
Coffey, Walter C , 598
Coffman, Lotus D , 5Q8, 10 32
Cogan, John F (Rev), 631
Cogan, W N , 399
Cohen, Joseph G , 238
Coker College, 301
Colby College, 302
Colby, L P (Mrs), 297
Cole, George C , 466
Cole, I Perry, 530
Cole, Martin L , 207
Cole, Myrtle G , Q16
Cole, Peter R , 432
Colenian, F C , 661
Coleman, Susan, 1008
Colgan, Grace, 6()8
Colgate University, 30 3
College, lust 01 y and descrip-
tion, 13,16,46
— within the university, 47-48
College class, 39-40
College Entrance Examination
Board, 26
— College Entrance Fxamina-
tion Board Bulletin, ?6n
College Misericordia, 304
Collier, C B , 180
Colligan, Eugene A , 413
Collings, Ellsworth, 718
Collins, E A , f>05
Collins, M Earlc, 880
Collins, R A , 418
Coll urns, Garner G , 711
( olorado College, 305
Colorado School of Mines, 306
Colorado State College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts,
307
Colorado State College of
Education, 308
Colorado, University of, 309
Colorado, Western State Col-
lege of, 314
Colt on, W R , 849
Columbia College, 315
Columbia University in the
City of New York, 316
Columbia University, Port-
land, Oregon See Portland,
University of, 758
Combs, Morgan I aF , 945
Comfort, W W , 423
Committee on Friendly Rela-
tions Among Foieign Stu-
dents, 163, 1072
Comprehensive examinations,
32-33
Compton, Karl T , 565
Compton, R K , 838
Comstock. Ada L , 767
Comstock, Claia, 369
Conant, James B , 421
Conant, Robeit () , 341
Conard, Elisabeth H , 748
Concord State Teachers Col-
lege, 321
Concordia College, 322
Condon, Herbert T , 967
Cone, Martin, 799
Conference of Theological Sem-
inaries and Colleges in the
United States and Canada,
150
— Commission on Cooperation
in Theological Education,
151
— Commission on Standards of
Admission to Theological
Seminaries, 151
— Commission on the Accredit-
ing of Institutions of
Theological Education,
151
Confeience of Theological Sem-
inaries and Colleges in the
United States and Canada
and the Institute of Social
and Religious Research
— The Education of American
Ministers by Mark A
May, 150
Congdon, R T , 666
Congdon, W H , 518
( 'onger, Allen C , 708
Conley, Dudley S , 612
C onion, Lillian J , 742
Connecticut College for
Women, 323
Connecticut State College, 324
Conner, Fiances R , 408
Connei, J E , 890
Connolly, Joseph P , 848
Connor, William D (Maj
Gen ), 923
Conrad, Elisabeth W , 574
Conradi, Edward, 383
Conry, Thomas (Rt Rev
Msgr), 316
Conslantmeau, H A (\ cry
Rev , O M I , S f D ), 728
Converse College, 326
Conveise, Harry A , 946
Conwell, Hermon H , 220
Cook, Annie B , 946
Cook, Harris M , 897
Cook, Walter W , 452
Cooke, W Henry, 296
Coolbaugh, M. F , 307
Coohdge, Clarence C , 829
Coolidge, Mary L , 971
Coombs, Zelotes W , 1016
Coon, Ethel B , 523
Coon, Shirley J , 967
Coons, Arthur G , 704
Cooper, Thomas P , 85, 506
Cooper, Yera S , 354
Cooper, W R , 856
Cooper, William J , 4
Cooper, Zada M , 144
Cooperative plan, 37
Cooperative research, 78
Coordinate college, 17, 18
Cope, Walter, 20
Corbett, Lamert S, 544
Corbm, C E , 730
Corbm, William L, 1063
Corder, Lois B , 478
Cordrey, E E , 203
Corfield, George S , 589
Corkery, Paul F (SJ ), 406
Cornell College, 327
Cornell University, 329
Correspondence study, 84
Corngan, Joseph M (Rt
Rev), 278
Corson, Fred P , 356
Corson, J J (III), 780
Corvun, Euphemia K , 920
Corwm, Margaret T , 652, 797
Cory, C S , 476
Cosby, Byron, 606
Cosenza, Mario E , 237
Cosgrove, Florence M , 483
Coss, John J, 321
Costume, academic, 1065 67
Cotner, Robert C , 482
Cottmgham, Claybrook, 526
Coughlin, Edward M , 414
Couper, William (Col ), 939
Cousens, John A , 911
Cousins, Paul M , 834
Cowan, Alice, 871
Cowles, L E , 930
Cowling, Donald J , 268, 1032
Cox, D J , 255
Cox, Harvey W, 374
Cox, J F (Rev, SJ), 434
Cox, Mary W , 944
Cox, Theodore S , 997
Craig, II S , 415
Cramblet, W H , 224
Crandall, Norns I , 397
Crandall, Sara, 268
Crane, Arthur G , 1018
Crane, Arthur S , 805
Cravens, John W , 468
Crawford, Arch, 847
Crawford, David L , 426
Crawford, Ivan C , 449
Crawford, Mary S , 853
Crawford, Ruth W , 841
Crawford, Stanton C , 756
Creedcn, John B (Re\ , S J ),
227
Creese, James, 867
Creighton, J W , 422
Creighton University, 336
Crockett, Dons L , 793
Croft, Samuel M , 1063
Cronk, V G , 782
Cronkhite, Bernice W , 767
1102
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Crooks, Harry M , 191
Cross, Floyd, 308
Crothers, H M , 845
Crotty, Edward M (Rev ,
SJ), 386
Crouch, Marjone S , 830
Crow, Onn F , 843
Crowley, Cornelius F (Rt
Rev Msgr, VF),661
Crowley, Francis M , 812
Cruttenden, D H , 469
Cubbage, Carrie T , 359
Cull, Mildred W , 735
Culley, lohn C , 604
Culligan, James A (ME),
759
Cullimore, Allan R , 675
Culver, George B , 863
Culver-Stockton College, 338
Cummmgs, John W , 562
Cummings, L O , 248
Cunningham, Harrison E , 461
Cunningham, John F , 706
Curley, Michael J (Most Re\ ,
STD), 278
Curran, Edward L , 386
Currens, F H , 455
Curriculum, 16, 31, 94, 119,
124-25, 145-46
Currier, Clinton H , 242
Curry, Margaret N , 860
Curtis, (T B , 518
Curtis, W M (Rev), 410
Cutler, James E , 984
Cutshall, E Guy, 644
Cutten, (Teorge B , 304
Cutter, Irving S , 696
Cutter, William D (Or), 122
D
Dabney, E L , 892
Uadisman, A J , 978
Daggett, Clay J , 1007
Uaggett, Parker H , 797
Dahl, Olive M , 994
Daigre, Lawrence C , 915
Dailey, G F N , 478
Dames, L L , 930
Dakota Wesleyan University,
338
Dale, H C , 571
Dale, H M , 323
Daly, B C (Maj ), 1018
Darnmann, Grace C , 798
Dana,S T , 582
Dancey, Lloyd S , 272
Dandreau, John L , 805
D'Angola, Joseph A , 6 S3
Daniel, D W , 300
Daniel, R N , 391
Daniel, Robert P (Mrs), 947
Daniel, V E , 994
Damhy, John (Rev , S J ), 337,
338
Dantzscher, Walter F , 740
D'Arcy, J Myrtle, 998
Darnell, Albertus, 969
Dartmouth College, 339
Daugette, C W , 181
Daugherty, D H , 53
Dauphmee, Minnie E , 731
Davenport, Kathryn S , 354
Davidson, Blanche, 453
Davidson, Carter, 268
Davidson College, 341
Davidson, Richard, 150
Da vies, Thurston J , 306
Davis, B 0 (Col), 919
Davis, Bertha S , 578
Davis, Charles P , 386
Davis, David J , 461
Davis, E P , 441
Davis, Frances D , 711
Davis, George J (Jr ), 183
Davis, Harvey N , 867
Davis, Irene M , 487
Davis, Jesse B , 230
Davis, John W , 976
Davis, Joseph L (SJ), 812
Davis, Maude B , 9Q9
Davis, P M , 860
Davis, P O , 179
Davis, R P , 978
Davis, Sheldon E , 618
Davis, T Lawrence, 230
Davis, Whitman, 604
Davis, William R , 989
Davison, A W , 776
Davison, Wilburt C , 367
Davitt, Mane, 255
Dawson, L R , 381
Dawson, N H R , 4
Dawson, William L , 919
Day, Anna V , 1003
Day, George T (SJ), 861
Day, William B , 461
Dayman, Esther, 584
Dayton, University of, 342
Deakms, Clarence E , 480
Deal, Roy W , 645
Dean, Edwin B , 3S7
Dean, George A , 357
Dean, Rea L , 837
Deane, Charles J (Rev , S J ),
386
Dearborn, Ned H , 674
Dearborn, R H , 723
Deanso, Evelyn, 402
Dearmont, Washington S , 858
Debatm, Frank M , 964
Decorah College for Women,
343
Deel, Samuel A , 209
Deere, Emil 0 , 224
Deenng, Arthur L , 544
Deferran, Roy J , 278
Degen, Dora K , 189
Deglman, G A (Rev, S J ),
338
Degree abbreviations, 1068-71
Degree requirements for pro-
fessional schools, 88-89, 93-
94, 102, 120, 146-47
DeHonty, Grace, 211
Deibert, Alan T , 397
de Jong, Gerrit (Jr ), 236
Dekker, II G , 264
DeLa, J W R H , 689
Delaney, J A (Rt Rev
Msgr ), 820
Delaunay, John B (Rev ,
CSC), 759
Delaware, University of, 343
Dellmger, O P , 496
DeLong, Wahmta, 378
Delta State 'leachers College,
345
Delzell, W N , 649
DeMelt, William E, 382
Deming, Myrtle, 379
DeNike, Howard R , 743
Demson University, 346
Dennett, Tyler, 998
Dennis, Ralph B , 696
Dennis, William C , 369
Denmson, Clare, 786
Denny, George H , 183
Dental Educational Council of
America, 91
Dentistry, schools of, 91-92
— list of members of American
Association of Dental
Schools, 91 -92
Denver, University of, 347
De Paul University, 150
De Pauw University, 352
Depression, effect on educa-
tion, 6, 20, 37
Deputy, Manfred W , 588
de Ricci, Seymour, 1063
Derry, George H , 555
Deters, Emma E , 248
Detroit, College of the City of
bee Wayne University, 907
Detroit, University of, 354
Detweiler, Frederick (» , 347
Deutsch, Monroe E , 263
DeVaney, Ethel A , 590
Devme, Preston, 828
Dew, WMliam B , 875
De Winfield, Ella, 235
Dexter, Dora L , 7 53
Dibble, Eugene H , 919
Dice, Justus H , 756
Dicker, Florence J , 839
Dickinson, Asa D , 238
Dickinson College, 355
Dickinson, Ella S , 626
Diedenchs, H , 335
Diehl, Charles E , 856
Diehl, Harold S , 598
INDEX
1103
Diemer, George W , 492
Dill, H R , 478
Dillavou, Ruth E , 688
Dillehunt, Richard B , 725
Dilley, Frank B , 707
Dill man, Grover C , 572
Dillon, F C (SJ),406
Dillon, John J (() P ), 762
Dillon, William J , 829
Dillon, William T (Rev,
I D ), 806
Dilworth, H I* , 748
Dimmitt, Lillian E , 624
Dman, Alice P , 68S
Dmneen, Joseph S (Very Rev ,
M), 819
Directory of Catholic Colleges
and Sc/ioo/i, 1054
Dirks, H B , 574
Dirks, Louis II , 353
Dir&tme, P H , 958
Disert, Margaret C , °QO
Dismissal, honorable, 29
Disque, Robert C , 362
Distler, Theodore A, 511
Dixon, R A , 401
Doak, Mary W , 898
Doane College, 356
Dobbs, John F, 7*2
Dobbs, Zoe, 179
Dobie, Armistcad M , °49
Dobyns, J S , 716
Doctor's degiee, 50-75
— dissertation, 51
examination, 51-52
—spurious degrees, 52 5}
—summary tables, 53 75
Dodd, William (, , 383
Dodds, Harold W , 761
Dodge, Homer L , 718
Dogan, M W , 994
Doggett, I aurence L , 471
Doherty, Ldward F (Rev ,
CM), 805
Doherty, Robert E, 269
Dolan, Francis J (Rev , S J ),
4H
Dole, Suinner A , 326
Dolve, Robeit M , 686
Dominican College of San
Rafael, 357
Domroese, Fred C , 950
Donaldson, Birdena E , W
Donavon, Hugh C (S J ), 829
Doner, D V , 844
Donham, W B , 421
Donnell, Philip S , 710
Donnell, William C , 488
Donnelly, William E (S ] ,
STD),829
Donohue, Florence E , 355
Donovan, (reorge F , 970
Donovan, George T , 812
Donovan, H L , 503
Donovan, J J (Rev, SJ ),
537
Doohttle, T C , 307
Dorcas, H C , 478
Dorman, Olivia N , 383
Dorsey, Leonora A , 302
Dorsey, Ruth A L , 362
Doster, James J , 183
Dotson, II L , 315
Doty, Margaret M , 541
Doubles, M Ray, 780
Dougherty, Estelle, 865
Dougherty, Francis X (Rev ,
SJ),265
Dougherty, J M , 937
Douglass, Matthew II , 725
Douthit, II K , 644
Dowell, Anita S , 554
Dow ell, Spnght, 568
Downer, I F , 350
Downing, L K , 441
Downs, Marietta, 346
Downs, Robert B , 682
Doyle, Hemy G, 397
Doyle, S R , 383
Doyle, Thomas A (Rev ,SJ),
820
Drake, M Ellis, 189
Drake University, 358
iJiamatits, 41-42
Drew Univeisiiy, 359
Drewry, Raymond (T , 762
Drexel Institute of Art, Sci-
ence, and Industry, 361
Drmkei, C K , 421
Driskill, Bayne E , 754
Diucker, A E , 958
Druhan, John J (S J ), 861
Druien, J Paul, 534
Drury College, 363
Drushel, I yle F , 762
Dubach, I) G , 723
Dubuque, University of, 363
Duce, Hugh M (Rev, SJ),
537
Duckcnng, William F , 184
Dufly, Edward C (Rev.SJ),
265
Duffy, Hugh T r 368
DuFour, Clarence J , 255
Dugas, Henry C, 488
Duggan, Leo P , 572
Duggan, Stephen, 162
Duke, Charles I (Jr ), 9Q7
Duke, Samuel P , 946
Duke University, 364
Dullea, Maurice \ (Rev ,
S J ), 434
DuMez, A G.559
Dunathan, Homer, R , 379
Dunbar, Willis F , 491
Duncan, Anne S , 476
Duncan, C I , 916
Duncan, D Shaw, 350
Duncan, Luther N , 179
Dunham, James H , 881
Dunham, Rowland W , 313
Dunkelberger, George F , 872
Dunlap, Helen B , 512
Dunmore, Walter T , 983
Dunn, lone H , 678
Dunning, Inice M , 639
DuPre", A Mason, 1014
Duquesne University, 367
Durfee, Winifred H , 437
Durham, M Louise, 487
Durrett, Robert W , 302
Dusenbury, J R , 402
Dustm, Gertrude L , 447
Dutton, Emily H , 875
Dutton, George E , 345
Dye, Clair A , 706
Dye, Mane, 574
Dyer, Elizabeth, 291
Dykstra, Ralph R , 494
Dynes, John J , 315
D'Youville College, 368
Dyrness, Enoch C , 988
Eagles, Theophilus R , 439
Earl, Virgil D , 725
Earle, Ralph, 1016
Earle, S B , 300
Earlham College, 368
Early, Michael J (Rev,
CSC), 759
Earnshaw, E B , 950
Easle>, Katherme, 905
East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege bee Carolina Teachers
College, East, 270
Eastman, M Gale, 649
Eastman, Roger R , 907
Eaten, Isabelle U , 647
Eaton, John, 4
Eberle, Alphonse G , 812
Eckelberry, George W , 706
Eckhard, G F , 935
Eddy, William A , 432
Edel, Walter L , 326
Edmondson, Clarence E , 468
Edmonson, J B , 582
Edmunds, Charles K , 758
Education, commissioners of, 4
Education, schools of, 93-96
Education, United States Of-
fice of See United States
Government, Interior (Dept
of)
Education of women, 16-17
Educational guidance, 33
Edwards, Agnes, 858
Edwards, Alma T , 766
Edwards, C A , 945
Edwards, David M , 390
Edwards, Joseph J (Rev ,
CM), 351
1104
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Efferson, H M , 381
Effnge, Margaret, 238
Egan, Hannah M , 443
Egan, Howard E , 351
Egan, Thomas (Rev , S J ), 536
Egbert, James C , 321
Eggleston, J D , 416
Eich, Ju&tina, 266
Eiselen, Elizabeth, 920
Eisenherg, J Lin wood, 749
Eisenhart, Luther P , 761
Ek&trom, Claus E , 242
Elder, Harry E , 466
Eldndge, II E , 202
Eldndge, Jay G , 449
Eldndge, Lena, 902
Elementary education, 5, 7-8,
16
Elliott, Edward C , 765, 1033
Elliott, Harriet W , 683
Elliott, John G , 730
Elliott, Robert I , 637
Elliott, Roy W , 993
Elliott, Ruth E , 638
Elliott, Susie A, 919
Ellis, A Caswell, 984
Ellis, Benjamin W , 326
Ellis, Charles C , 490
Ellis, Ray, 609
Ellison, S H (Mrs), 606
Ellsworth, Frank E , 578
Elmhursl College, 369
Ehmra College, 370
Emergency Education Pro-
gram, 5, 10
Emerson, D W, 713
Emerson, Lena C , 637
Emerson, Wallace L , 988
Emery, N M , 518
Emmanuel College, 371
Enmions, C W , 837
Emmons, L C , 574
Emory and Henry College, 372
Emorv UmversiU , 373
Employment, student, 25, 33,
164 65
Emplo>ment Survey at Vale
University, $7-38
Empona, College of, 375
Lnders, Howard E , 765
Engel, Carl, 1063
Enger, Melvm L , 461
Engineering, schools of, 96-99
- -list of, 97-99
Engineers' Council for Profes-
sional Development, 97
Engle, \V ilber D, 350
Engleman, James O , 500
Entrance conditions, 28
Entrance requirements, 19, 26-
29,42
Entz, John A , 750
Enyart, Arthur D , 788
Enyart, Martha B , 249
Epstein, Ralph C , 248
Enckson, Esther N , 771
Enckson, Frank M , 994
Ernst, E C (Dr ), 123
Erskme College, 375
Ertz, Gladys, 272
Ervm, R H , 182
Esbenshade, J W , 516
Esch, Mary L , 745
Espehen, Mabel M , 373
Esterly, Virginia J , 830
Estill, H F , 826
Eubank, L A , 606
Eureka College, 376
Evans, Alvm E , 506
Evans, C E , 895
Evans, D Luther, 101 S
Evans, Herbert S , 313
Evans, Howard R , 176
Evans, S W , 300
Evans, Silas, 781
Evansville College, 377
Eversull, Frank L , 444
Evjen, J O , 274
Ewerz, Robert R , 279
Ewing, Mary C , 971
Expenditures for education,
5, 6, 10, 85
Expenses, student, 36, 81, 164-
65
Extension divisions, 83
Extracurricular actiMties, 22,
31, 38-44
Extramural courses, 83-84
E>nng, Carl F , 236
Faber, Daniel C ,473
Fackenlhal, Frank I) , 321
Faculty 6, 24, 45, 88-89, 94,
101-02, 120, 144-45
Fahrenwald, A VV , 449
Fan, Eugene, 606
Fairbank, Frederick J , 268
Fairchild, J A , 1003
Fan-child, R W , 451
Fansett, Elmer C , 732
Farley, Fred L , 730
Farmer, Ralph H , 449
Farnum, Jessica L , 1062
Farquear, Floyd E , 604
Farrah, Albert J , 183
Farrand, Livingston, 331
Farrell, Francis D , 494
Farrell, Joseph A (SJ ), 399
Farris, M E , 661
Faulkner, Catherine, 920
Faulkner, William J , 380
Faust, Allen K , 276
Faust, W Harvey, 712
Fauteaux, Louise, 306
Feagms, Hazel H , 193
Federal Board for Vocational
Education See United States
Go\ernment
Federal Emergency Adminis-
tration of Public Works bee
United States Government
Federal Emeigency Relief Ad-
ministration See United
States Government
Federal Radio Education.il
Committee, 1 3
Fee, Robert J , 238
Fegtly, Samuel M , 201
Felgar, James H , 717
Fellmger, Rawnond J , 1019
Fellows, John E , 916
Fellowships, 36, 78, 81-82, 164
Ferguson, A C , 893
Ferguson, George O (Jr ), 949
Ferguson, Mary k , 620
Ferguson, () J , 644
Feiguson, Thomas E , 8o4
Ferguson, Wilbert, 462
Ferrell, Harrison H , 976
Ferns, Charles E , 880
Ferry, Frederick C' , 414
Ferson, Mertun I ,291
Fertig, Annie M , 958
Fes&cnden, 1C A , 776
Fet/er, Robert A , 682
Few, William P , 366
Fichlner, Charles C , 88, 204
Ficken, Clarence E , 541
Fickes, George H , Sll
Field of concentration, 31
Field, Floyd, 400
Field, Frank, 88?
