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Kansas State College

BULLETIN

Vol. XXXII

February 1, 1948

No. 2

CATALOGUE

1947-1948

KANSAS STATE COLLEGE of
Agriculture and Applied Science

Manhattan, Kansas

KANSAS STATE COLLEGE

BULLETIN

Vol. XXXII

February 1, 1948

No. 2

CATALOGUE
1947-1948

Kansas State College of

Agriculture and Applied Science
manhattan, kansas

PRINTED BY

FERD VOILAND. JR., STATE PRINTER

TOPEKA, KANSAS

1948

22-1824

The Kansas State College Bulletin is published on the first
and fifteenth of each month by the Kansas State College of
Agriculture and Applied Science, Manhattan, Kan., to which
requests for copies of the publication should be addressed.
Entered as second-class matter November 6, 1916, at the post
office at Manhattan, Kan., under the Act of August 24, 1912.

lm»»

I^Y? / )^H\ TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE

Academic and Financial Calendar 5

Registration and Assignment Schedules 10

The Board of Regents 12

Administrative Officers 12

The College 13

Admission 13

High School Graduates 13

High School Nongraduates 15

Advanced Credit 16

Special Students 17

Aptitude, Mathematics, and English Tests 17

Physical Examinations 18

Freshman Orientation 18

Junior Colleges 18

Veterans of the Armed Forces 20

State Vocational Rehabilitation Training 20

General Information 21

Fees 21

College Organizations 34

Loan Funds 40

Scholarships and Assistantships 40

Prizes and Medals 44

Institute of Citizenship 46

The Graduate School 48

Undergraduate Degrees v 55

The School of Agriculture 57

The Agricultural Experiment Stations 92

The School of Arts and Sciences 94

The School of Engineering and Architecture 192

The Engineering Experiment Station 234

The School of Home Economics 235

The Bureau of Research in Home Economics 262

The School of Veterinary Medicine 265

The Division of College Extension 273

Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Work. 277

Home Study 278

Statistical Summary 284

Index 291

(3)

CALENDAR

1947

—

1948

JANUARY

JULY

JANUARY

JULY

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

24
31

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

APRIL

OCTOBER

APRIL

OCTOBER

24
31

MAY

NOVEMBER

MAY

NOVEMBER

23
30

24
31

JUNE

DECEMBER

JUNE

DECEMBER

ACADEMIC AND FINANCIAL CALENDAR

Note.— Students who do not complete their assignments during the regular
registration period and those who do not complete registration by payment of
fees before the end of the first week of any semester or summer session (see
Calendar following) must pay a late registration fee of $2.50.

FIRST SEMESTER, 1947-1948

Date, Time, Days Academic calendar Financial calendar

Sept. 1 Beginning of pay period

for 9-months staff.

Sept. 10, 8 :00 a. m., Wednesday, Aptitude tests and physical

examinations, for transfer
students.

Sept. 10, Wednesday Freshman advisers meet.

Sept. 10, 1 :30 p. m., Wednesday, Assigners meet.

Sept. 11-15, Thurs.-Mon Testing, orientation, and phys-
ical examination for fresh-
men.

Sept. 11, 8:00 a.m., Thursday... Entrance examinations. Semester begins.

Sept. 11-15, Thurs.-Mon. Registration, except freshmen.

Sept. 16-17, Tues.-Wed Freshman registration.

Sept. 18, 7:00 a.m., Thursday... Classes begin.

Sept. 20, Noon, Saturday Last day of first week.

All fees except ma-
triculation refunded to
students withdrawing
on or before this date.
Fees must be paid on
or before this date to
avoid penalty.

Oct. 11, Noon, Saturday Last day of fourth week.

Oct. 11, Saturday Examinations to remove con-
ditions.

Oct. 18, Saturday Deficiency reports.

Oct. 22, 5 :00 p. m., Wednesday Fifty percent of fees ex-
cept matriculation and
student health re-
funded to students
withdrawing on or be-
fore this date. No re-
funds after this date.

Nov. 1, Noon, Saturday Last day for reassignment be-
fore midsemester.

Nov. 8 Last day of eighth week.

Nov. 11, 6 :00 p. m., Tuesday End of first half of se-
mester.

Nov. 15, Saturday Midsemester deficiency reports.

Nov. 18, 7 :00 p. m., Tuesday .... English proficiency examina-
tion.

Nov. 25, 10:00 p.m., Tuesday... Thanksgiving vacation begins.

Dec. 1, 7:00 a.m., Monday Classes resume.

Dec. 6, Noon, Saturday Last day of twelfth week.

Dec. 20, Noon, Saturday Christmas vacation begins.

Jan. 5, 7:00 a.m., Monday Classes resume.

Jan. 17, Noon, Saturday Last day of sixteenth

week.

Jan. 19-22, Mon.-Thurs Examinations for candidates

for degrees.

Jan. 24, Noon, Saturday. ....... Grades to registrar for candi-
dates for degrees.

Jan. 26-29, Mon.-Thurs Semester examinations.

Jan. 30, Friday Commencement.

Jan. 30, 4:00 p.m., Friday Deficiency reports, semester

ends. Semester ends.

Jan. 31, Noon, Saturday Grades to registrar.

(5)

6 Kansas State College

SECOND SEMESTER, 1947-1948

Date, Time, Days Academic calendar Financial calendar

Jan. 30-31, 8:00 a.m., Fri.-Sat., Testing, orientation, and phys-
ical examinations for fresh-
men and transfer students.

Feb. 2, 8:00 a.m., Monday Entrance examinations. Semester begins.

Feb. 2-4, Mon.-Wed Registration.

Feb. 5, 7 :00 a. m., Thurs Classes begin.

Feb. 7, Noon, Saturday Last day of first week.

All fees except ma-
triculation refunded to
students withdrawing
or or before this date.
Fees must be paid on
or before this date to
avoid penalty.

Feb. 23, Monday Holiday — Washington's birth-
day.

Feb. 28, Saturday Examinations to remove con-

dions.

Feb. 28, Noon, Saturday Last day of fourth week.

March 6, Saturday Deficiency reports.

March 11, 5 :00 p. m., Thursday, Fifty percent of fees ex-
cept matriculation and
student health re-
funded to students
withdrawing on or be-
fore this date. No re-
funds after this date.

March 20, Saturday Last day for reassignment be-
fore midsemester.

March 25, 10:00 p. m., Thursday, Easter vacation begins.

March 27, Noon, Saturday Last day of eighth week.

March 30, 7:00 a.m., Tuesday.. Classes resume.

April 1, 6 :00 p. m., Thursday End of first half of

semester.

April 3, Saturday Midsemester deficiency reports.

April 6, 7:00 p.m., Tuesday.... English proficiency examina-
tion.

April 24, Noon, Saturday Last day of twelfth week.

May 19-22, Wed.-Sat Examinations for candidates

for degrees.

May 22, Saturday Last day of sixteenth

week.

May 25-29, Noon-noon, Tues.-

Sat Semester examinations.

May 25, 5:00 p.m., Tuesday.... Grades to registrar for candi-
dates for degrees.

May 29, Saturday Alumni Day.

May 30, 8:00 p.m., Sunday Commencement.

May 30, 10:00 p.m., Sunday.... Semester ends. Semester ends.

May 31, Monday Holiday — Memorial Day.

June 1-5, Tues.-Sat 4-H Club Roundup.

June 2, Wednesday Deficiency reports.

June 5, Noon, Saturday. ........ Grades to registrar.

SUMMER SESSION, 1948

Date, Time, Days Academic calendar Financial calendar

June 7, 8:00 a.m., Monday Testing, orientation, and phys-
ical examinations for fresh-
men and transfer students.

June 8, 8:00 a.m., Tuesday Entrance examinations. Session begins.

June 8-9, Tues.-Wed Registration.

June 10, Thursday Classes begin.

June 12, Noon, Saturday Last day of first week.

All fees except ma-
triculation refunded to
students withdrawing
on or before this date.
Fees must be paid on
or before this date to
avoid penalty.

June 28, 5 :00 p. m., Monday End of first third of ses-
sion. Fifty percent of
fees except matricu-
lation and student
health refunded to
students withdrawing
on or before this date.
No refunds after this
date.

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue

Date, Time, Days Academic calendar Financial calendar

July 3, Noon, Saturday Last day for reassignment be-
fore midsession. Last day of fourth week.

July 5, Monday Holiday — Independence Day.

July 9, 6 :00 p. m., Friday End of first half of

session.

July 10, Noon, Saturday Deficiency reports.

July 31, Noon, Saturday Last day of eighth week.

July 30-Aug. 2, Fri-Mon Examinations for candidates

for degrees.

Aug. 4, Wednesday Grades to registrar for candi-
dates for degrees.

Aug. 7, Noon, Saturday Last day of examinations. Last day of ninth week.

Aug. 8, Sunday Commencement.

Aug. 10, 4:00 p.m., Tuesday.... Deficiency reports. Session ends.

Aug. 13, Noon, Friday Grades to registrar.

FIRST SEMESTER, 1948-1949

Date, Time, Days Academic calendar Financial calendar

Sept. 1 Beginning of pay period

for 9 -months staff.

Sept. 7, 8:00 a.m., Tuesday..,. Aptitude tests and physical ex-
aminations for transfer stu-
dents.

Sept. 7, Tuesday Freshman advisers meet.

Sept.. 7, 1:30 p.m., Tuesday.... Assigners meet.

Sept. 8, 8:00 a.m., Wednesday.. Entrance examinations. Semester begins.

Sept. 8-11, Wed.-Sat Testing, orientation, and phys-
ical examination for fresh-
men.

Sept. 8-11, Wed.-Sat Registration, except freshmen.

Sept. 13-14, Mon.-Tues Freshman registration.

Sept. 15, 7:00 a. m., Wednesday. . Classes begin.

Sept. 18, Noon, Saturday Last day of first week.

All fees except ma-
triculation refunded to
students withdrawing
on or before this date.
Fees must be paid on
or before this date to
avoid penalty.

Oct. 9, Noon, Saturday Last day of fourth week.

Oct. 9, Saturday Examinations to remove con-
ditions.

Oct. 16, Saturday Deficiency reports.

Oct. 19, 5 :00 p. m., Tuesday Fifty percent of fees ex-
cept matriculation and
student health re-
funded to students
withdrawing on or be-
fore this date. No re-
funds after this date.

Oct. 30, Noon, Saturday Last day for reassignment be-
fore midsemester.

Nov. 6, Noon, Saturday Last day of eighth week.

Nov. 13, Saturday Midsemester deficiency reports.

Nov. 16, 7:00 p.m., Tuesday.... English proficiency examina-
tion.

Nov. 18, 6 :00 p. m., Thursday End of first half of se-
mester.

Nov. 23, 10:00 p.m., Tuesday... Thanksgiving vacation begins.

Nov. 29, 7:00 a.m., Monday.... Classes resume.

Dec. 4, Noon, Saturday Last day of twelfth week.

Dec. 18, Noon, Saturday Christmas vacation begins.

Jan. 3, 7:00 a.m., Monday Classes resume.

Jan. 15, Noon, Saturday Last day of sixteenth

week.

Jan. 17-20, Mon.-Thurs Examinations for candidates

for degrees.

Jan. 22, Noon, Saturday Grades to registrar for candi-
dates for degrees.

Jan. 24-27, Mon.-Thurs Semester examinations.

Jan. 28, Friday Commencement.

Jan. 28, 4:00 p.m., Friday Deficiency reports, semester

ends. Semester ends.

Jan. 29, Noon, Saturday Grades to registrar.

8 Kansas State College

SECOND SEMESTER, 1948-1949

Date, Time, Days Academic calendar Financial calendar

Jan. 28-29, 8:00 a.m., Fri.-Sat., Testing, orientation and phys-
ical examinations for fresh-
men and transfer students.

Jan. 31, 8:00 a.m., Monday.... Entrance examinations. Semester begins.

Jan. 31-Feb. 2, Mon.-Wed Registration.

Feb. 3, 7 :00 a. m., Thurs Classes begin.

Feb. 5, Noon, Saturday Last day of first week.

All fees except ma-
triculation refunded to
students withdrawing
on or before this date.
Fees must be paid on
or before this date to
avoid penalty.

Feb. 22, Tuesday Holiday — Washington's birth-
day.

Feb. 26, Saturday Examinations to remove con-
ditions.

Feb. 26, Noon, Saturday Last day of fourth week.

March 5, Saturday Deficiency reports.

March 10, 5 :00 p. m., Thursday, Fifty percent of fees ex-
cept matriculation and
student health re-
funded to students
withdrawing on or be-
fore this date. No re-
funds after this date.

March 19, Saturday Last day for reassignment be-
fore midsemester.

March 26, Noon, Saturday Last day of eighth week.

March 31, 6 :00 p. m., Thursday End of first half of

semester.

April 2, Saturday Midsemester deficiency reports.

April 5, 7:00 p.m., Tuesday.... English proficiency examina-
tion.

April 14, 10 :00 p. m., Thursday, Easter vacation begins.

April 19, 7:00 a.m., Tuesday Classes resume.

April 23, Noon, Saturday Last day of twelfth week.

May 18-21, Wed.-Sat Examinations for candidates

for degrees.

May 21, Noon, Saturday Last day of sixteenth

week.

May 24, 5:00 p.m., Tuesday.... Grades to registrar for candi-
dates for degrees.

May 24-28, Noon - noon, Tues.-

Sat Semester examinations.

May 28, Saturday Alumni Day.

May 29, 8:00 p. m., Sunday Commencement.

May 29, 10:00 p.m., Sunday. ... Semester ends. Semester ends.

May 30, Monday Holiday — Memorial Day.

May 31-June 4, Tues.-Sat 4-H Club Roundup.

June 1, Wednesday Deficiency reports.

June 4, Noon, Saturday Grades to registrar.

SUMMER SESSION, 1949

Date, Time, Days Academic calendar Financial calendar

June 6, 8:00 a.m., Monday Testing, orientation, and phys-
ical examinations for fresh-
men and transfer students.

June 7, 8:00 a.m., Tuesday Entrance examinations. Session begins.

June 7-8, Tues.-Wed Registration.

June 9, Thursday Classes begin.

June 11, Noon, Saturday Last day of first week.

All fees except ma-
triculation refunded to
students withdrawing
on or before this date.
Fees must be paid on
or before this date to
avoid penalty.

June 27, 5 :00 p. m., Monday End of first third of ses-
sion. Fifty percent of
fees except matricula-
tion and student
health refunded to
students withdrawing
on or before this date.
No refunds after this
date.

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue

Date, Time, Days Academic calendar Financial calendar

July 2, Noon, Saturday Last day fop reassignment be- Last day of fourth week.

fore midsession.

July 4, Monday Holiday — Independence Day.

July 8, 6 :00 p. m., Friday End of first half of

session.

July 9, Noon, Saturday Deficiency reports.

July 29-Aug. 2, Fri.-Mon Examinations for candidates

for degrees.

July 30, Noon, Saturday Last day of eighth week.

Aug. 3, Wednesday Grades to registrar for candi-
dates for degrees.

Aug. 6. Noon, Saturday Last day of examinations. Last day of ninth week,

Aug. 7, Sunday Commencement.

Aug. 9, 4:00 p.m., Tuesday Deficiency reports. Session ends.

Aug. 12, Noon, Friday Grades to registrar.

FIRST SEMESTER, 1949-1950

Date, Time, Days Academic calendar Financial calendar

Sept. 1 Beginning of pay period

for 9 -months staff.

Sept. 6, 8:00 a.m., Tuesday.... Aptitude tests and physical

examinations for transfer
students.

Sept. 6, Tuesday Freshman advisers meet.

Sept. 6, 1:30 p.m., Tuesday.... Assigners meet.

Sept. 7, 8:00 a.m., Wednesday.. Entrance examinations. Semester begins.

Sept. 7-10, Wed.-Sat Testing, orientation, and phys-
ical examinations for fresh-
men.

Sept. 7-10, Wed.-Sat Registration, except freshmen.

Sept. 12-13, Mon.-Tues Freshman registration.

Sept. 14, 7 :00 a. m., Wednesday, Classes begin.

Sept. 17, Noon, Saturday Last day of first week.

All fees except ma-
triculation refunded to
students withdrawing
on or before this date.
Fees must be paid on
or before this date to
avoid penalty.

10 Kansas State College

REGISTRATION AND ASSIGNMENT SCHEDULES

No student will be permitted to register who has not taken the required
physical examination and aptitude tests.

The following tabulation shows the schedule of hours for registration and
assignment of students for the college sessions indicated, arranged according
to initial letters of last names:

SUMMER SESSION, 1948

SCHEDULE FOR ALL STUDENTS

Tuesday, June 8, 1948
Hours Initial letters

8:00 to 8:45 a. m D, O, U

8:45 to 9:30 a. m S

9 :30 to 10 :15 a. m C

10:15 to 11:00 a. m E, G, Q

12 :00 to 12 :45 p. m A, F

12 :45 to 1 :30 p. m P, T

1:30 to 2:15 p. m Wa-Wi

2 :15 to 3 :00 p. m Wj-Wy, J, N

Wednesday, June 9, 1948

8:00 to 8:45 a. m I, K, V, Y

8:45 to 9:30 a. ra M

9 :30 to 10 :15 a. m Ha-Hol

10:15 to 11:00 a. m Hom-Hy, R, X, Z

12 :00 to 12 :45 p. m Ba-Bra

12 :45 to 1 :30 p. m Bre-By, L

1 :30 to 3 :00 p. m Those who failed to report at the

period provided for their group.

FIRST SEMESTER 1948-1949

Schedule for ALL STUDENTS, EXCEPT FRESHMEN REGISTERING for the
FIRST TIME in Kansas State College

Wednesday, September 8, 1948
Hours Initial letters

8 :00 to 9:00 a. m I, K, Y

9:00 to 10:00 a. m Ma-Me

10 :00 to 11 :00 a. m Mi-Mz, V

12:00 to 1:00 p. m Ha-He

1 :00 to 2 :00 p. m Hi-Hz, X, Z

2 :00 to 3 :00 p. m R

Thursday, September 9, 1948

8 :00 to 9 .00 a. m Ba-Bl

9 :00 to 10 :00 a. m Bo-Bz

10:00 to 11:00 a. m L

12 :00 to 1 :00 p. m Wa-Wh

1 :00 to 2 :00 p. m Wi-Wz

2 :00 to 3 :00 p. m J, N

Friday, September 10, 1948

8:00 to 9:00 a. m G

9 :00 to 10 :00 a. m Ca-Cl

10 :00 to 11 :00 a. m Co-Cz, E

12 :00 to 1 :00 p. m Q, A, T

1 :00 to 2 :00 p. m F, O

2:00 to 3:00 p. m - P

Saturday, Sb:ptember 11, 1948

8:00 to 9:00 a. m D, U

9:00 to 10:00 a. m Sa-Si

10 :00 to 11 :00 a. m Sj-Sz

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue 11

SCHEDULE FOR FRESHMAN STUDENTS

Registering for the First1 Time in Kansas State College

Monday, September 13, 1948
Hours Initial letters

8:00 to 8:45 a. m I, K, V, Y

8:45 to 9:30 a. m M

9 :30 to 10 :15 a. m Ha-Hol

10:15 to 11:00 a. m Hom-Hy, R, X, Z

12 :00 to 12 :45 p. m Ba-Bra

12 :45 to 1 :30 p. m Bre-By, L

1 :30 to 2 :15 p. m Wa-Wi

2:15 to 3:00 p. m Wi-Wz, J, N

Tuesday, September 14, 1948

8:00 to 8:45 a. m C

8:45 to 9:30 a. m E, G, Q

9 :30 to 10 :15 a. m A, F

10 :15 to 11 :00 a. m P, T

12 :00 to 12 :45 p. m D, O, U

12 :45 to 1:30 p. m S

1 :30 to 3 :00 p. m All those (including upperclassmen)

who failed to report during the
period provided for their group.

SECOND SEMESTER, 1948-1949

SCHEDULE FOR ALL STUDENTS

Monday, January 31, 1949
Hours Initial letters

8:00 to 8 :45 a. m Ca-Cl

8:45 to 9:30 a. m Co-Cz, E

9 :30 to 10 :15 a. m G

10 :15 to 11 :00 a. m Q, A, T

12 :00 to 12 :45 p. m F, O

12 :45 to 1:30 p. ra P

1:30 to 2:15 p. m D, U

2 :15 to 3 :00 p. m Sa-Si

Tuesday, February 1, 1949

8:00 to 8:45 a. m Sj-Sz

8 :45 to 9 :30 a. m I, K, Y

9 :30 to 10 :15 a. m Ma-Me

10 :15 to 11 :00 a. m Mi-Mz, V

12 :00 to 12 :45 p. m Ha-He

12:45 to 1:30 p. m Hi-Hz, X, Z

1 :30 to 2:15 p. m R

2 :15 to 3 :00 p. m Ba-Bl

Wednesday, February 2, 1949

8 :00 to 9 :00 a. m Bo-Bz

9 :00 to 10 :00 a. m. L

10:00 to 11:00 a. m Wa-Wh

12 :00 to 1 :00 p. m Wi-Wz

1 :00 to 2:00 p. m J, N

2 :00 to 3:00 p. m All those who failed to report for

their group.

THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Willis N. Kelly, Chairman, Fred M. Harris, Ottawa

Hutchinson Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Concordia

Laverne B. Spake, Kansas City Jerry E. Driscoll, Russell

Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka Drew McLaughlin, Paola

Lester McCoy, Garden City Grover Poole, Manhattan

Hubert Brighton, Topeka, Secretary of the Board of Regents; Ed Burge,

Topeka, Business Manager

Administrative Officers of the College

President Milton S. Eisenhower

President Emeritus F. D. Farrell

College Historian J. T. Willard

Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of

the Agricultural Experiment Station R. I. Throckmorton

Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture

and Director of the Engineering Experiment

Station R. A. Seaton

Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences R. W. Babcock

Dean of the School of Home Economics and Director

of the Bureau of Research in Home Economics Margaret M. Justin

Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine R. R. Dykstra

Dean of the Division of College Extension L. C. Williams

Dean of the Graduate School Harold Howe

Dean of Administration and Director of Summer

School A. L. Pugsley

Director of Admissions S. A. Nock

Dean of Women Helen Moore

Assistant to the President C. 0. Price

Comptroller A. R. Jones

Director, Institute of Citizenship R. A. Walker

Director of Student Personnel M. D. Woolf

Registrar Eleanor Tibbetts

Librarian Wm. Baehr

Superintendent of Maintenance R. F. Gingrich

(12)

The College

As a land-grant college, Kansas State has as one of its primary objectives
technical instruction in agriculture, engineering and architecture, home eco-
nomics, veterinary medicine, and the physical and biological sciences. There
is also instruction in music, art, physical education, social and humane studies,
business administration, and journalism as related to such fields as agriculture,
home economics, engineering, and industry. The College prepares high school
teachers in these various fields, and also laboratory technicians and specialists
in institutional management.

In addition to this, however, the College gives a broader general education,
designed to fit its students for their social and political responsibilities and for
exercise of judgment in their individual lives. In policies and in practice, the
College tries to stimulate an understanding of democracy and an enthusiasm
for it.

Instruction is combined with research. In the agricultural and engineering
experiment stations, in the Bureau of Research in Home Economics, and in
the laboratories of the various scientific departments, there is constant investi-
gation of problems of importance to the people of Kansas. Such research is
largely conducted by the staff, but there is opportunity for capable students to
participate.

Through the Division of College Extension, adult education is carried
throughout the state. Although the work is largely in agriculture and home
economics, there is opportunity for all the people in the state to profit in many
ways. The Department of Home Study offers numerous correspondence courses
and classes in extension centers which cover various fields. This phase of
college usefulness will presumably grow as needed.

Admission

All correspondence about admission should be addressed to the Director of
Admissions.

High School Graduates

A graduate of any Kansas high school or academy accredited by the State
Board of Education is eligible to enter the freshman class. A graduate of an
accredited high school or academy in another state is eligible to enter if his
principal recommends him as capable of college work.

The Director of Admissions will send every applicant an information blank
which should be filled in and returned as soon as possible. On it the student
must specify the curriculum in which he plans to enroll.

When the Committee on Admissions gets the student's information blank
properly filled in, it will ask the applicant's high school principal to send a
transcript of record. If this transcript is satisfactory, the committee will send
the student a permit to register. Students who present such permit's will not
have to meet with the committee before registration.

Students without permits to register must meet with the Committee on Ad-
missions before registering. Those without satisfactory transcripts of record
may be enrolled provisionally at the option of the committee.

The committee cannot act on transcripts received later than two weeks be-
fore the date of registration.

Entrance examinations will be given to students who are deficient in high
school units. See the dates on the College Calendar (page 5). Applications
for such examinations must be made in advance to the Director of Admissions.

As enrollment in the curriculums in Milling and Veterinary Medicine is
limited, students who wish to be admitted to those curriculums should read
the statements entitled "Milling Enrollment Limited" and "Veterinary Enroll-
ment Limited/' under the schools of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine.

(13)

14 Kansas State College

There are certain fixed requirements for all curriculums. Although a high
school graduate may enroll in the College if he lacks some of these, he must
make up entrance deficiencies. Fixed requirements for all curriculums are 3
units* of English, 1 unit of algebra, 1 unit of plane geometry, and 1 unit of
biological or physical science.

For the following curriculums the fixed requirements are 3 units of English,
1 unit of algebra, 1 unit of plane geometry, and 1 unit of biological or physical
science :

Agriculture

Agriculture (2 years)

Agricultural Administration

Agricultural Education

Agricultural Journalism

Arts and Sciences

Biological Science

Business Administration

Citizenship Education

Dairy Manufacturing

Dietetics and Institutional Management

Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture

Home Economics

Home Economics and Journalism

Home Economics and Nursing (5 years)

Industrial Journalism

Music, Applied

Music Education

Physical Education for Men

Physical Education for Women

Preveterinary

Soil Conservation
For the following curriculums an additional V2 unit of algebra is required:

Milling Administration

Milling Chemistry
For the following curriculums an additional V2 unit of algebra and V2 unit
of solid geometry are required :

Agricultural Engineering

Architecture

Architectural Engineering

Chemical Engineering

Civil Engineering

Electrical Engineering

Geology, Applied

Industrial Arts

Industrial Chemistry

Industrial Physics

Landscape Design

Mechanical Engineering

Milling Technology

Physical Science
A student who enters without one unit of algebra or one unit of plane
geometry will be enrolled as a special student if he wishes to enter any engi-
neering curriculum, or the curriculums in Applied Geology, Industrial Chem-
istry, Industrial Physics, Landscape Design, Milling, or Physical Science. As
soon as the fixed requirements in mathematics are completed, he will be trans-
ferred to regular status without loss of credit.

A student who lacks one unit of algebra must complete this requirement
during his first semester in college through courses offered by the Division of
College Extension in resident centers on the campus.

• A unit represents five recitation periods a week for a full school year.

Eighty -fourth Annual Catalogue 15

A student who lacks one unit of plane geometry should complete this re-
quirement in the geometry class or by correspondence during his first semester
of attendance; he must complete it by the end of his third semester.

For information about making up deficiencies in algebra and geometry, the
student should consult the Department of Home Study. See page 278. No
student lacking required units in algebra and plane geometry will be advanced
in classification.

A student lacking a half unit of advanced high school algebra, if he enrolls
in a curriculum for which it is prerequisite, will in general be required to make
up his deficiency before enrolling in college algebra.

A student lacking solid geometry will, if he enrolls in a curriculum for
which it is required, be assigned to a two-hour course in solid geometry. For
the extra hours he may be given elective credit toward graduation, except in
engineering curriculums.

A student lacking one-half or one required unit of biological or physical
science will be held for two or four hours of college science in addition to the
science required in his curriculum. For these hours he may be given elective
credit toward graduation, except in engineering curriculums.

A matriculated student, who has high school units in excess of the fifteen
units required for admission, may apply for an examination in certain subjects
of freshman rank on the basis of his surplus units. The application should be
made to the Registrar, who will check surplus units and authorize an examina-
tion within the first thirty days of the semester or summer session. Examina-
tions which affect the assignment of a semester or summer session, however,
will be given on the first Saturday of that semester or summer session. After
the expiration of the thirty-day period, the student's dean may authorize an
examination. The fee is $2 a semester hour for residents of Kansas, $6 a
semester hour for nonresidents.

High School Nongraduates

A student who is not a graduate of an accredited high school or academy
may enter the freshman class if he has completed fifteen acceptable units of
high school work, including the fixed requirements. One who offers fourteen
such units will be admitted, but will be conditioned in one unit. The de-
ficiency must be made up during the first year of attendance. In addition
to three units of English and one unit each of algebra, plane geometry, and
biological or physical science, he must offer nine units in the subjects listed
below. There are eight groups of acceptable subjects shown in the following
table with the number of units of each that will be accepted.

Number of Units
Group Subject Acceptable

I. English English 3 or i

Journalism Vz or 1

Speech % or 1

II. Mathematics General or Applied Mathematics % or 1

Elementary Algebra 1

Advanced Algebra % or 1

Plane Geometry 1

Solid Geometry %

Plane Trigonometry %

III. Languages Foreign Languages 1 to 4

IV. Science General Science % or 1

Biology y% or 1

Botany % or 1

Physical Geography % or 1

Physiology ^ or 1

Chemistry 1

Physics 1

Zoology hi or 1

16 Kansas State College

V. History and Social Studies. . Modern or European History 1

World History 1

American History 1

Geography Vz

Civics % or 1

Government % or 1

Constitution V2

International Relations %

Vocations xk or 1

Sociology V2

Economics xh or 1

VI. Commercial Subjects Typewriting % or 1

Shorthand V2 or 1

Bookkeeping % or 1

Commercial Law %

Salesmanship ty

VII. Industrial Subjects Agriculture % to 4

Home Economics % to 4

Drawing % or 1

Aeronautics % or 1

Forging % or 1

Woodwork ^ , 1, or 2

Printing %, 1, or 2

VIII. Normal Training Subjects. . . Methods and Management %

Psychology yz

Reviews 1

Grammar, Geography, and Reading, 12 weeks
each, or
Two of these, 18 weeks each

Music 1

Art 1

In courses consisting of laboratory work, wholly or in part, two periods of
laboratory work are considered the equivalent of one recitation period.

Students from high schools not in Kansas must be recommended by their
principals as capable of doing college work.

Students with Advanced Credit

Students presenting transcripts of record of work done in other accredited
institutions of collegiate level are allowed hour-for-hour credit on courses in
this College insofar as the credits can be accepted in the student's curriculum.
A student who cannot furnish an acceptable transcript of record of work for
which he has advanced credit, may be examined in subjects that he has studied
under competent instructors.

On the information blank furnished by the Committee on Admissions a
student with advanced credit must not only state the curriculum he plans to
follow, but also list all other institutions in which he has been enrolled. He
must ask these institutions to send a transcript of his record to the Director
of Admissions. If fees are charged for such transcripts, the applicant must
make necessary arrangements with his former institutions.

When the transcripts have been evaluated, the committee will send the
student a copy of the evaluation. Students without an approved evaluation
of credits must meet with the committee before registering. If their records
are not completely satisfactory, they may be enrolled provisionally at the op-
tion of the committee.

The committee cannot act on transcripts received later than three weeks
before the date of registration.

Note: Transcripts of record must come to the Director of Admissions di-
rectly from the institutions issuing them. Others will not be accepted.

In general, no student will be admitted to the College unless he is eligible
to return to the institution last attended.

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue 17

Special Students

A special student is one not regularly enrolled to work for a degree. He
may, however, on completing entrance requirements and with the consent of
his dean, become a regular student.

A student who satisfies entrance requirements may be admitted as a special
student for such work as is approved by the dean of the school in which he
enrolls.

A student who satisfies requirements for entrance to the College, but lacks
fixed requirements for admission to certain curriculums (see page 14) may,
with the approval of the dean, be admitted as a special student to the school
in which he wishes to enroll. When the fixed requirements have been com-
pleted, he may, with the consent of the dean, become a regular student with-
out loss of credit.

Because experience and maturity often compensate for lack of scholastic
attainment, the College admits as special students men and women over
twenty-one years of age who cannot meet the regular entrance requirements.
The age limit does not apply to special students in music.

Special students must present transcripts of record of their preliminary
education and must give evidence of satisfactory preparation for courses they
wish to take. They are subject to regulations for regular students, payment
of all fees, regular attendance at classes, maintenance of satisfactory standing,
and as a rule assignment to physical education and military training.

The College will give special consideration to students who apply for ad-
mission as special students on the basis of experience gained in service in the
Armed Forces. (See "Veterans of the Armed Forces," p. 20.)

Late Admission

A student is not admitted to the College later than ten days after the open-
ing of a semester, except by special permission of his dean. A fee of $2.50
is charged anyone enrolling after the first week of a school term or after such
earlier date as may be announced by the College. (See the College Calendar.)

Aptitude Tests

Before he is permitted to enroll, every applicant for admission to the Col-
lege must take aptitude tests designed to discover in what way he may most
satisfactorily direct his efforts. They show in what fields he may best proceed
and in what types of work his abilities are strongest.

These tests are given for freshmen enrolling in Kansas State College for the
first time during the Freshman Orientation period, and to other new students
at a stated time before they register. Equivalent tests taken elsewhere can-
not be substituted for the tests required in this College.

Mathematics Proficiency Tests

In all curriculums in which college algebra is required, students will take a
proficiency test in algebra within the first two weeks of their enrollment in any
course in algebra. The results of this test will be used to determine whether
a student shall be required to take the course in intermediate algebra to qual-
ify for college algebra.

In all other curriculums containing a required course in mathematics, stu-
dents will take a proficiency test in mathematics. This test will be used to
determine whether a student must take remedial work in mathematics. The
test will be given during the first two weeks of each semester and shall be
taken at the first opportunity after the student has satisfied college entrance
requirements in mathematics and is in residence.

All new freshmen in the School of Home Economics will be required, at
the time of entrance, to take a proficiency test in mathematics. Those en-
rolled in the Curriculum in General Home Economics or the Curriculum in
2—1824

18 Kansas State College

Dietetics and Institutional Management who fail the test will be required to
take the three-hour course, Mathematics in Human Affairs, in their freshman
year. Advanced credit in college mathematics exempts students from the
course, Mathematics in Human Affairs.

English Placement Test

Each freshman entering the College for the first time is required to take
an English placement test. This test is given in two parts: a theme, and a
test on the mechanics of writing. Students making 93 percent or above may
elect to take Written Communications II and substitute another English
course for Written Communications I, or they may arrange for a special- ex-
amination for credit in Written Communications I. Those students who make
a grade below 9 percent in the placement test are required to take Subfresh-
man English before they enroll for Written Communications I.

Physical Examinations

Before he is permitted to enroll in the College, every new student must
take a comprehensive physical examination given at a specified time by the
Department of Student Health. New freshmen will take this examination
during the induction period.

Freshman Orientation

Freshmen enrolling for the first time in Kansas State College must come
to the campus several days before registration begins. (See Calendar.) Their
deans and faculty advisers meet them in small groups to discuss their work
and plans, to take them on tours of the campus, and to introduce them to
other members of the faculty. The freshmen may meet the clergymen of the
Manhattan churches and get acquainted with the officials of the Y. M. C. A.
and the Y. W. C. A., the Student Governing Association, and the Collegiate
4-H Club. Before registration, the freshmen will have had their physical ex-
aminations and their placement and aptitude tests, and the benefit of other
induction activities. They will be ready to begin their classwork with some
understanding of the College and its methods, and some acquaintance with
faculty, students, and townspeople.

Junior Colleges

There is excellent cooperation between the junior colleges of Kansas and
Kansas State College. A student who plans to begin his work in a junior col-
lege and complete it in Kansas State College may arrange his program so as
to proceed without loss of time. Different curriculums require different sub-
jects, but the College will give all possible credit for work done in junior col-
leges. Hour-for-hour credit is given where junior college work can be ac-
cepted to satisfy curricular requirements.

The College will gladly furnish to junior college students a list of recom-
mendations for any curriculum, so that a student may begin his work in junior
college with an assignment acceptable to this institution, and later transfer
without loss of credit. A junior college student who has followed the advice
of the College can usually complete his work for the bachelor's degree from
Kansas State in two years.

The curriculums printed in this catalogue give full information as to courses
required in each, but the College will be glad to hear from students as to
specific problems.

The following Kansas junior colleges are accredited by the State Board of
Education :

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue 19

PUBLIC

Arkansas City Junior College, Arkansas City
Chanute Junior College, Chanute
Coffeyville Junior College, Coffeyville
Dodge City Junior College, Dodge City
El Dorado Junior College, El Dorado
Fort Scott Junior College, Fort Scott
Garden City Junior College, Garden City
Hutchinson Junior College, Hutchinson
Independence Junior College, Independence
Kansas City Junior College, Kansas City
Parsons Junior College, Parsons
Pratt Junior College, Pratt

PRIVATE

Central Academy and College, McPhersoK

College of Paola, Paola

Hesston College, Hesston

Sacred Heart, Wichita

Saint John's College, Winfield

Tabor Academy and College, Hillsboro

20 Kansas State College

Veterans of the Armed Forces

All men and women honorably discharged from the armed forces of the
United States will be considered for admission to Kansas State College.

The College will consider the individual needs of each student whose educa-
tion was interrupted by a call into the armed forces. Those who lack high
school graduation or a full list of high school prerequisites will be given an
opportunity to make up what they lack with General Educational Develop-
ment Tests, entrance examinations, or other means. For certain technical
curriculums, high school prerequisites, especially in mathematics, must be made

Correspondence courses taken from accredited institutions through the
United States Armed Forces Institute will be accepted from veterans, subject
to the regular rules covering the acceptance of advanced credit by corre-
spondence.

Correspondence courses and others given by the United States Armed Forces
Institute, in-service courses, and other courses taken by men and women while
in service in the armed forces, may be accepted for entrance credit or advanced
credit if validated by examinations given by the College, or in some other
manner satisfactory to the student's dean. No credit is given for General Edu-
cational Development Tests, College Level.

Work done in the Army Specialized Training Program, the Navy V-12 Pro-
gram, or the Army Air Forces Pre-Meteorology or Meteorology courses will
in general be accented as of collegiate grade, and used for advanced credit
insofar as it applies on the student's curriculum. Work done in the Army Air
Forces College Training Program and the Navy V-5 Program must usually be
validated by examination.

In general the College follows the recommendations given in "A Guide to
the Evaluation of Educational Experiences in the Armed Services," published
by the American Council on Education.

Services for Veterans

College-wide agencies giving special services for veterans are grouped in
Anderson Hall. The Veterans Service Office and the Bureau of Counseling
are operated by Kansas State College. The Guidance Center and Contact
Office are operated by the Federal Veterans Administration. Each veteran
attending Kansas State College under the Federal educational benefits pro-
gram must supply evidence of his eligibility to the College Veterans Service
Office. Application for benefits under Public Law 346 may be filled out in that
office. Application for vocational counseling for veterans should be made at
the Federal Guidance Center.

The Office of Admissions, Housing Bureau, Business Office, and other Col-
lege-wide service offices are also located in Anderson Hall. Correspondence
concerning veterans' educational benefits should be addressed to the Coordina-
tor of Veterans Affairs.

State Vocational Rehabilitation Training

The College cooperates with the State Board for Vocational Education in
providing rehabilitation training for physically handicapped persons who need
financial assistance. Correspondence should be addressed to the Vocational
Rehabilitation Division of the State Board for Vocational Education, Topeka,
Kansas.

Eighty -fourth Annual Catalogue 21

General Information

The College, founded on February 16, 1863, was established under the
Morrill Act, under which land grant colleges came into being. According to
the law of its establishment, the object of the College is —

" Without excluding other scientific and classical studies and including mili-
tary tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture
and the mechanic arts, in such manner as the legislatures of the states may
respectively prescribe, in order to promote the liberal and practical education
of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions in life."

At first the College was located on the grounds of the old Bluemont Central
College, chartered in 1858, but in 1875 most of the work of the College was
moved to the present site. The campus is at the northwest corner of the city
of Manhattan, convenient to both business and residential sections. The cam-
pus itself consists of 155 acres carefully landscaped, while beyond the campus
there are about 1,500 acres of land belonging to the College, used for experi-
mental work in agriculture.

The College buildings are all constructed of native limestone and so placed
as to give maximum effect to the landscaping of the campus.

Business Directions

General information about the College is obtainable from the President.

Prospective students should communicate with the Director of Admissions.

The experiment stations and the various departments are always ready to
respond to requests for information in their special fields. Those who need
scientific and practical information should write to the head of the department
concerned with the work under consideration.

Applications for farmers' institutes should be made as early in the season as
possible to the Division of College Extension. Requests for publications of
the Agricultural Experiment Station or the Engineering Experiment Station
should be made to the Director of the Station.

Fees

Fees Subject to Change. All fees are subject to change at any time by the
Board of Regents. The various customary enrollment fees are listed under
the recapitulation on page 22.

Payment of Fees. The matriculation fee is paid during the first registration
in the College only. The incidental fee, the student health fee, the student
activities fee, and the student union fee are paid during registration at the
beginning of each semester or summer session.

All fees must be paid in full during the period of registration. Checks on
out-of-town or local banks are accepted to the amount of the fees.

Payment of Fees by a Sponsor. Foreign governments or other agencies,
but excluding individuals, wishing to sponsor financially a student of their
choice should advise the college Veterans Service Office, in writing, which fees
are to be paid by the sponsor and whether books and supplies are to be in-
cluded. The sponsor should also furnish a means of identifying the student
being sponsored, and give the address to which invoices should be submitted.

Students being so sponsored by any agency should make arrangements with
the College Veterans Service Office before starting to enroll. Fees once paid
by a student will not be refunded to be paid a second time by a sponsor.

Tuition. There is no tuition fee. Fees are charged for individual lessons in
music but not for class instruction. (See personal service fees.)

Matriculation Fee. The matriculation fee, paid only once, covers the costs
of registration and assignment and keeping a student's record throughout his

22 Kansas State College

college course. All students who enroll for credit (including enrollees in work-
shops and short courses if enrolled for credit) must pay this fee when first
enrolling.

Incidental Fee. The incidental fee represents the student's contribution to-
ward the cost of instruction.

Student Activities Fee. In accordance with a vote by the student body,
each undergraduate student pays a student activities fee, collected by the
College at the same time the fees levied by the state are collected. Payment
of the student activities fee gives admission to athletic contests and to plays
presented by the Kansas State Players, membership in the Student Governing
Association, and subscriptions to the student newpaper, The Kansas State
Collegian, and the college yearbook, Royal Purple. To be entitled to the
yearbook, however, a student must pay this fee for both the fall and spring
semesters, or pay the fee for one semester and make a cash payment of ap-
proximately one-half the purchase price.

Student Health Fee. For a description of the Department of Student
Health, see page 32.

Student Union Fee. In accordance with a vote of the student body and
with section 4 of chapter 364 of the Kansas Session Laws of 1941, each student
pays a student union fee. The fund so collected is to be used to provide a
student union building.

Recapitulation. To make clear the amount of fees due at the opening of
each semester of the College year, the following tabular statement is given:

FOR RESIDENTS OF KANSAS AND STAFF MEMBERS

Paid for each semester (sixteen weeks or more, if enrolled in more than six hours) except
matriculation, which is paid only once.

New students Old students

Matriculation (paid at first enrollment only) $10.00 None

Incidental

All except Veterinary Medicine Students 40.00 $40.00

Veterinary Medicine Students 50 . 00 50 . 00

Student Activities

Undergraduates 7 . 50* 7 . 50*

Graduate Students Optional Optional

Student Health 7.50 7.50

Student Union 5.00 5.00

Totals — All except Veterinary Medicine Students, $70.00 $60.00

Totals — Veterinary Medicine Students 80 . 00 70 . 00

FOR NONRESIDENTS OF KANSAS

Paid for each semester (sixteen weeks or more, if enrolled in more than six hours) except
matriculation, which is paid only once.

New students Old students

Matriculation (paid at first enrollment only) $20.00 None

Incidental

All except Veterinary Medicine Students 90.00 $90.00

Veterinary Medicine Students 100.00 100.00

Student Activities

Undergraduates 7 . 50* 7 . 50*

Graduate Students Optional Optional

Student Health 7.50 7 . 50

Student Union 5.00 5.00

Totals — All except Veterinary Medicine Students,- $130.00 $110.00

Totals — Veterinary Medicine Students 140 . 00 120 . 00

Definition of Resident. The residence of students entering Kansas State
College is determined by an act of the legislature (L. 1938, Special Session,
ch. 70, sec. 1), which reads as follows:

* Subject to certain state and federal taxes.

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue 23

"Persons entering the state educational institutions who if adults have not been, or if
minors, whose parents have not been residents of the state of Kansas for six months prior to
matriculation in the state educational institutions, are nonresident for the purpose of the pay-
ment of matriculation and incidental fees: Provided further, That no person shall be deemed
to have gained a residence in this state for the aforesaid purpose while or during the elapse of
time attending such institution as a student, nor while a student of any seminary of learning,
unless, in the case of a minor, his parents shall have become actual residents in good faith of
the state of Kansas during such period, or unless, in the case of a minor, he has neither lived
with nor been supported by his parents or either of them for three years or more prior to en-
rollment and during said years has been a resident in good faith of the state of Kansas."