Filbey, Emery, 286
Finances, 19r 20-21
Fmdlay College, 378
Findlav, James F , 718
F^inkbemer, Thomas, 684
Fmlev, Charles W, 654
Fmney, B F , 850
Firoo/i, Marguerite McK , 432
Fisher, C H , 959
Fisher, Genevieve, 474
Fisher, Martin C , 765
Fisk University, W
Fitch, Donald R , 347
Fitz, Reginald (Dr ), 122
Fit/gerald, E A (Rev), 316
Fitzgerald, J Anderson, 89,
901
F'ltzgeuld, James I , S46
Fit/gerald, Jeremiah T (O P ),
761
Fitzgerald, L E , 355
Fit/gcrald, R H , 478
Fitzpatrick, Fdward A , 550,
627
Fit/pat rick, F,d\vin J , 759
F"it zsimmons, M K , 831
Fixley, EH, 715
Flath, E H , 854
INDEX
1105
Fleming, B P , 656
Fleming, L M , 381
Fleming, Neil M , 740
Fleming, Ruth, 255
Fleming, Wallace B , 209
Flemnnng, Arthur S , 193
Fletcher, Worth A , 993
Flewellmg, Ralph F, 8S3
Flexner, Abraham, 122
Flint, Charles W, 877
Flint, Lois H , 462
Fhppin, James C , 949
Florence, Charles W , S21
Honda Agncultural and Me-
chanical College, 380
Florida Southern College, 381
Honda State College for
Women, 382
Florida, University of, 383
Holers, Robert L , 367
Flynn, Thomas F (Rev ,
( M ), 805
Fobes, Russell d , 964
Fockc, Iheodore M , 27 S
Foeister, Norman, 478
I<ogg, FhilipS, 2S2
Footc, L H B , 381
Foran, James 11 (Rev), 823
Ford, F A , 528
Ford, C.uy S, 598
Ford, Lexvis F , 853
Fordhani Unnersit}, 3b4
Foreign students, 5, 26, 28, 41,
84, 161-69
— number in universities and
colleges, 166 69
list of, in Ameiican < ()llei;et>
and uimcisitics 1072-75
Foreman, Doiolh), 951
I'oiestiy, schools of, 100
—list of, 100
Fort IIa\s Kansas State Col-
lege, 386
Foster, C R , 745
Foster, Fiank C , 917
Foster, George O , 499
Foster, II H , 644
foster, John E , 472
Foster, L H ,942
Fouert, Florence M , 676
Foulkes, John I) (Rev, SJ )
5*8
Foust, I A , 955
Fonts, T I , 894
I<owler, Harold N, 1063
Fowler, Julian S, 703
Fouler, L 8,401
Fox, Dixon R, 921
Frahch, Susan (r , 197
Fiancis, George A (Rev,
SJ ), 538
Francis, M , 888
Fiank, Glenn, 1011
Franke, Guslav H , 179
Frankenfeld, H W , 849
Franklin, Carl M , 184
Franklin College of Indiana,
387
Frankhn, J N , 892
Frankhn, Lucv I , 230
Franklin and Mai shall College,
388
Frantz, A Cahm, 881
Fraser, Bird II (Mis), 655
Fiasei, Everett, 598
1- rasier, ( reorge W , 309
Fraternities and soroiities, 35,
40
Frazei, E M , 947
Frazcr, William II , 766
Fred, E B , 1011
Freden, dustaf, 527
1'iederick, Victoria, 748
Fredericks, A A , 528
Freeman Allen W , 487
I'reeman, Edw.ud M , 598
Hench, H E, 691
trench, Milched P , 326
1 icnch, Pei meal J , 449
1'iench, Ro\ L, 853
Fresno State College bee Cah-
fon-ia St ite C ollege, Fresno,
2S2
iMeund, C T , 355
] nan, Walter 1< (Rc\ ,SJ ),
227
I'ncdlander, Alfied, 291
hi lend, L 1 , 978
IM lends tJni\crsit> , $89
Fuerson, fames N , 843
Friesell, II Edmund, 756
biile^ C E, 472,474
Fritzsche, Bertha, 602
Froman, I ewis A , 248
Fromme, I D , 978
Frost, Bessie d , 268
Fuhrmann, C J , 441
Fullei, A C, 476
Fuller, Gordon, 83S
Fuller, John J , 658
Fulleiton, Eula E , 713
Fulton, John A , Gift
Funchcss, M I , 179
Functional educational as-
sociations, 1046-55
Funkhousei, William I) , 506
Furman, Franklin DeR , 867
Furman Um\ersit\, 39()
burniss, Edgar S , 1026
Furstcnberg, A C , 582
Futrall, John C , 204
d
(rage, Harn M , 301
dames, Fiancis P , 956
(nnnes, R E, 780
dainey, John L , 604
dalbrealh, Robert F , 986
Gale, Arthur S, 785
dale, Henry (T , 286
dallagher, Buell d , 879
dallagher, Louis J (Rev ,
SI), 227
dallaher, Ruth A , 478
dalhher, Daniel M (OP),
762
dalhver, i: I uella, 1018
Gallowa\, Olive, 609
Cralton, Marion C , 7 SO
dammage, Grady, 199
(landers, Harn S , 877
danch, John M , 942
Ganfield, William A , 272
dannett, James A , 544
(ninnon, Robert I (Rev ,
S J ), 819
Unit, I 0,577
daiber, L O, 590
daiua, Fabian, 6S6
Gardner, U II , 176
Gardner, Evehn, 41 1
daidner, H M , 6S6
dirdner, V R , S74
dans, C I- 1< , 921
danan, Frank \\ , 341
darrarcl, Anne, 411)
darrett, Bovce, 182
danett, L L), 9^0
darrett, Paul (Mrs), 221
damson, I lo\d K , 1011
darnson, S C , 394
dar\e>, Beth, 591
dasser, deoige \V , 184
d.iston, Jesse (Lieut Col ), 293
datch, Willis 1), 468
(^tes, Theodosia J , 530
dates, Ihomas S , 753
dates, VV B, 898
Gauss, Christian, 761
dawn, I P, 698
daviller, Barbara, 244
davit, Bernard C , 168
Ga\\, Esther A , 706
day, Edwin F , 88
(ray, Robeit M , 8S6
debcrt, H G , 903
Gee, Man W , 327
Gee, Wilson, 949
deer, Bennette E , 391
Gehlbach, Dorothv L, S23
Geiger, C Harve, 301
Geisenheimer, A L , 282
General college, 48
deneva College, 391
Gentrv, Charles B , 326
Gentry, Frank C , S34
Geographical classification of
universities and colleges,
1083 92
George, I B , 602
George, Parthema, 834
1106
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
George Peabody College for
Teachers, 392
George Washington Univer-
sity, 394
George, William II , 426
Georgetown College, 397
Georgetown University, 398
Georgia School of Technology,
399
Georgia State College for
Women, 400
Georgia State Teachers Col-
lege, South, 401
Georgia State Womans Col-
lege, 402
Georgia, University of, 402
Georgian Court College, 404
Germing, Matthew (S I ), 812
Gerst, Francis J (Rev , S J ),
536
Gettysburg College, 404
Gianera, William C (S J ), 829
Gibbons, Edmund F (Rt
Rev ), 820
Gibson, Emma, 614
Gibson, J L , 930
Gibson, Jessie E , 758
Giddens, Jackson, 479
Gidley, W F , 901
Gies, W J (Dr), 91
Gifford, Walter J , 946
Gilbert, Basil E , 778
Gilbert, James H , 725
Gilbert, Mary, 790
Gilbertson, G H , 207
Gilchnst, Donald B , 51
- Doctoral Dissertation* Ac-
cepted by Amtncan Um-
vernties, 53
Gildersleeve, Virginia C , 214,
321, 1032
Gillard, Kathleen, 490
Gillen, Mathias (Rev), 823
Gilley, C A , 871
Gilhs, Ezra L , 506
Gilmore, Eugene A , 478
Gilmore, Ralph J , 306
Giltner, Ward, 574
Gipson, Alice E , 523
Gittinger, Roy, 718
Gladfelter, Millard E , 881
Gladson, William N , 204
Glanton, Louise P , 179
Glass, Meta, 875, 1032
Glassbrook, Eva, 849
Glassey, Gertrude M , 422
Glasson, William H , 367
Glenn, M Claudia (S C ), 832
Ghck, Mattie V , 235
Gobbel, Luther I , 409
Gockley, Elma I , 639
Godfrey, Grace, 362
Goebel, Henry J (Ven Re\ ,
CSSp), W
Goeller, Pearl E , 274
Goetch, E W , 476
Golder, Marjory S , 193
Gonser, Thomas A , 696
Gonzaga University, 40 S
Good Counsel College, 406
Gooding, Lydia M , 374
Goodnight, Scott H , 1011
Goodrich, Grace, 781
Goodrich, Herbert F , 753
Goodrich, Luther C , 321
Goodrich, R D , 1018
Goodsell, Charles T , 491
Goodwin, Harry M , 565
Goodykoontz, Bess, 4
Gordon, James M , 898
Gore, G W (Jr), 882
Gossard, H C , 657
Gott, Charles, 911
Gottschall, Morton, 295
Goucher College, 407
Gould, Clarence P , 507
Gould, Herbert, 359
(xovernment personnel service,
training for, 82 83
— "Study of Public Service
Personnel," Report to the
Advisory Board, 19W-35,
Princeton Urnxersitv
School of Public and
International Affairs, 83n
Gowen, Daphne, 447
Graber, M>ron E, 624
Grace, E G, 518
Grace, William J (Rev, SJ ),
550
Graduate schools, 48-76
— admission, 49
— admission to candidacy for
higher degrees, 49
—faculty, 76-77
—departments, 76-77
— research, 77-78
- importance of libraries to, 79
— importance of laboratories
to, 79
— importance of museums to,
79 80
—problems, 82 -83
Graduate student, 80-82
Graduate study, 48-76
— first year of, 76
- teacher training, 81
— expenses of, 81
Graf ton, Martha S , 552
Graham, A M , 1001
Graham, Cornelia A , 300
Graham, Frank P, 679, 682,
683
Graham, Helen T , et al
—Self Help for Women College
Students , 37n
Graham, Hoyt C , 658
Graham, Hugh, 483, 926
Graham, J Clark, 781
Graham, James H , 506
Graham, Klein H , 384
Graham, S L , 944
Graham, Shirley, 882
Graham, Thomas W , 703
Graham, William P , 877
Granbery, John C (Mrs ), 859
Granberry, R C , 520
Granskou, Clemens M (Rev ),
207
Grant, Edward J , 321
Grattan, lohn E (SJ), 399
Graves, Henry S , 1026
Graves, Stuart, 183
Gray, A C , 377
Gray, Asa, 84
Gray, Charles O , 917
Gray, Clifton D , 216
( ,ra> , Dan T , 204
Gray, Francis C , 767
Gray, Joseph M M , 193
Gray, Marian, 187
Gray, William R , 341
Gray, William S
•—Provision for the Individual
in College Education, 37n
Great Falls Normal College.
408
Greeley, James (Rev, SJ),
538
Greeley, Louise, 1011
Green, Geraldme, 897
Green, Leon, 696
Green, Mary C , 516
Green, Mary W , 269
Greene, Charles J , 428
Greene, Clarence W , 733
Gieene, George, 447
Greene, Gertrude E , 492
Greene, Lora M , 1003
Gieenfield, Mary R , 390
Greenleaf, William E , 552
Greensboro ( ollege, 409
Greenville Woman's College
bee Furman University, 390
Gregg, H C , 472
Gregory, I eshe R , 663
Gregory, Willis (T , 248
Greiner, Alice, 661
Greve, Harriet, 886
Gnce, George I) , 282
Gner, James H , 614
Gner, R C (Rev ), 376
Gnflm, C E , 582
Griffin, Harry L , 858
Griffith, Coleman R ,461
Griffith, Ernest S , 193
Griffith, William, 773
Gnggs, E M , 381
Grimes, J O , 199
Grimes, Joseph A , 488
Gnnim, Samuel O , 516
Gnnnell College, 410
INDEX
1107
Gnnnell, J Erie, 869
Gnse, F C , 504
Griswold, H A , 850
Gross, John 0 , 920
Grove City College, 411
Grubb, G A , 644
Grumman, Russell M , 682
Guam school system, 5
Guerry, Alexander, 283
Guess, Richard M , 604
Guggenheim Foundation, 78
Guild, Frederick T , 242
Guild, Susan M , 953
Guilford College, 411
Gulley, R C, , 776
Gummere, H V , 423
Gummere, R M , 421
Gunderson, I K , 643
Gundlach, Adelaide, 223
Gunn, Theodus L , 488
Gu&tavus Adolphus College,
413
Guthndge, I A , 496
Outline, C. L , 657
Guyton, Bill> S , 604
Gwathmc>, Edward M , 327
H
Haas, Francis B , 741
Haas, John A W , 634
Haasarud, Florence 1 , 432
llackler, I M , 713
Hade, Naomi K , 872
Hagan, John R, 839
Hagan, S W , 68S
Hagan, W A , 334
Hagelthorn, Signe E , 174
Haggaid, M W (Mrs ), 932
Haggard, Patience, 666
Haggert>, M E , 598
Hahn, Charles D , 754
Halm, H H , 640
Haigh, Frank L , 989
Halbert, Hernice, 645
Hale, W J , 882
Hale, William G, 853
Hale, Wyatt W , 226
Hall, Arnold 13 , 1064
Hall, Colby I) , 889
Hall, Ernest, 661
Hall, John P , 541
Hall, John W, 646
Hall, Mabel M , 833
Hall, Sidney B, 1033
Hamboig, F L , 478
Hamilton, A P , 585
Hamilton, Clarence H , 703
Hamilton College, 413
Hamilton, Elizabeth, 571
Hamilton, Fredent K , 234
Hamilton, George E (J U D ),
399
Hamilton, II W , 916
Hamilton, Holhster A , 371
Hamilton, J M , 617
Hamilton, James A (Rev), 831
Hamilton, James T , 773
Hamhne University, 414
Hammond, Edward S , 231
Hammond, Elmer L , 604
Hammond, George P , 661
Hammond, William A , 1063
Hampden-Sydney College, 415
Hampton Institute, 416
Hance, James H , 184
Hancock, G D , 9S6
Hand, W F , 600
Ilandsbury, Grace E , 793
Hanford, A C , 421
Hannaford, Grace N , 1013
Hannah, J A , 574
Hannon, Anne M , 265
Hanover College, 417
Hanson, Henry W A , 40S
Hanson, Howard, 786
Hardm, John A , 279
Hardm, Kate G , 1001
Harding, Arthur M , 204
Hardm-Simmons Umvcrsitv ,
U7
Uardman, Thomas, P, 978
Hardnick, Francis T , 991
Hmly, T C, 553
Harch, Leslie P, 177
Hare, C L, 179
Hargis, Andrew B , 604
Ilargreaves, Richard 1 , 960
Harlev, Ruth S, 174
Harman, A F , 178
Harman, J L , 232
Haims, Harm, 266
Harno, Albert I , 461
Haipei, Earl E, 378, 8*7
Harper, Grace I , 797
Harper, II W, 901
Harper, William R , 84
Harrell, G I , 585
Harrelson, John W , 679
Harrington, E W , 688
Harrington, L C , 691
Hams, Agnes E , 183
Hams, B B , 894
Hams, Franklin S , 236
Harris, J William, 730
Hams, Rufus C , 915
Harris, Ruth, 870
Harris Teachers College, 418
Harris, William T , 4
Harrison, E C (Mrs), 617
Harrison, Florence, 958
Harrison, Harriet, 589
Harrod, S (, , 377
Hart, 1 H ,476
Hart, James N , 544
Hartman, Lelia (, , 291
Harvard University, 419
Harvey, Basil C II , 286
Harvey, Fred, 661
Harvey, Herbert A., 837
Haskell, Lulu C , 655
Hassler, J P,411
Hastings, Charles H , 1063
Hastings College, 421
Hasty, Glenn B , 915
Hatch, E S , 687
Hatcher, S C , 768
Hathorn, Irrna, 1006
Hathwav, Marion, 149
Hauck, Arthur A , 544
Haught, D L , 322
Hauhart, W F , 854
Hausmann, Erich, 239
Havenhill, L D , 499
Havens, Chailes S , 461
Haverford College, 422
Hawaii, 4
Hawaii, University of, 423
Hawes, Esther W , 652
Hawk, Eugene B , 854
Hawk, M E , 590
Hawkes, Herbert E , 321
Ilawkes, Julia M , 357
Hawkins, Julia L , 711
Hawkins, Roma N , 542
Hawks, Lena J , 402
Havden, James J , 278
Hayes, John J (S J ), 829
Ilaykm, David J , 1063
Haynes, IT A , 582
Hayward, E II , 639
IIa>wood, John W, 623
Hazeltme, B A , 583
Heald, Henn T , 205
Health, student, 34 35,94 95
Heah , Daniel L , 368
Healy, Thomas H , 399
Ileanold, F C , 521
Hearsey, Marguerite, 433
Hebert, Paul M , 538
Heckel, Albert K , 612
Hedgcock, Vivian, 657
Hedges, Alleen F , 697
Hednck, U P , 333
Heermance, RadchfTe, 761
Ileflev, Estella G , 604
Heidelberg College, 426
Hcilman, Ralph E, 690
Ilekhuis, Lambeitus, 993
Heller, Hobart F , 452
Heller, Otto, 964
Ilellman, Florences, 1062
Hellnegel, Martin B (Rev ),
812
Ilelman, Cora W , 545
Helser, M D , 472
Helvar, Frank G , 797
Hemke, P E , 776
Henderson, Alfred R , 652
Henderson, Algo D , 197
Henderson, O \ , 649
Henderson State Teachers Col-
lege, 427
1108
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLI EGES
Henderson, W D , 582
Henderson, Zack S , 402
Hendren, L L , 404
Hendncks, E L , 605
Hendncks, Thomas A , 223
Hendnx College, 428
Hengeveld, Fred W , 342
Hemngburg, Alphonse, 919
Henley, W Ballentme, 853
Henmon, Aileen, 224
Hennchs, Karl H , 931
Henry, Clemmie J , 562
Henry, David W , 905
Henry, II M , 373
Henry , Harrv D , 479
Henry, Joseph, 1056
Henry, Ralph L , 268
Henry, Richard K, 767
Hensel, Julia B , 481
Henshaw, Frederick R , 468
Hentges, Oscar (Rev , C SC),
759
Hen/lik, F E , 644
Hepner, Walter R , 253
Heppner, Amanda, 643
Herbert, H II , 100
Herbert, J C , 600
Ilerget, John F , 995
Hermann, Einst, 230
Herrilord, Neal F , 919
Herron, C lark L, 4 30
Hershe>, Chaihe B , 306
Ilesler, L R , 886
Hess,J P,886
Hess, La vma W , 480
Hessler, John C , 480
Hester, Clco G., 502
Hetzel, Ralph D , 740
Hewitt, J W, 974
Hewlett, James H , 281
Hevd, Edward H , 797
Hibbard, Addison, 696
Hibhs, H II (Jr ), 997
Ilibshman, Edward K , 740
Hickok, Ralph K , 979
Hicks, Ruth D, 713
Higbie, E C , 1000
Iliggms, Enid K , 771
Higgms, Michael J (Rev ,
C M ), 677
Iliggms, Thomas J (Rev ,
SJ), 806
High, M DeTurk, 747
Hildebrand, I P , 901
Hildreth, Mary II , 512
Hilkey, Charles J , 374
Hill, J A , 897,
Hill, J A , 1018
Hill, J D , 1008
Hill, J Murra\, 232
Hill, John G, 85*
Hill, R E, 534
Hillbrand, Earl K , 99 }
Hilleboe, Gertrude M , 818
Hillegeist, W M , 559
Hillman, J N , 373
Hills, J L , 935
Hillsdale College, 428
Hilmer, W C , 837
Hilton, M Eunice, 877
Hmer, Winnie V , 944
Hines, Charles (Lieut Col ),
923
Hinkhouse, Fred I , 733
Hinnchs, Frederic W (Jr),
252
Hiram College, 430
Hirschler, D A , 37 S
Hushberg, Herbert S , 984
Hissong, Clyde, 233
Hitchcock, A CM , 710
Hitchcock, Edward, 34
Hitchcock, Embury A , 706
Hoadley, A , 921
Hobart College, 431
Hobbs, Allan W , 682
Hobbs, Anna L , 840
Hockett, Howard L , 990
Hocking, George I) , 34 S
Hodgens, Hubert W , 462
Hodges, W T, 997
Hoekje, John C , S78
Hoffman, Lynden K , 3S9
Hottman, Mark, 410
Hoffman, William S, 740
Ilofstad, O M , 147
Hogan, Aloysius J (\ ei\ Rev ,
S J ), 386
Hogue, Inez, 614
Hoke, Kremer I , 997
Holbrook, Elmer A , 756
Holcomb, W E , 604
Holgate, Thomas t , 696
Hull, Carl W, 545
Holland, F O , 958
Holland, Leicester B , 1063
Holland, P O, 818
Holleran, Susan, 371
Ilollmgsworth, Roberta I , 949
Hollms College, 432
Holhster, S C , *35
Holloway, Fred G, 980
Tlolrnan, William F , 598
Holmbeig, tredrik, 717
Holmes, Charles W , W7
Holmes, I) O W , 441
Holmes, G W (Dr), 12?
Holmes, George II , 476
Holmes, H W , 421
Holmes, J S , 884
Holmes, I ula H , 363
Holmes, Major E , 189
Holmes, Margaret C , 961
Holmes, O II , 961
Holmes, Russell, 847
Holt, Frank O, 1011
Holt, Hamilton, 788
Holt, Ivah L , 445
Holt, LeonaS,854
Holter, IT Walter, 245
Holton, Edwin L , 494
Holton, Holland, 367
Holy Cross, College of the, 433
Holy Names, College of the, 434
Holy Names Normal School,
435
Honor societies, 40
Honors courses, 32-33
Hood College, 435
Hood, rh ui man L , 907
Hoover, G E, 60S
Hope College, 436
Hope, John, 206
Hopkins, Ernest M , 341
Hopkins, L A , 582
Hopkins, L B , 9SO
Hopkins, Lewis S , 3 $8
Hopkins, Nannctte, 175
Hopper, Annie P , 402
Hoppough, Cora I ,216
Hopson, Dorothy, 416
Horack, Hugo C , 367
Horn, Robert C , 634
Hoinbeck, J W (Mis), 491
Hornei, Jesse H , 197
Ilorst, J Joseph (SJ), 812
Hoskms, II Preston, 160
Ho&kms, James D , 886
Ilostetter, ^nita M , 118
Hostettei, Samuel K , 740
Hotchkiss, Willaid E, 20S
Hotchkiss, \\illidm O , 776
Hot/, H G , 204
Hough, Lynn II , 361
Houghton College, 4^7
House, E B , 308
House, Robert B , 6F2
Houston, Frank K , 400
Houts, O L (Mrs ), 60S
Hover, ] M , 57 S
Howard College, 4*8
Howard, Douglas L , S04
Hovvaid, Frank E , 446
Howaid, Pendleton, 449
Howard Um\eisil\, 439
Howe, Aithur, 416
How ell, E J , 888
Howcll, Marion G, 984
Howell, Roger, 5S9
Howell, William R, 951
How ic k, Harry, 211
How land, Anne W, 362
I low land, Lerov A , 974
How lei t, lames 1) , 304
Hoyt, H V , 723, 725
Hubbaid, L li , 891
Hubbell, Julia, 893
Huber, Charles H , 405
Huber, Clyde M , 1000
Hubert, Charles DuB , 622
Hudelson, Earl, 978
Hudnut, Joseph, 87, 321
INDEX
1109
Iludnut, J , 421
Hudson, Nell, 608
Huff, George A , 461
IIufTer, Ralph C , 220
Huggins, Raleigh R , 750
Hughes, H L , 527
Hughes, Raymond M , 48,
1032-1033
Hughes, Thruston (Lieut
Col ), 923
Hulbert, Marshall, S14
Hulett, Edwin L , 808
Hulhhen, Walter, 345
Humbert, A D , 846
Humiston, Chailes E (Or),
122
Hummel, Arthur W , 1063
Huniphiey, C T , 937
Humphrey, G 1) , 600
Humphries, Jessie H , 891
Hundley,] T T , 540
Hungerfoid, Chailes W , 449
Hunt, Charles W , 9?, 665
Hunt, J C (Miss), 994
Hunt, Rockwell D, 853
Hunt, William B, 357
Hunter College ot the City of
Neu York, 441
Hunter, Edwin R , 562
Hunter, Frederick M , 722, 726
Hunter, H 1 , 271
Hunter, M A , 776
Huntingdon College, 443
1 1 union, Grace, 903
Huron College, 444
Ilurre), Chailes L) , 163
Huist, C T, 31S
Husscy, Bertha, 1008
Husblein, Joseph (SI), 812
Huston, Mary B , 234
Huston, R C, 574
Hutchms, Robert M , 286
Hulchins, William J , 221
Hutchison, Ralph C , 955
Hutton, S W,889
Hyde, George P , 841
Hyde, Melvm W , 339
Hyer, iTcink S, 1008
Hvman, O W, 886
Hynes, ]ohn W (Very Rev ,
SJ), 538
I
Idaho, College of, 445
Idaho State Normal School,
Albion, 445
Idaho State Nonnal School,
Lewistoii, 416
Idaho, University of, 447
hidings, Edward J , 449
Ihng, Roscoe M , 269
Ikenberry, L I) , 545
llhng\vorlh, R S , 297
Illinois College, 449
Illinois State Normal Univer-
sity, 450
Illinois State Normal Univer-
sity, Southern, 451
Illinois State Teachers College,
Eastern, 452
Illinois State Teachers College,
Northern, 453
Illinois State Teachers College,
Western, 453
Illinois, University of, 455
Illinois Wesleyan University,
461
Immarulata College, 462
Immaculate Heart College, 463
Immell, Ruth, 1013
Immigration regulations af-
fect ing foreign students, 161-
62
Incarnate Word College, 464
Indiana State Teachers Col-
lege at Muncie See Ball State
Teachers College, 210
Indiana State Teachers Col-
lege, Terre Haute, 465
Indiana University, 466
Indians, 5, 11, 12
Ingr-am, H G , 499
Tngold, Byron, 338
Ingram, Ruth, 964
Initiation, class, 40
Inlow, II E, 719
In man, Fressa B , 197
Institute of International Edu-
cation, 162
— Guide Book for Foreign Stu-
dtnts in the United States,
162, 165
Institute of Paper Chemistry,
514
Instruction, methods of, 29-31
Intermountam Union College,
468
International houses, 41
I nt ern.it lonal Young Men's
Christian Association Col-
lege, 469
Iowa State College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts, 471
Iowa State Teacheis College,
475
Iowa, State University of, 476
Io\\a Wesle>an College, 478
Ireland, Merntte W (Dr ), 122
Inon, Theodore W H , 612
Irons, Ernest E , 286
Irvm, Oscar W , 238
Irwin, Alan, 390
Irwm, Forrest A , 655
Irwm, Harr> N , 984
Isaacs, Lloyd, 919
Isanogle, Alvey M , 980
Isanogle, Anna H , 980
Isle, W W,716
ack, Theodore H , 769
ackson, C Floyd, 649
.ackson, Dugald C (]r ), 519
ackson, Edgar N , 530
Jackson, Frank L , 342
lackson, G C , 714
Jackson, Walter C , 683
Jacobs, John M (Rev , S J ),
534
Jacobsen, Ernest A , 928
Jacques, Constance, 1003
James, Herman G , 707
James, J Franklin, 1063
James, James A , 696
"ames, Marion J , 386
ames Milhkm University, 479
ameson, Kate W , 723
amestown College, 480
aqua, Ernest J , 830
Jaquith, Harold C , 450
Jardme, William M , 993
Jarman, J L , 944
Jarman, L Wilson, 552
Jarrett, R 1* , 897
Janett, William A , 337
Jason, W B , 521
Jauberl, Mane Y , 861
Jeffers, D wight S , 449
Jefferson, Ihoinas, 20
lemson, John R , 880
Jenkins, Marion, 991
Jenkmson, E L (Dr), 123
Jenne, J N , 935
Jenness, B F.t 902
Jennings, Amy G , 793
Jennings, E D , 854
Jennings, H Louise, 524
[ensen, Anne, 193
Jensen, Christen, 236
Jensen, J C , 645
Jensen, W A , 723
Jenson, Viola, 860
Jentz, Martha, 514
Jesse, Richard H , 620
Jessup, Walter A
— Spiritual Resources of the
American Collide, 15n
Jewell, James R , 723, 725
Jewish theological seminaries,
list of, 152
John B Stetson UmversiU,
481
John Carroll Umxersitv, 482
ohn, Walton C , 48, 82
ohns Hopkins Univeisitv , 483
ohns, James W , 954
ohnson, A N , 559
Johnson, A T , 856
Johnson, Albert S , 797
Johnson, Alfred J , 347
Johnson, Anna C , 413
Johnson C Smith University,
487
1110
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Johnson, Charles R , 697
Johnson, Charles W , 967
Johnson, David R R , 718
Johnson, E C , 958
'ohnson, F Ellis, 612
oh n son, Florence E , 959
ohnson, Franklin W , 303
ohnson, George, 522
ohnson, George (Rev ), 1032
ohnson, George F (Rev ,
SJ), 819
ohnson, Herbert G , 195
ohnson, M W , 441
ohnson, Marguentte V , 253
ohnson, Melvm M , 230
ohnson, Oscar J (Rev ), 413
ohnson, Wallace B , 414
ohnson, Willard J , 359
ohnston, G W A , 919
ohnston, J H , 942
Johnston, John B , 598
Johnston, John R , 707
Johnston, Robert S (Rev ,
SJ), 812
Johnston, V D , 441
Johnston, W D
— History of the Library of Con-
gress, 1056n
Johnstone, William C (Jr ),
397
ones, D P , 422
ones, David D , 220
ones, E N , 218
ones, Evelyn W , 201
ones, F Taylor, 361
ones, George M , 703
ones, J S William, 9S4
Jones, John W , 466
Jones, Lydia I , 57 S
"ones, Myra H , 221
ones, R II , 1001
ones, Ruth, 743
[ones, T T , 506
ones, Thomas E , 380
ones, Virgil L , 204
ones, W C , 503
ones, Webster N , 269
ordan, Charles B , 76 S
ordan, Frances R , 767
ordan, Frank C , 756
ordan, John C , 204
ordan, W C , 233
orgensen, Albert N , 326
ournalism, schools of, 100-03
—list of, 102-03
udd, Charles H , 1032
udd, Zebulon, 179
udson College, 488
udson, Harry P , 1032
uhan,J H,849
uniata College, 489
Junior College Journal, 46n
Junior colleges, 31, 44
— summary by states, 46
Junior high schools, 7, 8
Justin, Margaret M , 494
K
Kagen, Samuel N , 238
Kahoe, Walter, 197
Kain, Bertha R , 653
Kaiser, Nicholas F , 572
Kalamazoo College, 490
Kallgren, Carl A , 304
Kamman, Mildred, 846
Kansas City, Teachers College
of, 491
Kansas State College, Hays
See Fort Hays Kansas State
^College, 386
Kansas State College of Agri-
culture and Applied Science,
492
Kansas State Teachers College
Empona, 494
Kansas State Teachers Col-
^lege, Pittsburg, 495
Kansas, University of, 496
Kaplan, A D II , 3SO
Kartak, Franz A , 550
Kastner, E W , 266
Kaufman, Agnes J , 519
Kay, George F , 478
Kays, V C , 202
Ka> ser, Elmer L , 397
Keane, Kerr J (Rev, SJ),
265
Keeble, Glendinnmg, 269
Keeler, C A (Mrs), 185
Keezer, Dexter M , 772
KefTer, Charles A , 886
Kehoe, F W , 935
Kehoe, John J (SJ), 399
Keirn, Nellie S , 601
Keith, C A, 503
Keith, Mary N , 771
Keller, Arthur R , 426
Keller, C R , 998
Keller, I Orvis, 740
Keller, May L , 780
Kellum, J G , 383
Kelly, Fred J, 17
— I he American Art\ College,
18n
Kelly, John B (Rev ), 375
Kelly, Margaret, 588
Kelly, W Ernest, 205
Kelsey, H A , 865
Kemper, Aloysius C (SJ),
812
Kenamond, A D , 833
Kendall, G V , 950
Kendall, John C , 649
Kendig, H Everet, 881
Kennedy, Francis W , 427
Kennedy, Joseph, 691
Kennedy, Keith J , 877
Kennedy, Margaret, 657
Kent, A E , 689
Kent, Harry L , 656
Kent, R A , 534
Kent State University, 499
Kentucky State Feathers Col-
lege, Eastern, 502
Kentucky State Teachers Col-
lege, Morehead, 500
Kentucky State Teachers Col-
lege, Murray, SOI
Kentucky State Teachers Col-
Jege, Western, 503
Kentucky, University of, 504
Ken>on College, 506
Kern, Frank D , 740
Kerr, A T , 336
Kerr, Fred L , 204
Kerr, Thomas S , 449
Kerr, Wilbur F , 761
Kershner, F D , 249
Ketchum, R B , 930
Kethlev, W M , 346
Keller, Weir C ,411
Keukci College, 507
Ke> , D M , 585
Keyser, D L , 1013
Keyser, Isabelle, 338
Kiang K'ang-hu, 1063
Kidd, A L , 381
Kidcl, John W , 902
Kidd, L H , 896
Kidder, James II , 386
Kideney, Isabel H , 666
Kiefter, Elmer G (Rev , C M ,
J CD), 677
Kiemnger, Louise, 313
Kienle, Frederick E , 805
Kight, Grace, 658
Kildee, II H , 473
Kilheffer, Mane, 363
Kimball, D S , 335
Kimball, lone, 5S3
Kimball, Justin F, 218
Kimball, LeRoy E , 674
Kimbrough, H , 9S8
Kimbrough, Ihomas C , 604
Kmard, James P , 1001
King, AdahneO, 500
King, Albion R , 328
King, E W, 571
King, Henry C , 1032
King, James S , 415
King, Maude E , 482
King, Philip C , 9S3
King, Stanley, 195
King, Thomas S (Com ), 925
Kingston, C S , 960
Kmley, David, 1032
Kmnear, Gerald R , 426
Kmney, L C (Dr ), 124
Kirk, George V , 988
Kirkland, J H , 932
Kirklm, R B (Dr ), 123
Kirkpatnck, F H , 224
INDEX
1111
Kirkpatrick, Howard, 644
Kirn, George J , 684
Kitchm, Thurman D , 950
Kittrell, Flemmie P , 220
Kjerstad, C L , 687
Klapper, Paul, 295
Klein, J W , 188
Kler, Joseph H , 797
Kletsch, Ernest, 106?
Kline, Whorten A , 926
Klmefelter, Maude, 687
Klooz, Karl, 499
Klott.T J (Rev), 316
Klotz (Miss), 936
Klugh, Pntchett A , 220
Klyver, Faye H , 432
Knapp, Bradford, 898
Knapp, Prances L , 971
Knapp, Thomas M (S ] ), 812
Knode, J C , 661
Knoles, Tully C , 730
Knox College, 508
Knox, Fanona, 433
Knox, Jesse J , 339
Knudson, Albert C, 2*0
Kobs, W t , 447
Koch, Alfred (Rt Re\ ,O b H ,
STD), 824
Koch, Edward W , 248
Koessler, James (Rev , O S B ),
625
Kolbe, Parke R , 362, 1032
Konop, 1 homas F , 700
Koontz, Hilda, 540
Koppert, Vincent (Rev,
OSR), 62 S
Kostalek, John A , 449
Kostmayer, Hiram W, 915
Koup.il, Agnes R , 513
Kouwenhoven, William B , 487
Kractth, Emil R, 718
Kratt, Theodore, S71
Krat7, Althea II , 766
Kraus, E H , 582
Krauss, Frederick C* , 426
Kremheder, Oscai C (Re\ ),
931
Kreiter, Florence L , 430
Kress, Otto, 515
Knncr, Harry L , 742
Kroencke, Frederick W , 031
Kroeze, B H , 481
Kruegel, W C , 958
Krueger, E F , 838
Kruger, F K , 1013
Kuhlmann, C B , 415
Kummick, Henry H (Rev ),
931
Kunkel, Florence M , 744
Kunter, Veneta J , 354
Kyle, E J , 888
Lacey, R H , 450
Ladd, C E , 333, 334
Ladd, W S , 336
Lafayette College, 509
Lake Erie College, 511
Lake Forest College, 512
Lakey, Roland T , 969
Lambert, B J , 478
Lambert, J Wilfred, 997
Lambnght, Roger H , 273
Lamers, William M , 550
Lamke, George W , 964
Lamkm, Uel W , 608
I ampe, M W , 478
Lancaster, Dabney S , 183
Landeen, W M , 951
Landers, E J , 181
Landes, Henry, 967
Land -grant colleges, 4, 16, 85,
96
— appropriations for, 85
— list of, 85-87
Landrum, Grace W , 997
Landsbury, John J , 725
Lane, Charles, 355
I ane, David A (Jr ), 976
Lanfear, Vincent W , 756
I ang, A R , 253
Languiheim, R L , 916
1 ingford, M C, 521
Langley, 1 horpe M , 1006
1 angsdorf, Alexander S , 964
Langton, C V , 723
Lankard, Frank G , 361
Lant/, W Augusta, 276
Lapham, John R , 397
Lardone, Francesco, 1063
Larimer, L II , 10 H
Larrabee, David M , 461
Larsen, C , 845
Larson, Arthur H , 786
La Salle College, 513
Lasby, William F , 598
Lasley, N Era, 412
Latham, O R , 476
Laudon, L S , 916
Lauei, Edward II , 967
Laughlm, Butler, 283
I aughhn, John E , 368
Law, schools of, 103 18
— list approved by American
Bar Association, 116-18
Lawall, Charles E , 978
Lawrence, C G , 844
Lawrence College, 513
La\\ience, Ellis F , 725
Lawrence, Grace E , 825
Lawson, John E , 350
Lawson, P B , 499
Lawson, T R , 776
Lay-Sittnei, Mollie, 951
I each, Raymond H , 909
League for Industrial Democ-
racy, 39
Lear> , William H , 930
Leathers, W S , 932
Leavitt, Julian, 1063
Lebanon Valley College, 515
Lee, A O , 818
Lee, C M , 392
Lee, F B , 387
Lee, H D , 577
Lee, J R E , 381
Lee, J R E (Jr), 381
Lee, Katie, 282
Lee, Wallace H , 185
Leebrick, Karl C , 878
Leffler, Emil, 216
Legal practice, requirements
for admission to, 108-15
Legg, Howard F , 378
Leggett, James L , 906
Lehigh University, 516
Lehman, Clarence O , 664
Lehmann, 1 imothy (Rev ), 370
Lehn, Mary B J , 443
Leib, Da\ id D , 324
Leidigh, Arthur H , 898
leigh, Robert D , 221
Leigh, Tow riesR ,384
Leitch, Alexander, 761
Lejeunc, John A (Ma] Uen ">
939
Lekberg, Sven, 208
Lcland, Ora M , 598
LeMay, Clifford J (Rev ,
S J ), 483
Lemon, E B , 723
1 ennon, Joseph A (Rev ,
S I ), 386
Lcnoir Rhyne College, 518
Leonard, Maria, 461
LeRossignol, J E , 644
Lesher, Charles Z , 201
leshe Gladys Y, 221
LeSourd, How aid M , 230
Lessenger, W E , 969
Lester, OlnerC , 313
Leutner, Wmfred G , 983
Lew , Thomas, 799
Lewis, C W , 892
Lewis, Edward M , 649
Lewis, I-red J , 9*2
Lewis, H B , 582
Lewis, Hany F, 515
Lewis Institute, 519
I ew is, Ivey F , 949
Lewis, Lucy M , 723
Lewis, S Truman, 602
Lewis, W K , 300
Lewis, Willard P , 740
Lewis, William M , 511
Libby, Mabel L , 216
Libraries, 22, 23, 95, 105, 146,
1056 -63
Library of Congiess, 1056-63
- history, 1056
— collections, 1056 57
- -divisions, 1057-62
1112
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
—staff, 1062-63
Library schools, 118-22
— list accredited by Board of
Education for Librarian-
ship, 121 22
Lieuranre, Thurlow, 993
Light, Milo, 751
Lill, BerniLe D , 875
Lilleskov, Mary, SOI
Lilly, Linus A (SJ), 812
Limestone College, 519
Lincoln, P M , 335
Lincoln University (Missouri).