Pro Rata Fees. Fees for enrollees enrolling originally in six semester hours
or less for a regular semester or three semester hours or less for a summer
session of seven weeks or more are as follows:

Kansas
residents and

Incidental Fee: (regular semester or summer session) staff members Nonresidents

All except Veterinary Medicine Students, a semester hour.... $3.25 $7.25

Veterinary Medicine Students, a semester hour 4.00 8.00

Student Union:

Regular semester 5 . 00 5 . 00

Summer term 2 . 00 .2.-00

Student Health: (regular semester or summer session) Not eligible Not eligible

Student Activities:

Regular semester = Optional Optional

Summer session 1 . 00* 1.00*

Special Examination. Any student granted permission to attempt to ob-
tain college credit by taking a special examination (in lieu of attending
classes) shall be assessed a fee of $2 a semester hour in which examined if a
Kansas resident or a staff member, or $6 a semester hour in which examined
if a nonresident. This fee must be paid before taking the examination and is
not subject to refund; this service is available only to matriculated students.

Graduate Research Work in Absentia. The fee for graduate research work
in absentia is $2.50 a semester hour for both residents and nonresidents. Res-
ident staff members may not be enrolled in absentia while regular college ses-
sions are in progress. This fee is not subject to refund.

Home Study Fees. For a complete listing of fees charged for work offered
through the Department of Home Study, Division of College Extension, see
page 279. Resident students taking work by correspondence are required to
pay the enrollment fee for that work.

Refund Policy. If an enrollee withdraws during a school term, the follow-
ing schedule of refunds shall apply:

A. Withdrawal during first week of a school term — 100 percent of fees re-
funded, except matriculation fee, which is not subject to refund. (See Cal-
endar.)

B. Withdrawal after first week of school term and before one-third of the
term has passed — 50 percent of fees refunded, except matriculation and stu-
dent health fees. (See Calendar.)

C. Withdrawal after first week of school term and before one-third of the
term has passed — no refund of matriculation and student health fees.

D. Withdrawal after one-third of a school term has passed — no refund of
fees.

Late Enrollment, Including Reenrollment After Withdrawal. A late en-
rollment fee of $2.50 shall be assessed and collected for each person who fails to
complete his registration when regularly scheduled, or fails to pay his fees
before the end of the first week of a school term or before such earlier date
as may be announced by the President of Kansas State College. This fee
shall not be subject to refund; payment of it shall be considered a part of
the enrollment process.

Laboratory Fees and Course Charges or Deposits. No laboratory fee or
course charge is assessed against or collected from persons enrolled in any

* Subject to certain state and federal taxes.

24 Kansas State College

regular semester or summer session at Kansas State College, except for ex-
cessive usage or breakage or losses due to personal negligence on the part of
the student, and then only for actual fair value of supplies so used or lost
and subject to the approval of the appropriate dean or the President.

Short Courses and Workshops. Fees for short courses and workshops, to
be assessed and collected as announced in official college publications, shall
be based on the following schedule and shall be subject to the refund policy
outlined above:

Kansas
residents and
staff members Nonresidents

Matriculation $10.00 $20.00

Incidental Fee (a week) 3.25 5.25

Student Health

First week 1.00 1.00

Each additional week .50 .50

Student Activities (summer sessions)

Less than 4 weeks None None

For first 4 weeks 1.00 1.00

Each additional week .25 .25

Student Activities (fall and spring semesters) Optional Optional

Student Union

For first 3 weeks 1.00 1.00

Each additional week .25 .25

Consumable supplies charge, as determined in each instance.

Personal Service Fees. Charges for private music lessons or for other in-
dividual instruction are in addition to the fees outlined above; such fees,
however, are subject to the refund policy set forth above. The schedule for
private music lessons is as follows:

Students
Students paying not paying
incidental fee* incidental fee

Two lessons a week for 16 to 18 weeks $35.00 $42.00

One lesson a week for 16 to 18 weeks 17.50 23.00

Separate individual lessons, each 1 . 50 2 . 00

Charges for individual training in flight instruction are based upon actual
costs to the College estimated as follows: Dual flying time at the rate of $10
an hour; solo flying time at the rate of $8 an hour; and books and supplies
as required, estimated not to exceed $5. Veterans who enroll under Public
Law No. 346 must have applied to the Veterans Administration to accelerate
their eligibility to a maximum of 225 days, in addition to having sufficient
eligibility to cover all other College charges, or make up the difference with
a cash deposit at the time of enrollment. Veterans who enroll under Public
Law No. 16 must have in addition the Veterans Administration's approval to
include the course of flight instruction in their course of training or employ-
ment objective. For all other students, a deposit of $475 is required at the
time of enrollment. All unused deposits are refunded when the course is
completed.

Summer Sessions. In general the fees for the regular summer session are
approximately one-half the fees as outlined for regular semesters, and are
subject to the refund policy outlined above. The following schedule of fees
will be charged for summer sessions of more than 7 and less than 13 weeks.

Kansas
residents and

Incidental Fee : stajif members Nonresidents

All except Veterinary Medicine students $27.50 $57.50

Veterinary Medicine students 32 . 50 62 . 50

Student Health:

If taking more than 3 hours 3.75 3 . 75

If taking 3 hours or less Not eligible Not eligible

Student Union 2.00 2.00

Student Activities 1.00** 1.00**

* There is no additional charge for equipment used by students paying incidental fees, ex-
cept that the number using the organ may be limited by the music department.

** Subject to certain state and federal taxes.

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue 25

Each fee for a summer session of six weeks or less shall be one-half (to
the nearest dollar) the fee for a regular summer session, except that no fee
shall be less than $1, and no pro rata fees shall be assessed.

Audition Fee. An auditor who is neither an enrollee nor a staff member
shall be assessed SI a semester hour for courses audited. Laboratory courses
may not be audited. These fees shall not be subject to refund.

Commencement Fee. Each person eligible for a degree shall be assessed
$7.50 for each degree to be conferred, to cover cost of diploma and commence-
ment activities. These fees shall not be subject to refund.

Transcript Fees. Each student is entitled to receive without charge one
transcript of his record. For each additional transcript requested by such
student there shall be charged a fee of 50 cents, payable in advance. Payment
of each commencement fee beyond the first entitles the recipient of a further
degree to an additional transcript. For transcripts furnished to any person or
agency other than the student or graduate concerned, there shall be charged a
fee of $1 for each transcript. These fees are not subject to refund.

Military Uniforms. Every student who takes militarv training must have
a uniform. For the basic courses the uniform, except shoes, is furnished by
the war department. The money value of any missing articles will be collected
when the uniform is returned. The war department makes a substantial
allowance toward the cost of the uniform used in advanced courses. Failure to
return or pay for missing articles of the uniform may result in withholding of
credit and in extreme cases may cause the College to refuse a transcript or to
graduate the student concerned.

Charges to Governmental or Private Agencies. The fees collected under
federal contracts or arrangements with other governmental or private agencies
follow in general the fees outlined above, and in all cases the charges are
equal to or greater than the fees stated herein.

Other Expenses

Textbooks. The cost of textbooks varies considerably from semester to
semester and according to the curriculum chosen. A freshman may reckon
with an expenditure of about $30 for new textbooks during his first semester,
and of about $20 during his second semester. Certain curriculums require
books costing slightly more than these figures; most curriculums require books
costing slightly less. For many courses secondhand books are satisfactory.

Drawing Instruments. In several curriculums, especially in architecture
and engineering, drawing instruments are necessary. These range in price from
$7.50 to $35 a set.

Gymnasium Suits. Every woman taking physical education must have an
approved gymnasium suit costing $3 to $3.75. In the major course the suit
costs $5 to $6. The gymnasium suit for a man costs about $3.50. In the
major course the suit costs $9.

Housing

All boarding and rooming establishments are regularly inspected by the
Department of Student Health, on whose recommendation the Faculty Council
on Student Affairs gives certificates of approval.

For Women

All undergraduate women students at Kansas State College are required to
live in houses approved by the College.

The College operates three Residence Halls for women: Van Zile Hall,
capacity 169; Waltheim Hall, capacity 78; and East Stadium Hall, capacity
60. The contract is for room and board for a full semester, and may be can-
celled only for reasons satisfactory to the Dean of Women or the Director

26 Kansas State College

of Women's Housing. The food service is under the direction of the Depart-
ment of Institutional Management of the College. The rates, subject to
change, are announced by the College before the opening of each semester.

There are thirteen organized off-campus houses for women. Some of these
offer both room and board, while others offer room only. The contract in all
women's houses is for one full semester.

Other women students live in unorganized off-campus houses or in private
homes which have been approved by the College.

Members of fraternities and sororities find living and dining facilities in
houses maintained by these groups.

Women should address correspondence about room and board to the Dean
of Women.

For Men and Families

The College provides accommodations on the campus for 530 single men.
The West Stadium Dormitory has a capacity of 146, and the Moro Court Con-
verted Barracks Dormitory houses 384. The rent is $42 a semester if paid in
advance, subject to no refunds, or $44 if paid in four equal installments of $11.

For married veteran students, the College operates 101 trailers, 336 P.H. A.
family apartments, and 32 spaces to park privately owned trailers. Trailers
rent for $24 (expansible) and $18 (standard) a month; P.H. A. apartments for
$25 (one bedroom) and $30 (two bedrooms) a month; trailer space $14 a
month. All rates are subject to change.

Inquiries should be addressed to the Director of Housing for Men.

Board

The College operates cafeterias serving all meals except on College holidays
and during vacations. There are also numerous clubs and boarding houses
offering meals for about $10 a week and up.

Duties and Privileges

Students coming to Kansas State have an opportunity to learn personal re-
sponsibility for their own lives under the guidance of sympathetic faculty ad-
visers. Every student is very largely responsible for his own affairs as an in-
dividual and as a member of the college community. College discipline is
usually limited to dismissing from the College those whose further attendance
is unprofitable or inadvisable.

There are various societies and clubs that give opportunities for literary,
scientific, musical, and forensic activity. See the section on College Organi-
zations, page 34.

Counseling Bureau

The Counseling Bureau offers testing and counseling service to students
seeking help for personal problems and those relating to reading deficiencies
or vocational or curricular choice. The Bureau serves as a reference agency
for advisers who need specialized information or assistance for advisees. It
also has available for student use a file of vocational information.

Freshman Orientation Week

Freshmen enrolling for the first time come to the campus several days be-
fore registration begins. (See Calendar.) During these days they have the
opportunity of becoming acquainted with the College, meeting faculty mem-
bers and classmates, getting information and other help from advisers, taking
aptitude, placement, and physical examinations, and attending social functions.

Each entering freshman gets a booklet that gives the complete schedule of
Freshman Week Activities. Since the College handles large numbers of stu-
dents, it is essential that all freshmen follow the schedule closely and attend
all functions.

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue 27

No one may register as an undergraduate unless he has taken the required
physical examinations, and the required aptitude tests, which will help him
in making judgments about his work in the college.

Freshman Advising Program

During Freshman Week the Counseling Bureau compiles a folder for each
new freshman, containing the results of all tests taken during Freshman Week,
and available to the student's adviser. Freshmen have the opportunity of
meeting with their advisers at the beginning of the school year, at midsemes-
ter, and just before the end of the semester. The purpose of the first meeting
is to define student goals to be reached in college, give information regarding
appropriate curriculum and courses, and to discuss any problems the student
may have. The next two meetings are usually devoted to a discussion of the
student's progress and plans for the next semester's work. These meetings
give the student a better understanding of himself in relation to his goals and
college life as a whole.

Assignments

A student is responsible for fulfilling all the requirements of the curriculum
in which he is enrolled. His assigner and his dean will help him plan his work,
but do not assume responsibility for his mistakes. A student should be fa-
miliar with the catalogue statements about assignments and curriculums, be-
cause the catalogue is the official source of information.

No student may be enrolled in classes or for private lessons in music or
other subjects before getting an assignment. No assignment is complete until
all fees and charges are paid.

Registration and assignment to courses take place on the dates shown in
the Calendar (page 5). Later assignments are made during regular office
hours by a student's dean or assigner, but must be checked by the Registrar
as to availability of classes, which are closed when the limit as to number is
reached.

A student may not enroll later than ten days after the beginning of a se-
mester or summer session except by permission of his dean.

Penalties are provided for failure to enroll during the regularly scheduled
registration periods, or failure to complete registration by payment of fees be-
fore the dates set for that purpose. See the Calendar, or the section on Fees,
page 21, for these penalties.

A student who wants to take work at other than scheduled times must have
the written consent of his dean, the head of the department in which the work
is to be done, and the dean of the school in which the department belongs.

Every student must take a full assignment unless excused by his dean. Stu-
dents whose grades averaged "B" or better during the preceding semester and
who did not receive a deficiency of any kind during the preceding semester,
may apply to their deans for permission to take excess hours, but not to ex-
ceed 21, including correspondence work. Other students may not normally
take excess hours. Exceptions to this policy are reported to the President by
the dean granting the exception.

An enrolled student may not carry correspondence work except by permis-
sion from his dean.

If a student makes special requests about assignments or asks permission to
make up deficiencies by study under an approved tutor, his dean will decide
after conferring with the heads of the departments concerned.

Changes in Assignments

Deans will not drop subjects from a student's assignment during the last
two weeks of a period covered by midsemester or final scholarship deficient
reports.

No student may drop a course or change an assignment except by a formal
reassignment, which can be made only by his dean.

28 Kansas State College

If an instructor has arranged a reassignment, his students may comply with
notices of this reassignment. If not content with the revision, a student may
confer about it with his dean.

A student who drops out of class without a reassignment is reported absent.

Withdrawal from College

A student who withdraws from college must have an official withdrawal
permit from his dean. If a student drops a subject before midsemester, a
mark of Wd (withdrawn) is reported. If he drops a subject after midsemester,
he gets a grade for one-half semester; but a subject dropped at any time after
midsemester on account of failure gets a semester grade of F. A student who
withdraws during the eighth or ninth week or the seventeenth or eighteenth
week of a semester gets a midsemester or semester grade of F for courses in
which he is not doing satisfactory work.

Auditing Classes

An auditor is one who attends a class regularly without participating in
class work and without getting credit. Permission to audit a class is granted
by the dean of the School in which the class is offered. The fee for those not
connected with the College is SI a semester hour. A student or employee of
the College who wants to audit a class must first get the consent of his dean.
Laboratory classes cannot be audited.

Grades

The College uses the following grades:

A, for distinguished work

B, for superior work

C, for average work

D, for merely passing work
F, for failure

Con, conditioned, is used for unsatisfactory work on which an examination
may be taken. If the examination is passed, the grade is D; otherwise, it is
F. The examination must be taken at the first opportunity. (See the Calendar.)

Inc, incomplete, shows that a student may have further time to complete
the required work. Work for which a mark of Inc is reported must be made
up within the first subsequent semester of attendance, or the mark becomes F.

Report of Grades

(1) On the fifth and the ninth Saturday of each semester; (2) not later than
6 p. m. on the last day of each semester, reports of F, Con, and Inc on those
dates are sent to the students concerned and the deans. The dates appear in
the Calendar; these reports are an imperative duty of all instructors. The
first two reports are made in percentages on a scale of seventy for passing.
The reports at the end of the semester are on the letter system.

Students desiring reports of grades must supply their instructors with
properly filled official cards after the fifth or the ninth Saturday of the semes-
ter or with their final examination papers. Instructors will make reports so
requested to the students or send them to the student organizations.

The instructor prepares for each student a semester grade based on the
examination and class work, and must report this to the Registrar for record
as shown in the Calendar.

If a student drops a subject before midsemester, a mark of Wd (withdrawn)
is reported. Subjects may not be dropped from assignments within the last
two weeks of a period covered by midsemester or final scholarship-deficiency
reports.

If a student withdraws from College before midsemester, a mark of Wd is
reported for each subject, irrespective of the standing of the student in the
subject; except that grades below passing of students withdrawing from College
during the eighth and ninth weeks or the seventeenth and eighteenth weeks of

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue 29

a semester are recorded as midsemester or semester grades. Regardless of the
time of withdrawal, however, a final grade shall be reported, if all the required
work of the course has been completed. If a student goes through the first half
of the semester, but not the second half, a half-semester grade is reported for
record, and designated as such; but a subject dropped at any time after mid-
semester on account of failure is given a semester grade of F.

In case of absence from a final examination, no semester grade is reported
until the reason for such absence has been learned; the instructor reports to
the registrar a mark of Inc. If the student's absence is inexcusable, a semester
grade is reported on the basis of zero for the final examination; but if the
absence is excused or excusable, a reasonable time, usually not over one month,
is allowed within which the examination may be taken.

The result of an examination to remove a condition is reported in quad-
ruplicate to the dean of the student, who transmits copies to the registrar, the
student, and the student's assigner. A special procedure is followed in report-
ing a grade to replace Inc and in reporting corrections of grades.

Instructors are to leave all class books on file in the proper department or
with the President of the College when severing their connections with the
institution.

Points

For each semester hour of work a student gets points, according to the
grades he makes, as follows: A, 3; B, 2; O, 1; D, 0; F, — 1. For graduation
or for advancement in classification, the requirement in points is the same as
in hours.

Scholarship Deficiencies

PROBATION

If a student in either semester or summer session of his first year gets F or
Con in one-third of his work, he is put on probation for a semester, and his
parent or guardian is informed of the fact. Any other student is put on pro-
bation for a semester if he gets F or Con in one fourth of his work. A third
such probation results in dismissal from the College.

DISMISSAL

If a student in either semester or summer session of his first year gets F or
Con in one-half of his work, he is dismissed from the College, and his parent
or guardian is informed of the fact. Any other student is dismissed if he gets
F or Con in two-fifths of his work. After two probations, one probation and
one dismissal, or two dismissals, any subsequent probation involves dismissal.

REINSTATEMENT

Students dismissed at the end of the first semester are excluded until the
beginning of the next summer session. Those dismissed at the end of the
second semester or a summer session are excluded until the end of the next fall
semester. During this period they may not habitually appear on the campus
or enter any classes. Any student dismissed for scholarship deficiencies may
petition in writing, on a form provided by the College, for immediate rein-
statement. The Committee on Reinstatement considers such petitions, grant-
ing reinstatement in exceptional cases only.

Absence

Students must attend all meetings of classes. Seniors, and juniors who have
done superior work may be excused from such compulsory class attendance.

Examinations

Final examinations are held at the end of the semester, except for candi-
dates for degrees, who take their examinations a few days earlier.

30 Kansas State College

A student whose semester grade in any subject is A may be excused from
the final examination in that subject.

Examinations to remove conditions are held on the fourth Saturday of each
semester. A student with a mark of Con may take such an examination if he
makes arrangements with his instructor or department head not later than
the previous Tuesday.

Permission for special examination in subjects not taken in class or to make
up failures is given by the student's dean after consultation with the head of
the department in which the course is given. A special examination may be
given only to a matriculated student. The fee is $2 a semester hour for resi-
dents of Kansas, $6 a semester hour for nonresidents.

Entrance examinations in high school subjects are given at the beginning
of each semester. (See the Calendar.) Applications for such examinations
should be made to the Director of Admissions. No examination to make up
deficiencies in entrance requirements will be given to students who have
entered on the fourth semester of work in the College.

A matriculated student, who has high school units in excess of the fifteen
units required for admission, may apply for an examination in certain subjects
of freshman rank on the basis of his surplus units. The application should
be made to the Registrar, who will check surplus units and authorize an
examination within the first thirty days of the semester or summer session.
Examinations which affect the assignment of a semester or summer session,
however, will be given on the first Saturday of that semester or summer session.
After the expiration of the thirty-day period, the student's dean may authorize
an examination. The fee is $2 a semester hour for residents of Kansas, $6 a
semester hour for nonresidents.

Required Physical Examinations

Because of the nature of the profession, students who enroll in teaching
participation must pass a physical examination. All seniors in home economics,
and fourth year veterinary students must take a physical examination before
graduation. Under no circumstances will a student be deprived of a degree
because of the results of a physical examination. Such examinations are op-
tional for all other seniors.

Honors

In each School of the College sophomore honors are awarded to not more
than five percent of the members of the sophomore class having the highest
standing. Such honors are to be reckoned only on courses completed at this
institution, combining the work of the freshman and sophomore years.

Similarly at all commencement programs senior honors are awarded to not
more than ten percent of the members of the senior class having the highest
standing. Such honors are to be determined only on courses completed at this
institution, combining the work of the junior and senior years.

Classification of Students

A student who is a high school graduate, or offers fifteen acceptable units
of high school work, is classified as a freshman. He is advanced to a higher
class when he has credit in hours and points nine less than the number re-
quired for the next year of the curriculum. A student deficient in entrance
units is not advanced in classification.

Credits for Extracurricular Work

Students may earn credit toward graduation by satisfactorily participating
in certain extracurricular activities. These activities, and the maximum of
semester hours of credit allowed, are as follows :

Eighty -fourth Annual Catalogue 31

Subject Semester Total

Orchestra 1 4

Band 1 4

A Cappella Choir 1 4

Men's Glee Club 1 4

Women's Glee Club 1 4

Debate 2 4

Oratorical Contest 2 4

Kansas State Collegian journalism 1 4

Agricultural Student journalism 1 4

Kansas State Engineer journalism 1 4

Credits may be counted as electives in the student's curriculum, or sub-
stituted for required subjects if the curriculum does not offer sufficient elective
opportunity. A student may have not more than eight semester hours in
these subjects, and not more than two in a semester.

A student is regularly assigned to these activities, but only on the written
recommendations of the instructor in charge of the work.

Bible Study

Bible study is an elective for which two semester hours of credit may be
given for each one-year course, but not for more than two courses. Instructors
must have college approval as tutors. The Department of Education super-
vises the work and gives examinations for credit.

Course Numbers

Courses for undergraduates only are numbered from 101 to 199; those for
undergraduates and graduates, from 201 to 299 ; those for graduates only, from
301 to 399. Each department numbers its courses independently. Courses
which do not carry college credit are numbered below 100.

Classes

Classes are organized for a minimum of 15 freshmen or 7 members of higher
classes.

Assemblies

About once a week students and faculty gather in the auditorium for an
assembly program. Often the program is an address by a visitor who is an
authority in some field of interest to the College; sometimes it is musical,
given by visiting or local artists; it is sometimes of a religious and devotional
nature. The programs are designed as part of the liberal education offered to
students, and not as entertainment.

The College Library

The general College Library consists of all books belonging to the College,
including the library of the Agricultural Experiment Station, which is incor-
porated with it. The Library contains 147,100 bound volumes, besides much
unbound material. It receives currently about 2,000 serial publications. As a
depository the Library receives the documents and other publications of the
United States government, as well as publications of all State Experiment
Stations, extension services, and State Departments of Agriculture.

Reading Rooms. Three reading rooms are maintained in connection with
the Library: The general reference room, containing encyclopedias, diction-
aries, atlases, bibliographies, and general reference books; the special reference
room, containing books reserved for classes; and the periodical room, contain-
ing current magazines and the important daily and weekly Kansas newspapers.

School Libraries. School and departmental collections are deposited in cer-
tain College buildings apart from the main library. These collections are for
the special convenience of the instructors and students of the department
concerned.

32 Kansas State College

College Publications

The Kansas Industrialist is the official newspaper of the College, published
weekly and printed by the Kansas State College Press. It contains college and
alumni news. Active members of the Alumni Association get the Industrialist
free. Subscriptions by others are $3.

The Kansas State Collegian, a newspaper, and Royal Purple, the College
yearbook, are published by the Board of Student Publications.

The Kansas Agricultural Student is issued quarterly by the Agricultural
Association of the School of Agriculture. The Kansas State Engineer is pub-
lished by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture.

Student Health

The Student Health Service is supported by the student health fee fund.
There are always on duty full-time physicians with an adequate medical sup-
porting staff to care for the college students. The College Hospital has a
capacity of 60 beds.

The Student Health Service is located directly west of the Library in the
center of the campus, and is now housed in four barrack-type buildings. The
clinical part is open to students each day from 8:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. m.,
with the exception of Saturday, when the clinic closes at 12 noon. Students
who become ill at home may be taken directly to the emergency room at any
hour.

Those who are able to walk should go to the clinic unless there is a possi-
bility that they have a contagious disease, in which event they should present
themselves to the hospital at once. The physicians of the Student Health
Service make no private calls to students' rooms.

Any student may be admitted to the College Hospital by a staff physician.
Five days of hospitalization are provided for each student without charge in
any semester. In the event that the period of hospitalization exceeds 5 days,
$2 a day extra will be charged. The student-health fee fund is supplemented
by small charges, made while the student is under care, for special expensive
medicines, laboratory procedures, and extra periods of hospitalization. These
charges are, for the most part, the actual cost price of the extra service ren-
dered.

In the event of the necessity of major surgery, the patient will elect his
own surgeon and be transported at his own expense to one of the city hos-
pitals. After surgery and whenever advisable, the student may be returned
to the College Hospital for the duration of his illness. When a staff physician
recommends the transfer, the five days of free hospitalization will apply also
to the city hospitals. However, any special medicines or services rendered by
other physicians while there will be at the student's own expense.

The Health Service gives a physical examination to all students entering
the College for the first time. Periodic health check-ups are recommended
by the Service, but are optional. Physical examinations such as for life insur-
ance, C. A. A., and civil service, or any other which the student may need, will
be given at any time without extra charge. It is the policy of the Student
Health Service to extend unlimited diagnostic and therapeutic facilities to all
students regardless of the time or onset of illness.

College Post Office

The College operates a post office, which is not a part of the United States
postal service, but to which students and faculty may have their mail deliv-
ered. Mail arrives from the Manhattan post office twice a day. The College
post office sells stamps, but not money orders, and insures and registers mail.
It also facilitates intercommunication of College departments and communica-
tions of faculty with students. All students should call for their mail at least
once every two days, and preferably every day.

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue 33

Self-support

Students of limited means are encouraged as much as possible, but if they
have to give much time to self-support, they should take lighter assignments
of college work and extend their courses. A student ought to have money for
the first semester, as he will need some time to make acquaintances and find
suitable work.

The College employs student labor at rates varying from 40 to 60 cents an
hour, according to the nature of the employment and the experience of the
employee. Most of this labor is on the College farm, in the orchards and
gardens, in the shops and the printing office, and for the custodian. Students
of exceptional ability are sometimes employed in special duties about the Col-
lege. Many students get employment in town, and there is some opportunity
for obtaining board and room in exchange for work with families.

The College does not guarantee student employment. The Y. M. C. A., how-
ever, has an employment bureau for men, and the office of the Dean of
Women has one for women.

Foreign Students

The College welcomes students from other countries and cooperates in
every way possible with the various agencies in charge of student exchange.
The Counseling Bureau is equipped to be of special service to foreign students
and will assist in orienting them at the College and in Manhattan. It is sug-
gested that the foreign student, on arriving at the College, call as soon as pos-
sible at Room 111, Anderson Hall, for any help that he may need.

The College does not have facilities to furnish banking services or manage-
ment of personal finances to foreign students. In order to assist foreign gov-
ernments or other foreign sponsors, however, the College will accept checks
payable to the College and transfer the entire amount to the student in one
lumpi-sum payment.

3—1824

34 Kansas State College

College Organizations

The Student Governing Association

Every undergraduate student who has paid the activity fee is a member of
the Student Governing Association, which is charged with the responsibility of
student government. The association legislates in its own behalf in its meet-
ings which are held at least once each semester.

The executive body of the association, The Student Council, consists of
nine members elected each spring for the following year to represent the stu-
dents of the various schools of the college. The council discharges all execu-
tive functions of the association and sits as a court in all disciplinary cases.
The council is responsible to the members of the S. G. A. as a body, and to
the President of the College through the Faculty Council on Student Affairs.
The S. G. A., through the Student Council, regulates and coordinates the
activities of other student organizations and cooperates with other organiza-
tions in the promotion of interest and participation in extracurricular activities.
It cooperates with the Faculty Council in administering the funds from ac-
tivity fees.

The Student Governing Association acts in the belief that student self-gov-
ernment will result in a keener sense of cooperation and responsibility among
students as members of the campus community.

Religious Organizations

The Young Men's Christian Association

All men students are welcome as members of the College Y. M. C A. The
work of the organization is carried on by a student cabinet, composed of the
officers and the chairmen of the standing committees. Each year a freshman
commission is organized for the benefit of the new men, especially those who
have had Hi-Y experience. The Y. M. C. A. maintains an employment bureau
for men students, and has a complete list of rooms and boarding places for
men. The permanent secretary is glad to correspond with prospective stu-
dents and to receive them for interviews.

The Young Women's Christian Association

The Y. W. C. A. welcomes each new student through its College Sister Pro-
gram the first few weeks of the College year. Any young woman who expects
to enter college may write to the Association secretary to be assigned to a
college sister, an upperclass girl who will help her to become oriented to col-
lege life. Student members of the Association, assisted by a full-time secre-
tary and a group of local women, carry on a varied Y. W.C.A. program which
includes discussion groups, service projects, worship services, social affairs, and
joint activities with the Y. M.C. A. It offers opportunities to all women
students for useful service through fun and fellowship.

Religious Groups

Each of the following organizations fosters spiritual, cultural, and social
activity among its members:

Baptist Youth Fellowship and Theta Epsilon Baptist

Newman Club Catholic

Christian Youth Fellowship and Kappa Beta Christian

Sigma Eta Chi Congregational

Canterbury Club Episcopal

B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship Jewish

Lutheran Student Association Lutheran

Wesley Foundation and Kappa Phi Methodist

Phi Chi Delta Presbyterian

Young People's Christian Union United Presbyterian

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue 35

Religious Federation

The Religious Federation of Kansas State College is composed of repre-
sentatives of the College Y. M.C.A. and Y. W.C.A., and students in all
church groups that wish to cooperate. Each fall the Federation sponsors Re-
ligious Emphasis Week, and during the year it fosters four union meetings of
all the cooperative groups. It also promotes many activities of the member
groups.

Honor Societies

Phi Kappa Phi. A national fraternity. Membership is open to honor stu-
dents in all departments, on the basis of scholarship. The Kansas State chap-
ter was installed in 1915.

Sigma Xi. A national fraternity. Members of the faculty and graduate
students are eligible for election to active membership on the basis of achieve-
ment in original scientific investigation; seniors who have shown excellence
in two departments of science are eligible for election to associate membership.
The Kansas State chapter was installed in 1928.

Gamma Sigma Delta. A national fraternity. Seniors in agriculture and
agricultural engineering, and fourth-year veterinarians are eligible for election
by the faculty members of the local chapter on the basis of scholarship. The
Kansas State chapter was installed in 1914.

Omicron Nu. A national sorority. A percentage of seniors and juniors in
home economics are eligible for election to membership by the active facultj*-
and student members of the local chapter on the basis of scholarship, leader-
ship, and research in home economics. The Kansas State chapter was installed
in 1915.

Professional Organizations

Election to membership is based on unusual achievement.

Alpha Zeta • • • Agriculture

Alpha Kappa Psi Business Administration

Alpha Mu Milling

Eta Kappa Nu Electrical Engineering

K Fraternity Athletics

Mortar and Ball Military

Mu Phi Epsilon Music

Phi Alpha Mu General, Women

Phi Delta Kappa Education

Phi Epsilon Kappa Physical Education

Phi Lambda Upsilon Chemistry

Pi Kappa Delta Debating

Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics

Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineering

Quill Club Writing

Scabbard and Blade Military

Sigma Delta Chi Journalism, Men

Sigma Tau Engineering

Steel Ring Engineering

Tau Epsilon Kappa Architecture

Theta Sigma Phi Journalism, Women

Honorary Organizations

Election to membership is based on leadership in student affairs.

Blue Key Senior Men

Mortar Board Senior Women

Prix Junior Women

Sororities and Fraternities

Sororities and fraternities offer housing and a social program to both mem-
bers and pledges of these organizations. Lists of fraternities and sororities,
giving the street addresses in Manhattan and names of the presidents, may be
secured from the Faculty Adviser of Fraternities and the Faculty Adviser of
Sororities.

36 Kansas State College

Independent Women's and Men's Organizations

The purpose of these organizations is to provide programs of recreation
and activities for the independent student. There are a number of independ-
ent women's and men's organized houses. There is also an organization for
independent women students who live in unorganized houses.

Organization for Veterans

This organization furthers the interests of the veterans on the campus and
assists in every way possible those who will be returning in the future. There
is also an organization for wives of veterans.

The Graduate Club

The Graduate Club is an organization composed of students in the Graduate
School and members of the graduate faculty. Its purpose is to promote so-
ciability and acquaintance among its members.

Agricultural Societies

The Agricultural Association meets regularly once a month. All students
enrolled in the School of Agriculture are members. The objectives of the
association are to encourage and support agricultural activities, to correlate the
work of various clubs and other organizations of students within the School;
and, in general, to have leaders elected and authorized to speak for the stu-
dent body of the school at all times.

Departmental clubs of the School are the Agricultural Economics Club,
Agricultural Education Club, Block and Bridle Club (animal husbandry),
Dairy Club, Horticultural Club, Klod and Kernel Klub (agronomy), Milling
Industry Association, Plow and Pen Club (agricultural journalism), and the
Poultry Club. Membership in these clubs is open to students and faculty of
the School who are specially interested in the fields represented by the re-
spective clubs.

The object of the clubs is to expand the interest and familiarity of the
students in the fields and industries most closely related to the department
in which they are majoring. Meetings and social affairs further the acquaint-
ance of faculty and students. Student officers preside at the meetings and
plan the programs, many of which are presented by students, though fre-
quently faculty members or other speakers participate. Usually a student be-
longs to the club representing the department in which he is majoring, while
many belong to more than one.

Engdneering Societies

All students enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture are
members of the Engineering Association, which usually meets once each month.
The students in agricultural, chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engi-
neering are organized as student branches of the American Society of Agri-
cultural Engineers, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers,
and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, respectively. Students in
architecture and architectural engineering are organized as a student branch of
the American Institute of Architects.

The purpose of these various societies is to acquaint the students with the
latest developments in engineering and architecture, to give them more defi-
nite ideas as to the opportunities and the requirements for success in their
professions, to promote acquaintance and fellowship among the students, and
to further the interests of the School of Engineering and Architecture in the
College and in the state.

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue 37

Societies in the School of Arts and Sciences

The Kansas State College section of the American Chemical Society ar-
ranges during the school year for monthly meetings which are usually ad-
dressed by visiting chemists.

The Business Students Association gives the students in business adminis-
tration an opportunity to get first-hand information on the problems and the
opportunities in the business world by providing for speeches by specialists
in business subjects and representative business men.

The Geology Club builds up a professional spirit among the students ma-
joring in Geology.

The object of the Medical Technicians Club is to give the students more
definite ideas as to the responsibilities and opportunities in this field.

The Popenoe Entomological Club meets twice a month. The object of the
club is to promote interest in entomological work at the College. Member-
ship is open to students and faculty members interested in insects. Ento-
mological topics are discussed by members of the Club and outside speakers.

Home Economics Club

The Margaret Justin Home Economics Club includes all students in the
School of Home Economics. Its purpose is to promote professional interest
by means of social contacts and talks by leaders in home economics. It is
affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and leads to con-
tinued membership in that organization after graduation.

Veterinary Medical Association

The Junior Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association is a
student organization in affiliation with the American Veterinary Medical As-
sociation. The object of the chapter is to promote interest and knowledge in
veterinary science. The organization meets on the second and fourth Tues-
days of each month ; students present papers, and members of the faculty and
outside speakers also appear on the program.

Collegiate 4-H Club

Former 4-H Club members now in College make up the membership of
the Collegiate 4-H Club, one of the largest service and social organizations
at Kansas State College. The group participates actively in worth-while Col-
lege activities; sponsors a radio program; publishes the Who's Whoot, Kan-
sas 4-H Club annual; maintains a loan fund; assists at Round-up and Rural
Life Conference; and has contributed to the building of State 4-H Club Camp
and the Student Union.

Normal membership of more than 500 former 4-H boys and girls enables
the Collegiate 4-H Club to maintain a strong and effective service program,
train and develop leadership and promote the good of the 4-H boys and girls
and the entire Extension program. The value of this group is not confined
to the Kansas State College campus; the contacts of this active group have
caused many more former club members to seek a college education.

The College Bands

The three college bands, the Concert Band, the Varsity Band, and the Foot-
ball Band, are student organizations, membership in which is voluntary. The
Football Band includes all qualified players from both Concert and Varsity
Bands. The Concert and Varsity Bands do not function until the end of the
football season, when the Football Band is divided into the two units. The
Football Band plays for all home games and rallies, and takes one trip each
year for an important conference game. The Concert Band plays frequent
public concerts and provides music for other formal campus ceremonies. The
Varsity Band plays for home basketball games and rallies.

38 Kansas State College

Membership in the bands is determined by competitive tryout. Students
not majoring in the Department of Music may enroll in the Football Band,
Varsity Band, or Concert Band for one semester hour of credit. Students may
also participate in band work on a noncredit basis.

The Military Band is a strictly military organization, made up of R. 0. T. C.
members who are assigned to Military Band duties in lieu of drill.

The College Orchestra

The Orchestra is an all-College organization under the direction of a mem-
ber of the music department. Membership is on a voluntary basis and is
open to all musically qualified students, college staff, and others interested.
The Orchestra library is adequately stocked with standard symphonic works
and lighter classics, and each season's repertoire is selected to fit the capa-
bilities of the ensemble.

The Orchestra plays one or more formal concerts each season, appears in-
formally both on and off the campus, and accompanies the vocal ensembles in
the presentation of traditional Christmas and Easter music.

The College Choral Organization

The A Cappella Choir is an all-College organization conducted by the head
of the Department of Music. Membership in this organization is voluntary
and is open to faculty, graduate and undergraduate students. It meets three
times a week. The best in the unaccompanied choral literature, both sacred
and secular music, is sung by the choir. Several performances a year including
special Christmas and Easter Vespers are given by this organization. Off-
campus concerts are also planned. Credit of one hour a semester is given to
students not majoring in the Department of Music.

It is advised that students who have not had considerable training in high
school choral groups enroll in the Men's or Women's Glee Clubs.

The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs are all-College organizations conducted
by members of the Music Staff. Membership is voluntary. These groups
meet twice a week. Credit of one hour a semester is given to students not
majoring in the Department of Music. In addition to performing at college
functions throughout the year each organization presents a combined concert
once a year. At various times during the college year the glee clubs and the a
cappella choir are joined to present one extended choral work with orchestral
accompaniment.

Kansas State Players

Membership in the Kansas State Players is open to all students, both men
and women, through try outs and participation. The object of the Players is
to afford its members an opportunity to become acquainted with good drama
and to take part in the various activities connected with the producing of
plays. Regular meetings are held the first Monday of each month.

The presentation of several plays a season as a part of the drama program
of the Speech Department gives the members of the Players opportunity in
practical training and interesting experience in the various phases of dramatic
production. When a Player reaches his junior year, he is eligible to try for
membership in Pi Epsilon Delta, the national dramatic honorary fraternity.

Athletics

Kansas State College is a member in good standing of the Missouri Valley
Intercollegiate Athletic Association — otherwise known as the Big Seven Confer-
ence. The other members are University of Colorado, Iowa State College,
University of Kansas, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska and
University of Oklahoma.

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue 39

Kansas State participates in all intercollegiate sports on the Conference
program. Varsity competition is open to all male students and supervised
by a staff of coaches who are specialists in their line.

The Department of Physical Education and Athletics also sponsors a broad
program of intramural athletics, supplementing intercollegiate athletics. Fra-
ternities and independent clubs play full schedules to decide the championship
in the various sports.

Under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association, the women stu-
dents of the College take part in a full intramural athletic program, with com-
petent instruction by the faculty of the Department of Physical Education
and Athletics.

Cosmopolitan Club

There is in the College a chapter of the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs
in Universities and Colleges of America. The active membership consists of
foreign and American students, both men and women. The objective of the
club is to promote international understanding through friendship among stu-
dents of various nationalities.

40 Kansas State College

Loan Funds

Student loan activities are coordinated in the office of the executive secre-
tary of the Alumni Association of Kansas State College, Anderson Hall. A
student wishing to apply for a loan from any fund listed below should address
his request to Kenney L. Ford, secretary, K. S. C. Alumni Association.

The State Board of Regents has established rules governing the administra-
tion of student loan funds. These rules include the following:

1. A student loan is made only when a note is signed by the borrower and
one other responsible person, preferably the borrower's parents or guardian.
This endorser must be recommended by his bank as of good financial standing
and otherwise satisfactory as an endorser.

2. In general, loans will be made only to juniors, seniors, and graduate stu-
dents who have attended Kansas State College for at least one semester, and
preferably for one year, and who have a scholarship average of at least C.

3. The maximum total amount loaned from all loan funds to one individual
usually shall not exceed $250.

The Alumni Association of Kansas State College has created a loan fund,
chiefly from payments for life memberships in the association. Members pay
the association S3 a year, but on payment of $50 in one sum they are relieved
from further dues. If husband and wife are both eligible for membership,
they may obtain joint membership by paying $75. The fund so created is
administered by a committee appointed by the directors of the Alumni Asso-
ciation. The committee announces no specific rules governing the granting of
loans, but in general gives preference to junior and senior students, and to
loans of smaller amounts on short time over larger amounts which cannot be
paid for several years. Interest is charged at the rate of six percent a year.

Other student loan funds are available which are not administered by the
College. For women, some funds are provided by the American Association
of University Women, the State Federation of Women's Clubs, the Women's
Panhellenic, and P. E. 0. Applicants for loans from these funds should ad-
dress the organization from whom they wish to borrow.

For juniors and seniors, the Knights Templar Commandery has established
a loan fund. Application should be made through a commandery where the
applicant is known. The Order of the Eastern Star has a fund for juniors and
seniors who are members or children of members. Applications should be
sent to the Grand Secretary, the Order of the Eastern Star, National Reserve
Building, Topeka, Kan.

Gifts, Memorials, and Bequests

The Kansas State College Endowment Association is incorporated under
the laws of Kansas to accept and administer gifts and bequests to the College.
Anyone wishing information about the Association may write to the Secretary
of the Association, A. R. Jones, Kansas State College, who will be happy
to send a booklet of information and to answer any specific questions that
may be asked.

The booklet outlines some of the principal needs of the College, and ex-
plains fully how friends of the College may perpetuate their interest in Kansas
State by sharing in the activities of the Association.

Scholarships and Assistantships

SCHOLARSHIPS

Agriculture

Borden. The Borden Agricultural Scholarship will be awarded annually by
the Borden Company, under normal conditions, and the amount of each an-
nual award will be $300. The scholarship will be presented to the senior in
the School of Agriculture who, upon entering his senior year, has achieved the

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue 41

highest average grade of all similarly eligible students in all preceding college
work, and who has completed two or more dairy subjects as a part of this col-
lege work. The scholarship is administered by the Head of the Department
of Dairy Husbandry.

Carl Raymond Gray. In honor of the late president of the Union Pacific
Railroad, who initiated the award in 1921, scholarships of $100 are awarded
each year by the Union Pacific Railroad Company to one student in voca-
tional agriculture and one member of a 4-H Club in each of the thirty-six
counties in Kansas served by the railroad. Awards are made by a local com-
mittee in each county, and are based on quality and quantity of project work,
records kept, character, interest, and scholastic standing. The scholarships may
be used to enroll for a full-year course in agriculture or home economics at
Kansas State College, but not for other courses.

Kroger. Four scholarships of $150 each are offered annually by the Kroger
Company to boys and girls who are high school graduates and who have dis-
tinguished themselves in 4-H Clubs, vocational agriculture, or home econom-
ics. Two scholarships are available to boys and two to girls who expect to
earn a degree either in agriculture or in home economics at Kansas State Col-
lege. Application is made through the county agent, home demonstration
agent, or teacher of vocational agriculture.

Pathfinder Corn Products. This scholarship in the amount of $300 in two
installments is awarded by the Pathfinder Corn Products Company to an out-
standing junior student majoring in agronomy with emphasis on plant genetics
and crop improvement. Under the scholarship the student would undertake
special work in the improvement of popcorn. A second award of $300 may be
made to the student in his senior year. The Head of the Department of
Agronomy administers this scholarship.

Sears, Roebuck. Scholarships of $150 are the annual gift of Sears, Roebuck
and Company to leading high school graduates who have distinguished them-
selves in 4-H Clubs or vocational agriculture, and whose attendance at college
is dependent on such an award. Winners of these scholarships must enroll in
the School of Agriculture. Application is made through the County Agent,
and the Dean of the School of Agriculture administers the scholarship.

Economics and Sociology

American Bankers Association Foundation for Education in Economics.
The American Bankers Association, in commemoration of its fiftieth anniver-
sary, created the foundation to establish scholarships in economics and promote
economic research, for the purpose of developing a sound public understanding
of the business questions which underlie and vitally affect our national welfare
and prosperity. The scholarships are administered by George Montgomery
and others of the Department of Economics and Sociology.

Engineering;

Westtnghouse Achievement Scholarship in Electrical Engineering. An
annual award of $500 is given by Westinghouse to a junior student on the
basis of high academic achievement and leadership. The scholarship is ad-
ministered by a committee in the office of the Dean of the School of Engi-
neering and Architecture.

Home Economics

Borden. A scholarship of $300 is awarded annually by the Borden Com-
pany to the senior student who has taken advanced courses in food economics
and nutrition and has maintained the highest scholastic rating and shown other
indications of promise of growth. Selection is made without application by
the committee on scholarships, School of Home Economics, on the records of
students.

42 Kansas State College

Carl Raymond Gray. (See Carl Raymond Gray under Agriculture.)

Home Demonstration Agent Association. One scholarship of $75, the an-
nual gift of the Home Demonstration Agent Association, is given to the farm
girl who is the most outstanding student in Home Economics from the county
high schools of the state, in those counties where there are Home Demonstra-
tion Agents. Applications are submitted through the Home Demonstration
Agent in the county of the student's residence. The scholarship may not be
held concurrently with any other scholarship.