520
Lincoln University (Pennsyl-
vania), 521
Lmd, Lillian, 591
Lmd, Samuel C , 598
Lmdahl, Viva, 199
Linden,] V (S J ), 406
Linden \vood College For
Women, 522
Lmdley, E II ,499
Lindsay, Margaret, 375
Lindsey, Josiah L , 718
Lmfield College, 523
Lmfield, F B , 617
Lmgle, Walter L , 342
Linhart, Samuel B , 756
Lmkms, R II , 4S1
Linn, Anna D , 871
Linscheid, A , 712
Lint/, Minnie, 198
Lipman, Jacob, 797
Lischer, Benno E , 964
Little, Ernest, 797
Little, George E , 797
Little, H P , 297
Little, LawrenceC ,980
LitUefield, Elma D , 987
Littlejohn, J C , 300
Littlejohn, Robert MacG
(Lieut Col), 92 S
Livesay, Thayne M , 426
Lloyd, Alice C , 582
Lloyd, Clinton E , 368
Lloyd, Ralph W , 562
Lloyd, S ] , 185
Lobdell, Harold E , 565
Locke, E A , 998
Lockwood, Dean P , 423
Loeb, Isidor, 964
Loew, Edgar A , 967
Lofgren, Oscar, 224
Loftm, J O , 890
Logan, A D (Mrs), 994
Logan, William H G , 536
Lohmann, Carl A , 1026
Loker, Blanche M , 272
Lomax, John A , 1063
Lonimen, (reorgma, 590
Longley, Raymond I , 326
Loom is, L R , 508
Loomis, Milton E , 674
Loop, O L , 1007
I oper, Cleveland S , 9 S3
Lorch, E , S82
Lord, Everett W , 230
Loretto Heights College, 524
Long, David R (S I), 861
Lory, Charles A , 308
Los Angeles, University of
California at See Califoima,
Uimersity of, at Los Ange-
les, 263
Louisiana, Centenary College
of \ee Centenary College,
278
Louisiana College, 525
Louisiana Polytechnic Insti-
tute, S26
Louisiana State Normal Col-
lege, S27
Louisiana State University and
Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, 528
Louisville, Uimersity of, 5M
Love, Donald M , 703
Lovett, Edgar O , 779
Lovitt, William V , 306
Lowe, Elias A , 1063
Lowell, Mildred H , 719
Lower, Verna, 633
Lowery, John (r , 635
Lowes, J W , 421
Lowrey, Lawrence T , 227
Lowrey, R G , 602
Lowry, Fesmgton C , 886
Lowry, V A , 846
Loyola College, 5 $4
Loyola Unrversity (Illinois),
534
Loyola University (California),
Loyola University (Louisi-
ana), 537
Lucey, Francis F (S J ), 399
Luckey, James S , 438
Ludeman, W W , 847
Luger, Arnold (Rev ), 823
Lukken, Albert, 916
Lumley, Mabel E , 590
Lura, Casper P , 590
Luster, C M , 994
Lutes, Olm S , 544
Luther College, 538
Luther, Joseph A (S J ),355
Lyle, Mane C , 508
Lyle, Maude E C , 878
Lyman, Elias, 696
Lyman, R A , 644
Lynch, Clyde A (Rev), 516
Lynch burg College, S39
I yon, Clyde L , 377
Lyon, Doren E , 703
Lyon, Elias P , 598
Lyon, J Adair, 915
Lyon, Leverett S , 1064
Lyon, Mary, 17
Lyon, P A , 884
Lyons, James J (Rev , S J ),
S37
Lyons, Jane H , 860
M
Macalester College, 540
MacAmis, Herbert C , 917
Mac-Arthur, (trace I , 664
Macarthur, lohn R , 252
Macaulay, Minnie M , 727
MacCallum, Edith A ,917
MacCracken, Henry N , 934
MacCracken, John H , 1032
Macdonald, Lilhas M , 248
Macdonald, Ralph A , 303
MacDowell, M G> la, 392
Mace, Ruth S , 1005
MacE\ven, Ewen M , 478
Machir, Jessie McD ,494
Machmer, William L , 567
Macintosh, Archibald, 423
Mac Intyre, Frances E , 362
Mack, (reoigc H , 613
Mack, Margaret E , 646
MacKay, Donald D , 422
Mackm, Ina, 712
Mac Kinnon, Joseph C , 565
MacLean, Basil C , 786
Mac Lean, Harry 1 , 753
MacLean, Malcolm S , S98
Mac! ean, Ray B , 590
Macloed, Annie Louise, 878
MacMillan, E A , 761
MacMurrav College for
Women, 541
MacNeil, Helen B ,426
Madden, John 1 , 674
Magee, Robeit M , 969
Magee, William M (Rev ,
S J ), S50
Magistad, O C , 426
Magrath, Raymond C , 649
Magruder, Patnck, 10S6
Mahan, B E , 478
Mahan, Patnck J (Rev,
SJ),337
Maher, Thomas F (Rev ,
C M ), 80S
Mahoney, William J (Rev ,
CM , J CD), 677
Mahony, J I loyd, 756
Maier, Constance T , 3S5
Maine, University of, 542
Makepeace, C D , 998
Mallory, R R , 744
Malmberg, Luther, 903
Manahan, John L , 949
Manchester College, 544
Manchester, Raymond E , 500
Mange, Alyce E , 608
Manges, W F (Dr ), 124
Mangum, Charles S , 682
INDEX
1113
Manhattan College, 545
Manhattanville College \ee
Sacred Heart, College of the,
798
Mann, A R , 331
Mann, Albert L , 471
Mann, Charles R , 10*2, 103*
Manning, Helen T , 244
Mannix, Mabel C , 550
Many, Anna E , 676
Maphis, Chailes G , 949
March an t, Luther B , 584
Marietta College, 546
Marine Biological Laboratory,
84
Marjenson, Howard M ,911
Marks, M Helen, 7*6
Marks, Maiv E , 1018
Marquardt, Call K , 740
Marquette University, 547
Marquis, ( icorge B , 989
Marquis, W I , 959
Mamnei, E C , 303
Marriott, W McKim, 964
Marsh, C S , 1032, 10*3
Marsh, Daniel L, 2*0
Marsh, II E, 771
Marsh, ] F , 322
Marshall, Cecil F , 209
Marshall, Chai lotto G 654
Marshall, Chestei I , 6*5
Marshall College 5SO
Marshall, Fiank H , 7S4
Maishall, H W , 657
Marshall, John P, 2*0
Marshall, L C , 88
Martel, Charles, 1063
Mai tin, Andrew B , 727
Martin, Frank T ,612
Martin, George E , 6*8
Martin, I awrencc, 106*
Martin, Luthei II , 797
Martin, \\illiam II , 797
Maitmi, M F , 8*8
Marts, Arnaud C , 24 S
Mamn.Cloyd H ,397, 1033
Manm, Walter T , 797
Mary Baldwin College, 552
Mary Hardm-Ba>lor College,
552
Mary Manse College, 553
Marygrove College, 554
Maiylancl State Teachers Col-
lege, 555
Maryland, University of, 556
Mar>lhurst College, 559
Marylhurst Normal School,
559
Marymounl College (Kansas),
560
Mary mount College (New
York), 561
Mary ville College, 562
Marywood College, 563
Mason, E Browning, 235
Mason, John R , 397
Mason, Pearl L , 741
Mason, Wallace E , 647
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, 563
Massachusetts State College,
565
Massey, Felix M , 886
Master's degree
— requirements for, 49-50
— thesis, 50
— examination, 50
— spurious degrees, 52-53
Masterson, William E , 612
Matherly, Walter T , ^84
Matheson, George \\' , 805
Mathews, E J , 901
Mathiasen, Otto F , 197
Mathis, Florne, 657
Matthews, Mary L , 765
Mattingly, 1C S , 956
Matrox, M F , 503
Mattson, 1'rayzer, 4*0
Mauck, Willfred, 430
M.uilchn, Katie, 346
Maurcr, Irving, 220
Ma^N, Herbert B , 9*0
Maxey, Chester C , 9X<>
Maxwell, Chailes k , 1018
Maxwell, (, L , 592
Maxwell, George L , *50
Maxwell, Joseph R N (Rc\ ,
ST), 227
Maxwell, I eon R , 676
May, E C (Miss), 892
May, Helen L , 5*6
May, Maik A
— The Education of Amcinan
Ministers, 150
Ma> all, Broun II , 711
Mayer, Fredenck B , 266
Mayer, Joseph, 106*
Mayer, W L , 679
Maynard, Edward T , 928
M«i>o, B I) (Col), 939
Mayo, Thomas F , 888
Mays, B E , 441
McAdory, I S, 179
McAfee, L () , 185
McAfee, Mildred H , 70*
McAhster, II L , 203
McBam, Howard L , 321
McBnde, R B A (Mrs ), 880
McBnen, 1) I) , 203
McBryde, John McL , 915
McCain, lames R , 175
McCain, L P
McCall, W H , 617
McCandless, Bethana, 411
McCann, Samuel G , 779
Me Cants, John T, 779
McCarthy, Henry L , 351
McCarthy, James E , 700
McCarthy, L 01 enzo C (O P ),
761
McCarthy, Margaret, 689
McCarthy, Raphael C (S J ),
812
McCash, I N , 754
McCaulcy.DavidV (S J ),399
McClam, J A (Jr ), 534
McClane, Douglas V , 989
McClearn, Hugh J , 589
McClelland, Clarence P , 542
McClelland, Clark R , 746
McClelland, ( George W, 753
McClelland, Glenn B , 212
McClelland, Walter B , 275
McCIoskey, John, 5*8
McCluer, Franc L , 984
McClung, Reid L , 853
McClurc, Matthew 1 , 461
McCollough, E \ , 880
McCollough, Lola B , 430
McConaughy, James L , 97 i
McConn, C M , 518
McConnell, John P , Q4*
Me Council, Robeit E , 961
McConnell S L , 943
McConnell T R , *28
McConnell, \\ 1,894
McCook, I J , 859
McCoimuk, Frank, 598
McCorrmck Institute, 78
McCormuk, John V , 5*6
McCourt, Walter L , 964
McCracken, S ] , *08
Mc( racken, 'I homas C , 707
McCiea, Rosuell C , 321
McCrorey, Hemy L , 488
McCiore>, M J (Mrs), 488
McCulle>, George \\ , 890
JMcCune, E II , 715
McCutchan, Robeit G , *5*
McDamel, Edna E , 718
McDamel, William R , 980
MiDermott, Claire, 338
McDonald, P E , 894
McDonough, Randolph P , 350
McEachron, Duncan I , 953
McFlhannon, J C , 826
McElroy, Frank I) , 590
McFlro}, Katharine, 972
McEwen, George G , 66*
Me Par land, George A , 689
McGahev, Florence I , 64*
McGinnis, Howard J , 270
McGmty, R A , 300
McGown, C S , 192
McGraw, B T , 521
McGraw, S L, *22
McGucken, \\ilham J (S J ),
812
McGumn, N S, 381
McGuire, Frances, 807
McIIaidy, George G (S | ),
861
1114
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
McHugh, Daniel J (Rev,
CM ), 351
McHugh, John C , 351
Mclnerny, J J (Rev, SJ),
338
Mclntire, Ella, 444
Mclntire, Glenn R , 231
Mclntosh, D C , 710
Mclntosh, R K , 713
McKay, Nathile, 452
McKee, Clyde, 617
McKee, Mary R , 612
McKenna, J J , ?55
McKeon, Richard M (Rev,
S J ), 806
McKeon, Richard P , 286
McKibben, Paul S , 853
McKim and White, 20
McKmley, Earl B , 397
McKmney, Lulu J , 392
McKmney, Theophilus E , 488
McKissick, Rion, 843
McKmght, Carrie E , 635
McKusick, Marshall, 849
McLam, Fred F , 704
McLeod, L S , 916
McMahon, R J , 1004
McMaster, William H , 633
McMornes, J C , 521
McMullen, L B , 618
McMullen, Mary I , 253
McMurtry, James G , 306
MrNamara, E A (S J ), 406
McNutt, F H , 1013
McPheeters, William E , 513
McPherson, Harry W ,462
McPherson, Will, 909
McPherson, William, 706
McProud, B E , 645
McVey, Frank L , 506
McWhmnie, Ralph E , 1018
McWilhams, Elizabeth, 749
Mead, Albert D , 242
Mead, F N , 476
Mead, Gilbert W , 954
Meade, Francis L (Rev ,
C M ), 677
Meader, J L , 793
Meadors, A J , 203
Meadows, J C , 404
Meadows, Leon R , 270
Medicine, schools of, 122-42
— list approved by American
Medical Association, 125-
40
— list of graduate schools, 140-
42
Medieval Academy of America
52
Meehan, John S , 1056
Meeks, Everett V , 1026
Mees, Otto, 266
Meguiar, Elizabeth, 499
Mehuse, C 0 , 688
Meier, Thomas (Rt Rev ,
OSB), 625
Melby, Ernest O , 696
Mell, Mildred R , 834
Mellencamp, F J , 1003
Mellon Institute, 78
Meloy, Mane J , 513
Melzer, Mary L , 550
Men, colleges exclusively for,
1080-81
Mendell, Clarence W , 1026
Mendenhall, Maud H , 272
Mendenhall, W O , 990
Menhennett, Wmfield W , 751
Mensmg, Cyprian (Rev ,
O F M ), 801
Menville, L J (Or ), 124
Mercer University, 567
Mercyhurst College, 568
Meredith, Albert B , 1032
Meredith College, 569
Meredith, Josephine B , 356
Merrill, Amos N , 236
Merrill, Bar7ille W , 468
Mesick, Jane L , 836
Messenger, James F , 449
Messick, T B , 350
Metcalf, Albert C , 542
Metcalf, John C , 949
Metz, G E , 300
Metzger, Fraser, 797
Meyer, Anna E H , 214
Meyer, H E , 859
Meyer, Henry II , 230
Meyers, O R , 490
Miami University, 570
Michaels, Ruth E , 869
Michigan College of Mining
and Technology, 571
Michigan State College of
Agriculture and Applied Sc i-
ence, 572
Michigan State Normal Col-
lege, 574
Michigan State Teachers Col-
lege, Central, 575
Michigan State Teachers Col-
lege, Northern, 576
Michigan State Teachers Col-
lege, Western, 577
Michigan, University of, 578
Middle States Association of
Colleges and Secondary
Schools, 13
— list of institutions accredited
by, 1039-40
Middlebrook, W T , 598
Middlebury College, 582
Middlebush, Frederick A , 612
Middleton, Troy H (Maj ),
530
Middleton, William S , 1011
Milam, Ava B , 723
Milam, CarlH, 118
Milden, Alfred W , 604
Miles, Edward V , 452
Miles, T H , 521
Milford, L W , 300
Miller, C L , 480
Miller, Charles E , 427
Miller, Charles S , 750
Miller, Christian, 762
Miller, Don S , 969
Miller, Evelyn, 190
Miller, Frederic M , Q80
Miller, J C.608
Miller, J Earll,620
Miller, J Hilhs, 508
Miller, M B , 879
Miller, Norman C , 797
Miller, P T , 1018
Miller, Patrick, 661
Miller, Ray C , 483
Miller, Ross, 1013
Miller, Wharton, 878
Miller, William J , 682
Miller, Wilson I , 188
Milhkan, Robert A , 252
Mills College, 583
Mills, Gail A , 761
Mills, Lawrence W , 275
Mills, Thelma, 989
Millsaps College, 584
Milner, Clyde A, 41 2
M ilner, Ernestine C , 412
Miltenberger, Howard T , 932
Miltner, Charles C (Rev ,
CSC), 700
Milton, H M (Jr),656
Milwaukee-Downer College,
585
Mmard, Archibald E , 686
Miner, L M S , 421
Miner Teachers College, 587
Minnesota State 'ieachers Col-
lege, Benudji, 587
Minnesota State Teachers Col-
lege, Duluth, 588
Minnesota State Teachers Col-
lege, Mankato, 589
Minnesota State Teachers Col-
lege, Moorhead, 590
Minnesota State Teachers Col-
lege, St Cloud, 591
Minnesota State Teachers Col-
lege, Winona, 591
Minnesota, University of, 592
Minrow, Maude, 495
Mmturn, W St Clare, 480
Misericord la College See Col-
lege Misencordia, 304
Mississippi College, 598
Mississippi State College, 599
Mississippi State College for
Women, 600
Mississippi State Teachers Col-
lege, Cleveland See Delta
State Teachers College, 345
INDEX
1115
Mississippi State Teachers Col-
lege, Hattiesburg, 601
Mississippi, University of, 602
Mississippi Woman's College,
604
Missouri State Teachers Col-
lege, Central, 604
Missouri State Teachers Col-
lege, Northeast, 606
Missouri State Teachers Col-
lege, Northwest, 607
Missouri State Teachers Col-
lege, Southeast, 608