Kroger. (See Kroger under Agriculture.)

Sears, Roebuck. Ten scholarships of $200 and five of $100 are the annual
gift of the Sears, Roebuck Foundation to leading high school graduates who
have distinguished themselves in their high school work and in community
services, and whose attendance in college is dependent on such an award.
Winners of these scholarships must enroll in the School of Home Economics.
Application is made to the Dean, School of Home Economics, and is to be
sustained by recommendation from Home Economics teachers and Home
Demonstration Agents. Application blanks may be obtained from the Dean,
School of Home Economics. Applications are received to February 15 and
awards announced by March 1.

Industrial Journalism

Fay N. Seaton. A scholarship or scholarships totaling not more than $300
annually, are made available each year to undergraduate or graduate students
in the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing, from funds pre-
sented by Fay N. Seaton, Manhattan newspaper publisher. Winners of these
"working" scholarships must perform appropriate service for the department
in return for the scholarships.

Institutei of Citizenship

Citizenship. Up to fifteen scholarships of $200 each are made available to
high school seniors on the basis of scholastic ability, participation and leader-
ship in school and community activities, and faculty recommendation. Ap-
plicants are also asked to take a written examination, which may be taken in
their own communities. Winners of the scholarships are expected to enroll
in the Curriculum in Citizenship Education in their freshman year. The
scholarships are administered by Dr. Robert A. Walker of the Institute of
Citizenship, Kansas State College.

Veterinary Medicine

Borden. A scholarship of $300 a year is awarded by the Borden Company
to a student who has completed the third year of the four-year professional
Curriculum in Veterinary Medicine with the highest grades in courses of the
first, second, and third years. The award is administered by the School of
Veterinary Medicine.

4-H

Capper. A scholarship of $300, the annual gift of Senator Arthur Capper,
is divided equally between the boy and the girl standing highest in the 4-H
leadership project in Kansas.

John Morrell. Two scholarships of $250 each are awarded annually by
John Morrell and Company to one outstanding 4-H Club boy and one girl
outstanding in 4-H work. Conditions of the award are leadership, ability,
project work, and a good club record. These scholarships are administered by
the 4-H office.

Eighty-fourth Annual Catalogue 43

Carl Raymond Gray. (See Carl Raymond Gray under Agriculture.)

Kroger. (See Kroger under Agriculture.)

Sears, Roebuck. (See Sears, Roebuck under Agriculture and Home Eco-
nomics.)

Miscellaneous

LaVerne Noyes. About twenty scholarships annually of $50 each from
funds from the estate of LaVerne Noyes are awarded to deserving and neces-
sitous students who served in the Army or the Navy of the United States
between April 6, 1917, and September 11, 1918, or are descended by blood
from some one who so served. Enlistments must have been previous to
May 11, 1918, unless active overseas, prearmistice service was rendered. The
student's dean must have all applications by August 1.

Order op Eastern Star. The Grand Chapter of Kansas, Order of the
Eastern Star, has made available a scholarship of $100, to be given on merit
only to a junior for use in the senior year. The winner is selected by the
college and approved by the Scholarship Board of the Grand Chapter. Those
eligible are Masons, members of the Order of the Eastern Star, children of
Masons of Kansas, and children of members of the Order of the Eastern Star
of Kansas.

Graduate Assistantships and Fellowships

Pepsi-Cola. The Pepsi-Cola scholarship board will award on a regional
basis 26 three-year fellowships, each of which will pay full tuition plus a
yearly allowance of $750 for living expenses. These graduate fellowships are
available to senior students, and first awards will be made in the spring of
1948. Fellowship holders may select any accredited university in the United
States and may pursue work leading to the M.A., Ph.D., M.D., or other
professional degrees. Application should be made to the dean of the school
in which the student is enrolled.

For information on graduate assistantships, see The Graduate School.

44 Kansas State College

Prizes and Medals

PRIZES

Klod and Kernel Klub. Cash prizes, trophies, merchandise, and subscrip-
tions to farm papers; for grain judging.

Department of Mechanical Engineering. Payment of the first year's dues,
Junior Membership, in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, for the
senior mechanical engineering student of outstanding scholastic and extra-
curricular attainments.

American Institute of Chemical Engineers. A certificate of merit to the
sophomore in chemical engineering ranking highest in his freshman year.

American Society of Civil Engineers. Payment of the initiation fee into
the American Society of Civil Engineers; to the civil engineer ranking highest
during his senior year.

American Society of Mechanical Engineers. An award for outstanding
leadership in the activities of the Student Branch of the Society.

Capper. The leading student in agricultural journalism each year has his
name engraved upon one of the several small shields surrounding a larger
shield bearing the words: "Recognition for superior attainments in Agricul-
tural Journalism. Presented by Arthur Capper to students in the Department
of Industrial Journalism and Printing, Kansas State College."

Journalism Memorial Fund. Each year two or more awards of $25 each
are made by the Journalism Memorial Fund Committee of the Department
of Industrial Journalism and Printing. These awards are made from funds
contributed as memorials to graduates and former students of the Department
who are casualties in World War II. Appropriate medals also are presented in
connection with these awards.

Kansas Magazine Award. The Kansas Magazine Publishing Association
makes a $25 annual award and presents a medal for the best literary contribu-
tion made by a student of the College. This award is made through the Jour-
nalism Memorial Fund Committee as a memorial to graduates and former
students of the Department of Journalism who are casualties in World War II.

Chi Omega. By the Kappa Alpha Chapter; $25 to the woman ranking
highest in sociology at the end of the first semester.

Margaret Russel Scholarship Award. By Phi Alpha Mu ; $25 to the junior
woman enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences ranking highest at the
close of the second semester of her sophomore year. To be eligible a student
must have done her sophomore work in the School of Arts and Sciences in
Kansas State College.

Lorentz Schmidt. An award of a $25 war bond to the student in architec-
ture making the most progress during the freshman year.

Phi Beta Kappa. $10; to the highest ranking eight-semester senior in the
Curriculum in Arts and Sciences.

Pi Tau Sigma. A set of Kent's Mechanical Engineering Handbooks to the
mechanical engineering sophomore who has done the most outstanding work
in his freshman year.

Quill Club. $10; for the best short story in the annual contest.

Omicron Nu Scholarship Award. $10; to the highest ranking freshman in
the School of Home Economics.

Eighty -fourth Annual Catalogue 45

Prizes in Veterinary Medicine

Dr. N. D. Harwood, '18. $7.50 and $7.50; to second-year students ranking
highest in anatomy and in physiology.

Dr. Benjamin F. Pfister, '21, and Dr. Earl F. Hoover, '24. $10 and $5; to
third-year students ranking highest in therapeutics.

Dr. 0. M. Franklin, '12. $10 and $5; to fourth-year students ranking highest
in pathology.

Dr. C. W. Bower, '18. $10 and $5; to fourth-year students leading in work
in small animal clinic.

Kansas Veterinary Medical Association. $15 and $10; as prizes in general
proficiency; to fourth-year students.

MEDALS

Block and Bridle Club. Gold, silver, and two bronze; for stock judging.

Student Dairy Club. Gold, silver, and bronze ; for dairy judging.

Poultry Club. Name of student winner engraved on plaque, cash prizes,
merchandise, and subscription to farm papers, for poultry judging.

Alpha Zeta. To the agricultural student ranking highest in scholarship in
the freshman year.

Alpha Rho Chi. To the graduating senior in the Department of Archi-
tecture selected for leadership and professional merit.

American Institute of Architects. To the leading senior architect.

Sigma Tau Scholarship Award. To three sophomore engineering students
ranking highest in their freshman year.

Alpha Kappa Psi. By the Alpha Omega Chapter; a scholarship medallion
to the highest ranking junior man enrolled in the curriculum in business ad-
ministration.

Oratory. By the literary societies through the Inter-Society Council; three
cash and medal prizes in the Inter-Society Oratorical Contest.

By the Missouri Valley Oratorical Association; cash and medal awards in
its annual contest.

Alpha Mu Award. To the sophomore milling student ranking highest in
his freshman year.

United States Coast Artillery Association Medal. Awarded to the out-
standing student enrolled in the Artillery Course.

Sons of American Revolution Medal. Awarded for excellence in leader-
ship, military bearing, theoretical and practical R. O. T. C. work.

Signal Corps Medal. Awarded to the outstanding student enrolled in the
Signal Corps Unit.

46 Kansas State College

Institute of Citizenship

Director "Walker
Associate Director Tjerandsen
Associate Professor Tebow
Associate Professor Edgar

The Institute of Citizenship is concerned with the development of active,
responsible citizens. It offers the Curriculum in Citizenship Education to
promote a sound understanding of the basic ideals and changing issues in a
democratic society. It prepares students to take an active and constructive
part in dealing with the complex political and social life of their time. The
Institute was established under a special grant from the William Volker
Foundation in Kansas City, Mo.

Following the pattern of basic college programs now offered by a number of
leading colleges and universities, the curriculum has been developed to pro-
vide a liberal education in the first two years. It includes work in the major
arts and science fields. To assist a student who has not decided upon a course
of study to make a wise selection, the four comprehensive courses introduce
him to each of the major fields of knowledge. The comprehensive courses
cover the field of science, its method, and its major areas of discovery, and
they acquaint the student with our cultural heritage, the things that man has
done and the civilization which he has created.

The Institute itself teaches two courses in the freshman and sophomore
years of the program. These courses, differing from any now in general use
among the colleges of the country, study the important books and documents
which have influenced and shaped American political and social thought.
These are read and discussed in informal class sessions, where a premium is
put on individual thinking, expression of ideas, and ready participation in
discussion. It is believed that the responsible citizen is the person who is
able and willing to participate actively in the discussion and solution of public
issues.

During the last two years of the Institute curriculum, all students will take
a required minimum of advanced courses in history, government, and eco-
nomics, with one course each semester in the Institute of Citizenship. Apart
from this, however, the student may choose between two alternatives. Those
who plan to teach the social studies in the high schools will take fifteen hours
of education courses. These, plus three hours of general psychology in the
sophomore year, make up the eighteen hours of education which the student
must have in order to qualify for the State Teacher's Certificate. There still
remain, under this program, fourteen hours of free "electives." Courses to
meet these elective requirements can be selected from any field in which the
student is interested.

If the student does not wish to prepare for a teaching career, the last two
years of the Institute curriculum provide an opportunity to do major work
in history, government, economics, sociology, or psychology. Such a student
would not take the education courses required for a certificate, and con-
sequent^ his program provides for twenty-nine hours of elective work. The
student must select at least fifteen hours in one of the social science fields
mentioned above, or. as an alternative, select a minimum of six hours work in
any three fields. The remaining electives, in either case, are available for such
courses as the student may wish to take.

The advanced Institute courses, which are available to all students in the
College, are a continuation of the reading and discussion courses begun in
the first and second year. They cover the general fields of law and justice,
war and peace, government in economic affairs, and education in a democratic
society. In addition, the student is referred to the descriptions of the follow-
ing courses in which the Institute cooperates:

Eighty- fourth Annual Catalogue 47

Hist. 263 Federal Politics and Administration (p. 158).

Hist. 265 State and Local Politics and Administration (p 158).

Educ.225 Methods in Citizenship Education (p. 139).

Jour. 284 The Journalist in a Free Society (same as Cit. 284).

For a minor in the Institute, the student must take Citizenship 110 and 111
(Freedom and Responsibility I and II) and a minimum of nine additional
hours elected from the courses offered by the Institute of Citizenship.

The attention of majors in Home Economics is directed to the opportunity
to elect the Citizenship and Public Service option. This option is recom-
mended for women who wish to prepare themselves for a more active and
informed role in civic affairs and for those who may seek careers in the public
service.

Students in Industrial Journalism may find of interest the opportunity to
elect fifteen hours from Group 10 (Political Writing) in fulfillment of the
requirements of the Social Science option in the Curriculum in Industrial
Journalism. The purpose of the option is to provide background and under-
standing needed by any writer if he expects to write intelligently about po-
litical affairs.

Major work leading to the degree Master of Science is offered by the In-
stitute of Citizenship. Prerequisite to graduate work in this field is the com-
pletion of a four-year curriculum with such basic work in social science as is
necessary to prepare the student for advanced study in citizenship education.

48 Kansas State College

The Graduate School

Harold Howe, Dean
James Edward Ackert, Dean Emeritus

Admission

Admission to graduate study is granted to graduates of institutions whose re-
quirements for the bachelor's degree are substantially equivalent to those of
Kansas State College. Admission to graduate study, however, may not be
construed to imply admission to candidacy for an advanced degree. Such can-
didacy is determined after the student has demonstrated by his work for a
period of two months or longer (M.S.), or approximately one year (Ph.D.),
that he has the ability to do work of graduate rank.

Correspondence regarding admission to graduate study should be addressed
to the Dean of the Graduate School, who will on request supply the required
application blanks. Applicants who are graduates of Kansas State College
need not forward transcripts of work taken at this institution. For applicants
not graduates of this College, a transcript from each institution attended must
be sent direct from the institution to the Dean of the Graduate School.

Registration

Students who have been admitted to graduate study register, obtain their
assignments from the Dean of the Graduate School, and pay their fees during
the regular registration periods.

Fees*

Graduate students are subject to the same fees as other students except
that in the first and second semesters they have the choice of paying the
student-activity fee and receiving the student-activity benefits, or not paying
the fee and foregoing these benefits. In the summer session there is no option :
all students pay the activity fee.

Assignments

A graduate student may be assigned to not more than sixteen hours in^
eluding research in a single semester, and not more than nine hours during
the summer school.

Grades**

A candidate for an advanced degree must make a grade of B or higher in
three-fourths of the hours taken for the degree, including research. A failure
or absence from the examination in any course may prevent the conferring
of the degree, and failure in any course in the major field precludes conferring
the degree in the same year.

Degrees

Of the advanced academic degrees, the College confers the degrees Master
of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. Degrees are conferred at the end of
each semester and at the end of the summer session. Candidates for advanced
academic degrees are required to be present at commencement exercises in the
academic gown and hood appropriate to the degree, unless permission has been
granted in advance for the conferring of the degree in absentia. Applications
for this privilege should be made to the Dean of the Graduate School.

* See section headed Fees, under General Information.
** See section headed Grades, under General Information.

Graduate School

General Requirements for the Degrees Master of Science and
Doctor of Philosophy

Candidates for the degrees Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy are
expected to assume initiative and responsibility. It is important to recognize
that graduate work does not consist in the fulfillment of routine requirements
alone. The various courses, as well as the assistance and advice of the instruc-
tors, are to be regarded simply as aids in acquiring the methods, discipline,
and spirit of indep_endent research.

Each candidate'for a degree is expected to have a comprehensive knowledge
of his subject and of related lines of work, which is usually obtained only by a
wide range of reading and study outside the immediate field covered by the
formal courses to which he may be assigned.

The branch of knowledge to which the student expects to devote the larger
part of his time is termed his major subject. The other fields of study selected,
which necessarily are more restricted in scope, are termed minor subjects. The
latter should be so chosen as to make the candidate proficient in a second field.

Approximately two-thirds of the student's time is devoted to his major sub-
ject and one-third to one or more to minor subjects. Exception may be made
to the extent of twenty-four hours in the major subject for those planning to
meet the requirement for the school administrator's certificate. The word
"subject" is used to designate a recognized field of study, and is not defined by
the limits of a department. The nature and distribution of the majors and
minors (program of study) are approved by the Graduate Council, upon the
recommendation of the major instructor and the head of the department
(M. S.), or of the supervisory committee (Ph. D.).

The approved program of study is the basis of the formal assignment to
courses at the beginning of each semester and of the summer school.

Courses numbered in the two hundreds are open to both graduate and
undergraduate students. For graduate credit in such courses, the student must
do extra work, the nature and amount of which are determined by the instruc-
tor.

Requirements for the Degree Master of Science

Major work leading to the degree Master of Science is offered in the fol-
lowing departments or major fields:

School of Agriculture :

Agricultural Economics

Agronomy

Animal Husbandry

Dairy Husbandry

Genetics

Horticulture

Milling Industry

Poultry Husbandry

School op Arts and Sciences:

Bacteriology

Botany and Plant Pathology

Chemistry

Economics and Sociology

Education

English

Entomology

Geology and Geography

History and Government

Industrial Journalism and Printing

Institute of Citizenship

Mathematics

Music

Parasitology

Physical Education (Men)

Physics

Psychology

Speech

Zoology

4—1824

School of Engineering and Architecture:

Agricultural Engineering

Applied Mechanics

Architecture

Chemical Engineering

Civil Engineering

Electrical Engineering

Machine Design

Mechanical Engineering

Shop Practice and Industrial Arts

School of Home Economics:

Art

Child Welfare and Euthenics

Clothing and Textiles

Food Economics and Nutrition

General Home Economics

Household Economics

Institutional Management

School of Veterinary Medicine:

Pathology
Physiology
Surgery and Medicine

50 Kansas State College

Minor graduate work is offered in each of the above departments, and in
the departments of Anatomy and Modern Languages.

Residence and Credit Requirements. Candidates for the degree Master of
Science (M.S.) are required to spend one academic year in residence, except
under certain special conditions when the residence may be reduced to one and
one-half semesters, or three summer schools of full graduate study.

Two plans are available for obtaining the master's degree. Subject to the
approval of the major department, the candidate for the master's degree may
choose either of the following plans:

Plan 1. With the master's thesis. Requirements: 30 semester hours of
graduate credit including a master's thesis of six to ten semester hours, or

Plan 2. Without the master's thesis. Requirements: 32 semester hours of
graduate credit including a written master's report of two semester hours of
research or problem on a topic in the major field. On completion the report
in duplicate is submitted for approval to the major instructor, the head of the
department, and the chairman of the Graduate Council. (See Graduate Cal-
endar for dates.)

Master's Thesis. Each candidate for the master's degree who chooses
Plan 1 is required to present a thesis on a subject approved by the major
instructor, the head of the department, and the Graduate Council.

The thesis ordinarily demands one-fourth of the student's time and may not
exceed one-third of it. The thesis and special reports upon it must be pre-
pared in accordance with specifications to be obtained from the office of the
Dean of the Graduate School. On completion, the thesis in triplicate is sub-
mitted for approval to the major instructor, the head of the department, and
the Graduate Council. (See Graduate Calendar for dates.)

Oral Examination. A candidate for the master's degree is subject to an
oral examination covering the major and minor subjects and thesis or report,
by a committee selected from instructors with whom the major and minor
work was taken, the head of the major department, and a member of the
Graduate Council as chairman.

Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy

Departments Offering Major Work. Major work leading to the degree
Doctor of Philosophy is offered in the following fields: Bacteriology, Botany,
Chemistry, Entomology, Plant Genetics, Poultry Genetics, Genetics, Milling
Industry, and Parasitology. Minor work for this degree may be chosen in the
departments offering major work for the degree and in supporting fields in
other departments offering graduate work.

Residence and Credit Requirements. At least three years (of nine months
each) of graduate study beyond the bachelor's degree, equivalent to 90 se-
mester hours, including a thesis, are required of candidates for the degree
Doctor of Philosophy. At least one year of this time must be spent in resi-
dence at this College.

Language Requirements. Each candidate for the degree Doctor of Phi-
losophy must demonstrate to the head of the Department of Modern Lan-
guages or to members of his staff designated by him, ability to read the litera-
ture of the major field in two modern foreign languages, to be designated by
the supervisory committee. The language requirements shall be fulfilled be-
fore the preliminary examinations are taken.

Supervisory Committee. For each student who contemplates working for
the degree Doctor of Philosophy, a supervisory committee is chosen by the
Dean of the Graduate School. This committee, consisting of not fewer than
five members representing the major and minor fields, aids the student in the
preparation of the program of study, which must be approved by the Graduate
Council, and has charge of all examinations except the language examinations.
The chairman of the preliminary and final examinations is a member of the
Graduate Council.

Graduate School 51

Majors and Minors. Approximately two-thirds of the graduate work (pro-
gram of study) shall be in a major field and the remainder devoted to one or
two minors. In exceptional cases, all the graduate work may be chosen in
one field. The work in the major field may be taken wholly within a depart-
ment or it may include closely related courses and problems in other depart-
ments or schools of the College. The same principle applies to the minor or
minors. (See general requirements for the degrees Master of Science and
Doctor of Philosophy.)

Program of Study and Examinations. Students enrolling in graduate
study leading to the degree Doctor of Philosophy work on a tentative pro-
gram of study until approximately two- thirds of the program, including a
substantial portion of the thesis, has been completed. Ordinarily at the close
of the second year of graduate study, and not later than the beginning of the
year in which he contemplates receiving the degree, the candidate must pass
written and oral preliminary examinations over the entire field of study. When
the student has passed the language examinations and the preliminary ones,
he is recommended by the supervisory committee to the Graduate Council
for admission to candidacy for the degree Doctor of Philosophy. The pro-
gram of study leading to the degree accompanies the recommendation. On
completion of three years of graduate study as prescribed in the program of
study and on submission of a thesis satisfactory to the supervisory com-
mittee, at least one month before commencement, the candidate is given the
final examination.

Doctor's Thesis. Early in the graduate work a thesis subject is chosen in
the major field and approved by the supervisory committee. The finished
thesis must constitute a contribution to knowledge, either presenting con-
clusions from new material, or reinterpreting previous knowledge. Three com-
plete typewritten copies of the thesis approved by the supervisory committee
shall be submitted to the Dean of the Graduate School at least one month
before commencement. On the completion of all requirements for the degree,
two copies shall be placed in the College Library and the other filed with the
head of the department in which the major work is taken.

Before the degree is conferred, the candidate shall guarantee the printing
of the doctor's thesis (wholly or in part as determined by the supervisory
committee) within three years after the date of the conferring of the degree.
This guarantee shall be either a statement from the editor of an appropriate
technical serial or publishing company that the thesis has been accepted for
publication, or shall be in the form of a bond acceptable to the Graduate
Council. When the thesis has been published, twenty-five copies shall be
consigned to the College Library. If publication of the thesis, entire or in
part, is desired before the degree is conferred, permission must be obtained
from the Graduate Council.

Graduate Work in Absentia

Graduate students may be enrolled, on an hourly basis, for a limited amount
of research or problem work in absentia on the recommendation of the head
of the department and with the approval of the Dean of the Graduate School.
The fee is $2.50 a semester hour.

Resident faculty members and students are not eligible to pursue work
in absentia except during periods when college is not regularly in session.

Two semester hours of graduate credit in problem or research work may
be earned between the close of the summer school and the beginning of the
first semester, provided that permission to do so is secured in advance from the
major instructor and from the Dean of the Graduate School.

Graduate Assistantships

To facilitate research work, teaching, and the acquisition of advanced de-
grees, the college has established graduate assistantships in most departments.
The assistantships, which may be graduate assistantships or graduate research
assistantships, may be on the nine-months or twelve-months a year basis. They
may be of either of two types: (1) Half-time appointments, which demand one-
half of the time of the student for laboratory or research assistance or teaching

52 Kansas State College

during the employment period. The remainder of his time is given to advanced
study. No half-time assistant may receive more than ten hours of credit a
semester. (2) Two-fifths time appointments which demand approximately 40
percent of the student's time for laboratory, research, or teaching work. No
two-fifths time assistant may receive more than twelve hours of credit a
semester.

The residence requirement for the master's degree may not be satisfied
by any assistant in less than two semesters and one nine-week summer school.

One or more graduate assistantships paying a salary fixed each year are
maintained in each of the following fields: Agricultural Economics, Agri-
cultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Applied Mechanics,
Architecture, Art (Home Economics), Bacteriology, Botany, Chemical Engi-
neering, Chemistry, Child Welfare, Civil Engineering, Clothing and Textiles,
Dairy Husbandry, Economics, Education, Electrical Engineering, English,
Entomology, Food Economics and Nutrition, Genetics, Geology, Government,
History, Horticulture, Household Economics, Industrial Journalism, Institute
of Citizenship, Institutional Management, Machine Design, Mathematics, Me-
chanical Engineering, Milling Industry, Modern Languages, Music, Parasi-
tolog}'. Physical Education (Men), Physics. Poultry Husbandry, Psychology,
Shop Practice, Sociology, Speech, and Zoology.

Applications for all assistantships should be made annually by April 1 for
the following academic year. Students desiring such appointments may obtain
application blanks from the Dean of the Graduate School.

Fellowships

A number of industrial fellowships are available each year. A fellow is
permitted to carry a full time assignment. The amount or manner of payment
of the fellowship stipend does not affect the assignment.

Graduate Loans

Graduate students may borrow from loan funds controlled by the College
and also from the Alumni Loan Fund. The graduate student should not plan
to borrow from these funds until he has had an opportunity to demonstrate
ability to do satisfactory graduate work at Kansas State College. Loans are
made only when a note is signed by the borrower and one other responsible
person, preferably the borrower's parent or guardian. This cosigner must be
recommended by his bank as of good financial standing and otherwise satis-
factory as a cosigner. The maximum loaned to one student shall not exceed
$250.

The Manhattan Branch of the American Association of University Women
maintains a loan fund which is available to graduate women students enrolled
in any department of the Kansas State College that offers graduate work.
Application for this loan shall be made to the chairman of the Graduate Loan
Fund Committee of the Manhattan Branch of the American Association of
University Women.

Seniors and Graduate Study

A senior who has completed so much of his work for the bachelor's degree
that his program for the year is not full may, with the consent of his dean
and of the Dean of the Graduate School, be assigned to one or more courses
for graduate credit. In no case shall such combination of courses exceed
seventeen hours.

Graduate Work in the Summer School

All Schools of the College offer graduate work in the summer school. Only
in certain departments, however, can a student complete requirements for the
master's degree without spending one or two semesters in residence. For in-
formation about these cases, one should address the Dean of the Graduate
School.

Full information concerning the courses offered is contained in the Summer
School number of the Kansas State College Bulletin, which may be obtained
upon application to the Director of Admissions.

Graduate School 53

GRADUATE CALENDAR

FIRST SEMESTER, 1947-1948

September 11, 12, 13, 15, Thursday- Monday. — Registration.

September 18, 7 a. m., Thursday. — Classes begin.

October 18, Saturday. — Deficiency reports.

November 1, Noon, Saturday. — Last day for reassignment before midsemester.

November 15, Saturday. — Midsemester deficiency reports.

November 25, 10 p. m., Tuesday — Thanksgiving vacation begins.

December 1, 7 a. m., Monday. — Classes resume.

December 12, Friday. — Last day to submit doctors' theses (tentative copy).

December 20, Noon, Saturday. — Christmas vacation begins.

January 5, 1948, 7 a. m., Monday. — Classes resume.

January 5, Monday. — Final copies of doctors' theses due.

January 10, Saturday. — Last day to submit masters' theses or reports (tentative copy).

January 19-22, Monday-Thursday. — Examination for candidates for degrees.

January 24, Noon, Saturday. — Grades to registrar for candidates for degrees.

January 26, Monday. — Final copies of masters' theses or reports due; last day for masters'

oral examinations.
January 26-29, Monday-Thursday. — Semester examinations.
January 30, 4 p. m, Friday. — Semester ends. Commencement.

SECOND SEMESTER, 1947-1948

February 2-4, Monday -Wednesday. — Registration.

February 5, 7 a. m., Thursday. — Classes begin.

February 23, Monday. — Washington's birthday, holiday.

March 6, 6 p. m., Saturday. — Deficiency reports.

March 20, Saturday. — Last date for reassignment before midsemester.

March 25, 10 p. m., Thursday. — Easter vacation begins.

March 30, 7 a. m., Tuesday. — Classes resume.

April 3, Noon, Saturday. — Midsemestei deficiency reports.

April 10, Saturday. — Last day to submit doctors' theses (tentative copy).

April 29, Thursday. — Final copies of doctors' theses due.

May 8, Saturday. — Last day to submit masters' theses or reports (tentative copy).

May 19-22, Wednesday-Saturday. — Examination for candidates for degrees.

May 24, Monday. — Final copies of masters' theses or reports due; last day for masters' oral

examinations.
May 25, 5 p. m., Tuesday. — Grades to registrar for all candidates for degrees.
May 25-29, Tuesday-Saturday. — Semester examinations.
May 30, 8 p. m., Sunday. — Semester ends. Commencement.

SUMMER SESSION, 1948

June 8 and 9, Tuesday and Wednesday. — Registration.

June 10, Thursday. — Classes begin.

June 28, Monday. — Last day to submit doctors' theses (tentative copy).

July 3, Saturday. — Last day for reassignment before midsemester.

July 5, Monday. — Holiday — Independence Day.

July 9, Friday. — Final copies of doctors' theses due.

July 10, Noon, Saturday. — Deficiency reports.

July 24, Saturday. — Last day to submit masters' theses or reports (tentative copy).

July 30-August 2, Friday-Monday. — Examinations for candidates for degrees.

August 4, Wednesday. — Grades to registrar for all candidates for degrees.

August 4, Wednesday. — Final copies of masters' theses or reports due ; last day for masters'

oral examinations.
August 7, Saturday. — Last day of examinations.
August 8, Sunday. — Commencement.

August 10, 4 p. m., Tuesday. — Deficiency reports. End of summer session.
August 13, Noon, Friday. — Grades to registrar.

FIRST SEMESTER, 1948-1949

September 7, Tuesday. — Physical examinations for all new students.

September 8-11, Wednesday-Saturday. — Registration.

Seplember 15, 7 a. m., Wednesday. — Classes begin.

October 16, Saturday. — Deficiency reports.

October 30, Noon, Saturday. — Last day for reassignment before midsemester.

November 13, Saturday. — Midsemester deficiency reports.

November 23, 10 p. m., Tuesday. — Thanksgiving vacation begins.

November 29, 7 a. m., Monday. — Classes resume.

December 10, Friday. — Last day to submit doctors' theses (tentative copy).

December 18, Noon, Saturday.— Christmas vacation begins.

January 3, 1949, 7 a. m., Monday. — Classes resume.

January 3, Monday. — Final copies of doctors' theses due.

January 5, Wednesday. — Last day to submit masters' theses or reports (tentative copy).

54 Kansas State College

January 17-20, Monday-Thursday. — Examinations for candidates for degrees.
January 22, Noon, Saturday. — Grades to registrar for candidates for degrees.
January 24, Monday. — Final copies of masters' theses or reports due; last day for masters'

oral examinations.
January 24-27, Monday-Thursday. — Semester examinations.
January 28, 4 p. m., Friday. — Semester ends. Commencement.

SECOND SEMESTER, 1948-1949

January 29, Saturday. — Physical examinations for all new students.

January 31 -February 2, Monday-Wednesday. — -Registration.

February 3, 7 a. m., Thursday. — Classes begin.

February 22, Tuesday. — Holiday — Washington's birthday.

March 5, Saturday. — Deficiency reports.

March 19, Saturday. — Last day of reassignment before midsemester.

April 2, Saturday. — Midsemester deficiency reports.

April 9, Saturday. — Last day to submit doctors' theses (tentative copy).

April 14, 10 p. m., Thursday. — Easter vacation begins.

April 19, 7 a. m., Tuesday. — Classes resume.

April 29, Friday. — Final copies of doctors' theses due.

May 5, Thursday. — Last day to submit masters' theses or reports (tentative copy).

May 18-21, Wednesday- Saturday. — Examinations for candidates for degrees.

May 24, 5 p. m., Tuesday. — Final copies of masters' theses or reports due; last day for

masters' oral examinations.
May 24-28, Noon, Tuesday -Saturday. — Semester examinations.
May 28, Saturday. — Alumni Day.
May 29, 8 p. m., Sunday. — Commencement.

SUMMER SESSION, 1949

June 6, Monday. — Physical examinations for all new students.

June 7-8, Tuesday- Wednesday. — Registration.

June 9, Thursday. — Classes begin.

June 27, Monday. — Last day to submit doctors' theses (tentative copy).

July 2, Noon, Saturday. — Last day for reassignment before midsemester.

July 4, Monday. — Holiday — Independence Day.

July 8, Friday. — Final copies of doctors' theses due.

July 9, Noon, Saturday. — Deficiency reports.

July 23, Saturday. — Last day to submit masters' theses or reports (tentative copy).

July 29-August 1, Friday -Monday. — Examinations for candidates for degrees.

August 3, Wednesday. — Grades to registrar for all candidates for degrees.

August 3, Wednesday. — Final copies of masters' theses or reports due; last day for masters'

oral examinations.
August 6, Saturday. — Last day of examinations.
August 7, Sunday. — Commencement.

August 9, 4 p. m., Tuesday. — Deficiency reports. Summer session ends.
August 12, Noon, Friday. — Grades to registrar.

FIRST SEMESTER, 1949-1950

September 6, Tuesday. — Physical examinations for all new students.
September 7-10, Wednesday -Saturday. — Registration.
September 14, 7 a. m., Wednesday. — Classes begin.

Graduate School 55

Undergraduate Degrees

To graduate, a student must complete a prescribed curriculum. Under
special conditions such substitutions are allowed as the interests of the student
demand. The total requirement is about 120 to 142 semester hours and points,
according to the curriculum taken. (A semester hour is one hour of recitation
or lecture work, or three hours of laboratory a week, for one semester of
eighteen weeks. When no ambiguity is involved, the term "hour" is used for
"semester hour" in this catalogue.)

To be considered as a candidate for an undergraduate degree, a student
must have completed in residence twenty of his last thirty undergraduate
hours, with not fewer than thirty hours of resident undergraduate work at this
institution. Resident work includes all regularly scheduled class or laboratory
instruction given by the regular College faculty, exclusive of extension courses
and courses completed by special examination. In special cases, candidates will
be considered who have completed three full years of work in this institution
and have taken their last year of work in an institution approved by the
faculty. A transfer student who completes requirements for senior standing
and residence in this College may be considered for a degree on the basis of
credits transferred from an accredited school of medicine, dentistry, or law.
A student who has advanced credit accepted by this College for the equivalent
of three semesters or more must, in order to qualify for the above privilege,
maintain a grade point average of 1.75 in the College.

Seniors meeting the graduation requirement in hours but failing to meet it
in points must take additional courses designated by the dean of the school in
which their major work lies, until the requirement in points is met.

Candidates for degrees must make application to the Registrar and pay
the commencement fee at least thirty days before the date of graduation. The
candidate is responsible for complying with all requirements.

A candidate for graduation must be present in person, unless he is excused
by the faculty on recommendation of his dean, to whom he must apply for the
privilege of getting his degree in absentia.

Degrees

The following degrees are conferred on completion of four-year curriculums:

Bachelor of Science

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (Agriculture; Agricultural Admin-
istration; Agricultural Education; Dairy Manufacturing; Floriculture
and Ornamental Horticulture; Soil Conservation)

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Journalism

Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Architecture

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics (Home Economics; Home Eco-
nomics and Journalism; Dietetics and Institutional Management)

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Chemistry

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Journalism

Bachelor of Science in Landscape Design

Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering

56 Kansas State College

Bachelor of Science in Milling Industry (Milling Administration; Mill-
ing Chemistry; Milling Technology)
Bachelor of Music

Bachelor of Science in Music Education
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
The degree Bachelor of Science in Architecture is conferred on those
who complete the five-year Curriculum in Architecture.

The degree Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Nursing is con-
ferred on those who complete the five-year Curriculum in Home Economics
and Nursing.

The degrees Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine are
conferred on those who complete the six-year combination of the Preveterinary
Curriculum and the Curriculum in Veterinary Medicine.

For a second bachelor's degree an additional year of not fewer than thirty
semester hours is required. The work is in charge of the dean who administers
the curriculum chosen.

School of Agriculture 57

The School of Agriculture

Ray Iams Throckmorton, Dean
Leland Everett Call, Dean Emeritus

The successful farmer must have scientific and economic knowledge and
training. They are quite as essential as practical knowledge of agriculture in
the development of an agricultural state such as Kansas. Soil is most effec-
tively utilized by those who have knowledge of how soils have been formed,
how fertility has been stored in them, and how the resources of the soil can
be maintained.

The successful farmer also knows what kind of plants to grow and how to
impro\'e them. He understands the principles of selection, breeding, and feed-
ing of livestock. He knows how to maintain orchards, gardens, and attractive
surroundings. He has an appreciation for good and adequate farm buildings
and a farm home equipped with modern conveniences. He is familiar with
the best methods of marketing the products of the farm.

Kansas State College gives systematic training in agriculture which fits
young men for the farm.

The College also prepares students for the scientific investigation of agri-
cultural problems in state and national institutions, for agricultural extension
work, for the teaching of agriculture, for service in industries closely related to
agriculture, and for a variety of other public and private services of an agri-
cultural nature.

The College owns 1,428 acres of land which are used for experimental work
and instruction, and maintains large and well-equipped laboratories for soil and
crop work. There is ample greenhouse space for problems and research work
in crops and soils.

The College herds and flocks contain high-class representatives of the im-
portant breeds of dairy and beef cattle, poultry, hogs, horses, and sheep. The
student becomes familiar with types and breeds bv actual work with the stock.

Seven of the four-year curriculums offpred in this School lead to the degree
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. The four-year curriculums in Milling
Industry lead to the degree Bachelor of Science in Milling Industry.

The four-year Curriculum in Landscape Design leads to the degree Bachelor
of Science in Landscape Design.

The Curriculum in Agricultural Journalism leads to the degree Bachelor of
Science in Agricultural Journalism.

The Curriculum in Soil Conservation recently has been developed to meet
a growing demand on the part of state and federal agencies for men trained
in this field. It leads to the degree Bachelor of Science in Agriculture.

The Curriculum in Agricultural Education meets specifically the require-
ments of men who exnect to become teachers of vocational agriculture in Kan-
sas high schools participating in federal funds.

The two-year Curriculum in Agriculture is intended for former service men
and others who do not wish to take the time to earn a degree in agriculture.
Probably the greatest opportunity for those who pursue the two-year curricu-
lum will be on the farms, ranches, and smaller acreages of Kansas and other
Midwestern agricultural states. (See page 61.)

Curriculum in Agriculture

Students choosing the Curriculum in Agriculture need not name the depart-
ment in which they will major before the second semester of the sophomore
year. They have their choice of numerous electives in soils, crops, agricultural
economics, animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, horticulture, and poultry hus-
bandry.

58 Kansas State College

All electives in any of the departments must be officially approved by the
Dean of the School of Agriculture and the head of the department in which
the student majors.

A student may major not only in any department in the School of Agricul-
ture but also in the departments of Botany, Entomology, Zoology, Bacteriology,
Chemistry, or Agricultural Engineering. Substitutions may be made to meet
definite objectives. See "Substitutions to Meet Certain Objectives," following
the outline of "Curriculum in Agriculture."

Any candidate for a degree in agriculture must have had at least six months
of farm experience approved by the Dean of the School of Agriculture. Stu-
dents in dairy manufacturing, landscape design, or floriculture and ornamental
horticulture may substitute practical experience in their respective industries
for farm experience.

A formal statement outlining farm experience or substitutions therefor must
be filed in the dean's office during the last semester of the senior year.

The student who completes the freshman and sophomore years will have
had basic studies in soils, farm crops, livestock, dairying, poultry husbandry,
horticulture, and agricultural economics, giving him a general knowledge of the
whole range of agriculture. More than one-third of his time will have been
devoted to strictly agricultural courses.

During his junior and senior years, the student continues his studies of
fundamental science and begins to learn to apply science to agriculture.

Curriculum in Soil Conservation

The Curriculum in Soil Conservation is planned to meet the needs of stu-
dents who expect to enter soil conservation work with federal, state, or local
agencies and for those men who expect to do soil conservation work with
public and private lending agencies. The curriculum is sufficiently broad to
enable men who major in the Curriculum in Soil Conservation to receive train-
ing for work as county agents or farmers, and in other fields in general agri-
culture.

Curriculum in Agricultural Education

The Curriculum in Agricultural Education is intended for those students
who are interested in becoming teachers of vocational agriculture in Kansas
high schools participating in federal Smith-Hughes and George-Deen funds.
The curriculum as outlined on another page meets the requirements for the
degree Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and at the same time meets the
requirements for the state certificate for teaching vocational agriculture. This
curriculum ordinarily may be completed in four years.

Curriculum in Agricultural Administration

The Curriculum in Agricultural Administration is planned to meet the needs
of students preparing for industries closely related to farming, which require
training in both agriculture and business principles. Among such industries
and occupations are agricultural services, rural banking, development and sale
of lands, processing and marketing of grains.

There is ample opportunity to elect business subjects such as accounting,
business organization, credit and finance, business law, and marketing.

Any student not expecting to make journalism a career may take work in
journalism and at the same time major in any of the departments of the
School of Agriculture.

Curriculum in Dairy Manufacturing

The Curriculum in Dairy Manufacturing provides special training in the
manufacture of dairy products. It affords the student an opportunity to spe-
cialize in dairy manufacturing and to select, by means of properly chosen elec-
tives, one of the three fields of specialization: (a) Dairy plant operator; (b)
dairy plant manager; and (c) dairy products technician. Electives selected by
the student must be approved in advance by the head of the Department of
Dairy Husbandry and the Dean of the School of Agriculture.

School oj Agriculture 59

Curriculum in Agricultural Journalism

This curriculum is for those who wish to obtain a broad knowledge of agri-
culture and the ability to disseminate that knowledge to others. Knowledge
is power only as it comes into the possession of those who can use it. This
curriculum gives training in the techniques of accurate and effective dissemi-
nation of information through newspapers, magazines, radio, speech, and other
media of communication.

Graduates find attractive opportunities in the information service of the
United States Department of Agriculture, state and federal extension services,
state departments of agriculture, farm radio departments, agricultural experi-
ment stations, farm organizations, advertising agencies, livestock publications,
and many other agencies which employ information writers who know some-
thing about agriculture and who know the basic techniques of writing and
editing.

By electing twelve additional hours in any department in the School of
Agriculture the student can earn a major in that department.

The Curriculum in Agricultural Journalism meets the requirements of the
standards of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Jour-
nalism. Students in this curriculum are eligible for professional journalistic
organizations.

Pretheological Courses

In cooperation with various theological seminaries, Kansas State College
offers an opportunity for students who are preparing for the rural ministry to
carry elective courses in the School of Agriculture and in other schools of the
College which may be accepted as pretheological courses in a seminary.

Any person desiring to enter the rural ministry should acquaint himself with
the requirements of the seminary of his choice. Special attention should be
given to any language requirements.

Among the suggested electives that may be taken at Kansas State College
would be courses in agricultural economics, economics, English literature, his-
tory and government, logic, philosophy, psychology, rural sociology, sociology,
citizenship, and public speaking.

Persons desiring to prepare for the field of rural ministry will enter the
Curriculum in Agricultural Administration. They should use the name of this
curriculum in filling out information blanks in anticipation of enrollment in
Kansas State College.

Curriculum in Landscape Design

The Curriculum in Landscape Design is planned for students who wish to
be employed by professional landscape firms and various other private and
public agencies. Special emphasis is given to plant materials, planting design,
and the rendering of landscape plans. Those completing the curriculum are
eligible to receive the degree Bachelor of Science in Landscape Design.

Curriculum in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture

The Curriculum in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture gives training
to those who wish to enter one of the several fields of floriculture. There is
opportunity to become trained for the improvement of greenhouse and other
Horticultural plants and for the growing and selling of flowers. Emphasis is
placed on the utilization of flowers in floral arrangements.

Those taking ornamental horticulture receive training in landscape design
with particular reference to the production and use of landscape materials.

Curriculums in Milling Industry

The College offers three curriculums in the field of milling: (1) Curriculum
in Milling Administration, (2) Curriculum in Milling Chemistry, (3) Cur-
riculum in Milling Technology.

Students choosing the field of milling chemistry must so indicate at the time

60 Kansas State College

of assignment for the second semester of their freshman year in order to be
assigned to proper chemistry courses.

Students who bring credits to this College from some other college or uni-
versity and who choose one of the curriculums in milling, should indicate in
which of the three curriculums in milling they expect to major.

Any candidate for a degree in milling industry must have had at least three
months' experience in a wheat elevator, flour mill, bakery, or cereal chemistry
laboratory, or the equivalent, before obtaining senior classification.

Milling Enrollment Limited

By authority of the State Board of Regents the number of students enrolled
in milling industry is limited to 75. Students having their residence in Kansas
have first preference. Out-of-state students who have had practical milling
experience are given second preference. Selections from, either group are fur-
ther based on scholarship and other evidence of fitness.

Persons wishing to be selected for one of the curriculums in milling industry
must apply several weeks before the beginning of the academic year. Appli-
cations should be made before August 1. Application blanks may be ob-
tained from the Dean of the School of Agriculture.

State Teacher's Certificate

By selecting the proper electives in the Department of Education and Psy-
chology, the four-year Curriculum in Agriculture may lead to the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and also qualify the graduate for the three-
year Kansas state teacher's certificate, valid in any high school or other public
school in the state, and renewable for life. To meet the professional require-
ments for the three-year Kansas state teacher's certificate and fulfill the re-
quirements of the Curriculum in Agriculture would require time in excess of
the usual four years.

State Certificates for Teachers of Vocational Agriculture

The Curriculum in Agricultural Education is designed to meet the needs of
persons desiring to teach vocational agriculture in federally aided secondary
schools. This curriculum leads to the degree Bachelor of Science in Agricul-
ture and meets the requirements for teaching vocational agriculture in Kansas
high schools participating in federal Smith-Hughes and George-Deen funds.