Missouri State Teachers Col-
lege, Southwest, 608
Missouri, University of, 609
Missouri Valley College, 612
Mitchell, B V. , 585
Mitchell, F T , 574
Mitchell, Hattie M , 4Q6
Mitchell, James E , 191
Mitchell, John P , 86*
Mitchell, Louis, 877
Mitchell, Marjone, 177
Mitchell, Rexford S, 514
Mitchell, W S , 528
Mitchell, William R , 613
Mittmger, Eugene, 483
Moffett, M'Ledge, 943
Mohler, Frank M , 471
Mohney, F M , 743
Molloy, Ihomas E, (Most
Rev,STD),807
Monaghan, Frank J (Very
Rev Msgr), 831
M on mouth College, 613
Monnet, Julian C , 718
Monroe, P E , 518
Montana School of Mines, 614
Montana State College, 615
Montana State Normal Col-
lege, 617
Montana State Normal School,
Eastern, 618
Montana State University, 619
Monteith,A R , 731
Montgomery, Alice M , 846
Montgomery,} Knox(Jr),635
Montgomery, R B , 540
Montgomery, Robert N , 635
Mooar, Eva A , 735
Moody, Howard W , 931
Moody, Paul D , 583
Mooers, Charles A , 886
Moon, Allen J , 995
Moor, Helen S , 719
Moore, Albert B , 183
Moore, Ellen W, 41 7
Moore, Eoline W , 226
Moore, Ernest C , 263
Moore, Florence, 972
Moore, Fred (Dr ), 122
Moore, George T , 964
Moore, Hemy T, 840
Moore, Herbert McC , 513
Moore, John W T 534
Moore, Justin, 295
Moore, Mary T , 683
Moore, Philip S (Rev,
CSC), 700
Moore, V I , 901
Moorhead, Louis D , 536
Moorman, T S , 300
Moran, Virginia E , 949
Moravian College and The-
ological Seminary, 621
More, Louis T , 291
Morehouse College, 621
Morehouse, Daniel W , 359
Moreland, Helen H , 665
Moreland, William H , 9S6
Morelock, H W , 871
Morey, C A , 379
Moiey, Lloyd, 461, 1033
Morgan, Arthur E , 197
Morgan College, 622
Morgan, F Corlies, 753
Morgan, George W , 1063
Morgan, Jesse R , 307
Morgan, Margaret E , 732
Moigan, Salhe P, 769
Mo'gan, W P , 455
Morland, John W, 931
Mormngside College, 623
Mornll, J Lewis, 706
Mornll-Nelson funds for agn-
cultuial education, 85
Moms, A B , 590
Morns, A K , 571
Morns, Clarence, 1018
Morris, W E (Jr ), 916
Morrison, Oleva, 732
Morrison, W B , 712
Morriss, Margaret S , 242, 735
Morrow, Arthur A , 359
Morrow, Carl, 958
Morrow, Josephine R , 306
Morrow, Walter E , 605
Morse, Adrian O , 740
Moise, Wayne L , 726
Morton, D Walter, 878
Morton, WHS, 644
Moseley, John O , 710
Moses, W V , 621
Mosher, William E , 877
Mossman, Prank E , 857
Motion pictures, 12-13
Motley, Emeiy T, 843
Motley, Guy C, 523
Mott, F L.478
Moulton, Harold G , 1064
Mount Angel College and
Seminary, 624
Mount Angel Normal School,
625
Mount Holyoke College, 625
Mount, M Marie, 559
Mount Mary College, 626
Mount Mercy College, 627
Mount Saint Joseph College,
628
Mount Saint Joseph-on-the-
Ohio, College of, 629
Mount Saint Mary's College
(Maryland), 630
Mount Saint Mary's College
(California), 631
Mount Saint Schola&tica Col-
lege, 631
Mount Saint Vincent, College
of, 632
Mount Union College, 632
Mowat, R W, 519
Moyer, Jacob, 831
Moymhan, James R (Rev ),
823
Mueller, T W , 370
Muhlenberg College, 633
Muilenburg, James, 544
Muldoon, Hugh C , 368
Mull, L B , 364
Mullen, Grace H , 272
Muller, Emma F , 283
Mumford, Edward W , 753
Mumford, Frederick B , 612
Mumford, Herbert W , 461
Mumma, Alice, 947
Munn, Ralph, 269
Munson, J M , 575
Munson, Willard A , 567
Murdock, J R , 199
Murdock, K B , 421
Murdock, Walter T, 91 7
Murfree, Bettie, 884
Murphy, Arthur M , 813
Murphy, Elizabeth B , 283
Murphy, Lawrence W , 461
Murphy, \\illiam, 351
Murphy, William J (Rev
SJ), 483
Murray, C II , 474
Murray, Ethel R , 624
Murray, J Clayton (Rev ,
SJ), 265
Murtortf, William G , 740
Music, 42
Mu&kmguni College, 634
Musser, John, 674
Musser, John H (Dr ), 122
Mutschler, Mary L , 787
Myers, Burton D , 468
Myers, Edward C , 879
Myers, George E , 33
— Relation Between Vocational
and Educational Guidance,
33n
Myers, Vest C , 608
Myres, S D (Jr.), 854
Mythaler.S L , 689
N
Nadal, Thomas W , 363
1116
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Naegle, C J , 743
Nagler, Nobel C , 469
Nagler, Noble C (Mrs), 469
Ndlder,F F , 958
Nanmnga, S P , 661
Napier, T H , 178
Nash, Frances G , 703
Nash.G W, 1027
Nash, M A, 711
Nash, Neal N , 446
Nash, Philip C , 905
National Advisory Committee
on Education
— Federal Relations to Educa-
tion, 5n
National Association of State
Universities, 14
National Catholic Educational
Association, 14, 1054
National Catholic Welfare
Conference, 1054
— Catholic Seminaries in the
United States, 151
— The Directory of Catholic
Colleges and Schools, 1054
National Committee on Stand-
ard Reports for Institutions
of Higher Education, 20
— Financial Report* for Colleges
and Universities, 20n
National Conference Commit-
tee on Standards of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, 18,
27,29
National Council of State
Boards of Engineering Ex-
aminers, 97
National Education Associa-
tion, 3
National Interfratermty Con-
ference, 41
National League of Nursing
Education, 142, 143
National Organization for Puh-
hc Health Nursing, 143, 144
— list of colleges and universi-
ties offering courses for
graduate nurses, 143-44
National Research Council, 27,
51,77,78
— Bulletin by Clarence J West
and Gallic Hull, 78
— Reprint and Circular Series,
S3
National Research Council and
American Council of
Learned Societies, 52, 53
— Doctoral Dissertations Ac-
cepted by American Uni-
versities, edited by Donald
B Gilchnst,53
National Society for the Study
of Education, 33
National Student Federation,
39, 43
National Student League,
39
National Youth Administra-
tion See United States
Government
Navm, Robert B , 839
Nazaieth College, 635
Neal, Thomas \ , 439
Neal, Young A , 905
Neale, Men in G ,449
Neale, O W , 1008
Neas, Pearl A , 859
Nebraska State Normal Col-
lege, 636
Nebraska State Teachers Col-
lege, Kearney, 638
Nebraska State Teachers Col-
lege, Peru, 638
Nebraska State Teachers Col-
lege, Wayne, 639
Nebraska, Uimeisity of, 640
Nebraska Weslcyan Uimer-
sity, 644
Nee, Leo C , 25 S
Neel>, Alvm J , 919
Neft, Frank A , 993
Netf, Pat M , 218
Neff, R E , 478
Negroes, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 13
Neidlmger, Lloyd K , 341
Neilsen, Otto, 889
Neilson, Pearl, 255
Neilson, \\illiam A , 841
Nelson, A H , 574
Nelson, Alfred C , 350
Nelson, Burton L , 809
Nelson, Candis, 831
Nelson, D M , 599
Nelson, Esther, 930
Nelson, Eunice, 960
Nelson, J Raleigh, 582
Nelson, Lowry, 236
Nelson, M J , 476
Nelson, Milton G , 663
Nessell, Fred E , 397
Nethercut, Mary B , 359
Neuberg, M J , 1013
Nevada, University of, 645
New England Association of
Colleges and Secondary
Schools, 13
— list of members, 1039
New Hampshire Normal
School, Plymouth, 646
New Hampshire State Teach-
ers College, Keene, 646
New Hampshire, University
of, 647
Ne\v Jersey College for
Women, 649
New Jersey State Normal
School, Jersey City, 652
New Jersey State Normal
School, Newark, 653
New lersey State Teachers
College, Montclair, 654
New Jersey State Teachers
College and State Normal
School, 654
New Mexico College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts,
655
New Mexico Normal Um-
veisity, 657
New Mexico State Teachers
College, 657
New Mexico, University of,
658
New Rochelle, College of, 661
New York State College for
Teachers, 662
New York State Normal
School, Piedonia, 663
New York State Normal
School, Geneseo, 663
New York State Normal
School, New Paltz, 664
Nc\\ York State Normal
School, Oneonta, 664
New York State Noimal
School, Potsdam, 665
New York Stale Teachers Col-
lege, 666
New York University, 666
Newark College of Engineer-
ing, 675
New comb College, 676
Newcomb, John L , 949
New comb, Kevford, 461
Newell, \\ilmon, 384
New hall, Harriet, 626
Newman, Allen '1 , 674
Newsom, 1 K , 308
Newton, Ilowaid D , 326
Niagara University, 676
Nicholl, William K , 7S8
Nichols, C A , 854
Nichols, J Pierrepont, 750
Nichols, Luther A , 263
Nicholson, Edward E , 598
Nicholson, Horence M , 708
Nicolson, Maijone H , 811
Nilsen, Pnda, 323
Nixon, Paul, 231
Noer, Ruth I) , 978
Nolle, Alfred H , 895
Nolleri, John S, 411
Noonan, John P (Rev, SJ ),
536
Noonan, Joseph M (\ ery
Rev , CM , STD), 677
Norlin, George, 313
Norman, James W , 384
Norment, Caroline G , 197
Norns, Earle B , 941
Norns, J Ann, 598
INDEX
1117
Norns, Sara, 590
North Carolina Normal and
Teachers College, 678
North Carolina State College
of Agriculture and Engi-
neering, 678
North Carolina Teachers Col-
lege, East SPC Carolina
Teachers College, East, 270
North Carolina Teachers Col-
lege, Western See Carolina
Teachers College, Western,
270
Noith Carolina, University of,
679
North Caiolma, Woman's Col-
lege of the University of, 683
North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary
Schools, 13, 27
— Committee on Revision of
Standards, 18-19
list of institutions accieditcd
by, 1042-45
— Manual of Accrediting Pro-
cedures, 19n
— North Centra! A^octatuni
Quarterly, 19n
North Central College, 683
North Dakota Agricultural
College, 684
North Dakota State Normal
and Industrial School, 686
North Dakota State 'leacheis
College, Dickinson, 686
North Dakota State I eachers
College, Mayxille, 687
North Dakota State Teacheis
College, Mmot, 688
Noith Dakota State I eachers
College, Valley C ity, 689
North Dakota, University of,
690
Northwest Association of Se(-
ondaiy and Higher Schools,
13
- list of institutions accredited
by, 1045
Northwestern Univeisily, 091
Norton, E J , 930
Norwich University, 096
Norwood, J Nelson, 189
Notre Dame College, 697
Notre Dame Du Lac, Umvei-
sity of, 698
Notre Dame of Maryland,
College of, 700
Nourse, Edwin G , 1064
Noyer, Ralph W, 211
Noyes, Frederick B , 461
Nunn, Vernon L , 997
Nursery schools, 5, 7
Nursing education, 142-44
Nydahl, T L , 590
Nye, Irene, 324
Nykerk, John B , 437
Obencham, I R (Mi b), 439
Oberlm College, 701
O'Brien, Cecil B ,354
O'Brien, E Vincent, 386
O'Brien, Gertrude M , 869
O'Byrne, Eleanor, 798
O'Carroll, John P , *68
Occidental College, 704
Occupational analyses, 33, 34
Occupational counseling, 33-
34
O'Connell, C Leonard, 756
O'Connell, Michael J (Very
Rev , C M ), 351
O'Connor, John J , 386
O'Connor, Waller } , 399
O'Donnell, George A (Rev,
S[), 227
O'Donnell, J Hugh (Re\ ,
CSC), 700
Odurn, Howard W, 682
Ogan, Ralph W, 635
Ogclcn, R M , 331
Oj>illr , Remsen B , 907
O'Grady, John (Rt Rev ), 278
O'Hagan, Luchana (S C ), 832
< )'Hara, Frank J ,822
O'Hara, John I- (Re\ ,
CSC), 700
Ohio State University, 704
Ohio Uimeisity, 706
Ohio \\ esley an University, 707
Ohlmacher, J C , 849
Okeson, W R, 518
Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical College, 708
Oklahoma Central State
Teachers College, 710
Oklahoma College foi Women,
710
Oklahoma East Central State
Teachers College, 711
Oklahoma Noitheastern State
Teachers College, 712
Oklahoma North westein State
Teachers College, 713
Oklahoma Southeastern State
Teacheis College, 714
Oklahoma Southwestern State
Teachers College, 715
Oklahoma, University of, 716
Oldfather, C H , 644
O'Leary, Arthur A (Rev ,
S J ), W
Olesen, Ella L , 449
Olesen, Peter, 268
Oliver, Kenneth, 700
Olmsted, R E , 378
Olney, Helen L , 347
Olsen, Julius, 418
Olson, Anna J ,731
Olson, ClanbelleB ,415
Olson, George E , 843
Olson, M Beatrice, 691
Olson, Peter J , 686
Olund, Madalme B , 589
O'Malley, Thomas I (Rev,
SJ),534
Omwake, George L , 926
Omwake, Howard R , 276
O'Neill, John J (Rev), 631
Onstott, b C , 350
Onthank, Karl W , 725
Oppenheimer, J J , 534
Oppenheimer, Russell H , 374
Opperman, Ella S , 38?
Oregon Normal School, 718
Oregon Normal School, East-
ern, ^18
Oregon Normal School, South-
ern, 719
Oregon State Agricultural Col-
lege, 720
Oregon, University of, 723
Organizations, student, 39,
165-66
O'Reilly, 'Ihomas C (Most
Re\ ), 501
Onans, G Harrison, 905
Orientation penod, 31-32, 33,
40
O'Rouike, J T, 534
On, Coia I , 635
Orr, Paul J , 524
Orion, Dwayne, 730
Osborn, George A , 797
Osborn, Jesse, 419
Osterhout, A \ , 998
O'Sulhvan, Jeremiah L, 550
Otis, \rthur H , 201
Otis, J R , 919
Ott, John L (Rev , S M ), 343
Ottawa University, 726
Otterbein College, 727
Otto, Chn R , 710
Our Lady of the Lake College,
728
Outcalt, Inmg E , 253
(Herman, J R, 233
(herpeck, J C , 656
Owen, Eh/abeth K ,J584
Owen, Fayette T , 375
Owens, Edwin J , 829
Owens, Jennie M , 590
Oviidm, G Bromley, 353
Pace, Chailes N , 415
Pace, Edward A (Rt Rev.
Msgr),278, 1032
Pace, M D,182
Pacific, College of the, 729
Pacific Union College, 730
Pacific University, 731
1118
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Packard, E L , 723
Packer, P C , 478
Paddyfote, C J A , 381
Padelford, Frederick M , 967
Paine, Stephen W , 438
Pallett, Earl M , 725
Palmer, Delos M , 905
Palmer, John McA (Brig
Gen ), 1063
Panama Canal Zone, school
system, 5
Pane oast, H K (Dr), 12?