A total of eighteen semester hours in the Department of Education and Psy-
chology is required as follows:

Educ. 184, General Psychology 3

Educ. 109, Educational Psychology 3

Educ. 241, Vocational Education 3

Educ. 255, Technics in Agricultural Education 3

Educ. 136, Methods of Teaching Agriculture 3

Educ. 161, Teaching Participation in Agriculture 3

A total of seventeen semester hours in the School of Engineering and
Architecture is included in order to provide mechanical training necessary for
the handling of farm shop problems. The mechanical courses together with
semester hours follow:

Shop 157, Blacksmithing 1

Shop 166, Welding 1

Agr. Engg. 103, Farm Mechanics 2

Agr. Engg. 106, Farm Power 3

Agr. Engg. 104, Faim Machinery Repair 2

Agr. Engg. 207, Farm Building Construction 3

Agr. Engg. 208, Agricultural Engineering Applications 2

Agr. Engg. 206, Farm Mechanics Methods 3

Upon the completion of the Curriculum in Agricultural Education a person
would qualify for the three-year Kansas state teacher's certificate, valid in any
high school or other public school in the state. This certificate is valid for
three years and may be renewed for life.

School of Agriculture 61

Agriculture in the Summer School

All departments in the College usually offer courses in the Summer School.
Some are basic college courses, but graduate work particularly suited to high
school teachers of vocational agriculture is emphasized. The Summer School
number of the Kansas State College Bulletin may be obtained upon applica-
tion to the Director of Admissions.

Home Study in Agriculture

The Department of Home Study of the Division of College Extension offers
a number of college courses in agriculture which can be taken by correspond-
ence. Such courses carry the same credit as resident college courses having the
same description. These courses will be found especially advantageous to
college students who desire to make up deficiencies or to gain certain credits
during the summer vacation season. All courses given by correspondence are
listed in the latter part of this catalogue under the title "Home Study" in the
Division of College Extension.

Two-year Curriculum in Agriculture

Recognizing the desirability for many young men to obtain some college
training and then return to the farm or find better employment wherever their
additional training and education may lead them, the College has provided a
two-year Curriculum in Agriculture. It is intended primarily for former serv-
ice men and others who have attained an advanced age or who for other
reasons do not care to take the time to go through college for a degree.

Admission and Graduation

Only students who are high school graduates may enter upon the two-year
Curriculum in Agriculture.

Not all courses are of college level. Certain of these courses are offered
without the usual prerequisites.

Those who complete the course will be awarded a certificate in recognition
of their agricultural accomplishment.

Any student who has done satisfactory work and who at the end of two
years may decide to go through for a degree in agriculture may do so by
making up all back work required in the regular four-year curriculum of his
choice. On this point there will be no exceptions. An outline of required
courses in the curriculum may be found following the regular four-year cur-
riculums.

Choice of Electives

The two-year Curriculum in Agriculture provides for sixteen hours of elec-
tive courses. It is required that at least six hours out of the sixteen shall be
chosen from among cultural or liberalizing courses offered by any of the de-
partments of the College.

The remaining ten hours may be selected from those fields in agriculture
where the student may have a special interest. Electives may also be selected
from the fields of farm mechanics, machinery repair, and gas and electric weld-
ing.

This is not to hint that a man who has completed the two-year short course
in agriculture is ready to take a position carrying the responsibility and re-
quiring the training of a graduate in agriculture. A person completing the two-
year curriculum and thereafter accepting a position as an employee may en-
counter limitations upon his advancement as compared with a man having a
degree.

Young men who complete the short course in agriculture, however, will be
well fitted to become farmers, stockmen, dairymen, fruit and vegetable pro-
ducers, poultrymen, hatcherymen, and small acreage operators.

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Agriculture

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Sem. Hrs.

Course

Engl. Ill Writ. Comm. 1 3

Geol. 103 Gen. Geology 3

Chem. 101 Chemistry I 5

An. Husb. 126 El. of An. Husb 2 and

An. Husb. 129 El. of An. Husb. Lab., 1 or

Dairy Husb. 101 El. of Dairying 3

Mil. Sc. 106 Military 1 1

Gen. Agr. 104 Freshman Assembly R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 16

Engl.
Speech
Bot.
Chem.
An. Husb.
An. Husb.
Dairy Husb.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

112 Writ. Comm. II 2

103 Oral Comm 2

102 Gen. Botany 5

103 Chem. II Rec 3

126 El. of An. Husb 2 and

129 El. of An. Husb. Lab., 1 or

101 El. of Dairying 3

106 Military II 1

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 16

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Math. 108 Math, in Human Affairs.. 3

Hort. 104 El. of Hort. Rec 2

Hort. 105 El. of Hort. Lab 1

Chem. 125 Org. Chemistry (Agr.) 8

Agron. 130 Soils 4 or

Agron. 110 Farm Crops Sand

Agron. Ill Farm Crops Lab 1

Poul. Husb. 104 Farm Poul. Prod. Rec 2

Poul. Husb. 105 Farm Poul. Prod. Lab 1

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 17

Econ.
An. Husb.
Agron.
Agron.
Agron.
Zool.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester!

101 Economics I 3

152 Prin. of Feeding 3

130 Soils 4 or

110 Farm Crops 3 and

111 Farm Crops Lab 1

105 Gen. Zoology 5

108 Military IV 1

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 16

First Semester

JUNIOR

An. Husb. 221 Genetics 3 or

Bact. 105 Agr. Microbiology^ 3

Physiol. 131 Anat. and Physiology?, 3 or

Bot. 208 Plant Physiology 1 3

Agr. Econ. 106 Farm Organization 3

Gen. Agr. 108 Agr. Seminar* R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Elective 7

Total 16

Ent.

An. Husb.
Bact.
Ind. Jour.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

203 Gen. Econ. Entomol 3

221 Genetics 3 or

105 Agr. Microbiology§ 3

160 Agr. Journalism 3

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Elective 7

Total 16

SENIOR

First Semester

Comp. 181 Man and Cul. World I... 4 Comp.

Gen. Agr. 108 Agr. Seminar* R Gen. Agr.

Elective 12

Second Semester

132 Man and Cul. World II. . . 4

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Elective 12

Total.

16 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 128.

* Four meetings each semester.

t Sometime during the second semester of the sophomore year each student is required to file a
written statement in the office of the Dean of the School of Agriculture, designating the department of
the school in which he will major.

% Students who do not expect to major in animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, or poultry husbandry
may take Plant Physiology I (Bot. 208) instead of Anatomy and Physiology (Physiol. 131).

§ Students expecting to take additional work in bacteriology, either for advanced work in soils or
dairying, will take General Microbiology instead of Agricultural Microbiology.

School of Agriculture 63

Electives

The electives in the Curriculum in Agriculture are grouped as follows:

Semester Hour*

Major Electives 12

These electives may be taken in any one of the departments of
the School of Agriculture. In certain cases also a science department
outside of the school may be selected for a major department; e. g.,
Chemistry, Entomology, Bacteriology.
Minor Agricultural Electives 9

These electives may be taken from one or more departments but
must directly strengthen the student's preparation in agriculture.
General Electives 17

These electives should be chosen to meet individual needs and to
round out the preparation provided by the rest of the student's cur-
riculum. All students not offering one unit of high school physics for
entrance must include three hours of physics in their electives.

All electives must be officially approved before assignment, by both the
Dean of the School of Agriculture and the head of the department in which
the student majors.

SUBSTITUTION TO MEET CERTAIN OBJECTIVES

Students desiring to prepare themselves for scientific or special work in the
field of agriculture may, with the approval of the Dean of the School of Agri-
culture and the head of the department in which they expect to major, sub-
stitute courses in the departments of Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Bac-
teriology, Entomology, Zoology, Botany and Plant Pathology, Education,
Agricultural Engineering, Modern Languages, and other approved departments,
for twenty-five hours in the Curriculum in Agriculture; provided, that no
student may receive a degree in agriculture who does not have at least twenty-
five hours in technical agriculture in not fewer than three departments.

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Agricultural Administration

First Semester

Course Sent. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

An. Husb. 126 El. of An. Husb 2 and

An. Husb. 129 El. of An. Husb. Lab., 1 or

Dairy Husb. 101 El. of Dairying 3

Comp. Ill Biol, in Rel. Man 1 4

Comp. 101 Man's Phys. World 1 4

Mil. Sc. 106 Military I 1

Gen. Agr. 104 Freshman Assembly R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 15

FRESHMAN

Engl.
Speech
Dairy Husb.
An. Husb.
An. Husb.
Comp.
Comp.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

103 Oral Comm 2

101 El. of Dairying....... 3 or

126 El. of An. Husb 2 and

129 El. of An. Husb. Lab 1

112 Biol, in Rel. Man II 4

102 Man's Phys. World II 4

106 Military II 1

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 16

Econ.
Math.
Agron.
Agron.
Agron.
Agr. Econ.
Poul. Husb.
Poul. Husb.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

SOPHOMORE
First Semester

101 Economics I 3 Econ.

103 Math, in Human Affairs.. 3 An. Husb.
130 Soils 4 or Agron.

110 Farm Crops 3 and Agron.

111 Farm Crops Lab 1 Agron.

166 Rural Sociology 3 Hort.

104 Farm Poul. Prod. Rec 2 Hort.

105 Farm Poul. Prod. Lab 1 Mil. Sc.

107 Military III 1 Phys. Ed.

103 Phys. Education M R Gen. Agr.

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Second Semester

104 Economics II 3

152 Prin. of Feeding 3

110 Farm Crops 3 and

111 Farm Crops Lab 1 or

130 Soils 4

104 El. of Hort 2

105 El. of Hort. Lab 1

108 Military IV 1

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Elective 2

Total 17

Total 16

JUNIOR

First Semester

Agr. Econ.
Agr. Econ.
Comp.
Gen. Agr.
Engl.

112 Farm Accounting 3

218 Land Economics 3

131 Man and Cul. World I... 4

103 Agr. Seminar* R

169 English Proficiency R

Elective 6

Second Semester

Agr. Econ. 106 Farm Organization 3

Agr. Econ. 202 Marketing Farm Prod 3

Comp. 132 Man and Cul. World II.. 4

Ind. Jour. 160 Agr. Journalism 3

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Elective 3

Total 16

Gen. Agr.

SENIOR
First Semester

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Elective 16

Second Semester

Agr. Econ. 215 Agr. Econ. Summary 2

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Elective 14

Total ,

16 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 128.

Electives

The electives in the Curriculum in Agricultural Administration are grouped
aa follows:

Semester Hours
Major Electives 9

These electives are to be chosen from the courses in the Depart-
ment of Agricultural Economics.
Minor Agricultural Electives 15

These electives must be chosen from departments in the School of
Agriculture and will directly strengthen the student's preparation in
agriculture.
General Electives 17

These electives should be chosen to meet individual needs and to
round out the preparation provided by the rest of the student's cur-
riculum.

All electives must be officially approved before assignment, by both the
Dean of the School of Agriculture and the head of the Department of Eco-
nomics and Sociology.

* Four meetings each semester.

School of Agriculture

Curriculum in Agricultural Education

(For Vocational Agriculture Teachers)

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Bot. 102 Gen. Botany 5

Geol. 103 Gen. Geology 3

An. Husb. 126 Elem. of An. Husb.. 2

An. Husb. 129 Elem. of An. Husb. Lab . . 1

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Gen. Agr. 104 Freshman Assembly R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education R

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 15

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

Engl.
Chem.

Daiiy Husb.
Educ.
Shop
Shop
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

112 Written Comm. II 2

110 Gen. Chemistry 5

101 El. of Dairying 3

184 Gen. Psychology 3

157 Blacksmithing 1

166 Welding 1

106 Military II 1

103 Phys. Education R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 16

SOPHOMORE

First Semestee

Chem.
Speech
Speech
Hort.
Hort.
Agr on.
Agr. Engg.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

125 Org. Chemistry (Agr.).... 3 Agron.

103 Oral Communications 2 Agron.

Pari. Procedure 1 An. Husb.

El. of Horticulture Rec... 2 Econ.

105 El. of Horticulture Lab... 1 Educ.

130 Soils . 4 Agr. Engg.

Farm Mechanics 2 Mil. Sc.

Military III 1 Phys. Ed.

103 Phys. Education R Gen. Agr.

103 Agr. Seminar* R

126
104

103
107

Second Semester

110 Farm Crops Rec 3

111 Farm Crops Lab 1

152 Prin. of Feeding 3

101 Economics I , . . 3

109 Educ. Psychology 3

106 Farm Power 3

108 Military IV 1

103 Phys. Education R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 16

Total 17

JUNIOR

First Semester

Agron. 244 Soil Conservation 1 3 Agr. Econ.

An. Husb. 171 Livestock Production 3 An. Husb.

An. Husb. 141 Prin. of Lvst. Sel 3 Dairy Husb.

Poul. Husb. 104 Farm Poul. Prod. Rec 2 Ent.

Poul. Husb. 105 Farm Poul. Prod. Lab 1 Ind. Jour.

Bot. 205 Plant Pathology I. 3 Educ.

Educ. 241 Voc. Education 3 Agr. Engg.

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R Gen. Agr.

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Second Semester

112 Farm Accounting 3

168 Meats 3 or

108 Milk Production 3

203 Gen. Econ. Entomology... 3

160 Agr. Journalism 3

255 Techniques in Agr. Educ. . 3

104 Farm Machinery Repair. . 2

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 18

Total 17

First Semester

SENIOR

Agr. Econ.
Agr. Econ.
Educ.
Agr. Engg.
Agr. Engg.
Gen. Agr.

202 Marketing Farm Prods... 3 An. Husb.

106 Farm Organization 3 Agron.

136 Meth. of Teaching Agr. . . 3 Poul. Husb.

207 Farm BIdgs. Constr 3 Educ.

208 Agr. Engg. Applications.. 2 Agr. Engg.
103 Agr. Seminar* R Gen. Agr.

Electivef 3

Second Semester

188 An. Husb. Practicums . . . . 2

108 Grain Gradg. and Judg. . . 2

216 Poul. Management 3

161 Tchg. Partic. in Agr , 3

206 Farm Mechanics Meth 3

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Electivef 3

Total .

17 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 132.

* Four meetings each semester.

f Students not offering one unit of high school physics for entrance must include three hours of
physics in their electives.

5—1824

Kansas State College

Engl.
Comp.
Comp.
An. Husb.
An. Husb.
Mil. Sc.
Ind. Jour.
Gen. Agr.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Curriculum in Agricultural Journalism

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Sent. Hrs.

Course

111 Written Comm. I S

Biol. Rel. Man 1 4

Man's Phys. World 1 4

126 El. of An. Husb 2 and

129 El. of An. Husb. Lab 1

105 Military I 1

109 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

104 Freshman Assembly R

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

111
101

Engl.
Comp.
Comp.
Dairy Husb.
Hort.
Hort.
Mil. Sc.
Ind. Jour.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

112 Biol. Rel. Man II 4

102 Man's Phys. World II 4

101 El. of Dairying 3

104 El. of Hort 2

105 El. of Hort. Lab 1

106 Military II 1

199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 15

Total 17

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Speech 103 Oral Comm 2

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I... 4

Agron. 130 Soils 4

Poul. Husb. 104 Farm Poul. Prod 2

Poul. Husb. 105 Farm Poul. Prod. Lab 1

Ind. Jour. 160 Agr. Journalism 3

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Ind. Jour. 199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 17

An. Husb.
Comp.
Agr. Engg
Ind. Jour.
Ent.
Mil. Sc.
Ind. Jour.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

152 Prin. of Feeding 3

122 Man and Soc. World II. . . 4

108 Farm Machinery 3

157 Ind. Writing 3

203 Gen. Econ. Entomol 3

108 Military IV 1

199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 17

JUNIOR

First Semester

Econ. 101 Economics I 3

Agron. 110 Farm Crops 3

Agron. Ill Farm Crops Lab 1

Ind. Jour. 167 News and Mag. Writing. . 2

Ind. Jour. 177 Prin. of Advertising...... 3

Ind. Jour. 199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Electivef 4

Total 16

Agr. Econ.
Physics
Ind. Jour.
Ind. Jour.
Ind. Jour.
Ind. Jour.
Agr. Econ.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

106 Farm Organization 3

151 Photography 2

162 Radio News 2 or

181 Rural Press 2

166 Editing 2

199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

202 Mktg. Farm Prod 3

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Electivef 4

Total 16

SENIOR

First Semester

Comp. 181 Man and Cult. World I.. 4 Comp.

Ind. Jour. 253 Contemp. Affairs 1 3 Ind. Jour.

Bot. 205 Plant Pathology 1 3 Ind. Jour.

Ind. Jour. 199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R Ind. Jour.

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R Gen. Agr.

Electivef 6

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II. . 4

255 Contemp. Affairs II 3

145 News Photography 1

199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Electivef 8

Total.

16 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 130.

* Four meetings each semester.

f At least six additional hours in journalism are to be elected making a total of 27 hours in jour-
nalism.

Electives intended to strengthen the student in his fields of greatest interest may be selected from
course offerings in agriculture, agricultural engineering, journalism, history and government, economics
and sociology, speech and radio, graphic arts including commercial illustration, and any of the basic or
applied sciences relating to agriculture.

By electing 12 additional hours in any department in the School of Agriculture the student can earn
a major in that department. Electives are to be chosen with the advice and approval of the Dean of
the School of Agriculture and the head of the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing.

School of Agriculture

Curriculum in Dairy Manufacturing

FRESHMAN

Engl.
Comp.
Chem.

Dairy Husb.
Mil. Sc.
Gen. Agr.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

First Semester

Course

111 Writ. Comm. I..
Biol, in Rel. Man

Sem. Hrs.
3

111 Biol, in Rel. Man 1 4

101 Chemistry I 5

101 El. of Dairying 3

105 Military I 1

104 Freshman Assembly R

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Engl.
Speech
Comp.
Chem.
Chem.

Dairy Husb.
An. Husb.
An. Husb.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

112 Writ. Comm. II 2

103 Oral Comm 2

112 Biol, in Rel. Man II 4

103 Chemistry II Rec 3

104 Chemistry II Lab 2 or

105 Dairy Cattle Judg 2

126 El. of An. Husb 2

129 El. of An. Husb. Lab 1

106 Military II 1

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 16

Total 17

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Dairy Husb. 106 Dairy Inspection 2

Math. 103 Math, in Human Affairs.. 3

Bact. 101 Gen. Microbiology 3

Chem. 125 Organic Chem. (Agr.).... 3

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I . . . 4

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 16

Poul. Husb.
Poul. Husb.
Agron.
Bact.

Dairy Husb.
Comp.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

104 Farm Poul. Prod. Rec 2

105 Farm Poul. Prod. Lab 1

110 Farm Crops Rec 3

212 Dairy Bacteriology 3

116 Market Milk 3

122 Man and Soc. World II. . . 4

108 Military IV 1

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 17

JUNIOR

First Semester

Econ. 101 Economics I 8

Econ. 136 Prin. of Accounting 3

An. Husb. 221 Genetics 3 or

Dairy Husb. 130 Ice Cream Mkg 3

Dairy Husb. 110 Butter Making 3

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Engl. 169 Engl. Proficiency R

Elective! 5

Total 17

Dairy Husb.
Dairy Husb.
Dairy Husb.
An. Husb.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

128 Cond. and Pwd. Milk... 3 or

135 Cheese Making 3

108 Milk Production 3

152 Prin. of Feeding 3

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Elective 8

Total 17

SENIOR

First Semester

An. Husb. 221 Genetics 3 or Dairy Husb.

Dairy Husb. 130 Ice Cream Making 3 Dairy Husb.

Dairy Husb. 226 Dairy Plant Mgt 2 Dairy Husb.

Comp. 131 Man and Cul. World I... 4 Dairy Husb.

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R Comp.

Elective 7 Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

128 Cond. and Pwd. Milk... 3 or

135 Cheese Making 3

202 Dairy Seminar 1

230 Tech. Controls 2

132 Man and Cul. World II. . . 4

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Elective 6

Total.

16 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 132.

* Four meetings each semester,

t Students not offering one unit of high school physics for entrance must include three hours of
physics in their electives.

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Course Sem. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Bot. 102 Gen. Botany 5

Hort. 114 Farm Forestry 3

Geol. 103 Gen. Geology 3

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I (men) 1

Gen. Agr. 104 Freshman Assembly R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Ed. M R or

Phys. Ed. 151 Phys. Ed. W R

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Engl.
Speech
Chem.
Hort.
Hort.
Hort.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.
112 Written Comm. II 2

103 Oral Comm 2

101 Chemistry I 5

104 El. of Hort. Rec 2

105 El. of Hort. Lab 1

127 G. H. Cons, and Mgt 3

106 Military II (men) 1

103 Phys. Ed. M R or

151 Phys. Ed. W R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total .

14 or 15

Total 15 or 16

First Semester

SOPHOMORE

Chem. 103 Chem. II Rec 3

Hort. 125 Land. Gardening 3

Hort. 101 Plant Propagation 3

Math. 103 Math, in Human Affairs.. 3

Bot. 225 Tax. Bot. Flrg. Pits 3

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III (men) 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Ed. M R or

Phys. Ed. 151 Phys. Ed. W R

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 15 or 16

Agron.
Chem.
An. Husb.
Econ.
Bot.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

130 Soils 4

125 Org. Chemistry (Agr.) 3

221 Genetics 3

101 Economics I 3

228 Plant Ecology 3

108 Military IV (men) 1

103 Phys. Ed. M R or

151 Phys. Ed. W R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total.

16 or 17

First Semester

JUNIOR

Comp. 131 Man and Cul. World I... 4

Hort. 102 Plant Materials 1 3

Bot. 208 Plant Physiology 1 3

Hort. 140 Comm. Floriculture 1 3

Agron. 208 Plant Genetics 3

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total 16

Comp.
Hort.
Econ.
Econ.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

132 Man and Cul. World II . . . 4

103 Plant Materials II 3

136 Prin. of Acctg 3

126 Bus. Mgt 2

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Electivesf 4

Total 16

First Semester

Plant Pathology 1 3

Gen. Econ. Ent 3

Forest Nurs. Pract 3

Floral Arrgt. 1 2

Hort. Seminar 1

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Electives 5

Total 17

SENIOR

Bot.

205

Ent.

203

Hort.

120

Hort.

135

Hort.

235

Gen. Agr.

103

Ind. Jour.

Hort.

Gen. Agr.

Hort.

Second Semester

160 Agr. Jour 3

207 Spraying 3

208 Lit. of Hort 2

235 Hort. Seminar 1

103 Agr. Seminar* R

211 Arboriculture 3

Electives 4

Total 16

Suggested Electives

Floriculture

Hort. 136 Floral Arrgt. II 2

Hort. 141 Comm. Flori. II 3

Hort. 133 Veg. Gardening 3

Hort. 214 Hort. Cash Crops 2

Ornamental Horticulture

Mch. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Hort. 227 Lands. Constr 3

Hort. 243 Theo. Lands. Des 2

Hort. 228 Planting Design 2

Hort. 238 Lands. Design I 3

Arch. 112 Freehand Drawing 1 2

Number of hours required for graduation: Women, 125; men, 129.

* Four meetings each semester.

t Students not offering one unit of high school physics for entrance must include three hours of
physics in their electives.

School of Agriculture

Curriculum in Landscape Design*

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Course Sent. Hrs.

Bot. 102 Gen. Botany 5

Comp. 101 Man's Phys. World 1 4

Engl. Ill Writ. Comra. 1 3

Arch. 112 Freehand Draw. 1 2

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Draw 2

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I (men) 1

Gen. Agr. 304 Freshman Assembly R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Ed. M R or

Phys. Ed. 151 Phys. Ed. W R

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminarf . . R

Hort.
Hort.
Comp.
Engl.
Arch.

Mach. Des.
Math.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

Course Sent. Hrs.

104 El. of Hort. Rec 2

105 El. of Hort. Lab 1

102 Man's Phys. World II 4

112 Writ. Comm. II 2

113 Freehand Draw. II 2

106 Desc. Geom 2

101 Plane Trig 3

106 Military II (men) 1

103 Phys. Ed. M R or

151 Phys. Ed. W R

103 Agr. Seminarf R

Total .

16 or 17

Total .

16 or 17

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Hort. 125 Lands. Gardening 3

Arch. 106 El. of Arch. 1 4

Arch. 103 Shades and Shadows 1

Arch. 179A Hist. Paintg. and Sculpt.. 3

Bot. 205 Plant Pathology 1 3

Bot. 225 Tax. Bot. Flrg. Pits 3

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III (men) 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Ed. M R or

Phys. Ed. 151 Phys. Ed. W R

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminarf R

Geol.
Arch.
Arch.
Arch.
Bot.
Sp.

Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

110 Physiographic Geology ... 3

107 El. of Arch. II.. 4

104 Perspective Drawing 1

125 Apprec. of Arch 3

228 Plant Ecology 3

103 Oral Comm 2

108 Military IV (men) 1

103 Phvs. Ed. M R or

151 Phys. Ed. W R

103 Agr. Seminarf R

Total ,

17 or 18

Total.

16 or 17

First Semester

JUNIOR

Hort. 243 Theo. Lds. Des 2 or

Hort. 227 Lands. Constr 3

Hort. 102 Plant Materials 1 3

Civ. Engg. 102 Surveying I 2

Agron. 130 Soils 4

Arch. 116 Pencil Sketch 2

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminarf R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Electives$ 3

Total .

Hort.

Ent.

Arch.

Civ. Engg.

Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

228 Planting Design 2 or

223 Civic Art 3

103 Plant Materials II 3

203 Gen. Econ. Ent 3

118 Water Color 1 2

103 Topo. Surveying , . . 3

103 Agr. Seminarf R

Electives 3

16 or 17

Total.

16 or 17

SENIOR

First Semester

Hort. 238 Lands. Design 1 3 Hort.

Hort. 227 Lands. Constr 3 or Hort.

Hort. 243 Theo. Lands. Des 2 Hort.

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I... 4 Comp.

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminarf R Ind. Jour.

Electives 7 Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

246 Lands. Design II 3

223 Civic Art 3 or

228 Planting Design 2

122 Man and Soc. World II. . . 4

160 Agr. Journalism 3

103 Agr. Seminarf R

Electives 4

Total .

, 16 or 17 Total

Number of hours required for graduation: Women, 131; men, 135.

16 or 17

* See, Entrance to College, Requirements for.

f Four meetings each semester.

X Students not offering one unit of high school physics for entrance must include three hours of
physics in their electives.

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Milling Administration

First Semestee

FRESHMAN

Course Sem. Hrs.

Cheni. 101 Chemistry 1 5

Engl. Ill Writ. Coram. 1 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Math. 104 College Algebra 3

Mill. Ind. 102 Surv. of Mill. Ind 1

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Gen. Agr. 104 Freshman Assembly R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R

Mill. Ind. 118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Total 15

Chem.
Engl.
Speech
Ent.
Hist.
Math.
Mill. Ind.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Mill. Ind.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

103 Chemistry II Rec 3

112 Writ. Coram. II 2

103 Oral Coram 2

117 Milling Entomology 2

125 Contemp. World Hist 2

101 Plane Trigonometry 3

101 El. of Milling 2

106 Military II 1

103 Phys. Education M R

118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Total 17

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Bot. 102 Gen. Botany 5 Chem.

Econ. 133 Accounting I 3 Econ.

Mill. Ind. 103 Flow Sheets 2 Econ.

Phys. 102 Gen. Physics 1 4 Mill. Ind

Speech 226 Public Discussion 2 Phys.

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1 Mil. Sc.

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R Phys. Ed

Mill. Ind. 118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R Mill. Ind.

Total 17 Total .

Second Semester

125 Organic Chem. (Agr.) 3

134 Accounting II 3

101 Economics 1 3

109 Mill. Practice 1 3

103 Gen. Physics II 4

108 Military IV 1

103 Phys. Education M R

118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

JUNIOR

First Semester

Agron. 115 Mkt. Grading Cereals.... 3

Agr. Econ. 202 Mktg. Farm Prods 3

Agr. Econ. 156 Rural Sociology 3

Educ. 184 Gen. Psychology 3

Hist. 163 Business Law 1 3

Mill. Ind. 118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Engl. 16& English Proficiency R

Elective 2

Total 17

Econ.
Econ.
Hist.

Mill. Ind.
Mill. Ind.

Second Semester

116 Money and Banking 3

104 Economics II 3

164 Business Law II 3

212 Qual. of Wheat and Flour, 3

118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Elective 4

Total 16

Agr. Econ.
Comp.
Engl.
Mill. Ind.

First Semester

203 Grain Marketing

131 Man and Cul. World I

123 Writ, and Oral Sales..

118 Milling Ind. Seminar*.

Elective

SENIOR

3
4

3
R

Comp.
Econ.
Econ.
Engl.
Mill. Ind.

Second Semester

132 Man and Cul. World II

215 Bus. Org. and Fin

234 Labor Economics ....

122 Coml. Correspondence

118 Milling Ind. Seminar*

Elective

Total .

17 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 132.

4
3
3
3
R
3

* One meeting each month in addition to Agricultural Seminar (Gen. Agr. 103).

School of Agriculture

Curriculum in Milling Chemistry

FRESHMAN

First Semester
Course

Sent. Hrs.

Chem. 101 Chemistry I 5

Engl. Ill Writ. Coram. 1 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Math. 104 College Algebra 3

Mill. Ind. 102 Survey of Mill. Ind 1

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Gen. Agr. 104 Freshman Assembly ..... R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R

Mill. Ind. 118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Total 15

Chem.
Chem.
Engl.
Speech
Ent.
Math.
Mill. Ind.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Mill. Ind.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

103 Chemistry II Rec 3

104 Chemistry II Lab 2

112 Writ. Comm. II 2

103 Oral Comm 2

117 Mill. Entomology 2

101 Plane Trigonometiy 3

101 El. of Milling 2

106 Military II 1

103 Phys. Education M R

118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Total 17

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Bot. 102 Gen. Botany 5 Chem.

Chem. 122 Gen. Organic Chem 5 Math.

Mill. Ind. 103 Flow Sheets 2 Mill. Ind

Phys. 102 Gen. Physics I 4 Phys.

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1 Mil. Sc.

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R Phys. Ed

Mill. Ind. 118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R Mill. Ind

Total 17 Total,

Second Semester

215 Quan. Analysis 5

110 Plane Anal. Geom 4

109 Milling Practice 1 3

103 Gen. Physics II 4

108 Military IV 1

103 Phys. Education M R

118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

JUNIOR

First Semester

Agron. 115 Mkt. Grading of Cereals.. 3 Chem.

Econ. 101 Economics I 3 Mill. Ind

Bact. 101 Gen. Microbiology 3 Mill. Ind

Math. 114 Calculus I 4 Mill. Ind

Mill. Ind. 205 Wht. and Flour Testing... 3

Mill. Ind. 118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total 16 Total .

Second Semester

240 Biochemistry 5

212 Qual. of Wheat and Flour, 3

207 Exptl. Baking 4

118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Elective 6

Chem.
Chem.
Comp.
Mill. Ind.

Total

First Semester

SENIOR

252 Chem. of Proteins 3

260 Physical Chem. I 5

131 Man and Cul. World I... 4

118 Milling Ind. Seminar*.... R

Elective 6

Chem.
Chem.
Chem.
Comp.
Mill. Ind.
Mill. Ind.

Second Semester

261 Phys. Chem. II Rec 3

262 Phys. Chem. II Lab 2

268 Colloid Chemistry ....... 2

132 Man and Cul. World II. . . 4

210 Adv. Wht. and Flour Tstg., 2

118 Milling Ind. Seminar*.... R

Elective 3

17 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 132.

One meeting each month in addition to Agricultural Seminar (Gen. Agr. 103).

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Milling Technology

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Course Sem. Hrs.

Chem. 101 Chemistry I 5

Engl. Ill Writ. Comm. 1 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Math. 104 College Algebra 3

Mill. Ind. 102 Survey of Mill. Ind 1

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Gen. Agr. 104 Freshman Assembly R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R

Mill. Ind. 118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Total 15

Chem.
Engl.
Speech
Ent.

Mach. Des.
Math.
Mill. Ind.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Mill. Ind.

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

103 Chemistry II Rec. 3

112 Writ. Comm. II 2

103 Oral Comm 2

117 Mill. Entomology 2

106 Desc. Geom 2

101 Plane Trigonometry 3

101 El. of Milling 2

106 Military II 1

103 Phys. Education M R

118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Total 17

First Semester

SOPHOMORE

Bot. 102 Gen. Botany 5

Math. 110 Plane Anal. Geom 4

Mill. Ind. 103 Flow Sheets 2

Phys. 102 Gen. Physics 1 4

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R

Mill. Ind. 118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Total 16

Chem.
Mach. Des.
Math.
Mill. Ind.
Phys.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Mill. Ind.

Second Semester

125 Organic Chem. (Agr.) 3

111 Mach. Drawing 1 2

114 Calculus I 4

109 Mill. Practice 1 3

103 Gen. Physics II 4

108 Military IV 1

103 Phys. Education M R

118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Total 17

First Semester

JUNIOR

Agron. 115 Mkt. Grading of Cereals. . 3

Econ. 101 Economics 1 3

Mach. Des. 121 Mechanism 3

Math. 115 Calculus II 4

Mill. Ind. Ill Mill. Practice II 3

Shop 166 Welding 1

Mill. Ind. 118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total 17

Ap. Mech.
Elec. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Mech. Engg.
Mill. Ind.
Mill. Ind.

Second Semester

202 Applied Mech 4

102 Elec. Engg. C Rec 2

106 Elec. Engg. C Lab 1

120 Steam and Gas Engg. C. 2

212 Qual. of Wht. and Fir 3

118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Elective 5

Total 17

Ap. Mech.
Comp.
Mill. Ind.
Shop
Mill. Ind.

First Semester
212 Mech. of Matl. I Rec.
121 Man and Cul. World I.
201 Milling Tech. I

SENIOR

4
4
2
168 Gas Welding 1

118 Milling Ind. Seminar*

Comp.
Mech. Engg.
Mill. Ind.
Mill. Ind.
Mill. Ind.

Elective 6

Second Semester

132 Man and Cul. World II. . . 4

135 Air Conditioning A 3

203 Flour Mill. Const 3

202 Milling Tech. II 2

118 Milling Ind. Seminar* R

Elective 4

Total .

17 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 132.

One meeting each month in addition to Agricultural Seminar (Gen. Agr. 103).

School of Agriculture

Curriculum in Soil Conservation

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Course Sem. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Writ. Comm. 1 3

Geol. 103 Gen. Geology 3

Chem. 101 Chemistry I 5

An. Husb. 126 El. of An. Husb 2 and

An. Husb. 129 El. of An. Husb. Lab., 1 or

Dairy Husb. 101 El. of Dairying. 3

Mil. Sc. 105 Military 1 1

Gen. Agr. 104 Freshman Assembly R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 15

Engl.
Speech
Bot.
Chem.
An. Husb.
An. Husb.
Dairy Husb.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

112 Writ. Comm. II 2

103 Oral Comm 2

102 Gen. Botany 5

103 Chemistry II Rec 3

126 El. of An. Husb 2 and

129 El. of An. Husb. Lab., 1 or

101 El. of Dairying 3

106 Military II 1

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 16

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Math. 103 Math, in Human Affairs.. 3 Econ.

Hort. 104 El. of Horticulture 2 An. Husb.

Hort. 105 El. of Horticulture Lab... 1 Agron.

Chem. 125 Org. Chemistry (Agr.).... 3 Agron.

Agron. 130 Soils 4 or Agron.

Agron. 110 Farm Crops 3 and Zool.

Agron. Ill Farm Crops Lab 1 Mil. Sc.

Poul. Husb. 304 Farm Poul. Prod. Rec 2 Phys. Ed.

Poul. Husb. 105 Farm Poul. Prod. Lab 1 Gen. Agr.

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Total 17 Total.

Second Semester

101 Economics I 3

152 Prin. of Feeding 3

130 Soils 4 or

110 Farm Crops 3 and

111 Farm Crops Lab 1

105 General Zoology 5

108 Military IV 1

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminar* R

First Semester

JUNIOR

An. Husb. 221 Genetics 3 or

Bact. 105 Agr. Microbiology 3

Agr. Econ. 106 Farm Organization 3

Agron. 203 Pasture Imp. 1 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Bot. 208 Plant Physiology 1 3

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Elective 2

Total 16

An. Husb.
Bact.
Ent.

Ind. Jour.
Agron.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

221 Genetics 3 or

105 Agr. Microbiology 3

203 Gen. Econ. Entomol 3

160 Agr. Journalism 3

244 Soil Conservation 1 3

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Elective 4

Total 16

First Semester

SENIOR

Agron. 231 Soil Conservation II 2

Hort. 114 Farm Forestry 3

Zool. 249 Wild Life Conservation... 3

Comp. 131 Man. and Cul. World I. .. 4

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminar* R

Electivef 4

Total 16

Agr. Engg.

Agron.
Comp.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

240 Drainage, Erosion Con. and

Irrig 3

235 Devel. and Classif. of Soils, 3

132 Man and Cul. World II. . . 4

103 Agr. Seminar* R

Elective . 6

Total 16

Suggested Electives

First Semester

Second Semester

Agron. 217 Weed Control 2 Agr. Econ.

Agron. 211 Crop Ecology 2 Agr. Econ.

Agron. 248 Soil Fertility 3

Physics 102 Gen. Physics 1 4 Physics

Physics 146 Intro. Meteorology 3

Number of hours required for graduation, 128

156 Rural Sociology

212 Conservation of Natural

Resources

161 Photography

* Four meetings each semester.

f All students not offering one unit of high school physics for entrance must include three hours of
physics in their electives.

Electives must be approved by both the head of the Department of Agronomy and the Dean of the
School of Agriculture.

Kansas State College

Two-year Curriculum in Agriculture

First Semester

FIRST YEAR

Course Sent. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Written Coram. 1 3

Hort. 104 EI. of Hort. Rec* 2 and

Hort. 105 El. of Hort. Lab.* 1

Agron. 116 General Crops* 4

An. Husb. 126 El. of An. Husb.* 2 and

An. Husb. 129 El. of An. Husb. Lab.*. . . 1

Mil. Sc. 105 Military 1 1

Gen. Agr. 104 Freshman Assembly R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R

Gen. Agr. 103 Agr. Seminart R

Elective! 2

Total 16

Engl.
Speech
Agron.
Dairy Husb.
Poul. Husb.
Poul. Husb.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

Course Sent. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

103 Oral Comm 2

117 Soils and Fertilizers 3

101 El. of Dairying* 3

104 Farm Poul. Prod. Rec.*.. 2

105 Farm Poul. Prod. Lab.*.. 1

106 Military II 1

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminart R

Elective^ 2

Total 16

First Semester

An. Husb. 152 Prin. of Feeding (SC) 3

Bot. 127 Plant Diseases 3

Econ. 101 Economics I 3

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Education M R

Gen, Agr. 103 Agr. Seminarf R

Elective! 6

Total 16

SECOND YEAR

Ent.
Agr. Ec.
Agr. Engg.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Agr.

Second Semester

113 Farm Insects s

106 Farm Organization 3

108 Farm Machinery 3

108 Military IV 1

103 Phys. Education M R

103 Agr. Seminarf R

Elective! 6

Total 16

*If the student has had satisfactory high school work in these courses or related courses and can
demonstrate a satisfactory knowledge of the subject, he may substitute other courses with the approval
of the head of the department and the Dean of the School of Agriculture,
t Four meetings each semester.

! See description of the two-year Curriculum in Agriculture (page 73) for suggestions in the se-
lection of electives.

School of Agriculture

Agricultural Economics

Section of
Economics and Sociology

Professor Montgomery
Professor Fabhell
Professor Call
Professor Howe
Professor Hill
Professor Hodges
Professor Anderson
Associate Professor Doll
Associate Professor Otto
Associate Professor Wilson

Assistant Professor Pine

Assistant Professor Kelley

Instructor Manuel

Instructor Kopper

Instructor Hoover

Instructor Koudele

Temporary Research Assistant McCoy

Graduate Assistant Riley

Graduate Assistant Thomas

Work in economics and sociology is offered in the schools of Agriculture
and Arts and Sciences. The more general courses are listed in the Arts and
Sciences section of the catalogue. Those courses listed here have a direct
bearing on agriculture.

The investigational work in agricultural economics and rural sociology
brings together the latest information concerning the business problems of
agriculture and the problems of rural life. These data are used in the in-
structional work of the department. The student has an opportunity to learn
of the factors and economic forces involved in farm management, marketing,
taxation, land utilization, agricultural finance, rural life, and other closely
related subjects.

COURSES IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

106. Farm Organization. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Economic forces affecting the organization and operation of the farm
business. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Econ. 101, Agron. 130, and An. Husb. 152. Hodges, Doll,
Kopper.

112. Farm Accounting. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Systems of farm records and accounts. Analysis and utilization of cost
of production data. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Pine, Hoover.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

202. Marketing of Farm Products. 3 semester hours. Each semester.
Marketing services and functions and price-making forces. Three hours

of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Wilson, Kelley, Koudele.

203. Grain Marketing. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Price influences and relationships, buying and selling problems, domestic
and export trade; grain trade organization and regulation. Three hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Montgomery.

206A. Advanced Farm Organization. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Advanced studies of factors affecting the successful organization and
operation of farms. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite: Agr. Econ. 106. Hodges.

211. Agricultural Industries. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Study of geographic, economic, and social factors controlling the estab-
lishment and maintenance of the major agricultural industries. Offered in
1948-'49 and alternate years thereafter. Two hours of recitation a week.
Prerequisite: Econ. 101; junior standing. Farrell.

76 Kansas State College

212. Conservation of Natural Resources. 2 semester hours. Second se-

mester.
Offered in 1947-'48 and alternate years thereafter. Two hours of recitation
a week. Prerequisite: Econ. 101; junior standing. Farrell.

213. World Agriculture. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

World production and demand, present and potential, of agricultural
commodities. World trade in agricultural products with emphasis upon
factors affecting agricultural trade. Special effort will be made to supply
information of value to those interested in United States foreign service
or in commercial work with agencies engaged in foreign agriculture. Three
hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Econ. 101 or Comp. 112. Senior
standing. Call.

215. Agricultural Economics Summary. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Summarization and correlation of courses pursued in college; problems

requiring application of principles and broad understanding of the field;

contemporary economic developments. Two hours of recitation a week.

Prerequisite : Senior standing. Staff.

218. Land Economics. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Relation of population to land supply; land utilization, land tenure, and
land valuation. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Econ. 101.
Anderson.

Land Law. See Hist. 276.

225. Agricultural Finance. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Sources and use of credit for purchase of farm land and to finance farm
operations. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Econ. 101.
Otto.

226. Market Prices. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Explanation of price analysis and forces determining prices. Three hours
of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Doll.

227. Farmer Movements. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Principles underlying successful organization of farmers. Three hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Hodges.

235. Livestock Marketing. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Livestock marketing services, functions, and prices. Three hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Wilson.

240. Principles of Cooperation. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Principles underlying successful cooperative activities. Three hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Montgomery.

251. Marketing of Dairy Products. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Factors affecting prices; dairy marketing organizations. Three hours
of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Kelley.

270. Agricultural Economic Problems. Credit to be arranged. Each semester

and summer.
Prerequisite: Consult instructor. Staff.

271. Economic Analysis and Interpretation. 3 semester hours. First se-

mester.
Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Hodges.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Agricultural Economics. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester and summer.
Individual research problems which may be used for a master's degree.
Prerequisite : Consult instructor. Staff.

School of Agriculture

COURSES IN RURAL SOCIOLOGY

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

156. Rural Sociology. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.

Three hours of recitation a week. Preferably preceded by a course in
sociology. Hill, Testerman.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

256. Advanced Rural Sociology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
A continuation of Econ. 156. Three hours of recitation a week,
requisite: Econ. 156. Hill.

Pre-

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

350. Research in Rural Sociology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite: Econ. 156. Hill.

Agronomy

Professor Myers
Professor Lauds
Professor Anderson
Professor Heyne
Professor Zahnley
Associate Professor Olson
Associate Professor Tatum

Associate Professor Davis
Assistant Professor Jones
Assistant Professor Smith
Instructor Young
Instructor Rake
Seed Analyst Lambert

The farm used by the Department of Agronomy comprises 320 acres of
medium rolling upland soil. The genera] fields and experimental plots, used
for the breeding and testing of farm crops and for conducting experiments in
soil fertility and methods of culture, afford the student excellent opportunities
for study and investigation.

Laboratories for soil and crop work are maintained for the regular use of
students. Material is provided for the study of the grain and forage crops best
adapted to different purposes and most suitable for growing in the state.
Greenhouse space is provided for problems and research work in crops and
soils.

COURSES IN FARM CROPS

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

108. Grain Grading and Judging. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Application of the Federal Standards for grading farm crops and judging
of grains and other crop products. Six hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Agron. 110, 111. Zahnley, Rake.

110. Farm Crops. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

To be taken concurrently with Agronomy 111. Distribution, importance,
characteristics and production of the common field crops. Three hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: Bot. 102 or Comp. 112. Davis, Rake.

111. Farm Crops Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each semester.

To be taken concurrently with Agron. 110. Study of species and types
of the principal field crops. Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Bot. 102 or Comp. 112. Davis, Rake.

112. Seed Testing. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Offered in 1948- '49 and alternate years thereafter. Laboratory testing
of seeds, including identification, purity, and germination. Six hours of
laboratory a week* Prerequisite: Bot. 102 or Comp. 112. Lambert.

78 Kansas State College

114. Advanced Grain Judging. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Commercial grading and judging of field crops and identification of the

principal types and varieties. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite :
Agron. 108. Zahnley, Davis.

115. Market Grading of Cereals. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Offered in 1948-'49 and alternate years thereafter Market grades of

cereals and factors that influence them. One hour of recitation, six hours
of laboratory. Prerequisite: Mill. Ind. 101. Zahnley, Rake.

116. General Crops. 4 semester hours. First semester.

Importance, distribution, and production of the principal field crops and
a study of the species and varietal types that occur in each. Three hours
of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Enroll-
ment in the Two-Year Curriculum in Agriculture. Davis.

117. Soils and Fertilizers. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A general course in soils dealing with the practical management problems.
Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Enrollment in the Two-
Year Curriculum in Agriculture. Young.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

202. Crop Improvement. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Principles of pure seed production and of breeding, selection and hybrid-
ization of field crops, including laboratory, greenhouse, and field methods
of plant breeding. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite: Agron. 110 and An. Husb. 221. Heyne.

203. Pasture Improvement I. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Establishment, management, and utilization of tame and native pastures.

Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Agron. 110 and 111. An-
derson.

206. Principles of Agronomic Experimentation. 3 semester hours. First se-
mester.
Methods and principles of research and statistical analysis of experimental
data. Offered in 1949-'50 and alternate years thereafter. Two hours of
recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Agron. 110,
111 and 130. Laude.

208. Plant Genetics. 3 semester hours. First semester.

An advanced course dealing with genetic principles as applied to plant
species. Offered in 1948- '49 and alternate years thereafter. Three hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 221. Heyne.

209. Genetics Seminar. 1 semester hour. Each semester.

Study and criticism of genetic experiments in plants and animals and of
the biological and mathematical methods employed. One hour of recitation
a week. Prerequisite: Consult instructor. Heyne.

210. Crop Problems. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Agron. 110 and 130. Staff.

211. Crop Ecology. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of environmental conditions that influence growth of crops;
natural and economic factors primarily responsible for the concentration of
crop production in different regions and countries. Two hours of recitation
a week. Prerequisite: Agron. 110, 111, and 130. Laude.

214. Advanced Crops. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Growth habits, production methods, classification and grading of forage,
fiber, sugar, root, and other crops not considered in previous courses.
Offered in 1949-'50 and alternate years thereafter. Two hours of recitation
and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Agron. 110, 111.
Zahnley.

School of Agriculture 79

216. Agronomic Literature. 2 semester hours. First semester.

A review of recent developments in agronomy. Two hours of recitation
a week. Prerequisite: Senior standing. Laude, Smith.

217. Weed Control. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Identification, growth habits, and methods of control of weeds. Two
hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Agron. 110, 111. Zahnley.

218. Pasture Improvement I Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each semester.
To be taken concurrently with or subsequent to Agron. 203. Field and

laboratory study of range and pasture plants with special emphasis on grasses
and their distinguishing characteristics. Three hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Agron. 110, 111. Anderson.

219. Pasture and Range Surveys. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of the methods of range survey and the evaluation of pasture
practices. One hour of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite : Agron. 203, 218 and Bot, 218 or 225. Anderson.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Crops. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and summer.
Special problems which may extend through the year and furnish data for
a master's thesis. Prerequisite : Consult instructor. Staff.

COURSES IN SOILS

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

130. Soils. 4 semester hours. Each semester.

Fundamental principles underlying the formation, fertility and manage-
ment of soils. Three hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite: Chem. 101, Geol. 103, or Comp. 102. Myers, Smith,
Young.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

231. Soil Conservation II. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Principles of soil and water conservation, management and use under

light rainfall conditions. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite:
Agron. 130. Jones.

235. Development and Classification of Soils. 3 semester hours. Second

semester.
Influence of soil-forming agencies on soil characteristics and methods of
classifying and mapping soils. Two hours of recitation and three hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Agron. 130. Olson, Young.

236. Soil Problems. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite depends on the problem assigned. Staff.

244. Soil Conservation I. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Erosion control, nitrogen maintenance, crop rotations, and use of lime,
manure, and commercial fertilizer under humid conditions. Two hours of
recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Agron. 110,
130. Jones.

249. Methods of Soil Investigation. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Laboratory procedure for chemical and physical studies of soils. Six

hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Agron. 130, Chem. 211, 212, or
215, or concurrent registration.

250. Chemical Properties of Soils. 3 semester hours. First semester.

A study of soils as a chemical and colloidal system, including their chemi-
cal and mineralogical composition and reactions occurring in them. Three
hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite : Agron. 130. Olson.

80 Kansas State College

251. Soil Fertility. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Fundamentals of soil fertility. Three hours of recitation a week. Pre-
requisite: Agron. 130 and Botany 208. Smith.

252. Soil Physics. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of the physical properties of soils, including methods of physical
analysis and ways of improving soil tilth. Two hours of recitation and
three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Agron. 130. Olson.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

331. Research in Soils. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and summer.
Special problems which may extend throughout the year and furnish data
for a master's thesis. Prerequisite : Consult instructor. Staff.

Animal Husbandry

Professor Weber Professor Ibsen

Professor McCampbell Associate Professor Pickett

Professor Cox Assistant Professor Cathcart

Professor Aubel Instructor Good

Professor Mackintosh Graduate Assistant Edgar

Professor Bell Graduate Assistant Henrickson

The courses in the Department of Animal Husbandry give the student spe-
cial instruction in the selection, breeding, feeding, management, and marketing
of all classes of livestock.

The animal husbandry farm and pastures consist of 1,767 acres of land
which are devoted to the maintenance of herds and flocks of purebred cattle,
sheep, hogs, and horses, and to experimental projects with meat animals. All
animals maintained by the department are used for class work.

The laboratory of the animal husbandry student is the feed lot, the judging
pavilion, and the abattoir, where the animal can be studied from the stand-
point of the breeder, the feeder, and the packer.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

126. Elements of Animal Husbandry. 2 semester hours. Each semester and
summer.
A survey of the field of animal husbandry, with special emphasis on the
importance of livestock as a major phase of agriculture. Two hours of
recitation a week. Bell.

129. Elements of Animal Husbandry Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each
semester and summer.
Three hours of laboratory a week. A study of market types and classes
of livestock. Staff.

141. Principles of Livestock Selection. 3 semester hours. First semester.
One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
An. Husb. 129. Origin, development, characteristics, and adaptation of dif-
ferent breeds of livestock, with special emphasis on the selection of breeding
animals. Good.

144. Judging Farm Animals. 2 semester hours. Second semester. Six hours
of laboratory a week.
Advanced work in the judging of beef cattle, sheep, swine, and horses.
Prerequisite: An. Husb. 141 or consent of instructor. Good.

146. Form and Function in Livestock. 2 semester hours. First semester.

A detailed study of animal form and type; influence of type upon func-
tion; special training in presenting orally the relative merits of animals of
all breeds. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 144.
Good.

School of Agriculture 81

152. Principles of Feeding. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
The digestive system and processes of nutrition; origin, chemical analysis,
and feeding values of different feeds; nutritive requirements for mainte-
nance, growth, and production of farm animals. Three hours of recitation
a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 125 or equivalent. Cathcart.

154. Beef Cattle Production. 3 semester hours. Second semester and sum-
mer.
Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 152. Weber.

157. Swine Production. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 152. Aubel.

160. Sheep Production. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 152. Cox.

165. Horse Production. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite : An. Husb. 152. Cathcart.

168. Meats. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Killing, dressing, cutting, curing, judging, selecting, and grading meats.
Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: An. Husb. 129. Mackintosh.

171. Livestock Production. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Open only to juniors and seniors not majoring in animal husbandry.
Practical insight into the production of beef cattle, horses, swine, and sheep.
Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 152. Staff.

176. Meats H. E. 1 semester hour. Each semester.

For juniors and seniors in home economics. Selecting, cutting, and cur-
ing meats; grading carcasses; uses of the various cuts. At least one field
trip. Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Foods II, 107.
Mackintosh.

188. Animal Husbandry Practicums. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Open only to students majoring in Animal Husbandry and to students
pursuing the curriculum in Agricultural Education. Manual phases of live-
stock management. Six hours of laboratory a week. Staff.

190. Livestock Feeding. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A resume of digestion and nutrition dealing primarily with practical feed-
ing. Open only to students in the Curriculum in Veterinary Medicine.
Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 122 and Physiol.
222. McCampbell.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

221. Genetics. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Variation, Mendelian inheritance, and related subjects. Three hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: Zool. 105 or Bot. 102. Ibsen.

225. Advanced Genetics. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Particular attention is given to the relation of chromosomes to heredity.
Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 221. Ibsen.

226. Animal Breeding. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Physiology of reproduction; present status of livestock improvement;
function of purebred livestock; breeding systems and practices; applica-
tion of principles of genetics to problems of animal breeding. Three hours
of recitation a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 221. Cox.

227. Genetics Seminar. 1 semester hour. Each semester.

Genetics experiments in plants and animals, the biological and mathe-
matical methods employed, and the validity of conclusions drawn. One
hour of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Consult instructors. Nabours,
Ibsen, Reitz, Warren.

6—1824

82 Kansas State College

229. Research in Genetics. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.

Problems in which small mammals are used as the experimental animals.
Prerequisite: An. Husb. 225. Ibsen.

234. Animal Nutrition. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Science of animal nutrition with special attention to recent discoveries
in this field. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb.
152. Weber.

244. Animal Husbandry Seminar. 1 semester hour. Second semester.
Open only to senior and graduate students majoring in animal hus-
bandry. One hour of recitation a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 152. Cox.

245. Animal Husbandry Problems. Credit to be arranged. Each semester

and summer.
Prerequisite: An. Husb. 152 and other courses; consult instructor. Staff.

260. Livestock and Meat Industry. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

The livestock and meat industry; its organization, operation, and de-
velopment; relation to the public. Lectures, assigned reading, and reports.
Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 126 and 152.
McCampbell.

268. Principles of Animal Husbandry Experimentation. 2 semester hours.
Second semester.
Conducting and interpreting experiments involving the use of animals.
Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 152 and 221.
Cox, Ibsen, Mackintosh.

275. Classification and Grading of Meats. 1 semester hour. First semester.
Grading; nutritive values; factors influencing quality; dressing percent-
ages; identification of meats from different animals. Three hours of labora-
tory a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 168. Mackintosh.

290. Problems in Training Agricultural Judging Teams. 2 semester hours.
Summer.
A seminar course in training agricultural judging teams. Ten hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 129, Agron. Ill, Poult. 101,
Dairy Husb. 101, and one year's teaching experience. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Animal Husbandry. Credit to be arranged. Each semester
and summer.
Special problems in genetics and in the production of all kinds of live-
stock except dairy cattle. Prerequisite: Consult instructor. Staff.

311. The Wool Industry. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Supply and demand ; production ; marketing ; manufacturing. Two hours
of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb.
160. Cox.

Dairy Husbandry

Professor Atkeson Associate Professor Beck

Professor Martin Associate Professor Chilson

Professor Fountains Assistant Professor Bennett

The Department of Dairy Husbandry, with its modern dairy barn and dairy
products processing plant, is well equipped to train men for key positions in
the dairy industry.

A wider application of science to the problems of milk production and
manufacturing of dairy products requires technically trained men. Men who
have taken courses in bacteriology, chemistry, mathematics, accounting, and
engineering and commercial subjects as a background for the dairy courses
have a decided advantage.

School of Agriculture 83

The Department of Dairy Husbandry offers instruction in dairy production,
which includes dairy cattle feeding, management, breeding, milk production,
and judging. Instruction in the dairy products field includes the manufacture
of butter, cheese, ice cream, condensed milk, and market milk.

A purebred herd of Holstein, Guernsey, Jersey, and Ayrshire cattle owned
by the College provides animals for dairy judging classes and for feeding and
breeding experiments. The department also operates a dairy products proc-
essing plant where students may get actual experience in the processing of
dairy products.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

101. Elements of Dairying. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Problems of the milk producer and manufacturer; feeding, handling,
breeding, and selecting of dairy cattle; composition and properties of milk;
manufacture of dairy products. Two hours of recitation and three hours of
laboratory a week. Beck, Chilson, Bennett.

104. Dairy Cattle Judging for Veterinary Students. 1 semester hour. Sec-

ond semester.
Three hours of laboratory a week. Fountaine.

105. Dairy Cattle Judging. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Dairy Husb. 101. Beck.

106. Dairy Inspection. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Advanced work in testing dairy products and testing for adulteration;
practice in use of dairy farm and milk plant score cards; state and city
ordinances; duties of city, state, and government inspectors. One hour of
recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Dairy Husb.
101. Chilson.

108. Milk Production. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Handling the dairy herd, construction of dairy barns and buildings; other
subjects concerning the dairy farmer. Three hours of- recitation a week.
Prerequisite: Dairy Husb. 101 and An. Husb. 152 or 190. Atkeson.

110. Butter Making. 3 semester hours. First semester.

The butter industry; cream production and care on the farm and in the
plant; manufacturing, marketing, and food value of butter. Sampling and
grading cream, butter analysis and tests, preparation of cream for churning,
manufacturing of butter. Offered in 1949- '50 and alternate years thereafter.
Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Dairy Husb. 101 and Bact. 101. Martin.

116. Market Milk. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Classes of market milk; clean milk production; relation of clean milk to
producer, dealer, and consumer; milk inspection, score cards, and milk and
cream contests; milk plants. Actual processing of market milk and cream.
Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Dairy Husb. 101 and Bact. 101. Chilson.

119. Dairy Inspection for Veterinary Students. 2 semester hours. Second

semester.
Composition and properties of milk; clean milk production; study of
state and city ordinances affecting milk and dairy products. Testing of milk
and dairy products; preparation and testing of chemical disinfectants; scor-
ing of dairy farms and milk plants. One hour of recitation and three hours
of laboratory a week. Chilson.

120. Advanced Dairy Cattle Judging. 1 semester hour First semester.
Continuation of Dairy Husb. 105; visits to some of the best farms in the

state. Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Dairy Husb. 105.
Beck.

128. Condensed and Powdered Milk. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
History, methods, condensing machinery, and powdered milk industry.

84 Kansas State College

Condensing milk in the College plant. Offered in 1948-'49 and alternate
years thereafter. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite: Dairy Husb. 101 and Bact. 101. Martin.

130. Ice Cream Making. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Theory and practice in the manufacture of frozen dairy foods. Offered
in 1948- '49 and alternate years thereafter. Two hours of recitation and three
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Dairy Husb. 106 and Bact. 101.
Martin.

135. Cheese Making. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Theory and practice in the manufacture of various types of cheese. Of-
fered in 1949- '50 and alternate years thereafter. Two hours of recitation and
three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Dairy Husb. 106 and Bact.
101. Martin.

140. Dairy Products Judging. 1 semester hour. Second semester.

Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Dairy Husb. 101. Chil-
son.

141. Advanced Dairy Products Judging. 1 semester hour. First semester.
Three hours of laboratory a week. Continuation of Dairy Husb. 140.

Chilson.

FOB GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

202. Dairy Seminar. 1 semester hour. Second semester.

Study of dairy periodicals, bulletins, books, other dairy literature. One
hour of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Dairy Husb. 101, 106, and 108.
Atkeson.

207. Feeding and Management of Dairy Cattle. 3 semester hours. Second
semester.
Includes fitting of animals for show and sale. Offered in 1948-'49 and al-
ternate years thereafter. Two hours of recitation and three hours of labora-
tory a week. Prerequisite : Dairy Husb. 108 and Animal Husb. 152. Foun-
tains

214. Dairy Cattle Breeding and Selection. 3 semester hours. Second se-
mester.
History of breeds and families; inheritance of milk secretion; bull in-
dexes; selection of herd sire; systems of breeding. Herdbook studies; pedi-
gree writing and analysis. Two hours of recitation and three hours of lab-
oratory a week. Offered in 1949-'50 and alternate years thereafter. Beck.

216. Dairy Production Problems. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite: Dairy Husb. 101, 105, 108, and An. Husb. 152. Atkeson,
Fountaine.

221. Dairy Manufacturing Problems. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Dairy Husb. 101, 106, and 110. Martin.

226. Dairy Plant Management. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Offered in 1948-'49 and alternate years thereafter. Two hours of recita-
tion a week. Prerequisite: Dairy Husb. 110. Martin.

230. Technical Control of Dairy Products. 2 semester hours. Second se-
mester.
Coordination of the role of the dairy control laboratory in maintaining
constant check in quality, purity and wholesomeness of all dairy products
and ingredients most commonly used in their manufacture. Efficiency of
sterilizing agents, washing powders, and related materials. Plant sanitation.
Two three-hour laboratory periods a week. Prerequisite : Senior standing
in dairy manufacturing, or graduate standing. Required of all students
pursuing the Curriculum in Dairy Manufacturing. Chilson.

School of Agriculture

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Dairy Husbandry. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.
Special investigation in dairy production or manufacturing which may be
used as a basis for a master's thesis. Prerequisite : Consult instructor. At-
keson, Martin, Fountaine, Beck.

Dairy Mechanics. See Agr. Engg. 202.

Dairy Bacteriology. See Bact. 212.

Dairy Chemistry. See Chem. 275.

Marketing of Dairy Products. See Agr. Econ. 251.

General Agriculture

Dean Throckmorton

Professor Call

Associate Professor Mullen

103. Agricultural Seminar. Required. Each semester.

Four meetings each semester. Programs presented by students, members
of faculty, invited speakers.

104. Freshman Assembly. Required of freshmen. First semester.

A survey of fields of opportunity in agriculture. Throckmorton, Call,
Mullen, departmental heads.

109. Agricultural Student Journalism. 1 semester hour.
Maximum, 4 semester hours of credit.

Each semester.

Horticulture

Assistant Professor Keen
Assistant Professor Willis
Assistant Professor Lobenstein

Research Assistant

Graduate Assistant Jannb
Graduate Assistant

Professor Pickett
Professor Emeritus Barnett
Professor Quinlan
Professor Filing er
Associate Professor Bates
Assistant Professor Abmeyer
Assistant Professor Campbell

Instruction offered in the Department of Horticulture includes general hor-
ticulture, landscape design, vegetable gardening, floriculture, pomology, and
forestry.

Thorough preparation for those interested in professional or commercial
fruit growing or vegetable growing is provided through available groups of
electives in the Curriculum in Agriculture.

The four-year Curriculum in Landscape Design leads to the degree Bach-
elor of Science in Landscape Design, and is intended for students who wish
training in design and drafting. The four-year Curriculum in Floriculture and
Ornamental Horticulture is intended for those who wish to become florists or
nurserymen with emphasis on the production and use of landscape materials.

The horticultural farm, the campus, the greenhouses, and the research lab-
oratories provide plant materials and equipment for instructional and research
use.

COURSES IN GENERAL HORTICULTURE

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

101. Plant Propagation. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Principles and practices of propagating horticultural plants. Two hours
of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Bot. 102.
Keen.

104. Elements of Horticulture Recitation.

and summer.

2 semester hours. Each semester

86 Kansas State College

Principles and practices in the several phases of horticulture. Two hours
of recitation a week. Staff.

105. Elements of Horticulture Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each semester.
Study of horticultural plants, including identification, propagation, prun-
ing, spraying, transplanting, cover crops, fruit varieties, etc. Three hours
of laboratory a week. To be taken concurrently with Hort. 104, if pos-
sible. Staff.

FOB GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

207. Spraying. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Spray machinery; chemical properties; insecticides; fungicides; spray
dates; fumigation. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory
a week. Prerequisite: Junior or senior classification. Campbell.

208. Literature of Horticulture. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Books and publications are reviewed and bibliographies prepared. Open

only to junior, senior, and graduate students in horticulture. Offered in
1948~'49 and alternate years thereafter. Two hours of recitation a week.
Filinger.

211. Arboriculture. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Principles and practices of caring for ornamental plantings; transplant-
ing, pruning, tree surgery, fertilizing, diagnosis of pests. Two hours of reci-
tation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Consult in-
structor. Keen.

235. Horticulture Seminar. 1 semester hour. Each semester.

Critical discussion of horticultural publications and of experimental and
research projects under way at this and other experiment stations. May
not be taken for more than three credit hours. Open only to junior, senior,
and graduate students in horticulture. One hour of recitation a week.
Pickett.

244. Horticultural Problems. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Investigations and reports in pomology; olericulture; floriculture; for-
estry; or landscape design. Prerequisite: Consult instructor. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Horticulture. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Problems in pomology, olericulture, floriculture, or landscape design.
Data collected may form basis for a master's thesis. Prerequisite: Con-
sult instructor. Staff.

COURSES IN FORESTRY

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

114. Farm Forestry. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Management and utilization of woodlots and tree belts. Two hours of
recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bot. 102.
Pickett.

119. Silviculture. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Ecology of the forest; regions, types. Two hours of recitation and three
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bot. 102. Pickett.

120. Forest Nursery Practice. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Tree seed; planting practice; regeneration. Two hours of recitation and
three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Bot. 102. Pickett.

School of Agriculture 87

COURSES IN LANDSCAPE DESIGN

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

102. Plant Materials I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Perennials and annuals for general ornamental planting; planting plans.
Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site : Bot. 102. Quinlan, Keen.

103. Plant Materials II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Trees, shrubs, vines for ornamental planting; planting plans and reports.
Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site : Bot. 102. Quinlan, Keen.

125. Landscape Gardening. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
An introductory course in the fundamental principles of landscape design.
Three hours of recitation a week. Quinlan.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

223. Civic Art. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Growth and development of cities and towns; land subdivision. Offered
in 1949- '50 and alternate years thereafter. One hour of recitation and six
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Hort. 243. Quinlan.

227. Landscape Construction. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Topographic maps; grading plans, structures, sewerage, water supply,

lighting, and drainage on the private estate. Offered in 1948-'49 and alter-
nate years thereafter. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory
a week. Quinlan.

228. Planting Design. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

The use of plants in landscape composition. Perspective and elevational
sketches and plans. Offered in 1948-'49 and alternate years thereafter. Six
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Hort. 103. Quinlan.

238. Landscape Design I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Elementary designing of the home grounds; country estates; special
gardens; sketch problems. One hour of recitation and six hours of labora-
tory a week. Prerequisite: Hort. 103 and 125. Quinlan.

243. Theory of Landscape Design. 2 semester hours. First semester.

The economic and esthetic theory of design; taste, character, historic
style, and composition ; natural elements in design. Two hours of recitation
a week. Offered in 1949-'50 and alternate years thereafter. Prerequisite:
Hort. 125. Quinlan.

246. Landscape Design II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Advanced course in designing of large parks, cemeteries, golf courses,
educational groups; and high-class land subdivisions. Sketch problems.
One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Hort. 238 and 243. Quinlan.

COURSES IN POMOLOGY

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

108. Small Fruits. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Growing, harvesting, and marketing small fruits. Two hours of recitation
a week. Prerequisite: Bot. 102. Campbell.

111. Systematic Pomology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Technical study of fruit varieties, varietal relationship, pomological no-
menclature, variety description, artificial and natural systems of variety
classification, judging. Two hours of recitation and three hours of labora-
tory a week. Prerequisite: Hort. 104 and 105. Filinger, Campbell.

88 Kansas State College

112. Preserving Food by Freezing. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Selection and preparation of foods for freezing; managing and operating
frozen food locker plants; selecting and using home-frozen food cabinets;
judging of frozen foods prepared and stored by various methods. Two
hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Filinger.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201. Practical Pomology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Applied orcharding; manufacturing products; finances; marketing; grad-
ing and packing fruits; identification of fruit plant varieties; advanced
pruning. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Hort. 111. Filinger.

205. Advanced Pomology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

A course in the fundamentals of orcharding, advanced judging. Two
hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Hort. 111. Pickett, Campbell.

COURSES IN VEGETABLE GARDENING AND
FLORICULTURE

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

127. Greenhouse Construction and Management. 3 semester hours. Second
semester.
Greenhouse maintenance, heating, ventilation, soils, and water. Three
hours of recitation a week. Willis.

133. Vegetable Gardening. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Principles underlying vegetable production for the home or local market,
special attention given to farm gardens, varieties, planting schedules, and
crop rotations. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a
week. Lobenstein.

135. Floral Arrangement I. 2 semester hours. First semester.

The commercial flower shop, source of supplies, sales, arrangement of
flowers for various occasions. Consult instructor for prerequisites. One
hour of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Willis.

136. Floral Arrangement II. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Care of cut flowers, packing, delivery, and arrangements. Continuation
of Hort. 135. One hour of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week.
Consult instructor for prerequisites. Willis.

140. Commercial Floriculture I. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Principles underlying the culture of greenhouse crops. Two hours of

recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Willis.

141. Commercial Floriculture II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Con-
tinuation of Hort. 140. Prerequisite: Hort. 140. Willis.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

210. Market Gardening. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Competitive areas, market requirements, harvesting, grading, packing,
sources of market supplies, and prices. Two hours of recitation and three
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Agron. 130 and Hort. 133.
Lobenstein.

214. Horticultural Cash Crops. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Vegetable crops grown in Kansas principally as cash crops; potatoes,
sweet potatoes, watermelons, and cantaloupes. Two hours of recitation a
week. Prerequisite: Agron. 130 and Hort. 133. Lobenstein.

School of Agriculture

Milling Industry

Professor Shellenberger
Professor Swanson
Professor Milner
Professor Keller
Associate Professor Pence

Associate Professor Johnson
Assistant Professor Ward
Assistant Professor Miller
Assistant Professor Wichser
Instructor Fleming

The Department of Milling Industry offers courses to prepare students for
work in flour-milling operation, products control, or administration.

The department has a flour mill of 130 sacks daily capacity, equipped as a
commercial plant and also with many features designed for research and in-
struction. For the study of elements of milling and special problems in mill-
ing technology, there are several units of experimental mills.

The baking laboratory has dough mixers, proofing cabinets, ovens, and
other apparatus needed for baking tests in elementary and advanced work.
The chemical laboratory has the usual chemical apparatus for wheat and flour
testing, and special equipment for work on advanced problems.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

101. Elements of Milling. 2 semester hours. Each semester.
Elementary milling of wheat. One hour of lecture, two hours of labora-

tory, and one hour of unassembled laboratory a week. Ward, Fleming.

102. Survey of Milling Industry. 1 semester hour. First semester.

A general survey of the milling industry field. One hour of lecture a
week. Shellenberger.

103. Flow Sheets. 2 semester hours. First semester.

The construction and assembling of a flow sheet. Six hours of laboratory
a week. Prerequisite: Mill. Ind. 101 and Mach. Des. 101. Pence.

109. Milling Practice I. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

A study of milling machinery and methods of checking flour mill opera-
tion. One hour of lecture and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Mill. Ind. 103. Ward, Keller.

111. Milling Practice II. 3 semester hours. First semester.

A study of roll and bolting surfaces, millwright work, and controls of
flour mill operation. One hour of lecture and six hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite: Mill. Ind. 109. Pence, Keller.

118. Milling Industry Seminar. Required. Each semester.

Discussion of problems of general interest to all students in milling in-
dustry. One lecture each in milling and in agriculture seminar a month.
Ward.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201.

Milling Technologv I. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Technical study of special phases of wheat conditioning and flour mill-
iner. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Mill. Ind. 109. Pence,
Ward.

202. Milling Technologv II. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of the physical, chemical, and engineering principles used in
control of flour mill operation. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Mill. Ind. 111. Pence.

203. Flour Mill Construction. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of mill flows and the design of a flour mill. Eight hours of lab-
oratory and one hour of unassembled laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Mill. Ind. Ill, Mach. Des. Ill and 121. Pence.

205. Wheat and Flour Testing. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Special quantitative tests of cereals and their products; methods of
analysis and interpretation of results. Nine hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Chem. 122 and 215. Milner, Miller.

90 Kansas State College

207. Experimental Baking. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

Practice in baking tests; comparison of methods, formulas and flours;
interpretation of results. One hour of lecture, six hours of laboratory, and
three hours of unassembled laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 125.
Johnson.

208. Plant Enzymes. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Theories of enzyme action and the function of enzymes. Commercial
methods of manufacture and industrial uses of enzymes with special em-
phasis on the application of enzymes to the cereal industry. Two hours of
lecture a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 122 and 240. Milner.

210. Advanced Wheat and Flour Testing. 1 to, 5 semester hours. Each se-
mester.
Physical and chemical methods used in testing wheat and flour. Three
hours of laboratory a week for each semester credit. Prerequisite: Mill.
Ind. 205. Milner.

212. The Qualities of Wheat and Flour. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
The qualities of wheat and flour as affected by growth, storage, and phys-
ical, chemical, and biological factors. Three hours of lecture and recita-
tion a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 122 or 125. Shellenberger.

214. Milling Industry Problems. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite: Mill. Ind. 212 or such other courses as are necessary for
the problem selected. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Milling Industry. Credit to be arranged. Each semester
and summer.
Research may be used as basis for the graduate thesis. Prerequisite:
Consult staff.

318. Graduate Seminar in Milling Industry. 1 semester hour. Each se-
mester.
Discussion of technical problems in the cereal industry. Required of all
graduate students in milling industry. One hour of recitation a week.
Milner.

Poultry Husbandry

Professor Payne Assistant Professor Gish

Professor Warren Farm Superintendent Hall

Associate Professor Avert

The poultry plant, occupying about thirty acres and situated just north of
the northeast corner of the College campus, is devoted to the breeding, rear-
ing, and management of the stock used for class and experimental work.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

104. Farm Poultry Production Lecture. 2 semester hours. Each semester.
An introductory course presenting numerous phases of poultry produc-
tion, processing, management, marketing. Two hours of recitation a week.
Payne.

105. Farm Poultry Production Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each semester.
Practical work, identifying breeds and varieties, judging and selecting

laying stock and breeding stock; study of poultry houses and equipment;
market dressing. Three hours of laboratory a week. Avery, Gish.

109. Poultry Judging. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Production characteristics and evolution of present breeds and types.

School of Agriculture 91

Judging the standard breeds and varieties by comparison; judging hens for
egg and meat production on the basis of certain physical characteristics.
One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Poul. Husb. 104 and 105. Avery.

116. Market Poultry and Eggs. 4 semester hours. First semester.

Methods of handling market eggs and live and dressed poultry. Can-
dling, grading, and preservation of eggs; killing, dressing, grading, and pack-
ing market poultry. Two hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a
week. Offered 1949-'50 and alternate years thereafter. Prerequisite: Poul.
Husb. 104 and 105. Gish.

120. Artificial Incubation and Brooding. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Development of the chick; metabolism; survey of the literature on in-
cubation, brooding, and hatchery management; actual care of an incubator
and a brooder. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory.
Prerequisite : Poul. Husb. 104 and 105, Zool, 105. Avery.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

202. Nutrition of the Fowl. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Designed for advanced students. The nutritive requirements of the fowl
are considered, together with metabolism of nutrients, respiration, digestion,
and excretion. Poultry feeds, the compilation of rations, and feeding prac-
tices are discussed. The feeding and care of chicks on deficient diets for a
period of several weeks provide practical application of nutrition problems.
Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Offered 1947-
'48 and alternate years thereafter. Prerequisite: Poul. Husb. 104 and 105,
An. Husb. 152. Gish.

204. Poultry Genetics. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Special reference to the bearing of genetics on practical poultry breeding
problems. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 221.
Warren.

206. Poultry Problems. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.

Investigation of a practical nature which may be continued into the next
semester if necessary. One to three hours a week by appointment. Pre-
requisite: Poul. Husb. 104 and 105; consult instructors. Payne, Warren.

210. Genetic Seminar. 1 semester hour. Each semester.

Genetic experiments in plants and animals; the biological and mathemat-
ical methods employed; and the validity of conclusions drawn. One hour
in classroom a week. Prerequisite: Consult Warren.

216. Poultry Management. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A detailed study of all phases of farm and commercial flocks, including
cost of production. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Poul.
Husb. 104 and 105; senior or graduate standing. Payne.

220. Poultry Seminar. 1 semester hour. First semester.

Required of all juniors majoring in poultry husbandry and continued into
the senior year. Also required of graduate students. One hour of recita-
tion or conference a week. Prerequisite: Poul. Husb. 104 and 105. Warren.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Poultry Husbandry. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.
Investigations which may form the basis of a master's or doctor's thesis.
Conferences by appointment. Prerequisite: Poul. Husb. 104, 105, 109, 116,
and 120; consult instructors. Warren, Payne.

Advanced (Poultry) Farm Organization. See Agr. Econ. 206A.
Poultry Sanitation. See Bact. 218.
Special (Poultry) Anatomy. See Anat. 202.

92 Kansas State College

The Agricultural Experiment Station

Ray Iams Throckmorton, Director
Leland Everett Call, Director Emeritus

The Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station was organized under the pro-
vision of an act of congress, approved March 2, 1887, which is commonly
known as the Hatch act.

Two days later, March 4, 1887, the legislature of Kansas adopted a resolu-
tion accepting the conditions of the Hatch act, and vesting the responsibility of
carrying out its provisions in the Board of Regents of Kansas State College.

The Hatch act carried an annual congressional appropriation of $15,000.
No further addition to this amount was made until the passage of the Adams
act, approved March 16, 1906, which provided a sum beginning with $5,000,
and increasing each year by $2,000 over the preceding year for five years.
Since this time the annual appropriation has been $15,000. Under the Adams
act, experiments entered upon must be approved by the Office of Experiment
Stations of the United States Department of Agriculture.

The Purnell act, approved February 24, 1925, authorized an appropriation
of $20,000 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1925, with allotments increasing
annually by $10,000 until a total of $60,000 was reached for the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1, 1929. The Purnell act is broad in scope and provides specifi-
cally for scientific research in agricultural economics, home economics, and
rural sociology, in addition to providing more liberal support for the older
established work of the Agricultural Experiment Station.

A fourth act authorizing support for the agricultural experiment stations is
the Bankhead-Jones act, approved June 29, 1935. This act authorizes appro-
priations to the land-grant colleges for research, based upon the rural popula-
tion of the various states. The amount available to Kansas was approximately
$12,000 for the fiscal year, and amounts now to approximately $50,000 an-
nually. The Bankhead-Jones act states specifically that the research author-
ized shall be in addition to research provided for under existing laws, and that
no allotment of funds shall be made to a state for any fiscal year in excess of
the amount which the state makes available for such fiscal year out of its own
funds for research.

The Research and Marketing act, approved August 14, 1946, is an amend-
ment to the Bankhead-Jones act and places emphasis on research in the mar-
keting of agricultural products. It provides for cooperation in research on
regional and national levels. The amount of funds directly available to
Kansas was approximately $34,000 for the first fiscal year. Provision is made
in the act for this sum to be increased annually for a period of five years. In
addition some money is received by Kansas to aid in the support of regional
projects.

The station also receives support from funds provided by the Kansas Legis-
lature from fees and from commercial organizations.

The Agricultural Experiment Station is, then, a research agency organized
to ascertain facts of value to agriculture. It devotes its attention solely to
the solution of problems related to the farm and the farm home.

Farms, livestock, laboratories, and general equipment of the College are
all directly available for the use of the station.

More than 175 projects covering practically all phases of agricultural in-
vestigation are being studied by the members of the station staff. Results of
this work are published in the form of scientific papers and bulletins and cir-
culars intended primarily for the general reader.

All bulletins and other publications from the Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion are sent without charge to citizens of the state. Any person in the state
may have his name placed on the permanent mailing list of the station.

Letters of inquiry and general correspondence should be addressed to Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Manhattan, Kan. Special inquiries should be
directed, as far as possible, to the head of the department having charge of
the matter concerning which information is desired.

Agricultural Experiment Stations 93

Branch Agricultural Experiment Stations

FORT HAYS BRANCH STATION

Land occupied by this station is part of what was originally the Fort Hays
military reservation. A bill was approved by congress March 28, 1900, setting
aside this reservation for experimental and educational purposes. By act of
the state legislature, approved February 7, 1901, the act of congress donating
this land and imposing the support of these institutions was accepted. The
same session of the legislature passed an act providing for the organization of
a branch experiment station and appropriating a small fund for preliminary
work. In the division of this land, the college received 3.560 acres.

The work of this station may be divided into two divisions: (a) Experi-
mental projects; (6) general farm and livestock work. Investigations are con-
fined primarily to the study of problems peculiar to the western half of the
state where rainfall is limited. Facilities of the station are also being used
for the growing of large quantities of pure seed of the strains and varieties
which are most productive in the western part of the state.

GARDEN CITY BRANCH STATION

In 1906, the county commissioners of Finney county purchased for purposes
of agricultural experimentation a tract of land amounting to 320 acres, situated
four and one-half miles from Garden City. The land has been leased for a
term of 99 years to the Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station as an experi-
mental and demonstration farm. In 1937 and 1939 the state purchased 235
acres adjoining the original tract, thus making a total of 555 acres available
to the station. Investigations in irrigation, dry-land farming, dairying, and
lamb feeding are conducted at this station.

COLBY BRANCH STATION

The legislature of 1913 provided for the establishment of a branch experi-
ment station near Colby, Kan. It is located on a tract of 594 acres. The
original tract of land was purchased by Thomas county and deeded to the
state. In 1941 the state purchased an additional 320 acres. Operations at the
Colby station were begun in March, 1914. Cropping experiments are being
conducted under dry-land conditions. The primary purpose of the Colby sta-
tion is to determine the best methods of developing the agriculture of north-
western Kansas.

TRIBUNE BRANCH STATION

At the Tribune station experimental and demonstration work is conducted
for the benefit of the surrounding western territory. Special attention is paid
to the problems of producing crops under conditions of limited rainfall.

94 Kansas State College

The School of Arts and Sciences

Rodney Whittemore Babcock, Dean

In the land-grant colleges emphasis is placed on the sciences and profes-
sional and vocational subjects. All types of education should also include
preparation for the discharge of one's duties to the state and to the commu-
nity. It is the province of the departments grouped in this School of the
College to give this basic scientific and cultural training.

Curriculum in Applied Geology

This curriculum is designed especially for students who expect to become
professional geologists in order to work for such organizations as oil companies,
the United States Geological Survey, State Geological Surveys, the State
Highway Commission, and other agencies which employ applied geologists.

The Curriculum in Physical Science also offers a major in geology; and
students who expect to teach or to major in such fields of geologjr as paleon-
tology, mineralogy, and petrology should enroll in this curriculum.

Curriculum in Arts and Sciences

The purpose of this curriculum is to provide for the needs of two groups of
students. The freshman year is prescribed for both groups. Option A offers
opportunity for major work in English, languages, speech (including dramatics
and radio), and art. Option B includes major work in economics, sociology,
psychology, personnel management and guidance, history and government.
In both options there is opportunity for those who wish a diversified major
in the natural sciences. By selection of courses in education, the graduate
becomes eligible for a three-year renewable-for-life certificate issued by the
State Board of Education, valid for teaching in any public school in Kansas.

Curriculum in Biological Science

This curriculum provides for those who wish major work in bacteriology,
botany, entomology, and zoology. The college training for medical techni-
cians can be obtained in this curriculum, varying from the minimum require-
ments in two years to a four-year course leading to a degree. Students who
desire general work for admission to a school of dentistry or human medicine
should enroll in this curriculum. By selection of courses in education, the
graduate becomes eligible for a three-year renewable-for-life certificate issued
by the State Board of Education, valid for teaching in any public school in
Kansas.

Curriculum in Business Administration

The Curriculum in Business Administration is designed to prepare men and
women for citizenship and business. The option in accounting provides a se-
quence of courses which includes all the academic work necessary for the ex-
aminations for a Certified Public Accountant.

Curriculum in Citizenship Education

The purpose of the Curriculum in Citizenship Education is to develop
active, responsible citizens who have a sound understanding of the basic is-
sues in our free society. To promote this understanding, the curriculum offers
a liberal education program.

School of Arts and Sciences 95

The courses are designed both for students planning to teach social studies
in high schools and for those wishing a sound, liberal education. Citizenship
courses study the important books and documents which have influenced and
shaped our thinking about freedom and responsibility, democracy in America,
law, justice, political economy, and education. Work in all the major arts and
science fields is included, and all four of the comprehensive courses are re-
quired. The first two years introduce the student to all fields of knowledge
and provide the basis for selecting a vocational or special field for later study,
if the student is undecided when he enters College. The student must take
at least a specified minimum of advanced courses in history, government and
economics in the last two years. Those planning to teach must select courses
in education necessary to qualify for the state teachers' certificates. Other
work in the field of the student's choice is substituted for those not planning
to teach.

Curriculum in Industrial Chemistry

Demand of students for a curriculum planned especially to give chemical
training is such that a formulation has been made to meet the needs of those
who desire to specialize in industrial chemistry. The facilities of the Depart-
ment of Chemistry, reinforced by opportunities for practical work in connec-
tion with the research of the experiment stations, provide for this specialized
training.

Curriculum in Industrial Journalism

The curriculum presents such subjects as will enable the writer to see his
work in proper perspective, to obtain authoritative knowledge of some field of
industrial activity, and to write acceptably. It offers fundamental studies of
literary, social, and scientific character. The student must select subjects in
agriculture, mechanic arts, applied science, or home economics, depending on
the portion of the field of industrial journalism which he desires to enter.
Theory and practice of journalism are presented in courses extending through
the sophomore, junior, and senior years. Students may take additional elec-
tives in journalism.

Students who plan to go into agricultural journalism should enroll in the
Curriculum in Agricultural Journalism. Students who plan to go into home
economics journalism should enroll in the Curriculum in Home Economics and
Journalism.

Curriculum in Industrial Physics

The fundamental importance of physics in modem technical developments is
widespread. This curriculum offers professional training for the student who
wishes to enter an industrial position or to continue study in a graduate school.

Curriculums in Music

A four-year Curriculum in Music Education is offered, with specialization
in voice, instrument, or public school band or orchestra. Students who com-
plete this curriculum are awarded the degree Bachelor of Science in Music
Education, and are eligible to receive a special state certificate to teach music
and permission to teach any nonmusic subject in which they have completed
fifteen or more college hours. If sufficient extra hours are completed so that
not more than forty hours in music are submitted to the State Board of Edu-
cation, the student is eligible to receive the state three-year renewable-for-life
certificate.

A four-year curriculum is offered in applied music, which prepares the stu-
dent with a major in voice, piano, violin, organ, or other instrument, and with
a minor in another of these subjects. Students who complete this curriculum
are awarded the degree Bachelor of Music, and are eligible to receive a three-
year special state certificate in music, renewable for three-year terms, if they
have elected the required subjects in education.

96 Kansas State College

Curriculums in Physical Education

The theoretical and practical instruction given in these curriculums prepares
students for the teaching of physical and health education and the coaching of
athletic games. The curriculums are also planned to enable the student to
elect work in some other subject which may be taken in connection with
physical education.

Curriculum in Physical Science

This curriculum provides for the needs of students who wish major work in
mathematics, statistics, chemistry, physics, or geology. Those who wish more
specialized training in chemistry or physics should enroll in one of the indus-
trial curriculums. By selection of courses in education, the graduate becomes
eligible for a three-year renewable-for-life certificate issued by the State Board
of Education, valid for teaching in any public school in Kansas.

School of Arts and Sciences

Curriculum in Arts and Sciences

After the freshman year, the curriculum follows two optional plans, Students must
decide, on entering the curriculum, which of the two plans is to be followed.

Option A is for students who intend to major in English, speech, dramatics, modern
languages, or art. Students who follow this option are required to attain proficiency
equivalent to twelve hours in a modern language, and should start their work in this
field in the freshman year.

Option B is for students who intend to major in economics, psychology, history and
government, or sociology.

Students who wish to major in science (general) may follow either option.

All students are required to take a laboratory course in physical or biological science
subsequently and in addition to the required comprehensives.

Option A

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Course Sent. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Writ. Comm. 1 3

Sp. 103 Oral Communication 2

Comp. 101 Man's Physical World I.. 4

Hist. 106 Surv. of Civilization I.... 3

Modern Language 3

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Physical Education R

Total 15 or 16

Engl.
Comp.
Hist.
Psych.

Mil. Sc.

Total ,

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

112 Writ. Comm. II 2

102 Man's Physical World II.. 4

107 Surv. of Civilization II... 3

184 Ceneral Psychology 3

Modern Language 3

106 Military II 1

Physical Education R

15 or 16

Comp.
Engl.

Mil. Sc.

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

111
170

107

Biol, in Rel. to Man I 4

Engl. Literature 1 3

Modern Language 3

Elective and major. ...... 5

Military III . 1

Physical Education ....... R

Total 15 or 16

Comp.
Engl.

Math.

Mil. Sc.

Total .

Second Semester

112 Biol, in Rel. to Man II... 4

171 Engl. Literature II 3

Modern Language 3

103 Math, of Human Affairs.. 3

Elective and major 2

108 Military IV 1

Physical Education R

15 or 16

Comp.
Engl.

Engl.

Total .

JUNIOR

First Semester

121 Man and Social World I . . 4 Comp.

173 American Literature I.... 3 Engl.

Elective and Major* 8 Mus.

169 Engl. Proficiency R

Second Semester

122 Man and Social World II, 4

174 American Literature II.... 3

131 Hist, and App. of Mus. II, 2

Elective and Major 6

Total 15

SENIOR

First Semester

Arch. 125 App. of Architecture.... 3 or

Arch. 179 Hist, of Pntng. and Sculpt., 3

Elective and Major 12

Total 15

Second Semester

Elective and Major.

Total is

Majors, including curricular requirements:

English: 30 hours subsequent to Engl. Ill and 112.

Speech (radio, dramatics) : 27 hours subsequent to Sp.

Language: 30 hours.

Art: 30 hours.

Science (biological and physical) : 30 hours.

Music : 30 hours.

103.

* To include required science elective.

7—1824

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Arts and Sciences
Option B

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Sem. Hrs.