Pardee, A M , 849
Parent education , 10
Park College, 732
Park, James W , 238
Park, John E , 987
Park, Joseph A , 706
Park, Julian, 248
Park, Marion E , 244
Parker, Albert G (Jr), 417
Parker, Franklin N , 374
Parker, Mabel E , 588
Parker, Walter W , 608
Parker, William B , 964
Parkinson, B L , 601
Parkinson, William N , 881
Parks, Donald S , 905
Parlm, H T , 901
Parma, V. Yalta, 1062
Parmelee, Amy O , 308
Parrott, Alfred H , 685
Parrott, P J , 333
Parsons College, 733
Parsons, Edward S , 547
Parsons, Harry M , 848
Parsons, Henry S , 1063
Partch, Clarence E , 797
Partridge, Florence A , 427
Pa&chal, F C , 932
Pasek, J I , 444
Pate, W R,639
Pattee, Howard H , 758
Patterson, Austin M , 197
Patterson, Frederick D , 919
Patterson, Grady S , 950
Patterson, H J , 559
Patterson, Herbert, 710
Patterson, John L , 534
Patterson, John W , 715
Patterson, L L , 600
Patterson, Marian, 935
Patterson, Robert U , 718
Pattillo, Nathan A , 769
Pattnck, J H , 338
Paty, Raymond R , 374
Paul, J B , 476
Payne, Bruce R , 394
Payne, Fernandus, 468
Payne, I D , 199
Payne, Virgil F , 906
Peabody, Gertrude U , 881
Peak, D H , 506
Pearce, Eva F , 235
Pearce, H J , 235
Pearce, M M (Rev), 392
Pearce, Ruby B , 527
Pearce, Webster H , 577
Pearson, Alfred J , 359
Pearson, Norma, 453
Peavy, George W , 723
Peck, Alice A , 327
Peck, Helen E , 778
Pedersen, Niels A , 928
Peirce, Adah, 431
Pence, D D , 743
Peirce, William F (Rev ), 507
Pellett, Ray C , 578
Pemberton, W S , 606
Pembroke College, 733
Pendleton, Ellen F , 971
Pemck, Paul M , 956
Penmman, Josiah H , 753
Pennsylvania College for
Women, 735
Pennsylvania State College,
736
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College, Bloomsburg, 740
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College, California, 741
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College, Clarion, 742
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College, East Stroudsburg,
743
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College, Edmboro, 743
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College, Indiana, 744
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College, Kutztown, 745
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College, Lock Haven, 746
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College, Mansfield, 747
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College, Millersville, 748
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College, Shippensburg, 748
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College, Slippery Rock, 749
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College, West Chester, 750
Pennsylvania, University of,
751
Perea, Clifford H , 909
Perkins, Charles A , 886
Perkins, Madison L , 754
Perley, Clarence W , 1063
Perry, B L , 381
Perry, C D , 233
Perry, Ruth C , 283
Perry, Ruth E , 436
Perry, Viola, 402
Perry, William G , 400
Pershmg, B H , 1013
Personnel procedures, 31, 33-34
Peters, Lottie S , 657
Peters, Lucile, 586
Petersen, Elmore, 313
Peterson, Arthur G , 253
Peterson, Charles E , 253
Peterson, Elmer G , 928
Peterson, F W , 951
Peterson, O E , 453
Petn, Paul, 723
Petne, George, 179
Pettee, Charles H , 649
Pettijohn, Earl, 613
Pfohl, Elizabeth, 552
Pfuetze, Louise G , 990
Pharmacy, schools of, 144-49
— list of members of the Ameri-
can Association of Col-
leges of Pharmacy, 147-49
Phelps, Clarence L , 256
Phelps, Louis V, 411
Phelps, Shelton, 1001
Phi Beta Kappa, 40
Philippine Islands, 12
Phillips, C A , 478
Phillips, Edna E , 864
Phillips, Edwin L , 879
Phillips, F W , 453
Phillips, Hubert, 253
Phillips University, 753
Pickett, F L , 958
Pierce, Mildred, 719
Pierson, Edith, 845
Pierson, J W (Dr ), 124
Pierson, Lorraine, 178
Pierson, William W , 682
Pieters, Aleida J , 586
Pihlblad, Ernst F , 224
Pilgram, Robert J , 389
Pillard, Basil II , 197
Pinchbeck, R B , 780
Pmkerton, R Douglas, 547
Pipal, Julia A , 704
Pittenger, B F , 901
Pittenger, L A , 211
Pittenger, Nicholas O , 874
Pittman, Marvin S , 402
Pittsburgh, University of, 754
Placement services for stu-
dents, 25,33, 164-65
Plassman, Thomas (Rev ,
0 F M ), 801
Player, Willa B , 220
Plowman, K Grosvenor, 350
Pocock, Beulah, 390
Poetker.A H (SJ),3S5
Polk, Foirest R , 1005
Polytechnic Institute, Brook-
lyn, New York bee Brook-
lyn, Polytechnic Institute of
Pomona College, 756
Pontius, C I , 916
Poole, Genevieve, 747
Pope, Ruth V , 436
INDEX
1119
Popejoy, Tom L , 661
Porter, C Scott, 195
Porter, Ralph E , 315
Portland, University of, 758
Postlethwaite, W W , 306
Pott, William S A , 371
Potter, Andrey A , 765
Potts, Charles S , 854
Potts, L A , 892
Pound, Roscoe, 421
Poundstone, W J , 857
Pouthier, Edward S (Rev ,
S I ), 386
Powell, P L (Rev ), 388
Powell, R H , 404
Powell, Raymond L , 733
Powell, Warren T , 2*0
Power, Nora N , 530
Powers, Alfied L , 725
Powers, J Lail, 446
Powers, K R , 198
Powers, Thomas C (Rev ,
CM ), 3S1
Powers, William II , 877
Pom nail, F M ,478
Poynter, C W M , 644
Prall, Charles E , 756
Pratt, Herbert L , 471
Pratt, Ira, 953
Premkert, Alma H , 550
Pre-medical education, 124
Prentice, Donald B , 790
Preltyman, C W , *56
Preus, 0 J H,5*9
Preuss, Francis A (S J ), 812
Preusser,N J (S J ),355
Price, K li , 72*
Price, Harvey L, 941
Price, Henry F, 7*2
Price, Merle M , 860
Price, Richard R , 598
Price, S J T , 568
Prince, W L , 780
Princeton University, 759
— Institute of Higher Studies,
78
— Report to the Advisory Board,
1930-35, 8*n
Prmgle, Mary P , 426
Pnkhett, Norton G, 949
Private schools, 5, 8 9, 44
Probst, Carrie M , 408
Proctor, P T , 427
Professional schools, 85-160
Proffitt, Fred L , 562
Prop&t, John E , 386
Protestant theological semi-
naries, 152 57
Prouty, L A (Lieut Col),
293
Providence College, 761
Provorse, Belle, 496
Prucha, E J , 1006
Public affairs forum, 5
Publications
— official and unofficial, 21-22
— student, 42-43
Pucillo, John, 748
Puckett, C A , 902
Puckett, Erastus P , 280
Puerto Rico, education in, 4, 12
Puget Sound, College of, 762
Pugsley, C W , 845
Puhl, Louis J (Rev, SJ), 483
Pulley, Mary, 602
Pulham, Roscoe, 452
Purcell, Thomas E , 812
Purdom, E Garness, 412
Purdue University, 762
Purdy, Ruth, 719
Puryear, Charles, 888
Putnam, Herbert, 1056, 1062
Putnam, James W , 249
Pyle, J Freeman, 550
Q
Queens-Chicora College, 765
Quesenberry, George R , 656
Quick, John G , 756
Quilhan, Hubert T , 834
guinn.B J (Rev,SJ ), 118
Oumn, HE, 902
OuinnJ F (SJ),355
R
Racine, Charles W , 905
Rddcliffe College, 766
Rader, Jesse L, 718
Radio education, 5, 6, 10, 12,
1*
Rdiney, 1< rank L , 281
Ramey, Homei P, 10 H
Raker, W W , 746
Rail, Edward E , 684
Rambo, Thelma M , 380
Ram6e, Joseph, 20
Ramsdell, F A , 299
Ramsey, Edward, 919
Randle, Rivers M , 716
Randolph, Bessie C , 43*
Randolph, Hainson, 282
Randolph -Macon College for
Men, 767
Randolph -Macon Woman's
College, 768
Raper, Charles L , 877
Rappleye, Willard C , 321
Ranck, C E , 387
Ratti, G A , 249
Rau, A G,621
Ray, Charlotte E , 740
Ray, Emily C , 255
Ray, Theodore A (SJ), 861
Read, Florence M , 860
Read, Julia, 816
Read, William T , 797
Reade, Frank R , 402
Reaves, Samuel W , 718
Rebec, George, 723, 725
Recht, Albert, 350
Record, cumulative, 31
Redfield, Robert, 286
Redford, Walter, 719
Redlands, University of, 769
Reed, A A , 644
Reed, Catherine E , 666
Reed College, 771
Reed, Edwin T , 723
Reed, Ernest, 878
Reed, Franklin W , 100
Reed, Leslie I , 476
Reed, Macon, 416
Reed, T W , 404
Reed, Thelma, 492
Reed, W T , 381
Rees, Maurice H ,313
Reeves, James A W (S T D ),
832
Reeves, William M , 754
Regional Educational Associa-
tions, 1039-45
Regis College, 77*
Reid, J T , 661
Reid, Martha M , 204
Reilly, Mary, 351
Reilly, Thomas A , 386
Remhardt, Aureha H , 584
Reithmeier, Bona venture
(Rev , O S B ), 824
Renkert, B F , 500
Renneker, George J (S M ),
*4*
Reno, George L (SJ),355
Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti-
tute, 774
Rentfrow, Era H (Miss), 656
Research, 77 78
Residence halls, 35-36
Residence requirements, 35
Residential colleges, 35, 48
Rexroat, Mildred E , 450
Reynolds, F W , 930
Reynolds, John H , 428
Reynolds, Nellie W, 911
Rhode Island State College,
776
Rhodes, Ellen P , 404
Rice Institute, 778
Rich, Thaddeus, 881
Richards, Keene, 9*4
Richardson, Allen H , 934
Richardson, Ernest C , 1065
Richardson, Harry V , 919
Richardson, Mabel K , 849
Richardson, R G D , 76, 242
Richardson, R N , 418
Richardson, W L , 249
Richardson, William P , 808
Riches, Naomi, 408
Richmond, James H , 502
Richmond, University of, 779
Rickenbrode, W A , 608
1120
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Ricketts, Martha C , 280
Ricks, J R , 600
Riddick, W C , 679
Riddle, C D , 391
Riddle, Grace, 192
Ridgley, Frank H , 522
Riemer, G C L , 743
Rienow, R E , 478
Riesen, Emil R , 201
Riggan, Katherme J , 825
Rightmire, ( George W , 706
Riley, B M , 337
Riley, Emmet (Very Rev ), 271
Riley, J Kenneth, 524
Ring, Harold E (SJ),828
Riordan, Robert B , 700
Ripley, G E , 204
Ripon College, 780
Ristme, Frank H , 414
Ritenour, Joseph P , 740
Ritter, O H , 730
Rivenburg, Romeyn H , 245
Rivers, R F , 602
Rix, Marshall, 826
Roadman, Earl A , 339, 624
Roanoke College, 781
Robb, Wilfrid J (Rev, SJ),
483
Robbms, Charles A , 762
Robbms, William J , 612
Roberts, Alexander C , 255
Roberts, Goerge A , 432
Roberts, George S , 751
Roberts, J II , 998
Roberts, John, 645
Roberts, Martin A , 1062
Roberts, Milnor, 967
Robertson, David A , 408,
1032
Robertson, Mary, 183
Robinson, Frederick B , 295,
10S2
Robinson, J Ben, 559
Robinson,} R,394
Robinson, Mitchell, 6CO
Robinson, Winifred J , 34 S
Robnett, Florence S , 696
Rochester, University of, 782
Rockefeller Foundation, 78
Rockefeller Institute, 78
Rockefeller, John D (Jr ), 20,
41
Rockefeller, Phern G , 860
Rockford College, 786
Rockwell, Harry W , 666
Rodionoff, Nicholas R , 1063
Rodman, Benedict J (Rev ,
SJ), 483
Rodman, Walter S , 949
Roehm, Frederick, 210
Roelofs, Howard D , 291
Roemer, John L , 523
Roemer, Joseph, 394
Rogers, Clara E , 951
Rogers, Harry S , 239
Rogers, Lester B , 853
Rogerson, Livingston B , 682
Rohrbach, Q A W , 746
Rollins College, 787
Ronan, Bertha M , 576
Rondthaler, Howard E , 825
Rooks, A J., 264
Rooks, L W (Maj ),958
Rooney, J A (Rev, STL),
409
Root, Robert K , 761
Root, William T , 756
Rosa, C B , 482
Rosanoff, Martin A , 368
Rosary College, 789
Rose, Charles, 657
Rose, E D , 886
Rose, Flora, 334
Rose Polytechnic Institute, 790
Roseman, W P , 1007
Rosemond, Alice, 547
Rosemont College, 791
Rosenkrans, Lillian M , 999
Rosier, Joseph, 976
Ross, Carmon, 744
Ross, Clarence F , 190
Ross, Eleanor S , 583
Ross, John A (Jr ), 299
Ross, M O , 369
Ross, Roderick, 844
Ross, W D,495
Roth, Almon E , 863
Roth, Linda G , 216
Rothrock, David A , 468
Roudebush, W P , 571
Roulston, Robert B , 487
Rouse, E L , 637
Rowe, Walter E , 843
Rowland, Albert L , 749
Rowland, J M H , 559
Roy, P A (Rev , S J ), 538
Royce, Asa M , 1005
Rubio, David, 1063
Rudisill, Earl S , 903
Rudisill, Joan, 8SO
Rudolph, Louis C (S J ), 829
Ruediger, William C , 397
Ruff, Robert H , 280
Rugg, Gertrude R , 1016
Ruland, Grant, 315
Runnals, Nmetta M , 303
Runyan, T I , 657
Rural education, 5
Russell, Elbert, 367
Russell, John A , 355
Russell, Lily M , 218
Russell Sage College, 791
Russell, Walter C , 797
Russell, William F , 321, 1032
Rutgers University, 793
Rutherford, Charles F , 976
Ruthven, Alexander G , 582
Rutledge, Wiley B , 478
Ryan, Francis N. (Rev ,
CM), 677
Ryan, John A (Rt Rev
Msgr ), 278
Sabm-Smith, Ethel, 584
Sackett, Robert L , 740
Sacred Heart, College of the,
798
Sadler, H C , 582
Sadler, M E , 540
Sage, James R , 472
Saint Ambrose College, 798
Saint Benedict, College of, 799
Saint Benedict's College, 800
Saint Bonaventure College,
800
Saint Catherine, College of,
801
Saint Elizabeth, College of,
802
Saint John's College, 803
Saint John's University, 804
Saint Joseph's College (Maty-
land), 805
Saint Joseph's College (Penn-
sylvania), 805
Saint Joseph's College for
Women (New York), 806
Saint Lawience University,
807
Saint Louis University, 808
Saint Mary College, 812
Saint Mar> of the Springs Col-
lege, 813
Saint Mary-of-the-Wasatch,
College of, 814
Saint Mary-of-the-Wroods Col-
lege, 814
Saint Mary's College (Cali-
fornia), 816
Saint Mary's College (Indi-
ana), 815
Saint Olaf College, 817
Saint Peter's College, 818
Saint Rose, College of, 819
Saint Scholastica, College of,
820
Saint Teresa, College of, 821
Saint Thomas College, 821
Saint Thomas, College of, 822
Saint Vincent College, 823
Salem College, 824
Salley, Nathaniel M , 383
Salser, C W., 713
Salzer, Helen C , 354
Sam Houston State Teachers
College, 825
Sandefer, J D , 418
Sandels, Margaret R , 383
Sanders, Edward, 771
Sanders, Walter F, 732
Sanderson, Alice L , 444
INDEX
1121
San Diego State College See
California State College, San
Diego, 25*
Sand&ten, E P , 308
Sanford, Daniel S (Jr ), 212
San Francis>co College for
Women, 826
San Francisco State College
See California State College,
San Francisco, 254
San Francisco, University of,
827
Sangren, PaulV ,578
Santa Barbara State College
See California State College,
Santa Barbara, 255
Santa Claia, Uni \cisity of,
828
Sante,L R (Dr), 124
Sarratt, C M , 9-* 2
Sartam, A S , 182
Sattgast, C R , 838
Saunders, Thomas J (SJ),
829
Savage, N S , 994
Savant, Domeiuro I* , 400
Scales, Laura W 1 ,811
Scandretl, Carrie, 175
Schaaf, I aurenrc J , 266
Schaaf, \alentme 1 (Very
Rev), 278
Schabeit, Joseph A (Rex ),
823
Schad, Bernard T (S M ), 34 1
Schaefter, John A , W)
Schapiro, Israel, 106*
Schaub, I O , 679
Schenck, Eunice M , 244
Schenck, Ralph E, *54
Schieman, Henry R , 5*7
Schilling, F A, 9*>1
Schmidt, Alfred F W, W
Schmidt, Richard H , 176, 177
Schmit/, H (Dr), 124
Schmit/, Sylvester (Rev ,
() S B ), 800
Schneider, E\clyn I , 5U
Schneider, Herman, 78n, 291
Schneiders, Lsther J , 5*7
Schneiders, Isabel R , 537
Schoenfeld, William A, 72*
Schofield, H A , 1002
Schofield, Samuel B , 980
Scholarships, 36, 104
Schol/, Cheryl M , 77*
Schoonover, Draper T , 547
Schorsch, Alexander P (Rev ,
CM), S51
Schott.C P,978
Schrader, Olive M , 785
Schreiber, Ethel A , 994
Schrembs, Joseph (Most Rev ),
839, 926
Schroeder, Clarence W , 2*4
Schroeder, H H , 451
Schuessler, Herman R , 984
Schultz, J R , 190
Schulz, George J , 1063
Schulz, R G (Jr ), 274
Schul/e, Daniel H , 994
Schulze, Ella M , 1003
Schuster, William, 745
Schuyten, Ernest, 538
Schwab, Paul J , 909
Schwarze, W N , 621
Schwegler, R A , 499
Schuenng, Hazel P ,725
Sch\vitalla, Alphonse M (S J ),
812
Scott, E H ,401
Scott, E J ,441
Scott, Emma J , S59
Scott, J W.179
Scott, Margaret A ,77*
SLOU, Thomas P ,604
Scott, Walter D , 696, 1032
Scnbnei, A F , 931
Scnpps College, 829
Scioggs, Schiller, 710
Seam in, William H , 70*
Seailcs, Clair K, 905
Seashore, Carl E , 478
Seaton, John I ,187
Seat on, L F , 64*
Seaton, Roy A , 494
Seattle Pacific College, 8*0
Seay, Maurice F , 920
Sebehus, S J , 208
Secondary education, 4, 8
Secondai} schools, coeducation
in, 16
Secor, Joy, 841
Sed\\ick, Myrna P , 397
See, Arthur M , 786
Seegers, John C , 881
Seelye, Lauren s H , 808
Seidemann, Henry P , 1064
Seldon, Joseph P , 969
Selecman, Charles C , 854
Self-suppoit, 36 38, 164-65
Selke, George A, 591
Sellen, Arthur (T, 95*
Sellers, David F (Rear Adm ),
925
Sellery, George C , 1011
Sellman, Edward A (Re\ ,
C M ), 805
Semans, Harry M , 706
Sembower, Charles ] , 468
Semester system, 22
Semonlc, Lurhne, 827
Sentelle, Mark E , 342
Seremus, C A , 208
Series, E R , 845
Seton Hall College, 831
Seton Hill College, 832
Setzler, E L , 518
Severn, H H , 491
Seymour, Charles, 1026
Shaad, George C , 499
Shackleford, E M , 182
Shaffer, Roy L , 652
Shafroth, Will, 103
Shank, Donald J , 10*3
Shank, Marjone, 452
Shanklm, Grace B , 993
Shanks, Cecil M , 917
Shantz, Homer LeR , 201
Shapleigh, Katharine C , 988
Sharp, Maude F, 2**
Shattuck, Florence, 1007
Shattuck, II L , 421
Shat/ei, C (r , 1013
Shaw, A M (Jr), 279
Shaw, Avery A , 347
Shaw, * rank H , 703
Shaw, Gertrude I , 646
Shaw, Robert S , 574
Shaw, Walter F , 185
Shearer, Augustus H , 248
Sheeder, I'ranklm I (Jr ), 926
Sheehan, F A , 592
Shehec, Walter T , 919
Shelburne, J C , 568
Shelton, A C,181
Shelton, \\ilniaL , 661
Shepard, C larence, 272
Shepard, \\alterj ,706
Shepherd, Harold, 967
Shepherd State Teachers Col-
lege, 832
Shepperd, John H , 685
Sherburne, Dora B , 836, 837
Sheiidan, Harold J , 708
Sheridan, John L (Rev), 631
Shernll, LevMs J , 150
Sheriod, diaries C , 883
Sherrod, Isa L , 884
Sherwood, Henr> N , 397
Shipley, Frederick W , 964
Shirley, D A , 897
Shobe, Patsy, 315
Shockley, Frank W , 756
Shockley, Minnie, 714
Shunting, D M , 266
Shoit, G Y,203
Shorter College, 8**
Shortndge, W P , 978
Shropshire, I ovica, 447
Shuler, E W , 854
ShurtlefT College, 834
Shurtleff, Oliver, 976
Shute, Charles II , 488
Sibley, Frederick H , 646
Sibley, R P.331
Sibley, S J , 528
Siddons, Fiedenck P H , 1032
Siedenburg, Frederic (S J ),
355
Sieg, Lee P , 967
Sievers, Albert, 645
Sievers, Fred J , 567
1122
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Sikes, Enoch W , 300
Sills, Kenneth C M , 231
Silver, Ernest L , 646
Silvers, Earl R , 797
Simmons College, 835
Simmons, George F , 620
Simmons, Guy A , 428
Simmons, Hezzleton K , 176
Simmons University bee Har-
din-Simmons University, 417
Simons, L R , 333, 334
Simonsen, C E , 446
Simpson College, 837
Simp&on, J N , 978
Simrall, Josephine P , 291
Sims, Frances A , 472
Sims, Helen D , 743
Sinclair, G M , 426
Sinclair, Walter, 350
Singleton, G G , 568
Sink, C A , 582
Sioux Falls College, 837
Sipple, Leslie B , 993
Sisk, T K , 109, 181
Sissa, Louise M , 646
Sister Agnes (O S U ), 409
Sister Agnes Augusta, 372
Sister Agnes Cecilia, 372
Sister Agnes Patricia, 636
Sister Angela Elizabeth, 908
Sister Ann Francis, 525
Sister Antoma, 802
Sister Berchmans Julia, 908
Sister Celeste, 815
Sister Claire (0 S B ), 799
Sister Clare Joseph, 629
Sister Eleonor Demmg, 827
Sister Ehse, 630
Sister Elizabeth, 805
Sister Elizabeth Seton, 630
Sister Esther Mary, 435
Sister Euchansta, 802
Sister Eugenia, 815
Sister Florence Moulton, 827
Sister Frances Mane Walsh,
970
Sister Frances Mary, 559
Sister Frances Therese, 525
Sister Francis Joseph, 815
Sister (jrace of the Sacred
Heart, 368
Sister Helen Bertille, 631
Sister Helen Cecilia Murphy,
802
Sister Helen Jarrell, 536
Sister Helen Madeleine, 372
Sister Imelda Maria, 435
Sister Immaculata Kramer
(O S B ), 632
Sister Isabel Bartlett, 827
Sister Isabelle, 805
Sister Jane Vox (Rev Mother),
827
Sister Jeanne Mane, 802
Sister Jerome Keeler (0 S B ),
632
Sister Joan Mane, 435
Sister Joseph Aloysius ( rcisserl
(SSJ), 812
Sister Josephine Rosaire, 632
Sister Lillian Clare Reed, 970
Sister Luty Dooley (O S B ),
632
Sister M Agnes Somers, 821
Sister M Albertme (O P ), 813
Sister M Alice Lamb, 821
Sister M Alma, 554
Sister M Aloyse (O P ), 813
Sister M Aloysia, 407
Sister M Ambrose, 407
Sister M Anacletus (0 P ), 186
Sister M Ancilla, 5S4
Sister M Angehque, 728
Sister M Anselma (OP), 813
Sister M Athanasia Brune,812
Sister M Bernadette (O S B ),