Engl.
Sp.

Comp.
Hist.

Mil. Sc.

Total .

Course

111 Writ. Comm. 1 3

103 Oral Communication 2

101 Man's Physical World I.. 4

106 Surv. of Civilization I . . . . 3

Option 3

105 Military I 1

Physical Education R

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

Engl.
Comp.
Hist.
Psych.

Mil. Sc.

112 Writ. Comm. II 2

102 Man's Physical World II.. 4

107 Surv. of Civilization II... 3

184 General Psychology 3

Option 3

106 Military II 1

Physical Education R

15 or 16

Total 15 or 16

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Comp.

Econ.

Engl.

Mil. Sc.
Total .

Hist.
Math.
Engl.
Total .

Ill Biol, in Rel. to Man I 4

101 Economics I 3

170 English Literature 1 3

American History Elect. . . 3

Option or elective 2

107 Military III 1

Physical Education R

Comp.
Econ.

Soc.

Mil. Sc.

Second Semester

112 Biol, in Rel. to Man 4

104 Economics II 3

151 Sociology 3

History Elective 3

Option 2

108 Military IV 1

Physical Education R

15 or 16

Total .

15 or 16

First Semester

JUNIOR

151 American Government .... 3

Economics Elective 3

103 Math, of Human Affairs.. 3

Elective and Major 6

169 English Proficiency R

Engl.

Second Semester

173 American Literature I.... 3

Sociology Elective 3

Elective and Major*. .*. . . . 9

Total 15

First Semester

Elective and Major.

SENIOR

. 15

Second Semester

Elective and Major 15

Option : 8 to 10 hours in a modern language, psychology, philosophy, speech, geog-
raphy, or history.

Majors:

Economics: Math. 126; Hist. 105; Sp. 108, and 15 hours of economics in addition

to curricular requirements.
Psychology: Econ. 258; Hist. 105 and 125; Educ. 223, 254, 260, and 270, and 12

additional hours in psychology in addition to curricular requirements.
History and Government : 12 hours in addition to curricular requirements.
Sociology: 12 hours in addition to curricular requirements.
Science (biological and physical) : 30 hours including curricular requirements.

To include required science elective.

School of Arts and Sciences

Curriculum in Biological Science

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Second Semester

Course

Sew. Hrs.

Course Sem. Hrs.

Engl.

Comp.

Chem.

111 Written Comm. I . . .
131 Man and Cul. Work

110 General Chemistry . .

Elective and Option.
105 Military I

Physical Education .

II,.. 4

Engl.
Sp.

Comp.
Chem.

Mil. Sc.

112 Written Comm. II

132 Man and Cult. World II . .
122 Gen. Organic Chemistry...

106 Military II

2
2
4
5

Mil. Sc.

2
1
R

Total . .

15 or 16

First Semester

SOPHOMORE

Second Semester

Comp.

Bot.

Zool.

121 Man and Social World I.. 4

Comp.
Bact.
Ent.
Geol.
Mil. Sc.

122 Man and Social World II.

203 Gen. Econ. Entomology. . .
140 Principles of Geography. .
108 Military IV

4
5
3

Mil. Sc.

Elective and option.

107 Military III

Physical Education .

3
1

Total . . .

15 or 16 Total .

JUNIOR

First Semester

Second Semester

An. Husb

221 Genetics ,

Elective, option, major. . .

1*)

Engl.

Elective, option, maji
169 English Proficiency.

ar 12

. R

Total . . ,

First Semester

15 Total . .

SENIOR

Second Semester

Elective, option, major... 15

Elective, option, major. . .

Option and Majors:

Bacteriology: Math. 101, 104; Chem. 103, 104, 215, 227, and 240; Phys. 102, 103;

Bact. 206, 222 or 240, 229, and 13 additional hours of bacteriology.
Botany: 19 hours in 200 group.

Entomology : Math. 101, 104, and 20 hours in the 200 group in entomology.
Medical Technician: See Adaptation of Curriculum.

Physiological Botany: Math. 101, 104, and 19 hours in the 200 group in botany.
Physiology: Math. 101, 104, and 19 hours in the 200 group in physiology and

zoology.
Premedical : See Adaptation of Curriculum.
Zoology: 19 hours in 200 group.

100

Kansas State College

Adaptation of Curriculum

in Biological Science for Medical Technicians

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Course Sent. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3 Engl.

Comp. 131 Man and Cul. World I... 4 Comp.

Chem. 101 Chemistry 1 5 Chem.

Math. 104 College Algebra 3 Chem.

Mil. Sc. 105 Military 1 1 Math.

Physical Education II Sp.

Mil. Sc.

Total 15 or 16 Total

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

132 Man and Cul. World II. . . 4

103 Chemistry II Rec 3

104 Chemistry II Lab 2

101 Plane Trig 3

103 Oral Communication 2

106 Military II . . . . 1

Physical Education R

16 or 17

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Chem. 227 Organic Chemistry 5 Chem.

Phys. 102 General Physics 1 4 Phys.

Zool. 105 General Zoology 5 Bact.

Elective 1 Geol.

Mil. Sc. 107 Military ITI 1 Mil. Sc.

Physical Education R

Total 15 or 16 Total

Second Semester

215 Quant. Analysis 4

103 General Physics 4

102 Bacteriology ., . 5

140 Prin. of Geography 3

108 Military IV 1

Physical Education R

16 or 17

JUNIOR

First Semester

Comp. 121 Man and Social World I.. 4 Comp.

Bact. 206 Bact. of Human Diseases.. 5 Bact.

Chem. 240 Biochemistry 5 Zool.

Bact. 225 Bact. Technic 3 Zool.

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R Zool.

Total 17 Total

Second Semester

122 Man and Social World II, 4

229 Immunology 5

221 Human Physiology 4

228 Human Parasit. Rec 3

229 Human Parasit. Lab 1

SENIOR

First Semester

Phys. 151 Photography 2 Bot.

Zool 206 Zool. Technic 2 Phys.

Elective 11 Zool.

Total 15 Total

Second Semester

272 Bot. for Med. Tech 2

205 Applied X-Ray 3

123 Human Anatomy 5

Elective 5

School of Arts and Sciences

101

Adaptation of Curriculum

in Biological Science for Premedicine

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Comp. 131 Man and Cul. World I 4

Chem. 101 Chemistiy 1 5

Math. 104 College Algebra 3

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Physical Education R

Total 15 or 16

Engl.

Sp.

Comp.

Chem.

Math.

Mil. Sc.

Total.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

103 Oral Communication 2

132 Man and Cul. World II.. 4

103 Chemistry II Rec 3

104 Chemistry II Lab 2

101 Plane Trigonometry 3

106 Military II 1

Physical Education R

16 or 17

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Comp. 121 Man and Social World I.. 4

Zool. 105 General Zoology 6

Phys. 102 General Physics 1 4

Mod. Lang. 101 German I 3

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Physical Education R

Total.

16 or 17

Comp.
Zool.
Phys.

Mod. Lanj
Mil. Sc.

Second Semester

122 Man and Social World II, 4

246 Comp. Anatomy 4

103 General Physics II 4

102 German II 3

108 Military IV ....... 1

Physical Education R

Total 15 or 16

First Semester

JUNIOR

Mod. Lang. 137 Sci. German 4

Chem. 227 Organic Chemistry 5

An. Husb. 221 Genetics 3

Engl. 173 Amer. Literature 1 3

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total 15

Chem.
Zool.
Ent.
Psych.

Second Semester

215 Quant. Anal 4

21 9 Embryology 4

203 Gen. Econ. Ent 3

184 Gen. Psychology 3

Elective 1

Total 15

SENIOR

First Semester

Bot.

102 General Botany 5 Bact.

Elective 9 Geol.

Second Semester

102 Bacteriology 5

140 Prin. of Geog. . 3

Elective 6

Total 14

102

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Business Administration

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Course Sent. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3 Engl.

Comp. 101 Man's Phys. World I 4 Comp.

Acctg. 133 Accounting 1 3 Acctg.

Math. 108 General Algebra 5 Hist.

Mil. Sc. 105 Military 1 1

Physical Education R Mil. Sc.

Total 15 or 16 Total

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm II 2

102 Man's Phys. World II 4

134 Accounting II 3

105 American Ind. History. ... 3
Option* 3

106 Military II 1

Physical Education R

15 or 16

SOPHOMORE
First Semester

Sp. 103 Oral Communication 2 Psych.

Comp. Ill Biol, in Rel. to Man I. . . . 4 Comp.

Econ. 101 Economics 1 3 Econ.

Engl. 122 Coml. Correspondence.... 3

Acctg. 280 Valuation Accounting. . . 3 or

Acctg. 287 Cost Accounting 3 Mil. Sc.

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Physical Education R

Total 15 or 16 Total

Second Semester

184 General Psychology 3

112 Biol, in Rel. to Man II. . . 4

104 Economics II 3

Option* 3

Electivef 2

108 Military IV 1

Physical Education R

15 or 16

JUNIOR

First Semester

Comp. 131 Man and Cult. World I . . . 4 Comp.

Econ. 116 Money and Banking 3 Econ.

Math. 126 Elements of Statistics 3 Hist.

Option* 3

Electivef 2

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total 15 Total .

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II.

215 Bus. Org. and Finance. . ,

161 American Government. . .

Electivef

SENIOR

First Semester

Econ. 214 Public Finance 3 Econ.

Hist. 163 Business Law 1 3 Hist.

Electivef 9

Total 15 Total

Second Semester

236 Bus. Adm. Summ 2

164 Business Law II 3

Electivef . 10

•Option 1. Accounting sequence: Math. 150, Mathematics of Finance; Acctg. 287, Cost Account-
ing or Acctg. 280, Valuation Accounting; Acctg. 281, Advanced Accounting. Option 2. Business se-
quence: Geol. 140, Principles of Geography; Soc. 151, Sociology; Econ. 246, Marketing.

f Elective 1. Accounting majors: Acctg. 294, Specialized Accounting; Acctg. 288, Advanced Cost
Accounting; Acctg. 289, Government Accounting; Acctg. 286, Tax Accounting; nine hours of minor
courses; nine hours of general elective. Elective 2. Business majors: Ten hours of business courses;
nine hours of minor courses; nine hours of general elective.

School of Arts and Sciences

103

Curriculum in Citizenship Education

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Writ. Comm. 1 3 Engl.

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I 4 Sp.

Comp. 101 Man's Phys. World 1 4 Comp.

Cit. 110 Freedom and Respon- Comp.

sibility I 3 Cit.

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Physical Education R Mil. Sc.

Total 15 Total

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

112 Writ. Comm. II 2

103 Oral Comm 2

3 22 Man and Soc. World II. . . 4

102 Man's Phys. World II 4

111 Freedom and Respon-
sibility II 3

106 Military II 1

Physical Education R

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Comp. 131 Man and Cult. World I . . . 4 Comp.

Comp. Ill Biol, in Rel. to Man I.... 4 Comp.

Cit. 101 Constitutional Democracy Cit.

in America I 3

Econ. 101 Economics I 3 Psych.

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1 Mil. Sc.

Physical Education R

Total 15 Total

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II.. 4

112 Biol, in Rel. to Man II... 4
102 Constitutional Democracy

in America II 3

184 Gen. Psychology 3

108 Military IV 1

Physical Education R

JUNIOR

First Semester

Educ* 109 Educ. Psych 3 *

Cit. 205 Democ. and Education .... 3 Cit.

Am. Hist, elective 3

Hist. 140 Elementary Logic 3 Soc.

Hist.** 265 State and Local Politics

and Administration .... 2 Hist.**

Elective 2

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total 16 Total

Second Semester

Education elective 3

215 Democ, Justice, and the

Law 3

151 Sociology 3

Am. History elective 3

263 Federal Politics and

Administration 2

Elective 2

SENIOR

First Semester

Education elective 3 Educ*

Cit. 220 Pol. Economy and the

Democratic State 3 **

Cit. 235 Effective Citizenship 2 Cit.

Educ. 225 Methods in Citizenship

Education 3 Govt.

Elective 5

Total 16 Total

Second Semester

166 Teaching Participation in

High School 3

History option 3

225 War, Peace, and the World

Community 3

206 Am. Political Parties 2

Elective 5

* Those planning to teach will be required to take Education 109 and the additional courses in edu-
cation, totaling 18 hours, necessary to meet the state requirements for the teaching certificate. Students
not planning to teach will select one of the following alternatives :

(a) Substitute electives from one of the social sciences (history, government, economics, sociology,
psychology) for the education courses and the education electives in the last two years. These courses
will be selected under the guidance of the head of the department involved.

(b) Substitute electives from three fields in the social sciences, electing at least six hours in each of
the three fields in addition to curricular requirements.

** History 208, 213, 226, 228, 236, or 2*6.

104

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Geology, Applied

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Sem. Hrs.

Course

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Chem. 101 Chemistry I 6

Geol. 103 Genera] Geology 3

Math. 104 College Algebra 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Mil. S«. 105 Military I (men) 1

Physical Education R

Total .

16 or 17

Engl.

Chem

Geol.

Mach

Math.

Mil. Sc

Des.

Total,

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

103 Chemistry II Rec 3

104 Chemistry II Lab 2

203 Historical Geology 4

106 Desc. Geometry 2

101 Plane Trigonometry 3

106 Military II (men) 1

Physical Education . . R

16 or 17

First Semester

SOPHOMORE

Civ. Engg. 102 Surveying I 2

Phys. 102 General Physics 1 4

Sp. 103 Oral Communication 2

Comp. Ill Biol. Rel. Man 1 4

Geol. 209 Cryst. and Min 4

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III (men) 1

Physical Education R

Total 16 or 17

Math.
Phys.
Comp.
Geol.
Mil. Sc.

Total .

Second Semester

110 Plane Anal. Geom 4

103 General Physics II 4

112 Biol. Rel. Man II 4

220 Invert. Paleontology 4

108 Military IV (men) 1

Physical Education R

16 or 17

First Semester

JUNIOR

Civ. Engg. 125 C. E. Drawing 2 Phys.

Geol. 230 Field Methods in Geol 3 Geol.

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I.... 4 Comp.

Geol. 110 Physiographic Geology ... 3 Geol.

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Elective 6

Second Semester

217 Geophysics 3

215 Structural Geology 4

122 Man and Soc. World II.. 4

224 Strat. Geology 4

Elective 2

Total 17

First Semester

SENIOR

Comp. 131 Man and Cult. World T... 4 Comp.

Geol. 204 Aerial Phototopography. . . 3 Geol.

Civ. Engg. 135 Highway Plans 5 Civ. Engg.

Ap. Mech. 135 Found. Materials 3

Elective 2

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II.

245 Applied Geology

274 Highway Design ,

Elective

Total 17

School of Arts and Sciences

105

Curriculum in Industrial Chemistry

FRESHMAN

Fiest Semester
Course

Sent. lira.

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Chem. 101 Chemistry I 5

Math. 101 Plane Trigonometry 3

Math. 104 College Algebra ..... 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engineering Drawing 2

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Chem. 133 Ind. Chem. Seminar R

Physical Education R

Engl.
Sp.

Chem.
Chem.

Math.

Mod. Lang.
Mil. Sc.
Chem.

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. IT 2

103 Oral Communication 2

103 Chemistry II Rec 3

104 Chemistry II Lab 2

110 Plane Anal. Geometry.... 4

115 Tech. German 1 3

106 Military II 1

133 Ind. Chem. Seminar R

Physical Education R

Total ,

16 or 17

Total ,

16 or 17

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Chem. 211 Quant. Analysis A 3

Math. 114 Calculus I 4

Phys. 105 Engineering Physics I . . . . 5

Mod. Lang. 117 Tech. German II 3

Elective 1

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Chem. 133 Ind. Chem. Seminar R

Physical Education R

Total .

16 or 17

Chem.
Math.

Mod. Lang.
Phys.
Mil. Sc.
Chem.

Second Semester

212 Quant. Analysis B 3

115 Calculus II 4

119 Tech. German TIT. ....... 4

106 Engineering Physics II.... 5

108 Military IV 1

133 Ind. Chem Seminar...... R

Physical Education R

Total .

16 or 17

JUNIOR

First Semester

Chem. 223 Organic Chemistry 1 5 Chem.

Chem. 260 Physical Chemistry 1 5 Chem.

Comp. 121 Man and Social World I.. 4 Chem.

Elective 3 Comp.

Chem. 133 Ind. Chem. Seminar R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R Chem.

Total 17 Total

Second Semester

224 Organic Chemistry II 5

261 Phys. Chemistry II Rec. 3

262 Phys. Chemistry II Lab.. 2
122 Man and Social World II, 4

Elective 3

133 Ind. Chem. Seminar R

SENIOR

First Semester

Chem. 202 Inorganic Prep 2 Chem.

Chem. 207 Adv. Inorganic Chem 3 Chem.

Chem. 216 Ind. Chemical Analysis... 3 Chem. Engg.

Comp. Ill Biol, in Rel. to Man I.. 4 or Comp.

Comp. 131 Man and Cult. World I... 4 Comp.

Elective 6

Chem. 132 Inspection Trip R Chem.

Chem. 133 Ind. Chem. Seminar R

Second Semester

297 History of Chemistry 1

299 Problems in Chemistry.... 3

237 Chemical Technology .... 2

112 Biol, in Rel. to Man II. 4 or

132 Man and Cult. World II.. 4
Elective . 7

133 Ind. Chem. Seminar R

Total 17

106

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Industrial Journalism

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Course Sem. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Sp. 103 Oral Communication 2

Comp. 101 Man's Phys. World 1 4

Modern Language 6

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Ind. Jour. 199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

Physical Education R

Total.

15 or 16

Engl.

Comp.

Psych.

Mil. Sc.
Ind. Jour.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

102 Man's Phys. World II 4

184 General Psychology 3

Modern Language 3

Option 3

106 Military II 1

199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

Physical Education R

Total .

15 or 16

First Semester

SOPHOMORE

Comp. Ill Biol, in Rel. to Man. I... 4

Comp. 121 Man and Social World I.. 4

Prtg. 103 Graphic Arts Survey 2

Prtg. 104 Typography Lab 1

Ind. Jour. 150 Elementary Journalism ... 2

Option 2

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Ind. Jour. 199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

Physical Education R

Total 15 or 16

Comp.
Comp.
Ind. Jour.

Mil. Sc.
Ind. Jour.

Second Semester

112 Biol, in Rel. to Man II. . . 4

122 Man and Social World II, 4

157 Industrial Writing 3

Option 4

108 Military IV 1

199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

Physical Education R

Total 15 or 16

First Semester

JUNIOR

Comp. 131 Man and Cult. World I... 4

Engl. 173 American Literature I.... 3

Ind. Jour. 167 News and Mag. Writing. . 2

Ind. Jour. 177 Prin. of Advertising 3

Option 3

Ind. Jour. 199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total 15

Comp.
Ind. Jour.
Ind. Jour.
Ind. Jour.
Ind. Jour.
Ind. Jour.

Ind. Jour.

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II. . 4

162 Radio News 2 or

181 Rural Press 2 or

183 Pub. Inf. Methods 2

166 Editing 2

273 Hist, and Ethics of Jour. . 3

Elective and option 4

199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

Total 15

Ind. Jour.
Ind. Jour.
Ind. Jour.

Ind. Jour.
Total .

First Semester

SENIOR

170 Journalism for Women.. 3 or

228 Advanced Reporting 3

253 Contemp. Affairs 1 3

English elective 3

Elective and option 6

199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

Jnd. Jour.
Ind. Jour.

Second Semester

255 Contemp. Affairs II 8

Elective and option 12

199 Ind. Jour. Lecture R

Total 15

Industrial option: 12 hours from one of groups 1 to 7 of elective lists.
Social Science option: 15 hours from groups 8, 9 and 10.

School of Arts and Sciences

107

Engl.

Chem.

Math.

Mil. Sc.

Phys.

Total

Curriculum in Industrial Physics

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

Ill Written Comm. 1 3

101 Chemistry I 5

101 Plane Trigonometry ..... 3

104 College Algebra 3

105 Military I 1

299 Physics Colloquium R

Physical Education R

Engl.

Sp.

Chem.

Hist.

Math.

Mil. Sc.

Phys.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

103 Oral Comm. 2

103 Chemistiy II Rec 3

104 Chemistry II Lab. ....... 2

105 American Ind. History.... 3
110 Plane Anal. Geometry. ... 4

106 Military II 1

299 Physics Colloquium R

Physical Education R

14 or 15

Total 16 or 17

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Comp. Ill Biol, in Rel. to Man I.... 4 Comp.

Econ. 101 Economics I 3 Govt.

Math. 114 Calculus I 4 Psych.

Phys. 105 Engg. Physics I 5 Math.

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1 Phys.

Phys. 299 Physics Colloquium R Mil. Sc.

Physical Education R Phys.

Total 16 or 17 Total

Second Semester

112 Biol, in Rel. to Man II. . . 4

151 American Government.. 3 or

184 General Psychology 3

115 Calculus II 4

106 Engg. Physics II 5

108 Military IV 1

299 Physics Colloquium R

Physical Education R

16 or 17

JUNIOR

First Semester

Comp. 131 Man and Cult. World I . . . 4 Comp.

Math. 201 Differential Equations 3 Phys.

Phys. 243 Light 3 Phys.

Phys. 244 Light Laboratory 1 Phys.

Phys. 233 Intro, to Math. Physics... 3

Elective 3 Phys.

Phys. 299 Physics Colloquium R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total 17 Total

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II . . 4

227 Mechanics 3

251 Elec. and Magnetism 3

255 Elec. and Magnetism Lab., 1

Elective 6

299 Physics Colloquium R

SENIOR

First Semester

Math. 210 Adv. Calculus 1 3 Math.

Phys. 270 Atomic Physics 3 Phys.

Phys. 288 Electronic Physics 4 Phys.

Elective 7

Phys. 299 Physics Colloquium R Phys.

Total .17 Total

Second Semester

213 Adv. Calculus II 3

238 Heat 3

239 Heat Laboratory . 1

Elective 10

299 Physics Colloquium R

Students who plan to enter graduate work should elect Mod. Lang. 115, 117, and 119.

108

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Music, Applied

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Course Sent. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3 Engl.

Sp. 103 Oral Comm 2 Comp.

Comp. 101 Man's Pliys. World I... 4 or Comp.

Comp. Ill Biol, in Rel. to Man I 4 Psych.

Mus. 125 Theory of Music 1 3 Mus.

Music Major 2

Music Minor 1

Mus. 176 Piano Ensemble R Mus.

Mus. 186 Ensemble R Mus.

Mus. 181 Recital Attendance R Mus.

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1 Mil. Sc.

Physical Education R

Total 15 or 16 Total

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

102 Man's Phys. World II.. 4 or

112 Biol, in Rel. to Man II... 4

184 General Psychology 3

126 Theory of Music II 3

Music Major 2

Music Minor 1

176 Piano Ensemble R

186 Ensemble R

181 Recital Attendance R

106 Military II 1

Physical Education R

15 or 16

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Comp. 131 Man. and Cult. World I.. 4 Comp.

Mus. 130 Hist, and App. of Mus. I, 2 Mus.

Mus. 127 Theory of Music III 3 Mus.

Music Major 2

Music Minor 1

Mus. 176 Piano Ensemble R Mus.

Mus. 186 Ensemble R Mus.

Mus. 181 Recital Attendance R

Elective 3 Mus.

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1 Mil. Sc.

Physical Education R

Total 15 or 16 Total

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II.. 4

131 Hist, and App. of Mus. II, 2

128 Theory of Music IV 3

Music Major 2

Music Minor 1

176 Piano Ensemble R

186 PCnsemble R

Elective 3

181 Recital Attendance R

108 Military IV 1

Physical Education R

15 or 16

JUNIOR

First Semester

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I . . . . 4 Comp.

Music Major 2

Mus. 133 Choral Conducting 1 Mus.

Mus. 149 Meth. and Materials for Mus.

the Studio 1 Mus.

Mus. 109 Counterpoint 2 Mus.

Mus. 186 Ensemble R Mus.

Mus. 176 Piano Ensemble R

Engl. 169 Enslish Proficiency R Mus.

Elective 5

Mus. 181 Recital Attendance R

Total 15 Total

Second Semester

122 Man and Soc. World II. . . 4

Music Major 2

187 Pract. Tchg. App. Mus... R

111 Mus. Form and Analysis.. 2

186 Ensemble R

176 Piano Ensemble R

182 Junior Recital 1

Elective 6

181 Recital Attendance R

SENIOR
First Semester

Music Major 2

Mus. 176 Piano Ensemble R Mus.

Mus. 186 Ensemble R Mus.

Elective 13

Mus. 181 Recital Attendance R Mus.

Mus.

Total 15 Total

Second Semester

Music Major 2

176 Piano Ensemble R

186 Ensemble R

Elective 11

184 Senior Recital 2

181 Recital Attendance R

School of Arts and Sciences

109

Curriculum in Music Education

FRESHMAN
First Semester

Course Sem. Hr$.

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3 Engl.

Sp. 103 Oral Comm 2 Comp.

Comp. 101 Man's Phys. World I.. 4 or Comp.

Comp. Ill Biol, in Rel. to Man I... 4 Psych.

Mus. 125 Theory of Music 1 3 Mus.

Music Major 2

Music Minor 1

Mus. 176 Piano Ensemble R Mus.

Mus. 186 Ensemble R Mus.

Mus. 181 Recital Attendance R Mus.

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1 Mil. Sc.

Physical Education R

Total 15 or 16 Total

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

102 Man's Phvs. World IT.. 4 or

112 Biol, in Rel. to Man II... 4

184 General Psychology 3

126 Theory of Music II 3

Music Major 2

Music Minor 1

176 Piano Ensemble R

186 Ensemble R

181 Recital Attendance R

106 Military II 1

Physical Education R

15 or 16

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Comp. 131 Man and Cul. World I... 4 Comp.

Mus. 130 Hist, and App. of Mus. I, 2 Mus.

Mus. 127 Theory of Music III 3 Mus.

Mus. 146 Orch. Instruments 1 1 Mus.

Music Major 1

Music Minor 1

Mus. 176 Piano Ensemble R Mus.

Mus. 186 Ensemble R Mus.

Elective 3

Mus. 181 Recital Attendance R Mus.

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1 Mil. Sc.

Physical Education R

Total 15 or 16 Total

Second Semester

132 Man and Cul. World II. . . 4

131 Hist, and App. of Mus. II, 2

128 Theory of Music IV 3

147 Orch. Instruments II 1

Music Major 1

Music Minor 1

176 Piano Ensemble . R

186 Ensemble R

Elective 3

181 Recital Attendance R

108 Military IV 1

Physical Education R

15 or 16

JUNIOR

First Semester

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I 4 Comp.

Mus. 123 Inst. Methods 1 2 or Mus.

Mus. 142 School Music 1 2 Mus.

Mus. 133 Choral Conducting 1 Mus.

Mus. 148 Orch. Instruments III.... 1 Mus.

Music Major 1

Mus. 176 Piano Ensemble R Mus.

Mus. 186 Ensemble R Mus.

Ed. 109 Educ. Psych 3

Education Elective 3 Mus.

Mus. 181 Recital Attendance R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total 15 Total

Second Semester

122 Man and Soc. World II. . . 4

124 Inst. Methods TI 2 or

145 School Music II 2

134 Instr. Conducting 1

149 Orch. Instruments IV 1

Music Major 1

176 Piano Ensemble R

186 Ensemble R

Education Elective ...... 6

181 Recital Attendance R

SENIOR

First Semester

Mus. 140 Counterpoint 2 Mus.

Educ. 129 Teach. Part, in Mus 3 Mus.

Mus. 152 School Music III 2 Mus.

Mus. 176 Piano Ensemble R Mus.

Music Major 2

Mus. 186 Ensemble R

Elective 6 Mus.

Mus. 181 Recital Attendance R

Total 15 Total

Second Semester

141 Mus. Form and Analysis.. 2

136 Instr. and Orch 3

176 Piano Ensemble R

186 Ensemble R

Music Major 2

Elective 8

181 Recital Attendance R

110

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Physical Education (Men)

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Sem. Hrs.

Course

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Sp. 103 Oral Comm 2

Comp. 101 Man's Phys. World 1 4

Psych. 184 Gen. Psychology 3

Phys. Ed. 107 Intro, to Phys. Ed 1

Phys. Ed. 135 Phys. Ed. Activities I 2

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Physical Education R

Total 16

Engl.
Comp.
Phys. Ed.
Phys. Ed.
Zool.
Mil. Sc.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

102 Man's Phys. World II 4

143 History of Phys. Ed 2

138 Phys. Ed. Act. II 2

105 General Zoology 5

106 Military II 1

Physical Education R

Total 16

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I 4 Comp.

Phys. Ed. 119 Personal Hygiene 2 Phys. Ed

Phys. Ed. 145 Nat. and Fun. of Play 2 Phys. Ed

Phys. Ed. 139 Phys. Ed. Activities III... 2 Zool.

Zool. 123 Human Anatomy 5

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1 Mil. Sc.

Physical Education R

Total 16 Total

Second Semester

122 Man and Soc. World II . . . 4

147 Community Hygiene 2

132 Kinesiology 2

221 Human Physiology ...... 4

Elective 3

108 Military IV . . . 1

Physical Education R

JUNIOR

First Semester

Comp. 131 Man and Cul. World I... 4 Comp.

Phys. Ed. 146 Admin, of Health and Phys. Ed

Phys. Educ 3

Phys. Ed. 115 Major Sports II 3 Phys. Ed

Education Electives 3 Phys. Ed

Elective 3 Phys. Ed

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total 16 Total ,

Second Semester

132 Man and Cul. World II. . . 4

113 Athletic Injuries and

First Aid 3

149 Teaching Health 2

120 Swimming 1

114 Major Sports 1 3

Education elective 3

First Semester

SENIOR

Educ. 109 Educ. Psychology 3 Educ.

Phys. Ed. 124 Health Examinations 3 Phys. Ed.

Thys. Ed. 134 Pract. Tchg. in Phys. Ed., 2

Elective 7 Phys. Ed.

Second Semester

166 Teh. Part, in H. S 3

142 Pub. Sch. Prog, in

Phys. Ed 2

203 Community Recreation ... 2

Education elective 3

Elective 5

Total 15

School of Arts and Sciences

111

Curriculum in Physical Education (Women)

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Sent. Hrs.

Course

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Sp. 103 Oral Comm 2

Comp. 101 Man's Phys. World 1 4

Phys. Ed. 161 Personal Hygiene W 2

Phys. Ed. 154 Fund. Rhythms 2

Phys. Ed. 157 A Gen. Technic 1 2

Physical Education R

Total .15

Engl.
Comp.
Phys. Ed.
Phys. Ed.
Zool.

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

102 Man's Phys. World II 4

191 Rec. Leadership 2

157B Gen. Technic II 2

105 General Zoology 5

Physical Education R

Total 15

Phys. Ed.

Phys. Ed.
Phys. Ed.
Zool.
Foods and

Nutr.

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

162 Prin. and Phil, of

Phys. Ed 3

177 Plgnd. Mgmt. and Games, 3

157C General Technic III 2

123 Human Anatomy 5

121 Applied Nutrition 2

Physical Education R

Bot.
Psych.
Phys. Ed.
Phys. Ed.
Zool.

Second Semester

110 Nat. and Dev. of Plants. . 3

184 General Psychology ...... 3

184 Kinesiology 2

157D Gen. Technic IV 2

221 Human Physiology 4

Elective 1

Physical Education R

Total 15

First Semester

JUNIOR

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I 4

Educ. 109 Educ. Psychology 3

Phys. Ed. 179 Health Tchg. in H. S 3

Phys. Ed. 174 Health Examinations 3

Phys. Ed. 157E Gen. Technic V 2

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Physical Education R

Total 15

Comp.
Phys. Ed.
Phys. Ed.

Second Semester

122 Man and Soc. World II... 4

175 Therap. and Massage 3

157F Gen. Technic VI 2

Education elective 3

Elective 3

Physical Education R

Total 15

First Semester

SENIOR

Comp. 131 Man and Cult. World I . . . 4

Phys. Ed. 188 Teach, and Adapt, of P. E., 3

Phys. Ed. 157G General Technic VII 2

Education elective 3

Elective 3

Physical Education R

Comp.
Phys. Ed.
Phys. Ed.

Educ.

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II. . 4

176 Org. and Adm. of P. E... 2

157H General Technic VIII 2

Education elective 3

Elective 1

166 Teh. Part, in H. S 3

Physical Education R

Total 15

112 Kansas State College

Curriculum in Physical Science

FRESHMAN

First Semester Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs. Course Sem. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Written Coram. 1 3 Engl. 112 Written Comm. II 2

Chem. 101 Chemistry I 5 Sp. 103 Oral Comm 2

Geol. 103 General Geology 3 Chem. 103 Chemistry II Rec 3

Math. 104 College Algebra 3 Math. 101 Plane Trigonometry 3

Elective 1 Elective 5

Mil. Sc. 106 Military I 1 Mil. Sc. 106 Military II 1

Physical Education R Physical Education R

Total 15 or 16 Total. 15 or 16

SOPHOMORE

First Semester Second Semester

Comp. Ill Biol, in Rel. to Man I 4 Comp. 112 Biol, in Rel. to Man II... 4

Psych.* 184 General Psychology 3 Econ.* 101 Economics I 3

Math.* 110 Plane Anal. Geometry 4 Math.* 114 Calculus I 4

Phys. 102 General Phys. 1 4 Phys. 103 General Physics II 4

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1 Mil. Sc. 108 Military IV 1

Physical Education ...... R Physical Education R

Total 15 or 16 Total 15 or 16

JUNIOR

First Semester Second Semester

Comp. 131 Man and Cult. World I. .. 4 Comp. 132 Man and Cult. World II. . 4

Elective and major 11 Hist. 161 American Government ... 3

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R Elective and major 8

Total 15 Total 15

SENIOR
First Semester Second Semester

Elective and major 15 Elective and major 15

Majors:

Geology: Geol. 110, 215, 220, 230, and 7 selected hours.

Mathematics: Math. 115, 201, and 9 hours selected from 210, 240 or 241 or 242,
and 253 or 254 or 255 or 256.

Physics: Phys. 220, 227, 238, 240, 243, 244, 251, and 255. Seniors enroll for Phys.
299 for two semesters.

Statistics: Math. 201, 210, 268, 269 and six hours selected from Math. 128, 213,

241, 261, 262 and 267.
Chemistry: Chem. 104, 211, 212, 223, 224, 260, and 261.
A nine-hour proficiency in German is urged, but not required.

* Statistics majors replace Psych. 184 by Math. 126. Geology majors replace Math. 110, 114 by
Geol. 203, 209.

School of Arts and Sciences

113

Curriculum in Physical Science
Geophysics Option

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Sem. Hrs.

Course

Engl. Ill Written Coram. 1 3

Chem. 101 Chemistry I 5

Math. 101 Plane Trigonometry 3

Math. 104 College Algebra 3

Elective 1

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Mil. Sc. 113 Artillery I (Men) 1

Physical Education R

Total 16

Engl.
Sp.

Chem.
Chem.
Mach.
Math.
Mil. Sc.
Mil. Sc

Des.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

103 Oral Comm 2

103 Chem. II Rec. 3

104 Chem. II Lab 2

101 Engg. Draw 2

110 Plane Anal. Geometry. ... 4

106 Military II 1

114 Artillery II (Men) 1

Physical Education R

Total 16

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Comp. Ill Biol, in Rel. to Man I 4

Geol. 103 Gen. Geology 3

Math. 114 Calculus I 4

Phys. 105 Engg. Physics 1 5

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Physical Education R

Total 17

Comp.
Mod. Lang.
Math.
Phys.
Mil. «c.

Second Semester

112 Biol in Rel. to Man II 4

176 Spanish I 3

115 Calculus II 4

106 Engg. Physics II 5

108 Military IV 1

Physical Education R

Total 17

Geol.
Math.
Comp.
Elec. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Mod. Lang.
Engl.

Total.

First Semester

JUNIOR

203 Historical Geology 4

201 Differential Equations .... 3

121 Man and Soc. World I 4

102 Elec. Engg. C Rec 2

106 Elec. Engg. C Lab 1

177 Spanish II 3

English Proficiency R

169

Geol.

Mod. Lang.
Comp.
Phys.
Phys.
Civ. Engg.

Second Semester

215 Structural Geology 4

180 Spanish III 3

122 Man and Soc. World II. . . 4

251 Elec. and Mag 3

255 Elec. and Mag. Lab 1

102 Surveying I 2

Total ..17

SENIOR

First Semester

Comp. 131 Man and Cult. World I... 4 Comp.

Phys. 217 Geophysics 3 Phys.

Geol. 223 Petroleum Geology 4 Geol.

Hist. 167 Law for Engineers 2 Geol.

Elective 4

Total 17 Total

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II. . 4

256 Electronic Physics 3

204 Aerial Phototopography. . . 3

230 Field Methods 3

Elective 4

8—1824

114

Kansas State College

Preveterinary Curriculum

In the preveterinary curriculum the student must select at least eight elective hours
from the following courses: Elementary Logic, 3 semester hours; Philosophy of Sci-
ence I, 3 hours; American Industrial History, 3 hours; Freedom and Responsibility
I and II, 3 hours each; Contemporary World History, 2 hours; and Economics I and
II, 3 hours each.

For the four professional years, see School of Veterinary Medicine.

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

Comp. 131 Man and Cult. World I... 4 Comp.

Chem. 101 Chemistry I 5 Zool.

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3 Chem.

Sp. 103 Oral Communication 2 Chem.

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I (men) 1 Engl.

Physical Education R Mil. Sc.

Elective 2 or 3

Total 17 or 18 Total

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

132 Man. and Cult. World II, 4

105 General Zoology 5

103 Chemistry II Rec 8

104 Chemistry II Lab 2

112 Written Comm. II 2

106 Military II (men) 1

Physical Education R

SOPHOMORE
First Semester

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I... 4 Comp.

Chem. 227 Organic Chemistry 5 Poul. Husb.

Zool. 219 Embryology 4 or Poul. Husb.

Elective 3 or 4 Zool.

Phys. 124 Descrip. Physics 3 or

An. Husb. 221 Genetics 3 Phys.

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III (men) 1 An. Husb.

Physical Education R

Mil. Sc.

Second Semester

122 Man and Soc. World II.. 4

104 Fm. Poult. Prod. Rec... 2

105 Fm. Poult. Prod. Lab 1

219 Embryology 4 or

Elective 4

124 Descrip. Physics 3 or

221 Genetics 3

Elective 2 or 3

108 Military IV 1

Physical Education R

Total,

16 or 17

Total.

17 or 18

School of Arts and Sciences

115

Groups of Electives for Students in the School of Arts and

Sciences

1. Applied Science

For industrial option in the Curriculum in Industrial Journalism.

Soils, Agron. 130 4

General Microbiology, Bact. 101 8

Bact. of Hum. Dis., Bact. 206 5

General Botany, Bot. 102 6

Nature and Dev. of Plants, Bot. 110 3

Fruit Crop Diseases, Bot. 202 2

Plant Pathology I, Bot. 205 8

Plant Ecology, Bot. 229 8

Field Crop Diseases, Bot. 241 3

Gen. Org. Chemistry, Chem. 122 5

Dairy Chemistry, Chem. 275 2

Gen. Entomology, Ent. 102 3

Hort. Entomology, Ent. 201 2

Gen. Economic Ent., Ent. 203 ... 3

Staple Crop Ent., Ent. 206 3

General Apiculture, Ent. 208 3

Ap. Nutr., Foods and Nutr. 121 2

Physiographic Geol., Geol. 110 3

Prin. of Geography, Geol. 140 3

Historical Geology, Geol. 203 4

Economic Geology, Geol. 207 4

Cryst. and Min., Geol. 209 4

Sedimentary Petrology, Geol. 236 5

Vert. Paleontology, Geol. 255 3

Micropaleontology, Geol. 256 3

El. of Horticulture Rec, Hort. 104 2

El. of Horticulture Lab., Hort. 105 1

Small Fruits, Hort. 108 2

Farm Forestry, Hort. 114 3

Landscape Gardening, Hort. 125. 3

Household Physics, Phys. 109 4

Des. Astronomy, Phys. 141 3

Intro. Meteorology, Phys. 146 3

Photography, Phys. 151 2

General Zoology, Zool. 105 5

Animal Parasitology, Zool. 208 3

Embryology, Zool. 219 4

Endocrinology, Zool. 247 3

2. Home Economics

For industrial option in the Curriculum in Industrial Journalism.

Elementary Design I, Art 101A 2

Costume Design I, Art. 130 2

Principles of Art I, Art 201 8

Principles of Art II, Art 202 8

Child Guidance I, Child Welf. 201 3

The Family, Child Welf. 216 2

Fund, of Clothing, Clo. and Text. 113... 2

App. Dress Des., Clo. and Text. 114 3

211.

Adv. Dress Design, Clo. and Text.

Foods I, Foods and Nutr. 102

App. Nutrition, Foods and Nutr. 121...

The House, Household Econ. 107

Family Finance, Household Econ. 263. ..
Econ. Probs. of the Family, Household

Econ. 265

Consumer Buying, Household Econ. 272,

3. Agriculture

For industrial option in the Curriculum in Industrial Journalism.

Farm Crops, Agron. 110 8

Soils, Agron. 130 4

El. of An. Husb., An. Husb. 126 2

Prin. of Feeding, An. Husb. 152 3

Genetics, An. Husb. 221 3

General Botany, Bot. 102 5

Plant Pathology I, Bot. 205 3

Field Crop Diseases, Bot. 241 3

Gen. Org. Chemistry, Chem. 122 5

El. of Dairy., Dairy Husb. 101 3

Dairy Cattle Judging, Dairv Husb. 105... 2

El. of Horticulture Rec, Hort. 104 2

El. of Horticulture Lab., Hort. 105 1

Farm Poultry Prod., Poul. Husb. 104.... 2

Fm. Poul. Prod. Lab., Poul. Husb. 105. . . 1

4. Drawing and Art

For industrial option in the Curriculum in Industrial Journalism.

Freehand Drawing I, Arch. 112 2

Freehand Drawing II, Arch. 113 2

Pen. Sketch., Arch. 116 2

Still-life Drawing, Arch. 117 2

Water Color I, Arch. 118 2

Water Color II, Arch. 119 2

Life Drawing I, Arch. 121 2

Life Drawing II, Arch. 123 2

Domestic Architecture, Arch. 124. ....... 2

Apprec. of Arch., Arch. 125 3

Clay Modeling, Arch. 133 2

Pen and Ink Drawing, Arch. 134 2

Block Prints, Arch. 137 2

Commercial Illus. I, Arch. 165 2

Commercial Illus. II, Arch. 170 2

Hist. Paint, and Sculp., Arch. 179 3

Adv. Freehand Drawing, Arch. 201.. Cr. Ar.

Etching, Arch. 217 2

Oil Painting, Arch. 230 Cr. Ar.

Elementary Design I, Art 101A 2

Elementary Design II, Art 101B 2

Design in Crafts I, Art 102 2

Intermediate Design, Art 103 2

Advanced Design, Art 105 2

Weaving I, Art 106 2

Pottery Design, Art 109 2

Interior Decoration I, Art 113 2

Interior Decoration IT, Art 115 2

Interior Decoration III, Art 117 2

Drawing I, Art 120 2

Drawing II, Art 121 2

Lettering, Art 127 2

Costume Design I, Art 130 2

Costume Design II, Art 134 2

Costume Design III, Art 138 2

Principles of Art I, Art 201 3

Principles of Art II, Art 202 3

Costume Illustration, Art 212 2

Problems in Design, Art 217. ...... . Cr. Ar.

Probs. in Interior Decoration, Art 232, Cr. Ar.

Historic Textiles Design, Art 233 2

Probs. in Costume Design, Art 235 . . Cr. Ar.

Arts of Mexico, Art 244 2

Art of Prim. People, Art 246 2

116

Kansas State College

5. Manual and Industrial Arts

For industrial option in the Curriculum in Industrial Journalism.

Farm Building, Agric. Engg. 101 3

Farm Machinery, Agric. Engg. 108 3

Gas Eng. and Tract., Agric. Engg. 130... 3

Surveying 1, Civ. Engg. 102 2

Engg. Drawing, Mach. Des. 101 2

Des. Geom., Mach. Des. 106 2

Mach. Drawing I, Mach. Des. Ill 2

Shop A, Shop 102 2

Elem. Crafts for Teachers, Shop 118 2

Woodwork I, Shop 121 2

Finishing I, Shop 122 2

Woodwork II, Shop 126 2

Woodwork III, Shop 131 2

Woodturning, Shop 135 2

Woodwork IV, Shop 139 2

Carpentry, Shop 147 8

Forging and Heat Treating, Shop 150. ... 1

Blacksmithing, Shop 157 1

Foundry I, Shop 161 1

Metals and Alloys, Shop 165 2

Welding, Shop 166 1

Electric Welding, Shop 167 1

Gas Welding, Shop 168 1

Machine Tool I, Shop 170 2

Sheet Metal I, Shop 173 2

Machine Tool II, Shop 192 2

Machine Tool III, Shop 193 1

Adv. Shop Practice, Shop 261 Cr. Ar.

Metallography I, Shop 262 1

6. Printing

For industrial option in the Curriculum in Industrial Journalism.

Ad Typog. I, Prtg. 108...
Ad Tvpog. II, Prtg. 111..
Ad Typog. Ill, Prtg. 112,
Job Comp. I, Prtg. 114...