625
Sister M Bertrand (C) P ), 186
Sister M Blanche, 820
Sister M Boniface (O P ), 186
Sister M Borgia Egan, 569
Sister M Boromeo (O P ), 186
Sister M Brendan Martin, 812
Sister M Catherine Raynor,
554
Sister M Cecilia, 404
Sister M Clare, 562
Sister M Clarence, 728
Sister M Clement, 464
Sister M Columkille, 464
Sister M Co&mas, 463
Sister M Cyril, 407
Sister M Edith (O S B ), 625
Sister M Edmund, 407
Sister M Eleanor (O S B ), 625
Sister M Frances Josephine,
560
Sister M Francis Jerome, 816
Sister M Frederick, 816
Sister M Gerard, 562
Sister M Gonzaga, 820
Sister M Helena (Re\ Moth-
er), 936
Sistei M Honora, 555
Sister M Ignatius (AM), 661
Sister M Inviolata, 728
Sister M Irenaeus Dougherty,
628
Sister M Irmma (OP), 186
Sister M Isabel (OP), 813
Sister M Josephma, 464
Sister M Josephine, 562
Sister M Leonard (O P ), 358
Sister M Madeleva, 816
Sister M Magdala, 816
Sister M Magdalena, 816
Sister M Margaret, 936
Sister M Mercedes Gillespie,
628
Sister M Palma McGrath
(SSJ), 812
Sister M Patucia, 554
Sister M Pia, 728
Sister M Regina, 562
Sister M Reginald (O P ), 813
Sister M Regis Grace, 628
Sister M Reid (RSCJ ), 812
Sister M Rose Angela, 560
Sister M Ruth, 555
Sister M Sylvester, 636
Sister M Theodosia, 790
Sister M Thomas (O P ), 358
Sister M Victoria Nemanich,
821
Sister M Vivian, 525
Sister M Xavier, 562
Sister M Xavier (A M ), 661
Sister M Xavier O'Neil, 569
Sister Margaret Mary, 464
Sister Margaret Mary, 6U
Sister Margaret Patricia, 372
Sister Maria Corona, 630
Sister Maria Kostka, 629
Sister Maria I oretella, 814
Sister Maria Pieta, 816
Sister Mane Denise, 791
Sister Marie Edith Ha\es, 803
Sister Marie Jose B\ine, 802,
803
Sister Marie Louis, 908
Sister Mary Agatha, 464
Sister Mary Alice Weber, 569
Sister Mary Aloysius Mollo>,
821
Sister Mary Anne, 698
Sister Marv Anselm, 813
Sister Mary Antoma Durkm,
298
Sister Mary Apolloma, 926
Sister Mary Aquin, 636
Sister Mar> Aquinas, 554
Sister Mary Aquinas, 698
Sister Mary Augustine, 926
Sister Mar> Austin, 435
Sister Mary Bemldis, 560
Sister Marv Bernard us, 435
Sister Mary Bertilda, 698
Sister Mary Borgias, 698
Sister Mary Catharine, 304
Sister Mary Charles (OP),
186
Sister Mary Christella Dee,
298
Sister Mary Chrysologa Ki-
schel, 812
Sister Mary Chrysostom
Wynn, 561
Sister Mary Cleophas, 791
Sister Mary Colombiere, 698
Sister Mary Cornelia, 791
Sister Mary Denise, 701
INDEX
1123
Sister Mary Dolorosa, 631
Sister Mary Elizabeth, 791
Sister Mary Elizabeth Clare,
559
Sister Mary Erentrucle, 559
Sister Mary Evangehne, 560
Sister Mary Evansta (S N D ),
698
Sister Mary Evelyn, 790
Sister Mary Fehcitas, 464
Sister Mary Ferdinand, 627
Sister Mary Fidelis, 790
Sister Mary Fmbarf, 774
Sister Mary Frances, 701
Sister Mary Frances Chantal,
627
Sister Mary Frances Inez, 814
Sister Mary Genevieve, 698
Sister Mary Gonzaga, 926
Sister Maiy Grace, 926
Si&ter Mary Guenn (Rev
Mother), 827
Sister Mary Hubert, 463
Sister Mary Ignatius (Rev
Mother), 791
Si&ter Mary Inielda, 368
Sister Mary I m macula la, 56$
Sister Mary James, 629
Sister Mary Joan, 559
Sister Mary John, 40-1
Sister Mary Josepha, 563
Sister Mary Josephine Malone,
298
Sister Mary Keating, 821
Sistej Mary Loretta, 304
Sister Mary Loretta, 805
Sister Mary Martina, 701
Sister Mary Melita, 627
Sister Mary Mercedes, 908
Sister Mary Mercy O'Buen,
802
Sister Mary Michella, 698
Sistei Mar> Mildred, 774
Sister MaivOdila, 698
Sister Mary Raphael, 81 S
Sistei Mar> Redempta, 4^5
Sister Mary Redernpla, 464
Sister Mary Regina Russell,
630
Sister Mary Richard Bordeaux,
298
Sister Mary Rosaire, 304
Sister Mary Rosahta Genve,
298
Sister Mary St 1'rancis, 774
Sister Mary Simphcia, 774
Sister Mary Stella, 936
Sister Mary T O'Loane
(RSCJ), 812
Sister Mary Theodosia, 563
Sister Mary Veronica, 926
Sister Mary Veromque, 814
Sister Mildred Dolores (F C
S.P ), 409
Sister Miriam, 404
Sister Miriam, 632
Sister Miriam Fidelis, 555
Sister Miriam Judd, 812, 070
Sister Miriam Rose, 632
Sister Paula, 805
Sister Rosamond (O S B ), 799
Sister Rose Dominic, 813
Sister Rose Dominica (O P ),
813
Sister Rose of Luna, 820
Sister Rose Miriam, 636
Sister Rose Waller (Rev
Mother), 571
Sister Rosemary, 790
Sister Saint Helene, 802
Sister Saint Ursula, 368
Sister Teresa Mane, 636
Sister Thomas Aquinas, 790
Sister Thomas Francis, 820
Sister Vincent de Paul, 554
Sister Winifred, 372
Sibters' College of Cleveland,
838
Sittner, H R , 951
Sjostrand, C E , 41 3
Skcne, Hedenck, 295
Skidmore College, 839
Skiles, William 1 1 , 400
Skinner, Clarence R , 911
Skinnei, Edna L , 567
Skinner, John II , 765
Skinner, I aila, 451
Sladc, \\illiain A, 1062
Slate, William L , 326
Slobin, Hermon I , 649
Slomger, Zazel, 645
Slowe, L D,441
Slyter, Shellie L , 732
Small, George D , 496
Small, Vivian B , 512
Small, W S, 559
Smart, Nettie N , 236
Smith, Alton L , 1016
Smith, Andrew C (S J ), 861
Smith, Angelme, 618
Smith, C A, 1011
Smith, Charles G , 482
Smith, Charles J , 782
Smith, Charles W , 967
Smith College, 840
Smith, Darrell H f 1064
Smith, David S , 1026
Smith, E T , 1008
Smith, Flmer R , 383
Smith, G Herbert, 354
Smith, G Morris, 872
Smith, Guy E , 203
Smith, Harold T , 733
Smith, Harry DeF , 195
Smith, Harry E , 967
Smith, Helen M , 984
Smith, Henry L , 468
Smith,_I M , 582
Smith, Jrvm W , 685
Smith, J M , 883
Smith, James M , 530
Smith, Juliette, 712
Smith, L I , 893
Smith, Leon P , 973
Smith, M Ellwood, 723, 725
Smith, Marjone W , 326
Smith, Ma urine E , 902
Smith, Maxwell A , 283
Smith, Muriel E , 655
Smith, O J , 445
Smith, 0 W, m, 334
Smith, R V , 266
Smith, Reed, 84 <
Simlh, Rufus D , 674
Smith, Shirley W , 582
Smith, T C , 998
Smith, Ihurbei M (SJ ), 812
Smith, W 1 , 731
Smith, Wallace M , W2
Smith, Walter M , 1011
Smith, William M , 511
Smith, Young B , 321
Smith-Hughes Act, 9
Smothers, Clara E , 640
Simser, W C , 571
Snarr, O W , 590
Snavely, Gu\ E , 226, 1033
Snobarger, Mary H , 902
Snodgrass, (. M , 1003
Sn>der, Franklvri B , 696
Sn\der, Henrv \ , 1014
Sn> der, Raymond H , 446
Social Science Research Coun-
cil, 78
Social \vork, bchools of, 149-50
— list of members of the Ameri-
can Association of Schools
of Social Work, 149-50
Society of American Foresters,
100
Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education, 96
— Journal of Engineering Edu-
cation, 96
Sohon, F W (SJ ), 399
Soiland, A (Dr ), 124
Solem, O M , 478
Sollmann, Torald, 984
Somers, Florence, 687
Somer\ille, Joseph J , 708
Sommer, Frank H , 674
Sonnenfield, Helene, 932
Soper, Edmund D , 708
Sophie Newcomb College See
Newcomb College, 676
Sorhe, Ruth, 207
Sororities, 35, 40
Sosman, M C (Dr), 124
Soule, Justus, F , 1018
South Carolina, University of,
841
1124
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
South Dakota Normal and In-
dustrial School, Northern,
Aberdeen, 81-3
South Dakota State College of
Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, Brook ings, 844
South Dakota State Normal
School, Eastern, Madison, 846
South Dakota State Normal
School, Southern, Springfield
846
South Dakota Slate Normal
School, Spearfish, 845
South Dakota Stale School of
Mines, 847
South Dakota, University of,
848
South, University of ther 849
Southall, E P , 381
Southern Association of Col-
leges and Secondary Schools,
13
— hsl of institutions accredited
by, 1040 42
Southern California, Univer-
sity of, 850
Southern Methodist Umver-
sity, 853
Southwestern, 8S4
Southwestern College, 856
Southwestern Louisiana Insti-
tute of Liberal and Techni-
cal Learning, 857
Southwestern University, 858
Southwick, Arthur F , 1015
Space, Helen M , 508
Spam, Charles L , 969
Spanton, Albert I , 176
Sparenberg, C II , 901
Sparks, E S , 849
Sparling, Edward J , 431
Speare, E Ray, 230
Spease, Edward, 984
Special groups, education of,
11-12
Special libraries, 1063
Special Libraries Association,
1063
— Special Libraries, 1063
— Special Libraries Directory of
the United State* and Can-
ada, 1063
— Technical Book Renew In-
dex, 1063
Special Libraries Directory, 79
Special students, 28, 104
Speck, H E , 895
Speer, James B , 620
Speight, Harold E B , 874
Spelman College, 859
Spencer, Herbert L , 736
Spencer, John O , 623
Spencer, M Lyle, 878
Spencer, Norman G , 871
Spencer, Peter L , 296
Spencer, William G , 388
Spencer, William H , 286
Sperry, W L , 421
Spicer, Lucy E , 315
Spmdler, Lillian R , 547
Spivey, Ludd M , 382
Spoftord, Amsworth R , 1056
Spragms, Lide, 889
Sprague, H A , 654
Sprague, Helen G , 788
Sprague, O S A , Institute, 78
Spring Hill College, 860
Spring, Samuel N , 878
Sproul, Robert G , 263
Staats, Ora, 552
Stabler, Laid J , 853
Stacy, Marvin H (Mrs ), 682
Stafford, 0 F , 725
Stahr, Henry I , 436
Stambaugh, Russell H , 490
Stamp, Adele, 559
Stanfoid, Edward V , 937
Stanford, Lelanci (Mi and
Mrs), 38
Stanford Unnersity, 861
Slange, C H , 474
Stansbury, Paul W , 905
Staples, Thomas S , 428
Stapleton, Ada B , 932
St a pi el on, William J , 969
Slarbird, Adele C , 964
State responsibiht) for educa-
tion, 3, 6, 7, 16
Staudinger, Joseph (O S B ),
800
Staudt, Genevie\e, 370
Stauffer, Milton F , 881
Staler, J Clyde, 490
Stearns, Albert W, 911
Stearns, Robert L , 313
Steele, Mary S , 489
Steele, Robert M , 742
Steele, Westbrook, 515
Steere, Lloyd R , 286
Steffen, N A (Rev, STB),
316
Stegeman, H J , 404
Steggert, Bertram J , 536
Steidle, Edward, 740
Steimle, C P , 575
Steiner, Celestine J (Rev
SJ), 1019
Steiner, II R, 1008
Sleiner, Thomas A (Rev ,
CSC), 700
Stengel, Alfred, 753
Stensaas, Jens, 224
Stephen F Austin State Teach-
ers College, 863
Stephens, Edwin L , 858
Stephens, R P , 404
Stephenson, John C , 1056
Stephenson, Margaret B , 608
Sterling College, 864
Steunenberg, Bess, 445
Si evens, Addie Mae, 599
Stevens, E B , 967
Stevens Institute of Technol-
ogy, 865
Stevens, R H (Dr), 124
Stevenson, Russell A , 598
Stevenson, Sarah C , 633
Stevenson, W H , 473
Sleward, Florence M , 191
Stewardson, John, 20
Stewart, Hope, 745
Stewart, John A M , 392
Stewart, M A , 1027
Stewart, Robert, 646
Steuart, Ruth M , 315
Slillmgs, E C , 744
Stimson, Dorothy, 408
Si me, Thomas Y , 481
Stipe, J G , 374
Stob, R , 264
Slockdale, W T, 637
Stockton, F T , 499
Stoddaid, U I) , 478
Stoddart, Charles W , 740
Stone, H E , 978
Stone, Alary B , 585
Stone, Ophelia S , 530
Stone, Paul T , 444
Slone, Ralph B , 765
Stonecipher, A H M , 516
Stopher, Emmet C , 500
Stoufier, E B , 499
Stout Institute, 867
Stout, Selalie E , 468
Stover, Clyde B ,405
Stover, Fannie M , 980
Stowe 'leacheis College, 869
Slradley, Bland L , 706
Strange, John (. , 515
St rat ton, Charles, 1006
Stratlon, Dorothy C , 765
Stratton, Leon I) , 362
Straughn, William R , 748
Slreubel, Ernest J , 239
Stiohecker, Evelyn J , 751
Strom, Carl W , 343, 539
Stronach, H N , 960
Strong, Robert C , 341
Stroschneider, Edith, 515
Strunk, Oliver, 1063
Stuart, Margaret A , 736
Stuber, H W , 618
Studebaker, J W,4
Stukes, Samuel G , 175
Stuntz, Edna M , 837
Sturdevant, Bertha, 712
Sturges, (jeitrude C , 345
Stutesman, John H (Lieut
Col ), 797
Suare^, M E (Miss), 892
Sudduth, Solon B , 427
Sudro, William F., 686
INDEX
1125
Suhadolmk, Frank T , 483
Sul Ross State Teachers Col-
lege, 870
Sullivan, George L , 829
Sullivan, Joseph F (Rev ,
SJ),434
Sullivan, Patrick] , 227
Sullivan, Paul D , 355
Sullivan, Ward W , 991
Summer session, 83
Summerall.C P (Gen), 29*
Sumrall, W H , 599
Sundberg, Esther, 208
Susquehanna University, 871
Suthff, W B , 741
Suttles, Olivette, 917
Sul (on, Harold G , 397
Swam, C C , 688
Swam, Clara P , 1027
Swam, H H , 620
Swanson, C G , 233
Swanson, Carl, 208
Swart h more College, 872
Swarthout, D M , 499
Swart hout, Max Van I , 8 S3
Sweazey, George B , 984
Sweeney, James P (Rev ,
SJ), 265
Sweet Briar College, 874
Swem, Earl G , 997
Swiethk, Francis X , *50
Swift, Elijah, 935
Swindler, James A , 986
Swingle, L) B , 617
Swope, Charles S , 751
Symons, II C , 748
Syracuse University, 875
Tahb, B West, 780
Taggart, Emma Lou, 838
Talbot, John, 591
Talhot, Nora A , 710
Tahaferro, T H , 559
Tahaferro, William H , 286
Tall, Lida L , 556
Talladega College, 878
Talmadge, Arthur S , 834
Tanger, Landis, 748
Tansil, Rebecca C , 556
Tappan, Anna H , 979
Tarbell, Arthur W , 269
Tarkio College, 879
Tasch, Alcum W (Rev,
O S B ), 824
Taylor A Wellington, 674
Taylor, Alrutheus A , 380
Taylor, Charles A , 997
Taylor, E J (SJ),406
Taylor, Erne, J , 1026
Taylor, Frank B , 481
Taylor, Frank C , 732
Taylor, Ilowaid, 711
Taylor, Hoy, 401
Taylor, J C , 617
Tavlor, Joseph E , 357
Taylor, L M , 308
Taylor, T U , 901
Taylor, Theophile C , 220
Taylor, W E , 441
Taylor- Whitney, Lucy, 731
Taylor, William S , 506
Teacher training, 4, 7, 81,
93-96
Teachers colleges, 5, 93-96
Teeters, Wilber J , 478
Temple University, 880
Templer, Charles S , 415
'1 en nessee Agricultural and In-
dustnal State Teachers Col-
lege, 881
lennessee State Teachers Col-
lege, Johnson City, 882
Tennessee State Teachers Col-
lege, Memphis, 883
Tennessee State 'leathers Col-
lege, Murfreesboro, 884
lennessee, Uni\eisit> of, 884
Tenney, Mary B , 798
lennv, R W , 574
TcPoel, Louis J , 337
Tenill-Lomax, Ruby, 901
Terry, Prentiss M , 534
Tests and measurements, 9, 12,
27 28, 33-34
Tewksburv, Donald G , 212
The Founding of American
Colleges and Unwernttc*
before the Ciml War, I6n
Texas, Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of, 886
Texas Christian Umversitv,
888
Texas College of Arts and In-
dustries, 889
Texas State College for Women
890
Texas State Normal and In-
dustrial College, 891
Texas State Teachers College,
Alpine S«" Sul Ross State
Teachers College, 870
Texas State Teachers College,
East, Commerce, 892
Texas State Teachers College,
Huntsville ^ee Sam Hous-
ton State Teachers College
82S
Texas State Teachers College,
Nacodoches t>ee Stephen F
Austin State Teachers Col-
lege, 863
Texas State Teachers College,
North, Denton, 893
Texas State Teachers College,
Southwest, San Marcos, 894
Texas State Teachers College,
West, Can>on, 896
Texas Technological College,
897
Texas, University of, 898
Texas, University of , College of
Mines and Metallurgy, 901
Thackston, John A , 886
Theology, schools of, 150-59
— list of Jewish theological
seminaries, 152
— list of Protestant theological
seminaries, 152-57
-list of Roman Catholic the-
ological seminaries, 158-
59
Thiel College, 902
1 histed, M N , 455
Thorn, Corcoran, 1032
Thomas, Caroline P , 402
Thomas, David W , 747
Thomas, Elizabeth P , 652
Thomas, F W , 2 S3
Thomas, George, 930
Thomas, James S , 299
Thomas, Lucv B , 281
Ihomas, Ralph \\ , 9SS
Thomas, Ra>mond D , 710
Thorn, is, Virginia E , 391
Thomason, Richmond I1 , 880
Thompson, Alexander M , 75 'i
ihompson, C F (Lieut Col),
723
Thompson, C Mildred, 934
Thompson, Chailes M , 461
Thompson, J Jorgen, 818
Thompson, 1 ouise, 834
Thompson, Miriam, S20
Thompson, Paul I , 835
Thompson, R C , 646
Thompson, Ra\mond L , 784
Thompson, S B , 932
I hompson, T | , 643
Thompson, W *A , 847
Thomson, David, 967
Thomson, Francis A , 615
Thormodsgard, () H , 691
Thornburg, Opal, 369
Thorpe, L D , 951
Thorpe, Richard \\ , 767
Threlkeld, Hilda, 534
Throop, George R , 964
Thurber, Clarence H , 771
Thurstone, L L and Thelnia
Gwmn, 28
- Psychological Examination
for High School Graduates
and College Freshmen, 28n
Tibher, Henry (Rev, SJ), 538
Tidnck, Luella, 865
Tiegs, Ernest W , 8S3
Tigert, John J , 4, 384
Tilberg, W E , 405
Tiller, E M (Col ), 293
Timmer, J , 264
Timmons, Gerald D , 91
1126
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Tmglum, Ottar, 343
Tmsley, Gladney I , 858
Tmsley, W W , 198
Tippetts, Charles S , 756
Tirey, Ralph N , 466
Tin-ell, Sarah R , 652
Tisdel, Frederick M , 612
Titsworth, W A , 189
Titt, Herbert G , 444
Titus, Shirley C , 932
Tobey, Katharine H , 665
Todd, C C , 958
Todd, Edward H , 762
Todd, FordeA (Capt ), 925
Tolbert, B A , 384
Toledo, University of the City
of, 903
Tolley, William P , 190
Tomlmson, Brian, 495
Torbet, Charles E , 378
Tormey, T J , 198
Touton, Frank C , 853
Towne, E T , 691
Towner, Milton C , 514
Townsend, Andrew J , 90S
Townsend, E G , 553
Townsend, M Ernest, 653
Townsend, M H , 856
Transfer students, 28-29, 45,
146
Transylvania College, 905
Trautman, William I) , 983
Travelers' Aid Society, 162
Travers, Michael A , 655
Travis, Vaud A , 713
Tredtm, Walter C (Rev,
S M ), 343
Trent, William J (Jr ), 220
Tnbble, Lewis H , 482
Trimmer, John D , 748
Trinity College (Connecticut),
906
Trinity College (District of
Columbia), 907
Trinity University, 908
Trotter, W C , 601
Trout, David McC , 430
Trout, G W , 496
Troy, Lota L , 676
Trusler, Harry R , 384
Trustees, college, 23-24
Tucker, Lucy C , 778
Tucker, R H , 956
Tufts College, 909
Tulane University of Louisi-
ana, 911
Tull, I C , 521
Tulloss, Rees E , 1013
Tulsa, University of, 915
Turck, Charles J , 281
Turk, Margaret S , 432
Turk, Milton H , 432
Turneaure, Frederick E , 1011
Turner, A P , 381
Turner, Fred II , 461
Turner, George D , 621
Turner, J A , 870
Turner, J E , 447
Turner, J R , 978
Turner, John R , 295
Turner, Joseph A , 433
Tusculum College, 916
Tuskegee Normal and Indus-
trial Institute, 917
Tutorial instruction, 32-33
Tuttle, George P , 461
Tyler, Harry W , 1032, 1063
Tyson, E French, 488
U
Uhl, Willis L , 967
Uhlken, Sophia M , 637
Ullrich, O A , 859
Umberger, Harry J C , 494
Unclassified students, 28
Underbnnk, Eula M , 689
Underhill, Robert M , 263
Underwood, Lawrence C , 431
Union College (Kentucky), 919
Union College (New York),
920
Unions college, 41
United States Government
— Agriculture (Dept ) of, 5
— Civil Works Administration,
5
— Civilian Conservation Corps,
4
—Federal Emergency Admin-
istration of Public Works,
5
— Federal Emergency Relief
Administration, 5, 37
- Interior (Dept of)
Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education, 4
Office of Education, 3 5,
11, 13, 29
report of survey show-
ing number of gradu-
ate students, 48-49
School Life, 4
Statistics of Private Ele-
mentary and Second-
ary Schools, 8n
Educational Directory of
Graduate Study in Uni-
versities and Colleges
in the United States,
48n
Biennial Survey of Edu-
cation, 1930 32, 49n
—Labor (Dept of), 5
- National Youth Adminis-
tration, 6
—Navy (Dept ), 5
—War (Dept ), 5
— Works Progress Administra-
tion, 6
United States Military Acad-
emy, 921
United States Naval Academy,
923
University, 5, 13, 47-84
University of See key name
University press, 80
Upham, A H , 571
Upham, John H J , 706
Upson, F W , 644
Ursmus College, 925
Ursuhne College for Women,
926
Utah State Agricultural Col-
lege, 926
Utah, University of, 928
Valade, Ernest A , 278
Valentine, Alan, 784
Valentine, P F , 2S5
Valparaiso University, 930
Vance, F J , 728
Vance, Florence, 25 S
Vance, John T (Jr ), 1063
Vance, U S, 177
van den Berg, Lawrence H ,
664
Van Denbuigh, Elizabeth, 663
Vanderbilt University, 931
Vanderlas, Esther H , 637
Vandervelde, Conrad (Rev ),
375
Van D>ke, George E , 1033
Van Ek, Jacob, 313
\an Hecke, Maurice T , 682
Van Hoesen, Henry B , 242
Van Kdtwijk, Paul, 854
Van Leer, Blake R , 384
Van Meter, Elizabeth, 906
Vannest, C G , 419
Vantme, Lewis A , 100?