2 Job Comp. II, Prtg. 118 2

2 Job Comp. Ill, Prtg. 120 2

2 Press Work I, Prtg. 122 2

2 Press Work II, Prtg. 126 2

7. Radio Broadcasting

For industrial option in the Curriculum in Industrial Journalism.

Radio News, Ind. Jour. 162 2

Radio Advertising, Ind. Jour. 179 3

Broadcast. Musical Programs, Mus. 119.. 2

Hist, and Apprec. of Music I, Mus. 130. . 2

Hist, and Apprec. of Music II, Mus. 131, 2

Survey of Broadcasting, Sp. 163. 2

Radio Speech 1, Sp. 165 .2

Radio Continuity, Sp. 167 3

Radio Program Participation, Sp. 168. ... 1

Radio Production I, Sp. 231 2

Radio Production II, Sp. 233 2

Radio Speech II, Sp. 234 2

Radio Programming, Sp. 240 2

Radio Writing I, Sp. 243 3

Radio Writing II, Sp. 244 3

8. Social Science

For social science option in the Curriculum in Industrial Journalism.

Money and Banking, Econ. 116 3

Business Management, Econ. 126 2

Economic Systems, Econ. 210 2

Public Finance, Econ. 214 8

Bus. Org. and Finance, Econ. 215 3

Investments, Econ. 222 3

Credits and Coll., Econ. 223 2

International Trade, Econ. 224 2

Prin. of Trans., Econ. 230 8

Labor Economics, Econ. 234 8

Property Insurance, Econ. 242 2

Life Insurance, Econ. 244 2

Marketing, Econ. 246 3

Market Adm., Econ. 247 8

Problems in Economics, Econ. 248... Cr. Ar.

Social Pathology, Soc. 258 8

Com. Org. and Lead., Soc. 267 8

Adv. Sociology, Soc. 273 3

Hist. Soc. Thought, Soc. 277 3

Problems in Sociology, Soc. 279 Cr. Ar.

Cont. World History, Hist. 125 2

Current History, Hist. 126 1

Surv. Amer. Hist. I, Hist. 127 8

Surv. Amer. Hist. II, Hist. 128 8

Cont. Govts., Govt. 154 3

Business Law I, Govt. 163 8

Business Law II, Govt. 164 3

Farm Law, Govt. 175 2

Fdns. American Rep., Hist. 201 3

American Exp. and Sect., Hist. 202 3

New American Nation, Hist. 203 3

American Agr. History, Hist. 205 2

American Pol. Parties, Hist. 206 2

Latin- America, Hist. 208 3

World Cultures I, Hist. 209 3

World Cultures II, Hist. 210 8

Modern England, Hist. 211 3

Europe Since 1870, Hist. 212 3

Russia and Soviet Union, Hist. 213 3

History of the Home, Hist. 225 3

British Empire, Hist. 226 2

American Dip. History, Hist. 228 2

History of Religions, Hist. 231 2

Far East, Hist. 236 8

Hist. American Pol. Thgt., Hist. 249 8

Comp. Govt. , Govt. 252 2

City Govt., Govt. 253 8

International Law, Govt. 256 2

Govt, and Business, Govt. 260 2

Probs. in Hist, and Govt., Hist. 270, Cr. Ar.

Land Law, Govt. 276 2

School of Arts and Sciences

11?

9. Public Relations

For Social Science Option in the Curriculum in Industrial Journalism. Students electing the
group should take Mathematics in Human Affairs or Elements of Statistics, Public Information
Methods, Formation of Public Opinion and 10 additional hours.

Freedom and Respons. I, Cit. 110 3

Amer. Democ. Ideas, Cit. 210 3

Labor Econ. I, Econ. 237 3

Statistic. Meth. in Educ, Educ. 223 3

Oral English, Engl. 232 8

Amer. Govt., Govt. 151 3

Amer. Pol. Parties, Govt. 206 2

Amer. Ind. Hist., Hist. 1 05 3

Surv. of Amer. Hist. I, Hist. 127 3

Surv. of Amer. Hist. II, Hist. 128 3

Elementary Logic, Hist. 140 8

Amer. Agri. Hist., Hist. 205 2

Recent Pol. Philosophies, Hist. 222 2

American Diplomatic Hist., Hist. 228.... 2

News Pictures, Ind. Jour. 144 2

Radio Advertis., Ind. Jour. 179 3

Public Inform. Meth., Ind. Jour. 183 2

Form, of Pub. Opinion, Ind. Jour. 230... 3

Trade and Tech. Writ., Ind. Jour. 288... 2

Math, in Human Affs., Math. 103 3

Elem. of Statistics, Math. 126 3

Psych, of Advertis. and Sell., Psych. 265, 3

Social Psych., Psych. 270 3

Psych, of Personnel Mgt., Psych. 273 3

Social Pathology, Soc. 258 3

Community Organ, and Ldrship., Soc. 267, 3

Hist, of Social Thought, Soc. 277 3

Public Discussion, Sp. 226 2

10. Political Writing

For Social Science Option in Industrial Journalism. Citizenship 110 and 111, Freedom and
Responsibility, should be taken before any other course is elected. The student should elect
9 hours in addition to Citizenship 110 and 111.

Const. Dem. in Amer. I, Cit. 101 8

Const. Dem. in Amer. II, Cit. 102 3

Freedom and Respons. I, Cit. 110 3

Freedom and Respons. II, Cit. Ill 3

Democracy and Educ, Cit. 205 3

Demo. Justice and Law, Cit. 215 3

Polit. Econ. and Democ. State, Cit. 220.. 3

War, Peace, and Wld. Comm., Cit. 225.. 3

Effective Citizenship, Cit. 235 2

Amer. Pol. Parties, Govt. 206 2

Federal Pol. and Admin., Govt. 263 2

State, Local Pol. and Admn., Govt. 265.. 2

11. Personnel Management

Economics II, Econ. 104 3

Business Management, Econ. 126 2

Prin. of Accounting, Acct. 136 3

Business Org. and Finance, Econ. 215.... 3

Labor Economics, Econ. 234 3

Social Pathology, Soc. 258 3

Com. Org. and Lead., Soc. 267 3

Advanced Sociology, Soc. 273 3

Stat. Meth. App. to Educ, Educ. 223. .

Prin. of Guidance, Educ. 230 3

Vocational Education, Educ. 241 3

Mental Tests, Psych. 260 3

Technic of Mental Tests, Psych. 261 3

Psych, of Adv. and Selling, Psych. 265... 3

Social Psychology, Psych. 270 3

Psych, of Personnel Mgmt., Psych. 273.. 3
Prin. and Tech. of Counseling, Psych. 271,

3 Pers. Mgt. Practicum, Psych. 280 ... Cr. Ar.

12. Social Welfare Work

Personal Health, Child Welf. 101 2

Child Guid. 1, Child Welf. 201 3

Child Guid. II, Child Welf. 206 3

Family Health, Child Welf. 211 3

The Family, Child Welf. 216 2

Fund, of Clothing, Clo. and Text. 110... 2

Economics I, Econ. 101 3

Economics II, Econ. 104 3

Sociology, Soc 151 3

Rural Sociology, Soc. 156 3

Labor Economics, Econ. 234 3

Social Pathology, Soc. 258 3

Com. Org. and Lead., Soc 267 3

Advanced Sociology, Soc. 273 3

General Psychology, Psych. 184 3

Psychology of Childhood and Adoles.,

Psych. 250 3

Abnormal Psychology, Psych. 254 3

Social Psychology, Psych. 270 3

Psych, and Pers. Mgmt., Psych. 273 3

Foods I, Foods and Nutr. 102 5

The House, Hsld, Econ. 107 3

Home Mgmt., Hsld. Econ. 240 3

Heredity and Eugenics, Zool. 216 2

13. Special Business Electives

Investments, Econ. 222 3

Credits and Coll., Econ. 223 2

International Trade, Econ. 224 2

Prin. of Trans., Econ. 230 3

Labor Economics, Econ. 234 3

Property Insurance, Econ. 242 2

Life Insurance, Econ. 244 2

Problems in Econ., Econ. 248 Cr. Ar.

Social Pathology, Soc. 258 3

Pop. and Human Ecology, Soc. 259 2

Family and Society, Soc. 260 2

Com. Ora. and Lead., Soc. 2fi7 3

Adv. Sociology, Soc. 273 „

Hist. Soc. Thought, Soc 277 3

Advanced Accounting, Acctg. 281 8

Tax Accounting, Acctg. 286 3

Cost Accounting, Acctg. 287 3

Adv. Cost Accounting, Acctg. 288 2

Govt. Accounting, Acctg. 289 2

Auditing, Acctg. 291 3

C. P. A. Problems, Acrfg. 292 3

Spec. Accounting, Acctg. 294 3

Psvch. of Adv. and Selling, Psvch. 265... 3

Writ, and Oral Sales, Engl. 123 3

Adv. Prob. in Coml. Corr., Engl. 223 3

International Law, Govt. 256 2

Govt, and Business, Govt. 260 2

Land Law, Govt. 276 2

Prin. oi Ai" T"rf Tour. 177 3

Math, of Finance, Math. 150 o

118 Kansas State College

Comprehensive Courses

101. Man's Physical World I. 4 semester hours. Each semester.
Prerequisite: One uoit each of high school algebra and plane geometry.

102. Man's Physical World II. 4 semester hours. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Comp. 101. These courses cover all the nonliving phases

of man's total environment. They are designed to provide students with a
brief working knowledge of the subject matter of the physical science fields
commonly designated as astronomy, geology, physics, and chemistry. The
contributions of physical science and mathematics to the development of
western civilizations are frequently ignored in the thinking of educated peo-
ple. Probably the greatest intellectual achievement of the race has been the
invention and perfection of the scientific method. To enable students to
appreciate what the scientific method is, and what it has done for us phil-
osophically as well as practically, is the chief objective of these courses.
Man's application of the scientific method to the study of the physical fac-
tors of his environment has released some of the peoples of the earth from
the world of superstition, dogmatism, and drudgery of the past. Americans
have been leaders in the machine age, in part because they have understood,
controlled, and worked with machines rather than being controlled by them.
This skill is one of the by-products of the application of the scientific
method to daily living. The ultimate goal of these courses is to give a
picture of not only the practical and utilitarian achievements of physical
science but also its impact on the life of the mind and its repercussion on
the social structure. Staff.

111. Biology in Relation to Man I. 4 semester hours. Each semester.

112. Biology in Relation to Man II. 4 semester hours. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Comp. 111. Fundamental relationships between plants and

animals and other environmental factors. The structure of representative
plants and animals, including man, is presented in some detail so that
growth, food manufacture and utilization, reproduction, digestion, assimila-
tion, circulation, respiration, and other life processes may be understood and
their importance appreciated; also the relationship of structure to heredity
and behavior. Principles which govern the classification and identification
of various plants and animals are studied. The economic importance, both
positive and negative, of plants and animals is considered; the relation of
lower plants and animals to food production, food destruction, disease in
lower plants and animals, and how these ravages may be controlled; the
utilization, propagation, and conservation of plants and animals useful to
man; and finally, a detailed study of man himself — his anatomy, function-
ing, heredity, and future as a member of the community and the nation.
Life is interpreted as an integrative process which results in a dynamic
whole. Staff.

121. Man and the Social World I. 4 semester hours. Each semester.

122. Man and the Social World II. 4 semester hours. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Comp. 121. Fundamental characteristics of the society in

which man lives. The courses are intended to give an understanding of the
part man plays in his relations with his neighbors and the broad relations
among the peoples of his nation and the peoples of the world. Attention is
called to the constantly changing relations among individuals and the many
ways in which these changes affect individuals. The social, economic, and
political institutions and practices of America are presented, and the stu-
dent has an opportunity to compare them with the institutions and prac-
tices found in other parts of the world. The courses are intended to de-
velop a keen sense of the responsibilities and duties of a citizen, and a de-
sire to participate actively in the affairs of the community. Staff.

School of Arts and Sciences 119

131. Man and the Cultural World I. 4 semester hours. Each semester.

132. Man and the Cultural World II. 4 semester hours. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Comp. 131. An orientation to the world's cultures, ap-
proached from the standpoints of each culture's history, philosophy and re-
ligion, literature, music, art, and architecture. Emphasis is laid upon the
outstanding phases of western culture and civilization from primitive times
until the present day. Primary attention is directed to the following phases
of culture: (1) Primitive Phase: Simple culture of the Stone Age, and
complex cultures of Egyptians, Babylonians, and ancient Americans; (2)
Classical Phase: Cultures of Semites, Persians, Indians, Chinese, Greeks
and Romans; (3) Post-Classical or Medieval Phase: Cultures of Europeans,
Byzantines, Moslems, Hindus, and Confucians; (4) Modern Phase of Eu-
ropean Culture: Developments; Renaissance, Reformation, scientific revo-
lution, baroque art, Age of Reason, Romantic Age, and revolutions; indus-
trial, social, and political; (5) Recent and Contemporary Age of Culture:
Industry, invention, and science; world contacts; new knowledge, doctrines,
policies, philosophies; developments in literature, art, architecture, etc.;
cultural interdependence. Four hours of lecture and two of recitation a
week each semester. Staff.

Bacteriology

Professor Gainey Assistant Professor Miller

Professor Bcshnell Instructor Green

Professor Foltz Instructor Brass

Assistant Professor Harris Graduate Assistant R. E. Patty

Assistant Professor Lord Graduate Assistant Keith

Assistant Professor Erwin Graduate Assistant H. M. Patty

For a minor, the following courses or their equivalent: 101, 206, 229, and
222 or 240.

For a major, at least 13 semester hours in bacteriology in addition to the
minor.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

101. General Microbiology. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Morphology, physiology, and biology, classification, culture, and distri-
bution of microorganisms; principles of applied microbiology. One hour
of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 103
or 110. Staff.

102. Bacteriology. 5 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
General characteristics and methods of cultivation and identification of

bacteria and closely related organisms. Three hours of recitation and six
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 103 or 110. Staff.

103. Veterinary Microbiology. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Morphology, physiology, biology, and classification of microorganisms;

cultural and staining technic; microbiology in dairy sanitation and inspec-
tion. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Chem. 243. Foltz.

105. Agricultural Microbiology. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

For students in the School of Agriculture. Students who expect to take
Bact. 202 or 212 should take Bact. 101 or equivalent. Sterilization and dis-
infection; microbial analyses of water, milk, and soil. Two hours of reci-
tation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 103.
Staff.

112. Pathogenic Bacteriology and Virology. 4 semester hours. Second se-
mester.
Continuation of Bact. 103. Microorganisms and viruses which cause in-
fectious diseases of domesticated animals. Two hours of recitation and
six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Bact. 103. Erwin.

120 Kansas State College

117. Veterinary Immunology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Principles of immunology; preparation of antisera, antigens, and vaccines;
serodiagnosis of infectious diseases. One hour of recitation and six hours
of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bact. 112. Bushnell, Foltz.

126. Water and Sewage Bacteriology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Water purification, analyses of water supplies, role of microorganisms in
sewage disposal. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Chem. 108. Lord.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

202. Soil Microbiology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Microbial population of the soil and its role in soil fertility. Prerequi-
site: Bact. 101 or 102. Gainey.

204. Soil Microbiology Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Laboratory experiments illustrative of theories developed in Bact. 202.
Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bact. 202 or concurrent reg-
istration. Gainey.

206. Bacteriology of Human Diseases. 5 semester hours. First semester.

Pathogenic bacteria and their role in human diseases. Three hours of
recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bact. 101 or
102. Foltz.

212. Dairy Bacteriology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Bacteriology of milk and milk products. Prerequisite: Bact. 101, 102,

or 103. Foltz.

213. Dairy Bacteriology Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Laboratory experiments illustrative of theories developed in Bacteriology

212. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bact. 212 or concur-
rent registration. Foltz.

217. Poultry Diseases. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Anatomy of domestic fowls; poultry sanitation and hygiene; infectious
and noninfectious diseases of fowls; parasites; minor surgery. Prerequi-
site: Bact. 112. Bushnell.

218. Poultry Sanitation. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Methods of control of poultry diseases. Two hours of recitation and
three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bact. 101, 102, or 105.
Erwin.

222. Physiology of Microorganisms. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Chemistry and physics of microbial processes. Prerequisite: Bact. 101
or 102 and Chem. 122. Harris.

225. Bacteriological Technic. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Technic of laboratory manipulations; fundamental experiments and spe-
cial experiments selected according to the interest of the student. Nine
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bact. 101 or 102. Gainey.

229. Immunology. 5 semester hours. Second semester.

Principles of immunology; preparation, purification and standardization
of biological products employed in human and veterinary medicine. Three
hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Bact.
206. Foltz.

240. Determinative Bacteriology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Isolation and identification of unknown bacteria. One hour of recitation
and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bact. 101 or 102. Bush-
nell.

244. Microbial Fermentations. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Microbiology and chemistry of fermentation processes. Prerequisite:
Bact. 101 or 102. Harris.

School of Arts and Sciences

121

245. Food and Sanitary Bacteriology. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Bacteriology of foods and food processing. Prerequisite: Bact. 101 or

102. Lord.

246. Food and Sanitary Bacteriology Laboratory. 2 semester hours. First

semester.
Bacteriological analysis of foods; microorganisms in food spoilage and
fermentation. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bact. 245 or
concurrent registration. Lord.

270. Problems in Bacteriology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite: Bact. 101 or equivalent. Work is offered in:
Dairy. Fol tz.
Foods. Foltz, Lord.
Poultry diseases. Bushnell.
Soils. Gainey.
Physiology. Harris.

275. Bacteriology Seminar. 1 semester hour. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Consult instructor in charge. Gainey.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Bacteriology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite : A minor or equivalent in this department.
Work is offered in:
Dairy. Foltz.
Foods. Foltz, Lord.
Poultry diseases. Bushnell.
Soils. Gainey.
Physiology. Harris.

Botany and Plant Pathology

Professor Melchers
Professor Miller
Professor Haymaker
Professor Gates
Professor Frazier
Professor Hansing
Associate Professor Elmer

Associate Professor Newcomb
Assistant Professor McCracken
Assistant Professor Brooks
Assistant Professor Slagq
Assistant Professor Thomas
Instructor Schafer
Graduate Assistant Paslat

For a minor, the following courses should be completed: Nine credit hours
of courses in the 200 group, in addition to 102.

For a major, in addition to the minor, the following courses should be com-
pleted: Ten or more credit hours in the 200 group, subsequent to the minor
courses.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

102. General Botany. 5 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Plant groups and their evolutionary development. Physiology, anatomy,
ecology, and identification of seed plants. Economic applications. Three
hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Staff.

110. Nature and Development of Plants. 3 semester hours. Second semester
and summer.
Structure, life processes, identification, classification, evolutionary de-
velopment, geographical distribution, and economic importance of plants.
Not open to students who have credit in Bot. 102. Haymaker.

122 Kansas State College

126. Medical Botany. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Stock-poisoning plants of the range; habitat, poisonous properties, and

methods of control and elimination of native poisonous plants. One hour
of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: High
school botany or equivalent. Gates.

127. Plant Diseases. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Symptoms and control of common diseases of garden, orchard, and field
crops. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. For
students in the Two-year Curriculum in Agriculture.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

203. Fruit Crop Diseases. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Diseases of major and minor fruit crops; cause, effect on host, control.
Nine hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bot. 205. Haymaker.

205. Plant Pathology I. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Important diseases of crops and the organisms which cause them. Two

hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Bot. 102. Staff.

206. Morphology of the Fungi. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Structure of slime molds, moldlike bacteria, and fungi studied to deter-
mine taxonomic relationships. One hour of recitation and six hours of lab-
oratory a week. Prerequisite: Bot. 102. Brooks.

208. Plant Physiology I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

The plant cell, solutions and membranes in relation to the cell, root sys-
tems, intake of water, intake of solutes, elements used, and loss of water.
Prerequisite: Bot. 102 and Chem. 125 or concurrent registration. Frazier.

210. Plant Physiology II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Methods used to obtain data which concern common functions of plants.
One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Bot. 208. Frazier.

211. Plant Physiology III. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Continuation of Bot. 208, including photosynthesis, nitrogen metabolism,

fat metabolism, digestion, translocation, respiration, and growth. Prereq-
uisite: Bot. 208. Frazier.

217. Botanical Microtechnic. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Preparation of plant materials for histological or cytological study. One
hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bot.
102. Bates.

219. Field Botany. 3 semester hours. Summer.

Identification and classification of seed plants. One hour of recitation and
six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Bot. 102. Haymaker.

220. Botany Seminar. 1 semester hour. Each semester.

Reports of investigational work or other matters of interest in the various
branches of botany. Prerequisite: Consult head of department.

225. Taxonomic Botany of the Flowering Plants. 3 semester hours. First
semester.
Systems of classification; identification of plants in the field and in the
laboratory; orders and families of plants. One hour of recitation and six
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bot. 102. Gates.

229. Plant Ecology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Structure and dynamics of vegetation. Field trips. Prerequisite: Bot.
102. Gates.

232. Problems in Botany. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer.

School of Arts and Sciences 123

Prerequisite : Bot. 102 and consent of instructor.
Work is offered in:

Anatomy. Newcomb.

Cytogenetics. McCracken.

Cytology. Newcomb.

Ecology. Gates.

Microtechnic. Bates.

Morphology. Brooks.

Mycology. Brooks.

Pathology. Melchers, Haymaker, Elmer, Hansing.

Physiology. Frazier.

Taxonomy. Gates.

235. Field Crop Diseases. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Diseases of cereal and forage crops; cause, effect on host, control. Breed-
ing for disease resistance. Two hours of recitation and three hours of labora-
tory a week. Prerequisite: Bot. 205. Melchers.

238. Disease Resistance in Plants. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Plant pathogens in relation to host plant; the cause of resistance; va-
rieties of cereal, forage crops, fruits, and vegetables resistant to disease;
breeding disease-resistant crops. Prerequisite: Bot. 205. Melchers.

251. Anatomy of Higher Plants. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Structure and development of the various tissues and organs of seed
plants. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Bot. 102. Newcomb.

266. Literature of Botany. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Current botanical publications, together with the classes of botanical liter-
ature; historical development of botany. Prerequisite: Bot. 205. Staff.

268. Plant Cytology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Structure, development, and functions of the plant cell, with special ref-
erence to chromosome behavior and its bearing on genetic results. One hour
of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Bot*. 102 or
Zool. 105. Newcomb.

270. Recent Advances in Cytogenetics. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Chromosome structure, mechanics, and behavior; their significance for

problems of genetics, evolution, and the origin of species. Two hours of

recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Agron. 208

or Bot. 268 or Zool. 214. McCracken.

272. Botany for Medical Technicians. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Plants and plant parts concerned with hay fever, allergy, dermatitis, and
mycosis. One hour of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Junior standing. Gates.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

310. Research in Botany. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: At least two courses in this department and approval of
major adviser or head of department. Staff.
Work is offered in:

Anatomy. Newcomb.

Cytogenetics. McCracken.

Cytology. Newcomb.

Ecology. Gates.

Microtechnic. Bates.

Morphology. Brooks.

Mycology. Brooks.

Pathology. Melchers, Haymaker, Elmer, Hansing.

Physiology. Frazier.

Taxonomy. Gates.

124

Kansas State College

Chemistry

Professor Kino
Professor Hughes
Professor Brubaker
Professor Colver
Professor Perkins
Professor Bajrham
Professor Lash

Associate Professor Van Winkle
Associate Professor Andrews
Associate Professor Kummerow
Assistant Professor Hall
Assistant Professor Harriss
Assistant Professor Smits
Assistant Professor McDowell
Assistant Professor DeVries
Assistant Professor Lanning
Assistant Professor Guerrant
Assistant Professor Sharp
Instructor Dorf
Instructor W. B. Roberts
Instructor Howell

Instructor D. Smith
Instructor Brosius
Instructor Yelley
Instructor Hall
Instructor Beers
Instructor Englb
Instructor Sawhill
Instructor Crawford
Instructor Ptacek
Instructor Linden mayer
Instructor Homman
Instructor Glendening
Instructor H. Roberts
Instructor F. M. Smith
Instructor Bunger
Instructor Hartley
Graduate Assistant Relihan
Graduate Assistant Fields
Graduate Assistant Hawley
Graduate Assistant Nefp

For a minor, the following courses should be completed: 101, 103, 104, 227,
and 211 or 212.

For a major, the student should enroll in the Curriculum in Industrial
Chemistry.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

101. Chemistry I. 5 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Beginning of the study of general chemistry. Three hours of recitation
and six hours of laboratory a week. Not open to students who have credit
in Chem. 107, 108, or 110. Staff.

103. Chemistry II Recitation. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Completion of the study of general chemistry. Not open to students

who have credit in Chem. 108 or 110. Prerequisite: Chem. 101. Staff.

104. Chemistry II Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
General principles of qualitative analysis. Six hours of laboratory a week.

Not open to students who have credit in Chem. 108. Prerequisite: Chem.
103 or concurrent registration. Staff.

107. Chemistry E-I. 4 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Similar content to Chem. 101, with special emphasis on applications to

engineering. Three hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a
week. Not open to students who have credit in Chem. 101. Staff.

108. Chemistry E-II. 4 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Continuation of Chem. 107. Three hours of recitation and three hours

of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 101 or 107. Not open to stu-
dents who have credit in Chem. 103 and 104. Staff.

110. General Chemistry. 5 semester hours. Each semester.

Principal laws and theories of chemistry; important metallic and non-
metallic substances. Three hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory
a week. Not open to students who have credit in any college courses in
inorganic chemistry. Staff.

122. General Organic Chemistry. 5 semester hours. Each semester and sum-
mer.
General study of some of the more important classes of organic com-
pounds. Three hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Chem. 110. Staff.

School of Arts and Sciences 125

125. Organic Chemistry (Agr.). 3 semester hours. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Fundamentals of organic chemistry, particularly fats, proteins, and car-
bohydrates Prerequisite: Chem. 103. Staff.

132. Inspection Trip. R credit. First semester.

Such manufacturing centers as Kansas City, St. Louis, and Chicago are
visited. Cost varies from $30 to $50. Staff.

133. Industrial Chemistry Seminar. R credit. Each semester.

Special topics for undergraduates in the Curriculum in Industrial Chem-
istry. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201. Chemistry of the Lipids. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Properties of fats and oils; distillation of fats; extraction of plant and

animal tissues, including phospholipids, cholesterol, etc., chromatographing
of plant extracts. Prerequisite: Chem. 122. Kummerow.

202. Inorganic Preparations. Credit to be arranged ; one credit for each three

hours of laboratory. Each semester and summer.
Preparation and purification of some typical inorganic compounds, of
those of more complex composition, and compounds of the rarer elements.
Prerequisites: Chem. 211 and 212. Brubaker, DeVries.

207. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Facts of chemistry and their present theoretical interpretations; prop-
erties of elements as a basis for methods of classification; rarer elements
and compounds. Students who elect this course are advised to take Chem.
202. Prerequisite: Chem. 104. Lash.

211. Quantitative Analysis A. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
General procedure of gravimetric analysis. One hour of recitation and

six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 104. Brubaker, De-
Vries.

212. Quantitative Analysis B. 3 semester hours. Second semester and sum-

mer.
General procedure of volumetric analysis. One hour of recitation and
six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 104. Brubaker, De-
Vries.

214. Advanced Quantitative Analysis. 1 to 5 hours. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Chem. 211 and 212. Brubaker, DeVries.

215. Quantitative Analysis. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-

mer.
One hour of recitation and variable laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Chem. 104. Brubaker.

216. Industrial Chemical Analysis. 3 semester hours. First semester.

One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Chem. 211 and 212. Brubaker, DeVries.

218. Gas Analysis. 1 semester hour. First semester.

Analysis of air, flue and furnace gases and illuminating gas. Three hours
of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 215 or 211 and 212.

220. Advanced Qualitative Analysis. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

One hour of recitation and six of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Chem. 104. Van Winkle.

.221. Food Analysis. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Quantitative methods employed in the analysis of foodstuffs, practice in
testing for adulterants, preservatives, and coloring materials. Nine hours
of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Chem. 227, and 215 or 212. Brubaker,
DeVries.

126 Kansas State College

222. Instrumental Methods in Chemical Analysis. 3 semester hours. Sec-

ond semester.
Application of the spectograph, spectrophotometer, colorimeter, nephelo-
meter, refractometer, X-ray equipment, and other instruments in the chem-
ical analysis of gases, liquids, and solids. Two hours of recitation and three
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 260.

223. Organic Chemistry I. 5 semester hours. First semester.

Three hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Chem. 104. Colver, Dorf.

224. Organic Chemistry II. 5 semester hours. Second semester.

Three hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Chem. 223. Colver, Dorf.

227. Organic Chemistry. 5 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Topics selected from the content of Chem. 223 and 224. Three hours of

recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 104.
Colver.

228. Qualitative Organic Analysis. 3 semester hours. First semester.

One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Chem. 224. Colver.

229. Quantitative Organic Analysis. 2 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.
Combustion analysis of organic compounds for carbon, hydrogen, and
nitrogen; halogen and sulfur determination by the Carius method. Six
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 211 and 212 and 224.

230. Organic Preparations. 1 to 5 hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Chem. 224. Colver.

232. Stereoisomeric and Tautomeric Compounds. 2 semester hours. Second

semester.
Prerequisite: Chem. 224. Colver.

233. Heterocyclic Compounds. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Prerequisite : Chem. 224. Colver.

234. Topics in Organic Chemistry. Credit to be arranged. Each semester

and summer.
Lectures with assigned readings which deal with free radicals, chemistry
of starch, the organic nitrogen compounds, glycosides and alkaloids, the
relationship of constitution and properties and other phases of organic
chemistry. Prerequisite: Chem. 224. Colver, Barham, Sharp.

235. Chemistry of Sugars. 2 semester hours. First or second semester.
Prerequisite : Chem. 224. Barham.

237. Special Reactions of Organic Compounds. 2 semester hours. First se-

mester.
Prerequisite: Chem. 224. Colver.

238. Catalysis in Organic Chemistry. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite : Chem. 260 and 224. Barham.

240. Biochemistry. 5 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Three hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Chem. 122. Hughes.

241. Principles of Animal Nutrition. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Chem. 122. Hughes.

242. Laboratory Technic in Animal Nutrition. 2 semester hours. Each se-

mester.
Preparation of diet and the care of experimental animals used in the
study of various nutritional problems. Six hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: An acceptable course in nutrition or Chem. 240. Hughes.

School of Arts and Sciences 127

244. Vitamins. 2 semester hours. First or second semester.

Chemistry and functions of vitamins and related compounds. Prerequi-
site: Chem. 240. Hughes.

245. Vitamin Analysis. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Chemical and biological determination of vitamins. Six hours of lab-
oratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 240 and 212.

246. Physiological Chemistry. 5 semester hours. First semester. Three

hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week.
For students in School of Veterinary Medicine. Prerequisite: Chem.
227. Hughes.

247. Biochemical Preparations. 2 to 5 hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Chem. 240 and 224.

248. Biochemical Analysis. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 240 and 212.

249. Plant Biochemistry. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Occurrence and function in plants of organic compounds, such as en-
zymes, plant pigments, vitamins, and plant acids. Two hours of recita-
tion and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 122 or 125.

250. Pathological Chemistry. 2 semester hours.
Prerequisite: Chem. 240. Hughes.

252. Chemistry of Proteins. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Chem. 122 and 260.

254. Intermediary Metabolism of Proteins. 2 semester hours. First se-

mester.
Prerequisite: Chem. 240. Hughes.

255. Intermediary Metabolism of Carbohydrates and Lipins. 2 semester

hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Chem. 240.

257. Biochemistry of Internal Secretions. 2 semester hours. First or second
semester.
Chemistry of the glands of internal secretions. Prerequisite: Chem. 240.

259. Food Technology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Chemical composition, production, consumption, statistics, and treatment
of food material. Prerequisite: Chem. 122 or 125 or 227 or 223. Smits.

260. Physical Chemistry I. 5 semester hours. First semester.

Relations with matter in the gaseous, liquid, and solid states; elementary
principles of thermodynamics, solution phenomena, colloids, surface chem-
istry, and thermochemistry. Three hours of recitation and six hours of lab-
oratory a week. Students from other schools may enroll without Math 115.
Prerequisite: Chem. 211 and 212 or 215, and Math. 115. Hall, McDowell.

261. Physical Chemistry II Recitation. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Homogeneous and heterogeneous equilibria, chemical kinetics, electrical

conductance, electromotive force, chemical thermodynamics, photochem-
istry, and atomic and molecular structure. Prerequisite : Chem. 260. King,
McDowell.

262. Physical Chemistry II Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 261 or concurrent

registration.

264. Advanced Physical Chemistry I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Extension of certain topics of physical chemistry such as thermody-
namics, chemical kinetics, photochemistry, atomic and molecular structure.
Prerequisite: Chem. 261 or consent of instructor. Andrews.

128 Kansas State College

265. Advanced Physical Chemistry II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Continuation of Chem. 264. Prerequisite: Chem. 261 or consent of in-
structor. Andrews.

266. Advanced Physical Chemistry III. 3 semester hours. First or second

semester.
Continuation of Chem. 264. Prerequisite: Chem. 261 or consent of in-
structor. Andrews.

268. Colloid Chemistry. 2 semester hours. Second semester,
feuspensoids and emulsoids, optical and electrical properties of colloids,

Brownian movement, action of electrolytes on colloids, adsorption and sur-
face phenomena, and short review of the methods for the preparation of
colloids. Prerequisite: Chem. 260. King.

269. Electrochemistry. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Fundamentals of electrolysis, phenomena of electrolytic dissociation, con-
ductance, transference, electrokinetics, electromotive force of concentration
and oxidation-reduction cells, polarization, and depolarization. Practical
applications of electrolytic reduction and oxidation. Two hours of recita-
tion and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 261 and
262.

270. Chemical Thermodynamics I. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Thermodynamics particularly applicable to chemistry; the first and sec-
ond laws of thermodynamics and their application. Prerequisite: Chem.
260 and Math. 115. Andrews.

271. Chemical Thermodynamics II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Chem. 270. Andrews.

272. Topics in Inorganic Chemistry. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.

273. Surface Tension and Related Phenomena. 2 semester hours. Each se-

mester.
Methods of measuring surface tension; surface energetics, relation of sur-
face tension to adsorption; and colloidal formation. Prerequisite: Chem.
260. King, Andrews.

275. Dairy Chemistry. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Chem. 125 and 212. Whitnah.

277. Chemistry of Soils and Fertilizers. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 211. Perkins.

279. Advanced Soil Chemistry. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Chemical phenomena of soils, ionic exchange, electrodialysis, solutions,
and colloid phenomena. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory
a week. Prerequisite : Chem. 260 and an acceptable course in soils. Perkins.

281. Chemistry of Crops. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 125 and 211. Per-
kins.

283. Insecticides and Fungicides. 2 semester hours.
Prerequisite: Chem. 125 and 211. Smits.

285. Chemical Microscopy. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.
Use of the microscope in chemical analysis, both qualitative and quanti-
tative, applied both to inorganic substances and to vegetable and animal
products. Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 122 and
211. McDowell.

School of Arts and Sciences 129

287. Paint Oils and Pigments. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Extraction, purification, and properties of the oils commonly used in
paints; manufacture and properties of paint pigments; products employed
as protective coverings for both wood and metal. Prerequisite : Chem. 104
and 122. Olsen.

290. Corrosion. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Theories and various factors involved in the corrosion of iron, steel, and
nonferrous metals; methods of testing for and preventing corrosion. Pre-
requisite: Chem. 223 and 260 or concurrent registration. Van Winkle.

292. Chemical Toxicology. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Occurrence, chemical properties, and detection of the more common poi-
sons. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Chem. 122, 227, or 224. Smits.

296. Chemistry Seminar. R credit. Each semester. Staff.

297. History of Chemistry. 1 semester hour. Second semester.
Development of the principal laws and theories of chemistry; failures

and triumphs of the founders of chemical science. Prerequisite : Chem. 260.
Lash.

298. Chemical Literature. 2 semester hours. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Chem. 224. Kummerow.

299. Problems in Chemistry. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-

mer. Staff.
Work is offered in:

Agricultural Chemistry.

Analytical Chemistry.

Biochemistry.

Chemical Utilization of Farm Products.

Food Chemistry.

General and Physical Chemistry.

Industrial Chemistry.

Organic Chemistry.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Chemistry. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite : At least two courses in this department. Staff.
Work is offered in:

Agricultural Chemistry.

Analytical Chemistry.

Biochemistry.

Chemical Utilization of Farm Products.

Food Chemistry.

General and Physical Chemistry.

Industrial Chemistry.

Organic Chemistry.

309. Hormone Preparation and Assay. 2 semester hours. Each semester.
Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 257 or Zool. 247 or
concurrent registration.

311. Chemistry of Enzymes. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Extraction, purification, and action of enzymes. One hour of recitation
and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Chem. 224 or 227. Hall.

9—1824

130 Kansas State College

Citizenship

Professor Walkek Associate Professor Edgar

Associate Professor Tjerandsen Associate Professor Tebow

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

101. Constitutional Democracy in America I. 3 semester hours. First se-

mester.
An introduction to the main currents of thought relating to the origins,
nature, and development of democratic institutions in America. The most
significant books and documents in the evolution of the American demo-
cratic ideal will be read and discussed and emphasis will be placed on de-
veloping the arts of reading, discussion, and reasoning which are the fun-
damental tools of citizenship in a democratic society. Open to freshmen
and sophomores only. Staff.

102. Constitutional Democracy in America II. 3 semester hours. Second

semester.
Continuation of Cit. 101. Staff.

110. Freedom and Responsibility I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

A study of the ebb and flow in man's fight for freedom and the relation
of freedom to responsibility in a democratic society. The basic ideas of
freedom, equality, liberty, tolerance, and justice upon which democratic in-
stitutions stand will be examined in the writings of those who have con-
tributed most to their development. Attention will be given to the ethical
and moral basis of political responsibility, and its application in the present
day. Staff.

111. Freedom and Responsibility II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Staff.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

205. Democracy and Education. 3 semester hours. Each semester and sum-
mer.
A study of the major contributions to the problem of education for
citizenship in a democratic society. The effect of contemporary educational
trends on preparation for citizenship will be examined in the light of the
ideas advanced by outstanding educational thinkers. Prerequisite: Junior
standing or consent of instructor. Staff.

210. American Democratic Ideas. 3 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.

Origins and evolution of the democratic ideal in America. Important

contributions to democratic thought will be examined, with special attention

to the responsibility of the individual citizen and the organized group in the

democratic process. Staff.

215. Democracy, Justice, and the Law. 3 semester hours. Each semester
and summer.
A study of the evolution of the concept of justice and of the relation of
the individual to the law in a free society. Prerequisite: Junior standing
or consent of instructor. Staff.

220. Democracy and the Economic System. 3 semester hours. Each se-
mester and summer.
An examination of the inter-relationships of the individual, the state,
and economic institutions. The effect of the changing pattern of these in-
ter-relationships upon democracy will be examined. Prerequisite: Junior
standing or consent of instructor. Staff.

225. War, Peace, and the World Community. 3 semester hours. Each se-
mester and summer.
A study of causes of war, conditions of peace, and the changing character
of the world community. The possibilities and limitations of world gov-
ernment and world citizenship will be considered. Prerequisite: Junior
standing or consent of instructor. Staff.

School of Arts and Sciences

131

231. Workshop in Citizenship Education. Credit to be arranged. Summer.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or consent of the instructor. Staff.

235. Effective Citizenship. 2 semester hours.

A study of the ways in which the citizen can most effectively participate
in democratic processes, including a study of the programs of typical civic
and political organizations. Prerequisite: Junior standing or consent of
instructor. Staff.

284. The Journalist in Free Society. 3 semester hours. Each semester and
summer. (See Ind. Jour. 284.)
Concept of freedom of the press, from the standpoint of the journalist
and the citizen in a free society. Meaning of freedom of the press, its im-
portance in a democracy, and responsibilities which it imposes upon the
journalist. Prerequisite: Junior standing or consent of instructor. Walker,
Peterson.

295. Problems in Citizenship. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or consent of instructor.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

300. Research in Citizenship. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

Economics and Sociology

Professor Montgomery

Assistant Professor Kelley

Professor Farrell

Assistant Professor Peters

Professor Call

Instructor Gudgell

Professor Howe

Instructor Manuel

Professor Hill

Instructor Kopper

Professor Hodges

Instructor Dodge

Professor Holtz

Instructor Mount

Professor Stewart

Instructor Lang worthy

Professor Jones

Instructor Hoover

Professor Anderson

Instructor Gough

Professor Brewster

Instructor Gugler

Associate Professor Cook

Instructor Koudelb

Associate Professor Baglet

Instructor Mulanax

Associate Professor Doll

Instructor Prichard

Associate Professor Otto

Instructor Testerman

Associate Professor Wilson

Instructor Van Meir

Associate Professor Bing

Research Assistant McCoy

Associate Professor DeCou

Graduate Assistant Riley

Assistant Professor Ericksen

Graduate Assistant Baker

Associate Professor Letbetter

Graduate Assistant Hasegawa

Assistant Professor Pine

Graduate Assistant Hoath

Assistant Professor Long

Graduate Assistant Reed

Assistant Professor Clark

Graduate Assistant Thomas

Work in economics and sociology is offered in the schools of Arts and Sci-
ences and Agriculture. The general courses are listed here. Those which have
a direct bearing on agriculture are listed in the agricultural section of the
catalogue.

Certificate of Certified Public Accountant

By act of the Kansas legislature, passed March 24, 1915, provision is made
for the examination for the certificate of Certified Public Accountant. A can-
didate, in order to be admitted to the examination, must have completed 60

132 Kansas State College

semester hours of college work, or in lieu thereof submit evidence of the com-
pletion of five years of public accounting experience approved by the Board
of Examiners, in addition to the completion of a four-year high school course
or its equivalent.

The examination is given in auditing, accounting, and business law, and is
held in May and November of each year. The questions are supplied by the
American Institute of Accountants.

A candidate who passes the examination must furnish evidence of having
had three years of public accounting experience satisfactory to the Board of
Examiners before the certificate is granted.

COURSES IN ECONOMICS

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

(For Econ. 106, see agricultural section.)

101. Economics I. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Introductory study of the principles of economics. Staff.

104. Economics II. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Application of economic principles to the solution of economic prob-
lems. Study of problems surh as labor conflict, depressions, monopoly,
international economic relations, taxation, public debt, inflation and de-
flation. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Bagley, Mulanax.

116. Money and Banking. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Nature, history, and functions of money; banking in its modern and his-
toric forms. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Ericksen, DeCou.

126. Business Management. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Analysis of management factors such as personnel, finance, accounting,
production, and marketing. Not open to students in curriculum in Busi-
ness Administration. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Gudgell.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

(For Econ. 202, 203, 206A, 211, 212. 213, 215, 218, 225, 226, 227, 231, 235,
240, 251, 270, and 271, see agricultural section.)

210. Economic Systems. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Holtz.

214. Public Finance. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Public expenditures and revenues; administration of public funds. Pre-
requisite: Econ. 101. Howe, DeCou.

215. Business Organization and Finance. 3 semester hours. Each semester.
Organization and classification of business enterprises, their financial

structure and internal management. Prerequisite: Econ. 116 and Acctg.
134 or 136. Ericksen, DeCou.

222. Investments. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.

Types of investment securities; investment risks and values; investment
banks; investment policies. Prerequisite: Econ. 215 and Acctg. 134 or 136.
Cook.

223. Credits and Collections. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Ericksen.

224. International Trade. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Economic principles underlying international trade and finance, inter-
national trade policies, technique and mechanics of exports and imports.
Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Bagley.

230. Principles of Transportation. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Development of transportation; principles involved; public regulations.
Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Cook.

School of Arts and Sciences 133

236. Business Administration Summary. 2 semester hours. Each semester

and summer.
Summarization and correlation of business and economics courses pur-
sued in college; problems requiring application of principles and broad
understanding of the field ; contemporary economic developments. Prerequi-
site: Senior standing. Staff.

237. Labor Economics I. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Status and trends in industrial relations. Prerequisite: Econ. 101 or Soc.
151. Holtz.

238. Labor Economics II. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Economic problems of labor and labor legislation. Prerequisite: Econ.

237. Holtz.

240. Labor Management. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Problems of management of foremen or supervisors. Procedures in
settling grievances and disputes, handling of employees, and survey of em-
ployees' protective legislation. Prerequisite: Junior standing. Holtz.

242. Property Insurance. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Fire, marine, automobile, title, credit insurance, and corporate bonding;
also other forms of property insurance. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Cook.

244. Life Insurance. 2 semester hours. Second semester and summer.

Nature and uses of life insurance, kinds of policies, determination of
premiums, reserves, surrender values, and dividends. Prerequisite: Econ.
101. Cook.

246. Marketing. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Marketing functions, services, and agencies. Prerequisite: Econ. 101.

Cook.

247. Sales Management. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of methods of hiring, training, and supervising a sales organiza-
tion. Prerequisite : Econ. 246. Cook.

248. Problems in Economics. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and

summer.
Work is offered in banking, finance, business organization and manage-
ment, general economics, international trade, insurance, investments, ac-
counting, marketing, and public finance. Prerequisite: Senior standing.
Staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

(For Econ. 301, see agricultural section.)

302. Research in Economics. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Work is offered in banking, finance, business organization and manage-
ment, general economics, international trade, insurance, investments, ac-
counting, marketing, and public finance. Prerequisite: At least two courses
in this department. Staff.

305. Advanced Economics. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Advanced study of economic theory. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Bagley.