Van Vleck, William C , 397
Van Wagenen, D , 540
VanWalker, W R , 844
Van Wormer, Grace, 478
Van Zile, Mary P , 494
Vassar College, 932
Vaughan, Carrie B , 973
Vaughan, Hughettd, 382
Vaughan, William H , 501
Venable, R V (Lieut Col ),
740
Verbeck, Roland H , 567
Verder, Blanche A , 500
Vermont, University of, and
State Agricultural College,
934
Veterinary medicine, schools
of, 160
Veth, Martin (Rt Rev , 0 S B.
S.T L ), 800
INDEX
1127
Vignes, C Victor, 538
Villa Maria College, 935
Villanova College, 936
Vmce, Ralph, 483
Vincent, Katherme M , 719
Vmer, F J , 337
Vinsonhaler, Frank, 204
Virginia Military Institute, 937
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
939
Virginia State College for Ne-
groes, 941
Virginia State Teachers Col-
lege, East Radford, 942
Virginia State Teachers Col-
lege, Farm vi lie, 944
Virginia State Teachers Col-
lege, Fredenckshurg, 944
Virginia State Teachers Col-
lege, Harnsonburg, 94 S
Vuginia Union University, 946
Virginia, University of, 947
Vocational education, 4, 5,
9-10
Vocational guidance, 9-10
Voelkcr, () H , 666
Voigt, Irnia E , 707
Volstorff, Vivian V , 84 S
von Klein Smid, R B , 853
Vooihis, Haiold O , 674
Vorheis, Richard, 716
Yoss, Ilertha, 455
Vuilleumier, Ernst A , 356
W
Wahash College, 949
Wade, Robert M , 389
Wadsark, George E , 718
Wagenseller, W Ralph, 362
Wagner, Ona R , 613
Wagoner, W E , 211
Wahl, II R, 499
Waits, Edward McS, 889
Wake Forest College, 9 SO
Wald, Arthur, 208
Walden, Pern T , 1026
Waldo, Dwight B , 578
Waldran, Ida, 203
Waldron, C N , 921
Wales, Royal L , 778
Walk, George E , 881
Walker, Edgar L , 604
Walker, G C , 644
Walker, James J , 886
Walker, Marjone, 990
Walker, Mary Jo, 184
Walker, Paul N , 742
Walla Walla College, 950
Wallace, Elsie M , 275
Wallace, G W , 960
Wallace, J J (Rev, SJ), 538
Wallm, J R , 1002
Walhs, William, 462
Walsh, Edmund A (Rev,
SJ), 399
Walsh, Edward J (Very Rev ,
CM), 805
Walsh, Floyd E , 337
Walsh, Lawrence A (Rev ,
SJ), 386
Walsh, M J , 745
Walsh , Thomas J (Most Rev ) ,
802
Walster, Harlow L , 686
Walter, Frank K , 598
Walter, Herbert E , 193
Walters, Raymond, 291
Walters, Rolland J , 350
Walton, George W , 188
Walton, T O , 888
Wampler, Lydia A , 377
Wanless, William L , 928
Wannamaker, William H , 367
Ward, Mary A , 255
Ward, May D , 967
Ward, Rebecca, 489
Wardlaw, Eliza, 1001
Ware, Elizabeth L , 446
Warfield, Ethelbert I) , 999
Warfield, George A , S50
Wai nock, Arthur R , 740
Warr, C Y , 202
Warren, Charles H , 1026
Warren, Elmei C , 30 S
Warren, James 1 , 27 ^
Warren, William M , 2W
Warrmer, E C ,576
Warth, George 1 (Rev , S J ),
536
Washburn College, 951
Washhuin, Fredenc E (Dr ),
122
Washburn, Homer C ,313
Washington College, 953
Washington, George L , 919
Washington and Jeflerson Col-
lege, 954
Washington and Lee Unrvei-
sitv, 955
Washington, State College of,
9S6
Washington State Normal
School, Bellmgham, 958
Washington State Normal
School, Cheney, 959
Washington State Normal
School, Ellensburg, 960
Washington University (Mis-
souri), 961
Washington, University of , 964
Washington, W H , 300
Waterman, Carl J , 514
Waterman, J S , 204
Watkms, Charles, 269
Watkms, D W , 300
Watkms, Ralph J , 756
Watson, C F., 1008
Watson, C Hoyt, 831
Watson, E II , 893
Watson, W S , 1007
Watterston, George, 1056
Watts, Ralph J , 514, 515
Watts, Ralph L , 740
Wayne University, 967
Weary, William, SOS
Weatherhead, Arthur C , 853
Weathersby, H M , 526
Weathersby, W H , 602
Wea\er, Rudolph, 384
Weber, John, 7S6
Weber, M A (Rev), 271
Webster, Ernest C , 426
Webster College, 970
Weeks, Arland D , 686
Weeks, I D , 849
Weeks, Margaret W , 898
Wegle, J C , 867
Wegner, E E , 958
W7ehrle, Joseph J (Rev), 936
Weidlem, Edward R , 7S6
Weidler, Albert (., 223
Weidler, Walter C., 706
Weigle, Luther A , 150, 1026
Weinck, Bessie M , 220
Weiser, Harry B , 779
Weiskotten, Herman G , 878
Weld, William E , 78S, 972
\\eklm, [ohn C, 778
Welles, James B , 664
Wellesley College, 970
Wellington, Arthur M , 635
\\ ells, Agnes E , 468
\\ells, C E,608
Wells, C L , 850
Wells College, 971
Wells, Guy H , 401
WTells, Herman B , 468
Wells, N Bertha, 609
Welmers, Thomas E , 437
Welsh, D B , 782
Welsh, Martin S (O P ), 762
Weng, Frederick H , 466
Wemger, W , 723
Wenninger, Francis J (Rev ,
C S C ), 700
Went/, Alxlcl R , 150
Wentz, William 1) , 604
Werner, G A, 730
Wernei, Henr\, 499
Werner, John C , 446
Wesenberg, Alice B , 249
Wesle>an College, 972
\\esleyan University, 973
West, John C, 691
West, Luther S, 216
West, R John, 300
West, Ray B , 928
West, Rodney M , 598
West, RoscoeL, 65S»
WTest Virginia State College,
Institute, 974
1128
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
West Virginia State Teachers
College, Athens See Con-
cord State Teachers College,
321
West Virginia State Teachers
College, Fairmont, 976
West Virginia State Teachers
College, Shepherdstown See
Shepherd State Teachers
College, 832
West Virginia University, 977
West, W B , 441
West, Warren R , 397
Westbrook, Arthur E , 462
Western Carolina Teachers
College See Carolina Teach-
ers College, Western, 270
Western College, 979
Western Maryland College,
980
Western Reserve University,
981
Western State College of Colo-
rado See Colorado, Western
State College of, 314
Westhafen, William R , 1015
Westminster College (Mis-
souri), 984
Westminster College (Penn-
sylvania), 985
Weyer, Edward M , 955
Weyer, Frank E , 422
Weyforth, William O , 487
Whalen, Helen E , 808
Wham, G D , 452
Wheaton College (Illinois), 987
Wheaton College (Massachu-
setts), 986
Wheeler, Celsus (Rev, OF.
M ), 801
Wheeler, I U (Mrs), 107
Whelan, Albert I (SJ), 828
Whipple, George H , 786
White, E V , 891
White, Elizabeth B , 926
White, George C , 326
White, Goodrich C , 374
White, Harold O , 411
White, John, 790
White, Stanford, 22
White, W H S , 833
Whiteford, G H , 308
Whitehead, John B , 487
Whitehouse, William W , 187
Whiteside, Annie C , 769
Whitford, Alfred E , 189
Whitley, S H , 893
Whitman, Arthur D , 674
Whitman College, 988
Whitmore, Frank C , 740
Whitmyre, W M , 745
Whitney, C A , 1003
Whitney, Henry J , 961
Whitney, Katherme B , 220
Whitsitt, E L , 202
Whitt, J P , 943
Whittaker, John P , 206, 622
Whittem, A F , 421
Whittemore, Luther D , 953
Whittemore, Margaret, 778
Whittier College, 989
Whitworth College, 990
Wichers, Wynand, 437
Wichita, Municipal University
of, 991
Wickenden, William E , 97, 275
Wieckmg, Anna, 590
Wieckmg, Emma, 590
Wiedenbach, Ernestine, 142
Wiest, Edward, 506
Wiggm, Anne, 163
Wiggins, D M , Q02
Wiggins, G T , 381
Wightman, E Russell, 357
Wigmore, John H , 696
Wilbur, Ray L (Dr ), 122, 863
Wilcox, Benton H , 835
Wilcox, C R , 834
Wilcox, Evangelme F , 835
Wild, G P, 716
Wilder, Gerald G, 231
Wildermuth, Ross, 266
Wiley College, 993
Wilgus, Alva C , 397
Wilkerson, J W , 691
Wilkie, Grace, 993
Wilkms, Bert, 602
Wilkms.C 0,574
Wilkms, Ernest H , 33, 703
— The College and Society, 33n
Wilkms, Henry B , 1063
Wilkinson, Arthur G , 345
Wilkinson, F D , 441
Wilkinson, Ignatius M , 386
Wilkinson, John R , 677
Willamette University, 994
Willard, Arthur C , 461
Willard, Emma, 17
Willard, Julius T , 494
Willey, Malcolm M , 598
Willging, Eugene P , 822
William Jewell College, 994
William and Mary, College of,
995
William Smith College See
Hobart College, 4^1
Williams, Arthur, 383
Williams, C C , 518
Williams, Clara B , 450
Williams College, 997
Williams, E O , 833
Williams, Golden, 712
Williams, H B , 233
Williams, J H , 587
Williams, John E , 941
Williams, L E , 444
Williams, Nannie Mae, 945
Williams, Opal, 893
Williams, Oscar H , 500
Williams, Robert L , 601
Williams, T C , 780
Williams, Tyrrell, 964
Williams, W H , 1005
Williams, W T B , 919
Willmgham, H J , 180
Willis, Dennis M , 978
Willis, H II , 300
Willoughby, R Ray, 881
Willoughby, William F , 1063
Wills, E H , 178
Willson, Charles A , 886
Wilmore, J J , 179
Wilson, Avis, 279
Wilson College, 999
Wilson, Dawn, 589
Wilson, Edith G , 544
Wilson, Edward N , 623
Wilson, Frederick C , 299
Wilson, George W , 812
Wilson, Ida G , 198
Wilson, OtisG, 552
Wilson, R C , 404
Wilson, R O , 691
Wilson, Raymond, 786
Wilson, Samuel K (Rev,
SJ), 536
Wilson, Samuel T , 562
Wilson, Sidney S , 983
Wilson Teachers College, 999
Wilson, Thomas ] , 682
Wilson, William B , 727
Wilson, William J , 1063
Wi miner, Charles R , 920
Wmdell, John S , 893
Windsor, Phmeas L , 461
Winger, Carlyn R , 732
Winger, Otho, 545
Wmkenwerder, Hugo, 967
Winn, Elizabeth, 973
Wmslo\v, Arthur E, 697
Winsted, Huldah L , 689
Winters, R Y , 679
Winthrop College, 1000
Wmton, G B , 932
Wmt ringer, George C , 761
Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege, Central, Stevens Point,
1007
Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege, Eau Claire, 1001
Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege, La Crosse, 1002
Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege, Milwaukee, 1003
Wisconsin State leachers Col-
lege, Oshkosh, 1003
Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege, Platteville, 1004
Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege, River Falls, 1005
Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege, Superior, 1006
INDEX
1129
Wisconsin State Teachers Col-
lege, Whitewater, 1006
Wisconsin, University of, 1008
Wisda, Euphro (Mrs ), 656
Wishart, Charles F , 1015
Wi&ner, Elizabeth, 915
Wist, Benjamin 0 , 426
Wistar Institute, 78
Witham, Henry R , 886
Withers, John W , 674
Wittenberg College, 1011
Woflord College, 1013
Wolcott, Roger H , 350
Wornack, J I' , 427
Woman's College of Alabama
See Huntingdon College, 443
Women, colleges exclusively
for, 1081-82
Women, educ.it ion of, 16 17
Women's* College of the Uni-
versity of Noilh Carol in, i
Srr North C arohna, Wom-
en's College of the Univer-
sity of, 68*
Wood, Andrew H , 350
Wood, Hen I) , 1033
Wood, C R , 181
Wood, Constance, 758
Wood, John II , 338
Woodard, G H (Mrs), 587
Woodlmrn, E C , 846
Woodcoi k, Amos W W , 804
Woodmansee, W R , 781
Woodmoie, T B , 884
Woodruff, Ruth J , 649
Woods, A H , 478
Woods, George B , 19}
Woods, L P, 713
Woodward, Carl R , 797
Woodward, Fredeiu C , 286
Woodward, Hugh M , 236
Woodward, I H , WO
Woodworth, Maigucntc, 514
\\oolerv, \\ K , 224
Woollen, Charles T , 682
Woolley, Mary E , 626
Wooster, College of, 1014
Wooten, Mattie L , 891
Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute, 1015
Work, Edna E , 637
Work, Monroe N , 919
Workers' education, 10
Works Progress Administra-
tion See United States Gov-
ernment
Wotawa, E J , 534
Wiay, E H , 893
Wren, Christopher, 20
Wren, Frank G , 911
Wright, Albert B , 368
Wright, ChailesC, 2S5
Wright, Earl W , 749
Wnght, Isaac M , 654
Wright, I C,4
Wright, Josef F, 461
Wnght, L C , 210
Wright, L C , 889
Wright, Walter L, 522
Wnston, Henry M , 514, 515
Wroth, Lawience ( ,242
Wuerpel, Edmund II ,964
Wiillirig, Frederick] , 598
\\yckoH, Charles! , 2U
\\Vkott, John, 674
V\>ei, Malcolm (r , 3 SO
Wyman, C A , 185
W>nkoop, Gladvs M , 749
W>n ne- Roberts, Maiguente,
997
Wjoming, University of, 1016
Xavier Umversitv, 1018
V
Yakck«\, Lhda, 574
\,ilc UmveiMtv, 1019
Yankton College, 1026
Yates, Ida M , 469
Y-Cntchley, W S , 368
Yivisaker, C B , 323
Yoakum, C S, 582
Yoder, C M , 1007
Yost, Mary, 863
Yothers, J F , 301
Young, Geoige (Jr ), 335
Young, John R , 1056
Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation, 22, 39, 43, 163
Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation College, Interna-
tional See International
Young Men's Christian As-
sociation College, 469
Young, Sarah B , 987
Young, W A , 390
Young, William L , 732
\oung Women's Christian As-
sociation, 39
-International Student Com-
mittee, 163
Youngs, I< redenck S , 544
7.
Zdhrn, Albert F , 1062
Zaneis, Kate G , 715
/ehmcr, George B , 949
Zeigel, William H , 346
Ziefle, A , 723
Ziegler, Barbara, 987
Ziemann, J Howard, 537
Zimmerman, G Flovd, 881
Zimmerman, I F , 661
Zink, Irma, 193
Zook, George F , 4, 1032, 1033
Zueicher, loscph P (Rev ,
sj), m
Zuker, W B , ^64
Zumbiunnen, A C , 854
1 33 980
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11