310. History of Economic Thought. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Development of economics and relation of economic doctrines to condi-
tions existing when they were formulated. Prerequisite: Econ. 101. Howe.

COURSES IN SOCIOLOGY

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

(For Soc. 156, see agricultural section.)

151. Sociology. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Fundamental principles of social life as related to other scientific prin-
ciples. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. Hill, Long, Testerman.

134 Kansas State College

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

(For Soc. 256, see agricultural section.)

258. Social Pathology. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Problems of society, poverty, crime, delinquency, immigration, family

discord, group conflict, and population. Prerequisite: Soc. 151. Long.

259. Population and Human Ecology. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Early theories, policies, growth, composition, spatial aspects, movements,

and population trends. Prerequisite: Six hours of sociology or economics
or history. Hill.

260. Family and Society. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Origin and development of marriage customs and systems of family or-
ganizations; the family under present conditions. Prerequisite: Soc. 151.
Hill.

267. Community Organization and Leadership. 3 semester hours. Second
semester and summer.
Organizations working in urban and rural fields; principles involved and
technic of organization. Prerequisite: Soc. 151. Hill, Testerman.

273. Advanced Sociology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Continuation of Soc. 151. Prerequisite: Soc. 151. Hill.

277. History of Social Thought. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Development of social thought from ancient civilization to the present.
Prerequisite: Soc. 151. Holtz.

279. Problems in Sociology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Prerequisite: Soc. 151. Hill.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

(For Soc. 256, see agricultural section.)

351. Research in Sociology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Prerequisite: At least two courses in sociology. Hill.

COURSES IN ACCOUNTING

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

(For Acctg. 112, see agricultural section.)

133. Accounting I. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Principles and structure of accounts designed to give power to analyze

commercial accounts and statements; problems and practice sets used as an
application of principles to practice. Six hours of recitation and laboratory
a week. Staff.

134. Accounting II. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Partnership and corporation accounting and problems; valuation of bal-
ance-sheet items, with special reference to depreciation, inventories, and in^
tangibles. Six hours of recitation and laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Acctg. 133. Staff.

136. Principles of Accounting. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Principles of accounting; use of accounting records and statements for
individual and corporate business organizations. Not open to students in
Curriculum in Business Administration. Staff.

School of Arts and Sciences 135

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

280. Valuation Accounting. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Advanced course in accounting theory; content and analysis of account-
ing statements. Prerequisite: Acctg. 134. Letbetter.

281. Advanced Accounting. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Application of accounting principles to partnerships, corporations with

subsidiaries and branches, companies in financial difficulties. Prerequisite:
Acctg. 280 or concurrent registration. Letbetter, Clark.

286. Tax Accounting. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Accounting problems in income, sales, social security, and other taxes.
Prerequisite: Acctg. 280 or 287 or concurrent registration. Stewart.

287. Cost Accounting. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Allocation of production costs to determine financial results and guide

the management of business enterprises. Prerequisite: Acctg. 134 or 136.
Dodge, Gugler.

288. Advanced Cost Accounting. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Standard distribution, and estimated costs and miscellaneous items. Pre-
requisite: Acctg. 287. Dodge, Gugler.

289. Governmental Accounting. 2 semester hours. First semester.

State and municipal accounts, and accounts for public institutions. Pre-
requisite: Acctg. 280 or 287. Stewart.

291. Auditing. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Audits of accounts of commercial enterprises; attention to balance sheets
and detail audits. Prerequisite: Acctg. 280 and consent of instructor.
Stewart.

292. C. P. A. Problems. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Problems given in various C.P. A. examinations. Prerequisite: Consent
of instructor. Letbetter, Dodge.

293. Institutional Accounting. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Accounting principles and their application to cafeteria, lunch and tea

rooms, restaurants, dormitories, clubs, and other institutions. Two two-
hour recitation and laboratory periods a week. Not open to students in
Curriculum in Business Administration. Prerequisite: Inst. Mgt. 109.
Stewart.

294. Specialized Accounting. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Specialized statements, foreign exchange, estates and trusts, bank ac-
counting, and stock brokerage. Prerequisite: Acctg. 280. Letbetter, Clark.

COURSES IN TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

140. Typewriting I. 3 semester hours. Summer.

The technique of touch typewriting, care of the machine, and skill in
operation. Ten hours of class and laboratory a week, with additional prac-
tice.

141. Typewriting II. 2 semester hours. Summer.

Continuation of Typewriting I. Eight hours of class and laboratory a
week, with additional practice. Prerequisite: Econ. 140 or equivalent.

145. Shorthand I. 3 semester hours. Summer.

Introduction to Gregg shorthand. Twelve hours of class and laboratory
a week, with additional practice.

146. Shorthand II. 2 semester hours. Summer.

Continuation of Shorthand I. Eight hours of class and laboratory a
week, with additional practice. Prerequisite: Econ. 145 or equivalent.

136 Kansas State College

Education and Psychology

Professor Baker Associate Professor Hall

Professor Holton Associate Professor Baxtee

Professor Peterson Assistant Professor DeMand

Professor Strickland Assistant Professor Lofink

Professor Rust Assistant Professor Eustace

Professor Davidson Assistant Professor Showalter

Professor Alm Instructor Whipps

Professor Langford Instructor Bell

Professor Moggie Graduate Assistant Holsan

Professor Woolf

TEACHING CERTIFICATES

The Kansas State Board of Education holds colleges responsible for recom-
mending their students who prepare for teaching. Such recommendation will
be based on the following factors: Health, both physical and mental; speech
habits; general education; preparation in teaching fields; and preparation in
professional education courses.

Preparation should begin not later than the sophomore year and should
take into account all the above factors. In order to assist students in plan-
ning their preparation to teach, special advisers are available according to
subject fields, as follows:

Agriculture. Davidson.

Art. Geiger.

Biological Science. Ameel.

English. Ansdell.

Home Economics. Rust.

Industrial Arts. Darby.

Mathematics. Greer.

Music. Leavengood.

Physical Education. Washburn, Lyman.

Physical Science. Homman.

Social Science. Crawford.

Special curriculums preparing for teaching are provided in Agriculture, Home
Economics, Industrial Arts, Music, and Physical Education for Men and
Women. They are printed in the catalogue under the respective School sec-
tions. In the other teaching fields the student should plan a personal cur-
riculum which will give him adequate preparation in a major and two minor
teaching fields. In a major teaching field such as social science, it i* desirable
to have twenty to thirty semester hours in well chosen courses. Foi che minor
teaching fields at least the legal minimum requirement of fifteen semester
hours must be met. The advisers can be very helpful in choosing courses
which will best meet the needs of high school teaching.

Professional preparation in education and psychology courses must total
eighteen semester hours. Both the type and sequence of these courses are im-
portant. The following should be included and as nearly as possible in the
sequence given:

General Psychology

Educational Psychology

Principles of Secondary Education

Methods of Teaching in High School

Student Participation in Teaching

Elective course in education

Through the Bureau of Teaching Appointments, Kansas State students and
graduates are assisted in finding suitable teaching and administrative positions.
A leaflet explaining the nature and requirements of this service is available
from the Bureau in Room 102, Education Hall.

School of Arts and Sciences 137

COURSES IN EDUCATION

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

109. Educational Psychology. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Growth and development through the school years; the psychology of the

learning process with special emphasis on school learning. Should be taken
prior to other education courses by students qualifying for degree certificate.
Prerequisite : Psych. 184 and sophomore standing. Moggie.

110. Methods of Teaching in High School. 3 semester hours. Each semester

and summer.
General principles of teaching applied to high school instruction; selec-
tion and organization of teaching materials, individual adaptation, organi-
zation, and management of classroom. Prerequisite: Educ. 109 and junior
standing. Strickland.

113. General Methods for Elementary Teachers. 3 semester hours. Summer.
A course dealing with the fundamentals of teaching and classroom man-
agement in elementary schools to meet requirements for emergency and
regular elementary certificates. Prerequisite: Psych. 184. Staff.

118. Essentials of Reading. 3 semester hours. Summer.

For persons preparing to teach in the elementary schools of Kansas under
the sixty-hour certificate. Prerequisite: Educ. 109 and sophomore standing.
Staff.

120. Teaching Participation in Elementary Schools. Credit to be arranged.
Each semester and summer.
Observation and teaching in Manhattan elementary schools under direc-
tion of regular teachers, to meet elementary certificate requirements of
those who wish to teach before finishing work for a degree from Kansas
State College. Appointment must be made at the time of registration.
Prerequisite: Psych. 184. Strickland.

129. Teaching Participation in Music. 1 to 4 semester hours. Each se-
mester and summer.
Observation and teaching under direction in the Manhattan schools. Ap-
pointment must be made at the time of registration for the semester and
general arrangements made previous to the semester. Prerequisite: Educ.
109 and Mus. 145. Staff.

132. Methods of Teaching Home Economics. 3 semester hours. Each se-

mester and summer.
The selection, organization, and presentation of courses and lessons in
home economics for high school pupils. Prerequisite: Clo. and Text. 114;
Foods and Nutr. 102 and 107; prerequisite or concurrent registration: Educ.
109. Rust, Baxter.

133. Methods of Teaching for Dietetic Students. 3 semester hours. Each

semester.
Principles of teaching applied to selection, organization, and development
of subject matter for individuals and courses taught by dietitians. Pre-
requisite: Inst. Mgt. 101 or Foods and Nutr. 206, or concurrent registra-
tion. Rust.

134. Methods of Teaching Industrial Arts. 3 semester hours. Each semester

and summer.
Methods of teaching, lesson planning, organization of subject matter, and
class projects applied to general shop work, woodworking, sheet metal, arc
and oxyacetylene welding, machine shop practice, motor mechanics, and
other industrial arts subjects. Prerequisite: Educ. 139 and consent of in-
structor. Darby.

136. Methods of Teaching Agriculture. 3 semester hours. Each semester.
Lesson plans; organization of materials and direction of class, laboratory,

138 Kansas State College

and field instructional work in vocational agriculture. Individual farming
programs and class and group activities are studied, as well as the coordina-
tion of farm mechanic^ work. The administration, organization, and co-
ordination of the Future Farmers of America organization with the program
of instruction in vocational agriculture. Prerequisite : Educ. 109. Davidson.

139. Principles of Secondary Education. 3 semester hours. Each semester

and summer.

A study of junior and senior high school organization and objectives,

their genesis and curriculum trends, characteristics of student population,

and Kansas legal status and practice. Prerequisite: Educ. 109. Strickland.

159. Teaching Participation in Home Economics. 3 to 5 semester hours.
Each semester and summer.
Supervised observation and teaching carried on in the Home Economics
classes of the Manhattan High School and other selected state high schools.
Prerequisite: Completion of one home project and Educ. 132. Baxter.

161. Teaching Participation in Agriculture. 3 semester hours. Each se-
mester.
Three weeks of observation and directed teaching in vocational agricul-
ture classes in the Manhattan High School, and other high schools by ar-
rangement; group study of classroom problems; lesson plans and presen-
tation criticized by the college instructor and the vocational agriculture
teacher. Prerequisite: Educ. 109 and 136. Davidson.

166. Teaching Participation in High School. Credit to be arranged. Each
semester and summer.
Observation and teaching under direction of regular teachers in Manhat-
tan junior and senior high schools, in other than vocational fields. Ap-
pointments must be arranged at time of registration and general arrange-
ments made previous to semester. Prerequisite: Educ. 109, 111, and 139,
or consent of instructor. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

202. Extraclass Activities. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Organization, sponsorship, and objectives of clubs, publications, athletics,
dramatics, musical organizations, assemblies, home room, and student coun-
cil in junior and senior high school. Prerequisite: Six hours of education
and senior standing. Moggie.

206. Philosophy of Education. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Controlling and unifying philosophy of the American public school sys-
tem and its European background. Prerequisite: Educ. 109. Holton.

208. Audio-Visual Aids in Instruction. 2 semester hours. Summer.

Principles and technics in the use of visual and audio-visual materials,
operation and maintenance of equipment, and sources of supply. Prerequi-
site: Teaching participation. Staff.

212. Educational Measurement. 3 semester hours. First semester and sum-
mer.
Scientific measurement and evaluation of educational outcomes and their
use as teaching tools. Prerequisite: Educ. 109 and 223. Showalter.

214. Extension Organization and Policies. 3 semester hours.

Development and objectives of extension work; organization and admin-
istration of extension service, with special emphasis on extension service in
Kansas. Prerequisite: Senior standing; juniors by consent of instructor.
Neff.

216. Extension Methods for Home Economists. 3 semester hours. Second
semester.
Recommended methods for extension work ; application of these methods
to subjects in Home Economics. Prerequisite: Senior standing; juniors by
consent of instructor. Smurthwaite.

School of Arts and Sciences 139

219. Curriculum Development. 3 semester hours. Summer.

Requirements of modern life upon schools and their objectives; examina-
tion of the entire school curriculum. Prerequisite: Twelve hours in educa-
tion and senior standing. Staff.

223. Statistical Methods in Education and Psychology. 3 semester hours.
Each semester and summer.
Nature of measurement in education and psychology, organization of
data, computation and interpretation of basic statistics, and sampling
methods and theory. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing and six hours of
education or psychology. Not open to students who have credit in Math.
126, 261. Moggie.

225. Methods in Citizenship Education. 3 semester hours. Each semester
and summer.
Aims of an educational program for the training of future citizens and
methods of carrying it out; selection of material; classroom procedure; use
of visual aids; planning related extracurricular activities, observation oppor-
tunities; etc. Prerequisite: Junior standing or consent of instructor. Staff.

230. Principles and Practices of Guidance. 3 semester hours. Each semester
and summer.
Need and nature of guidance; functions; personnel, their duties and rela-
tions; programs and evaluation of results. Prerequisite: Teaching partici-
pation or concurrent registration. Baker.

233. Vocational Home Economics Curriculum. 3 semester hours. Each se-

mester and summer.
Philosophy and principles of vocational education as applied to home
economics; characteristics of the high school vocational home economics
curriculum; planning and supervising the home project program; sponsor-
ing the F. H. A. chapter; and developing teaching guides for the various
courses. Prerequisite: Educ. 132 or concurrent registration. Rust.

234. Methods in Adult Homemaking Classes. 1 to 3 semester hours. Sum-

mer.
Principles of teaching applied to adult classes; a demonstration class in
one or more phases of homemaking. Prerequisite : Educ. 132 or equivalent.
Rust.

239. Educational Sociology. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Development of the meaning of American democracy; a study of the
social and classroom activities of the public schools as a means of building
. socialized personality traits; development of a workable plan for practicing
democracy in the public schools. Prerequisite: Educ. 109 and junior stand-
ing. Holton.

241. Vocational Education. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Provision for vocational education in Kansas and other states and coun-
tries; principles underlying such education; relation of vocational education
to the community, county, state, and nation. Prerequisite: Educ. 109.
Davidson.

244. History of Education. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

History of education in the United States, with a consideration of the

more important present-day problems in the organization, administration,

and adjustment of public education in the light of historical development.

Staff.

248. Problems in Education. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite: Educ. 139 and approval of instructor. Staff.
Work is offered in:

Agricultural Education. Davidson.
Educational Administration. Strickland.

140 Kansas State College

Educational Measurement. Strickland.
Educational Psychology. Moggie.
Educational Sociology. Holton.
Extension Education. Gemmell.
Guidance. Baker.

Home Economics Education. Rust.
Teaching Methods. Strickland.
Statistical Methods. Moggie.
Vocational Education. Davidson.

255. Technics in Agricultural Education. 3 semester hours. Each semester

and summer.
Emphasis given to teaching in the field of vocational education in agri-
culture; the agricultural curriculum; courses of study; farming programs
and supervision ; laboratory and field instruction ; sources, selection, prepara-
tion, and use of audio-visual instructional material. One hour of recitation
and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Educ. 241. Staff.

256. Teaching Part-time and Adult Classes in Agriculture. 3 semester

hours. Second semester.
Organization and preparation of materials, and methods used in teaching
part-time and adult classes in vocational education in agriculture for young
farmers and adults. Departments are visited for the purpose of evaluating
programs and results. Prerequisite: Educ. 241. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

306. Advanced Educational Administration. 3 semester hours. Second se-

mester and summer.
The basic philosophy and objectives of education and their application
to national, state, and local organization; including problems of policy
making and general administration. Intended primarily for school adminis-
trators. Strickland.

307. Supervision and Improvement of Instruction. 3 semester hours. Sum-

mer.
A professional course primarily for public school superintendents and per-
sons planning to enter that work. Prerequisite: At least one year of teach-
ing experience. Staff.

308. School Business and Finance Administration. 3 semester hours. Sum-

mer.
Professional preparation primarily for public school superintendents and
persons planning to enter that work. Prerequisite: At least one year of
teaching experience. Tebow.

309. The School Plant. 3 semester hours.

Determination and provision of building and other plant needs by the
local public school district, including planning, financing, construction and
utilization. Prerequisite: Graduate standing and one year of teaching ex-
perience. Staff.

310. County, State, and Federal School Administration and Support. 3 se-

mester hours.
Problems of school population and relations of county, state, and federal
government to school organization, administration and support. Prerequi-
site: Graduate standing and one year of teaching experience. Staff.

311. Secondary School Administration. 3 semester hours.

Aims and functions of junior and senior high schools and junior colleges;
problems in the progress of studies, extra-class activities, pupil accounting,
community relations and articulation with other schools. Prerequisite:
graduate standing, and one year of teaching experience. Staff.

313. Research in Organization and Presentation of Home Economics. Credit
to be arranged. Each semester and summer.

School of Arts and Sciences 141

Individual research problems in phases of organization and administra-
tion for home economics. May be chosen as the basis for thesis for the
master's degree. The nature of the problem will depend upon the student's
major interest. Rust.

314. Organization and Presentation of Home Economics. Credit to be ar-

ranged. Each semester and summer. Rust.

315. Supervision in Home Economics. 2 semester hours. Second semester

and summer.
Problems met by a supervisor or director of home economics in the
public schools; standardization of work; relation of supervisor to teacher;
modernization of plant and equipment; and course of study. Prerequisite:
Educ. 159 and experience in teaching home economics. Rust.

318. Seminar in Home Economics Education. 2 or 3 semester hours. Sec-
ond semester and summer.
Recent trends in home economics education. Prerequisite: Educ. 159
and experience in teaching home economics. Rust and visiting instructors.

325. Research in Education. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite: At least two courses in this department and approval of
instructor. Staff.
Work is offered in:

Agricultural Education. Davidson.
Educational Administration. Strickland.
Educational Measurement. Strickland.
Educational Psychology. Moggie.
Educational Sociology. Holton.
Guidance. Baker.

Home Economics Education. Rust.
Teaching Methods. Strickland.
Statistical Methods. Moggie.
" Vocational Education. Davidson.

COURSES IN PSYCHOLOGY

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

151. Psychology of Effective Study. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Diagnosis of individual difficulties and application of remedial measures.
Designed to meet the problems of the individual members of the class. One
hour of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Con-
sent of the Dean of the School of Home Economics. Moggie.

184. General Psychology. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Staff.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

250. Psychology of Childhood and Adolescence. 3 semester hours. Each

semester and summer.

Genetic study of the trends in the development of structures, capacities,

interests, and personality that facilitate understanding and control of the

behavior of childhood and adolescence. Prerequisite: Psych. 184 and

sophomore standing. Aim.

254. Abnormal Psychology. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Behavioral and mental disorders; psychoses, psychoneuroses, and psycho-
pathies; and causes and methods of prevention and correction or therapy.
Prerequisite: Psych. 184 and sophomore standing. Aim.

257. Advanced General Psychology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Primarily for the student who is working toward a master's degree in psy-
chology, but may be taken by the undergraduate major in psychology. Aims
to assist the student to achieve a critical evaluation of the principles and

142 Kansas State College

facts of general psychology. Includes pertinent information from the history
of psychology and important contemporary points of view. Prerequisite:
Psych. 184, 254, 260, 270, 259, and Statistical Methods (Educ. 223 or Math.
126). Langford.

259. Experimental Psychology. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Experimental studies of certain sensory, motor, and perceptual processes

and of various forms and levels of learning, including problem solving and
generalization ; analysis and comparison of results in the literature on related
studies. Prerequisite: Psych. 184 and Educ. 223. Peterson.

260. Group Psychological Testing. 3 semester hours. First semester and

summer.
Selection of group tests for particular purposes at various age and school
levels; administration, scoring, interpretation of test results, and their
preparation for use in guidance and counseling and in evaluation of educa-
tional procedures. Prerequisite: Psych. 184 and Educ. 223. Peterson.

261. Individual Psychological Testing. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Origin and development of basic concepts and technics in individual

testing with intensive practice in the administration and use of the 1937
Revised Stanford Binet Test and of suitable tests of visual and auditory
efficiency. Prerequisite: Psych. 184 and Educ. 223. Peterson.

265. Psychology of Advertising and Selling. 3 semester hours. Second se-

mester.
Psychological principles involved in effective advertising and selling;
appropriate technics for the analysis and motivation of buying behavior
with special attention to recent experimental findings. Prerequisite: Psych.
184. Peterson.

266. Psychology of Exceptional Children. 3 semester hours. Second se-

mester and summer.
Major forms of exceptionality such as feeblemindedness, giftedness,
subject disabilities, speech disorders, behavior problems, and delinquency.
Emphasis on understanding and behavioral adjustment. Prerequisite:
Psych. 184 and 250. Aim.

269. Animal Psychology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Animal behavior from the standpoint of sensory capacities, perception,
adaptive behavior, learning, insight, and other functions. A survey of
psychological apparatus and contributions to animal psychology. Prerequi-
site: Psych. 184, Educ. 223, and Zool. 105. Aim.

270. Social Psychology. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer. ^

A study of the psychology of the interrelations between the individual
and groups of people. Prerequisite: Psych. 184 and sophomore standing.
Langford.

271. Principles and Technics of Counseling. 3 semester hours. First se-

mester.
The use of clinical data in the analysis, diagnosis, prognosis, and treat-
ment of individual problems. Prerequisite: Psych. 260 and senior standing.
Woolf.

272. Mental Hygiene and Personality Adjustment. 3 semester hours. First

semester.
Dynamics of personality adjustment; measurement and description of
personality; technics of mental hygiene with emphasis on group psycho-
therapy principles and practices; applications of mental hygiene in the
family, education, business and industry, social work, and related fields.
Prerequisite: Nine semester hours in psychology. Torrance.

School of Arts and Sciences 143

273. Psychology and Personnel Management. 3 semester hours. First se-
mester.
Psychological principles and procedures involved in selection, placement,
training, transfer, promotion, and motivation of workers; measurement of
achievement and morale. Prerequisite: Psych. 260. Peterson.

276. Psychology of Art. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Includes a brief introduction to the philosophy of art and a study of the

facts and principles of psychology used in the production and appreciation
of art. Special emphasis is placed on pictorial art. Prerequisite: Psych.
184 and sophomore standing. Langford.

277. Psychology of Music. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Physical and emotional appeal of music; perceptual and musical organi-
zation of sound and rhythm; psychology of listening, performing, and com-
posing with a review of experimental studies in these areas; measurement
and diagnosis of musical abilities; musical personality. Prerequisite: Psych.
184. Staff.

278. Problems in Psychology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and

summer.
Prerequisite: Consult instructor. Staff.

279. Guidance Practicum. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Field practice in the collection of pertinent, objective data; the prepara-
tion of such data for use in guidance and counseling; and participation in
student guidance and counseling. Prerequisite: Educ. 212, 230, Psych. 260,
and senior standing. Staff.

280. Personnel Management Practicum. Credit to be arranged. Each se-

mester and summer.
Directed experience in the application of principles and procedures of
personnel management. Prerequisite: Senior standing and fifteen hours in
courses related to personnel management. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

373. Psychology of Learning. 3 semester hours. Second semester and sum-
mer.
A critical study of the theoretical and experimental literature on learn-
ing; analysis of various forms of learning; principles, procedures, and con-
ditions favorable to acquisition, retention, and effective functioning of
knowledge, skills, attitudes, and purposes; problem-solving, generalization,
and transfer. Prerequisite : Eighteen hours' credit in psychology. Peterson.

376. Research in Psychology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer. Staff.

144 Kansas State College

COURSES IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

Summer Session

for graduate and undergraduate credit

283. Administration and Supervision of Secondary Schools. 2 semester

hours. Summer.

Problems of organization, administration, and supervision which cover

the complete program of an administrative head of a school system in a

small city. Designed for principals of rural high schools and superintendents

of small city systems. Prerequisite : Educ. 139. Strickland.

285. Project Method in Agricultural Education. 2 semester hours. Summer.
Intensive treatment of values, analysis, accounting, supervision, types,
results, records, and reports of projects. Conducted on the problem basis.
Prerequisite: Educ. 161. Staff.

287. Organization and Conduct of Group Activities. 2 semester hours. Sum-
mer.
Fundamentals and principles on which productive class projects should
be organized; research and field work in class project study. Prerequisite:
Educ. 241. Staff.

289. Administration and Supervision of Vocational Education. 2 semester
hours. Summer.
Objectives, curriculum organization and content, administrative and su-
pervisory problems from the viewpoint of the city superintendent; leader-
ship needs which must be met in a school system which offers vocational
education. Problem basis of treatment is used. Prerequisite : Educ. 139 or
306. Davidson.

291. Community Problems in Vocational Agriculture. 2 semester hours.
Summer.
Methods, organization, and conduct of club work, junior project work,
class and community projects in general. Conducted on the problem basis
and designed specifically for teachers, supervisors, and directors of agri-
cultural work. Prerequisite: Consult instructor. Staff.

293. Problems in Evening School Classes. 2 semester hours. Summer.

Problems in organization, curriculum, and methods of teaching evening
schools and classes sponsored by the national Vocational Education Act.
Designed for teachers in service. Prerequisite: Graduate standing and one
year's experience teaching vocational agriculture. Staff.

295. Organization Problems in Teaching Farm Mechanics. 2 semester hours.
Summer.
Analysis of the farm mechanics course of study; needs and interests of
boys; learning difficulties, skills and technical knowledge required; correla-
tion with agriculture; application of laws of learning to the teaching process;
determination of objectives. Prerequisite: Educ. 161. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

339. Problems in Part-time Classes. 2 semester hours. Summer.
Organization, curriculum, and method of teaching part-time classes spon-
sored by the national Vocational Education Act. Designed for teachers in
service. Prerequisite: One year's experience teaching vocational agriculture.
Staff.

340. Statistical Methods in Agricultural Education. 2 semester hours. Sum-

mer.
Less comprehensive treatment of topics covered in Education 223, with
emphasis on the special needs of vocational agriculture teachers. Not open
to students who have credit in Math. 126, 260, or 261. Moggie.

School of Arts and Sciences

145

English

Professor Davis
Professor Conovbb
Professor Rocket
Professor Matthews
Professor Ricb
Professor Faulkner
Professor Callahan
Professor Elcock
Associate Professor Sturmer
Associate Professor Breeden
Associate Professor Aberle
Associate Professor Grosshans
Assistant Professor Gar vet
Assistant Professor Parker
Assistant Professor Scott
Assistant Professor La man
Assistant Professor Langvardt
Assistant Professor Bachelors
Instructor Baker
Instructor McMullbn
Instructor Jones
Instructor Lilliston

Instructor Koch

Instructor Kirkpatrick

Instructor Ansdell

Instructor White

Temporary Instructor Carlson

Temporary Instructor Daum

Instructor Fickbl

Instructor Irish

Instructor Fenton

Instructor Patten

Instructor Godfrey

Instructor Maas

Instructor Currin

Instructor Addison

Instructor Bacon

Instructor Loyd

Graduate Assistant Powers

Graduate Assistant Noonan

Graduate Assistant Predmorb

Graduate Assistant Smith

Graduate Assistant Quakenbush

Graduate Assistant Goss

For a minor, the following courses should be completed in addition to 111
and 112: 170 and 171, or 173 and 174, plus three courses selected from 219,
220, 232, and 243.

For a major, the general requirement is 30 semester hours subsequent to
Engl. Ill and 112. These courses should be selected in consultation with the
head of the department.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

111.

Subfreshman English.

Staff.

No credit. Each semester.

3 semester hours. Each semester and sum-

Staff.
Each semester and

Each semester and

Written Communications I.

mer.
Prerequisite: Engl. 0 or satisfactory entrance test.

112. Written Communications II. 2 semester hours,
summer.
Prerequisite: Engl. 111. Staff.

122. Commercial Correspondence. 3 semester hours.

summer.
Writing of adjustment, credit, collection, and sales letters; principles of
effective commercial writing. Prerequisite: Engl. 112. Faulkner, Callahan.

123. Written and Oral Salesmanship. 3 semester hours. Each semester.
Writing of follow-up systems of sales letters; composition and display

of circular material and catalogues; principles of advertising and psychology
of selling; sales talks; actual sales practice with commercial concerns. Pre-
requisite: Engl. 112. Faulkner.

125. Business English and Salesmanship. 3 semester hours. Second se-
mester.
Principles of business letter writing and salesmanship in the field of en-
gineering; writing of business letters; preparation of oral and written sales
material. Prerequisite: Engl. 112. Callahan.

140. Children's Literature. 3 semester hours. Summer.

Planned to meet the needs of teachers of rural and grade schools. Staff.

10—1824

146 Kansas State College

169. English Proficiency. Each semester and summer.

An examination to test the ability of the prospective graduate to write
an expository essay logical in form and acceptable in grammar and diction.
Required for graduation in all Schools. Prerequisite: Junior standing.

170. English Literature I. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Engl. 112. Staff.

171. English Literature II. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Engl. 112. Staff.

173. American Literature I. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Engl. 112. Staff.

174. American Literature II. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Engl. 112. Staff.

181. History of English Literature. 3 semester hours. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

215. Technical Reports. 1 semester hour. Each semester.

Organization and writing of technical reports to accompany certain
courses in engineering specified by heads of engineering departments. Pre-
requisite: Engl. 112. Jones.

219. Advanced Composition I. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Subjects selected from the student's particular field of work; exposition

of mechanisms, processes, and general expository writing. Prerequisite:
Engl. 112. Davis.

220. Advanced Composition II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Narrative writing both in its relation to the other forms of composition

and as an independent form. Direction and criticism of thesis work is
offered to graduate students. Prerequisite: Engl. 112. Davis.

223. Advanced Problems in Commercial Correspondence. 3 semester hours.
Second semester.
Writing adjustment, credit, and collection letters; specialized study and
writing sales and business promotion letters; composition of form para-
graphs and circular letters; correspondence supervision. Prerequisite: Engl.
122. Faulkner.

228. Short Story I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

The world's best short stories; practice in writing sketches and short
stories. Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Rice.

230. Short Story II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Preparation of the short story for publication; the short story in America;
types, characteristics, and tendencies. Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Rice.

232. Oral English. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Oral composition as applied to conversation and informal discussions;
correction of errors in grammar, pronunciation, and idiom in everyday
speech ; a brief history of English sounds. Investigations in phonology for
graduate students. Prerequisite: Engl. 112. Matthews, Faulkner.

234. Scientific Report Writing. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Organization of research data and report writing on scientific subjects,
preparation of material for scientific journals. Not open to students who
have credit in Engl. 215. Prerequisite: Engl. 112. Jones.

243. Advanced Grammar. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

English etymology, inflections, syntax, and modern English and American
usage. For graduate credit, reports on problems in modern English gram-
mar. Prerequisite: Engl. 112. Elcock, Aberle.

School of Arts and Sciences 147

245. History of the English Language. 1 semester hour.

Nature of language and its development; English language and its use
in the United States. Prerequisite: For undergraduates, consent of the in-
structor; for graduates, Engl. 173. Nock.

247. Problems in English. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Prerequisite: Engl. 112. Staff. Work offered in :

Chaucer and Shakespeare. Elcock, Sturmer.
Classical Epics. Faulkner.
Midwestern Literature. Callahan.
Modern Drama and Fiction. Conover.
Novel and Short Story. Rice, Breeden.
Old and Middle English. Matthews.
Romantic Revival. Rockey.
Sketch and Column Writing. Davis.
Scientific Report Writing. Jones.

252. Children's Readings. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Literature for children; selection of books for children; training in story
telling. For students of child guidance and camp counseling. Prerequisite:
Engl. 170. Elcock, Aberle.

255. Cultural Reading. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Not open to students who have credit in Engl. 170, 171, 173, 174, or 181.
Reading course in English and American literature, designed for students in
agriculture, engineering, and other technical curriculums. Prerequisite:
Engl. 112. Matthews.

260. Chaucer. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Elcock.

262. Milton and the Puritan Revolt. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Elcock.

268. Midwestern Literature. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Literature of the Middle West, particularly Kansas and the surrounding
territory; its background, authors, and literature since the close of the Civil
War. Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Callahan.

271. English Bible. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Conover, Rockey.

273. Shakespearean Drama I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Life and times of Shakespeare; five of Shakespeare's tragedies: Macbeth
or Othello, Hamlet, King Lear, Romeo and Juliet, and Coriolanus. Pre-
requisite: Engl. 170. Conover, Sturmer.

274. Shakespearean Drama II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Five of Shakespeare's comedies: The Winter's Tale, As You Like It,
Twelfth Night, Cymbeline, and The Tempest; collateral reading of earlier,
contemporary, and Shakespearean comedy; present-day criticism of Shake-
speare. Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Conover, Sturmer.

276. English Essayists. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Among the authors discussed are Swift, Addison, Steel, Johnson, Burke,
Lamb, Hazlitt, DeQuincey, Wilson, Newman, Ruskin, Spencer, Huxley,
Pater, and Wilde. Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Davis, Conover.

278. Wordsworth, Shelley, and Keats. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Faulkner.

280. World Classics I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Literary masterpieces (in translation) of early times, particularly Greek
and Latin classics. Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Faulkner.

281. World Classics II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Literary masterpieces (in translation) of western Europe, particularly
Italian, Spanish, French, and German writings. Prerequisite: Engl. 170.
Faulkner.

148

Kansas State College

283. Contemporary Fiction. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
The more important British and American fiction since Hardy. Prereq-
uisite: Engl. 170. Conover, Scott.

284. Contemporary Drama. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Development of the drama since Ibsen; types of modern drama; works

of important English, Irish, and American dramatists. Prerequisite: Engl.
170. Conover.

286. Novel I. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Breeden.

287. Novel II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Engl. 170.

288. English Survey I. 2 semester hours. First semester.

History of English literature from Anglo-Saxon times down to the close
of the Elizabethan period. Prerequisite: Engl. 173. Matthews.

290. English Survey II. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Rise of Puritanism and its influence on English literature; classical move-
ment; romanticism and its development. Prerequisite: Engl. 173. Mat-
thews.
293. Browning" and Tennyson. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Faulkner.

295. Modern Thought in Recent Literature. 3 semester hours. Each se-
mester.
Trends in thought, of especial interest to women, in British and Ameri-
can literature since 1914. Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Elcock.

297. Contemporary Poetry. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Engl. 170. Davis, Conover.

TOR GRADUATE CREDIT

305. Research in English. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Prerequisite: At least two courses in this department. Staff.
Work offered in:

Chaucer and Shakespeare. Elcock, Sturmer.
Classical Epics. Faulkner.
Midwestern Literature. Callahan.
Modern Drama and Fiction. Conover.
Novel and Short Story. Rice, Breeden.
Old and Middle English. Matthews.
Scientific Report Writing. Jones.
Sketch and Column Writing. Davis.

Entomology

Professor Smith
Professor Dean
Professor Parker
Professor Painter
Associate Professor Wilbur,

Associate Professor Bryson
Assistant Professor Dahm
Assistant Professor Kthtert
Graduate Assistant Redmnger
Graduate Assistant Rhoades

Entomology is the study of insects and their near relatives. Economic
entomology stresses the relations to plants and animals including man. The
courses in this department fall into two groups: (1) Broad, general, cultural
courses suitable for any student, such as 102, 104, 108, 203, and 208; (2) pro-
fessional courses which include most of the remainder. They provide training
in this field for research, resident, and extension teaching, plant and animal
inspection, industrial and commercial pest control, and administration in the
services of colleges, experiment stations, other agencies of the states and the
federal government, industry, and private practice.

School of Arts and Sciences 149

For a minor, the following courses should be completed: 102, 104, or 203,
and five or six additional credit hours.

For a major, in addition to the minor, professional courses and a broad,
basic training in agriculture and the biological and physical sciences are
needed to provide a satisfactory foundation for graduate work.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

102. General Entomology. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
A basic study of insects and related arthropods as animals and how they
affect plants and animals, including man. Staff.

104. General Entomology Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite : Ent. 102 or concurrent registration. Three hours of labora-
tory a week. Staff.

108. Household and Garden Insects. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
A study of the elementary structure and physiology of insects complete
enough to give a clear understanding of the life history, habits, and control
of the principal insect pests of the household, lawn, vegetable and flower
gardens. Dean.

113. Farm Insects. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Life history, habits, and control in insects of importance to the farm. In
the laboratory, stages of insects, types of injuries, materials, and appliances
for insect control will be examined. Two hours of recitation and three hours
of laboratory a week. For students in the Two-Year Curriculum in Agri-
culture. Staff.

117. Milling Entomology. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Insect pests of flour mills, elevators, granaries, warehouses, and bakeries,
and standard methods of dealing with them; inspection trips to flour mills
and warehouses. Dean.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201. Horticultural Entomology. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Injurious insects of the vegetable garden, shade trees, flowering and
greenhouse plants, deciduous and citrus orchards; methods of control; insec-
ticides. Prerequisite : Ent. 104 or 203. Parker.

203. General Economic Entomology. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Elementary anatomy and physiology of insects; the life histories, habits,
and control recommendations for the more important insect pests. Two
hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite :
Zool. 105 or Bot. 102; when taken for graduate credit, Zool. 105. Staff.

206. Staple Crop Entomology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Important economic insects of field crops, and methods of dealing with
them. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite : Ent. 102, 104, or 203, and Zool. 105. Dean, Wilbur.

208. General Bee Culture. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Structure, life history, general behavior, activities, and products of the
honeybee; practice beekeeping; bee diseases and their eradication and con-
trol; relation of bees to agriculture and horticulture. Two hours of recita-
tion and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ent. 102 and 104,
or 203. Parker.

211. External Insect Morphology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

External anatomy of representative insects belonging to a number of
orders; structure of the exoskeleton; a basis for taxonomy and hexapod
morphology. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite : Ent. 203. Wilbur.

150 Kansas State College

212. Internal Insect Morphology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Internal anatomy of representative insects; plan and structure of the in-
ternal systems. Nine hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ent. 211.
Painter.

216. Principles of Taxonomy. 1 semester hour. Second semester.
Determination of major orders of insects; taxonomic literature; use of

catalogues. Prerequisite: Ent. 203 and 211. Painter.

217. Taxonomy of Insects I. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Determination of major orders of insects; taxonomic literature; use of

catalogues. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ent. 203, 211,
and 216 or concurrent registration. Painter.

218. Taxonomy of Insects II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Intensive study of a selected group of insects. Nine hours of laboratory a

week. Prerequisite: Ent. 217. Painter.

221. Advanced General Entomology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Broad biological aspects of the subject; understanding of the relation of
insects to the complex environmental factors; the various subdivisions of
entomology. Prerequisite: Ent. 102, 104, or 203, and Zool. 105. Wilbur.

223. Pest Control Technology I. 4 semester hours. First semester.
Commercial control techniques for household pests. Three hours of

recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Nine hours
of entomology and consent of instructor. Dahm.

224. Pest Control Technology II. 4 semester hours. Second semester.
Commercial control techniques for warehouses and public buildings,

public health work, rodent control. Three hours of recitation and three
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Nine hours of entomology and
consent of instructor. Dahm.

226. Medical Entomology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Insects and other arthropods as parasites and disseminators of disease;
life cycles, biology, and control of insect parasites. Two hours of recitation
and three hours of laboratory a, week. Prerequisite: Ent. 102 and 104 or
203, and Zool 105. Dahm.

229. Advanced Bee Culture I. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Requeening; wintering; honey extraction and marketing. Two hours of

recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ent. 208.
Parker.

230. Advanced Bee Culture II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Honey plant and beekeeping regions; swarm control and colony division;

queen rearing and introduction; honey production. Two hours of recita-
tion and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ent. 208. Parker.

231. Entomological and Zoological Literature. 2 semester hours. First se-

mester.
This course, which presupposes a general knowledge of library methods,
is a study of the current and past literature of all types in the zoological
sciences, and the preparation and publication of technical papers. Especial
emphasis is given to the best time-saving aids and methods for all aspects
of library work for thesis preparation by members of the class and problem
work by undergraduates beginning to specialize in any phase of the animal
sciences. Prerequisite: Ent. 102, 104 or 203, and Zool 105. Smith.

233. Insect Ecology. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Influence of light, temperature, pressure, moisture, evaporation, air move-
ments, food relations, biotic and other conditions of soil atmosphere. Pre-
requisite : Ent. 102, 104, or 203, and Zool. 105. Bryson.

234. Insect Control by Host Plant Resistance. 2 semester hours. First se-

mester.

School of Arts and Sciences

151

Offered in 1946- '47 and alternate years thereafter. Resistance of varieties
of crop plants to insect attack and their utilization in insect control; insect
habits and physiology in relation to the cause of resistance and methods of
breeding resistant varieties of crops. Prerequisite: An. Husb. 221 and Ent.
102, 104 or 203, or equivalent. Painter.

236. Zoology and Entomology Seminar. 1 semester hour. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Consult seminar committee.

238. Problems in Entomology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite: Ent. 208 or 217. Work is offered in:

Apiculture. Parker.

Economic Entomology. Staff.

Taxonomy and Morphology. Smith, Painter, Wilbur.

240. Insect Physiology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Physiology of the cell, respiration, metabolism, reproduction, muscular
action, nervous responses, sense organs and senses, circulation, glandular
system, metamorphosis, and effects of insecticides. Prerequisite: Ent. 211
and Zool. 222. Dahm.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

316. Research in Entomology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite : At least two courses in this department. Work is offered in:
Apiculture. Parker.
Economic Entomology. Staff.
Insect Physiology. Dahm.
Medical Entomology. Smith.
Pest Control Technology. Dahm.
Taxonomy and Morphology. Smith, Painter, Wilbur.

Geolog

Professor Sperry

Instructor Smith

Professor Byrne

Instructor Larson

Professor Chelikowsky

Instructor Beck

Assistant Professor Stacey

Instructor Self

Assistant Professor Tollefson

Instructor Brooks

Assistant Professor Riseman

Graduate Assistant Mathews

Assistant Professor Branson

For a minor, the following courses should be completed: 103, 110, 203, and
209.

For a major, in addition to the minor, the following courses should be com-
pleted: 215, 220, and 230, and seven additional hours. The student should
enroll in the Curriculum in Physical Science.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

102. Engineering Geology. 4 semester hours. Each semester.

General principles of geology and their application to engineering prob-
lems. Three hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Chem. 110 or equivalent. Sperry, Chelikowsk3>-.

103. General Geology. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Structural and dynamic features of the earth; the rock-forming min-
erals; the rocks and their decay; a short history of the earth. Three or
four field trips during the semester. Staff.

152 Kansas State College

110. Physiographic Geology. 3 semester hours. Second semester and sum-
mer school.
Topography of the earth and forces that have produced it. Origin of the
topographic features of North America. Prerequisite: Geol. 102 or 103.
Sperry, Chelikowsky.

140. Principles of Geography. 3 semester hours. Second semester and sum-
mer school.
Introductory course in college geography; relationships between human
activities and environment. Sperry.

FOB GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

203. Historical Geology. 4 semester hours. Each semester.

Physical and biological events through which the earth has gone. Three
hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Geol. 102 or 103. Chelikowsky.

204. Aerial Phototopography. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Interpretation and use of aerial photographs; conical perspective; oblique

mapping methods; characteristics of vertical photographs; stereoscopic con-
touring methods; and adjustment of geologic, cultural, and topographic
detail. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Geol. 102 or 103. Chelikowsky.

207. Economic Geology. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

Origin and mode of occurrence of nonmetallic minerals, including coal
and petroleum, and of metallic mineral deposits. Three hours of recitation
and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 110 and Geol.
203. Sperry.

209. Crystallography and Mineralogy. 4 semester hours. First semester.
The fundamentals of crystallography and its use in mineral identification;

physical and chemical mineralogy. Two hours of recitation and six of lab-
oratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 110. Sperry, Chelikowsky.

210. Field Geology. Credit to depend upon the amount of work done. Sum-

mer school.
Opportunity is offered students to do field work in the Rocky Mountains.
Students interested should consult Mr. Sperry.

211. Geography of the Western Hemisphere. 3 semester hours. Second se-

mester.
The geography of North America and South America and its European
background. Prerequisite: Geol. 140. Staff.

212. Geography of the Eastern Hemisphere. 3 semester hours. Second se-

mester.
The geography of Africa, Asia, and Australia. Prerequisite: Geol. 140.
Staff.

215. Structural Geology. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

Mechanics of the earth's crust, interrelation of structures found in the
earth. Three hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Geol. 203 and 209. Sperry, Chelikowsky.

220. Invertebrate Paleontology. 4 semester hours. First semester.

Evolution and geologic history of the invertebrate animals. Three hours
of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Geol. 203.
Byrne.

223. Petroleum Geology. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

Origin, migration, and accumulation of petroleum, stratigraphy, and
structure of important fields. Three hours of recitation and three hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Geol. 203. Chelikowsky.

School of Arts and Sciences 153

224. Stratigraphic Geology. 4 semester hours. First semester.

Description, classification, and correlation of stratigraphic units, with em-
phasis on those of Kansas. Three hours of recitation and three hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Geol. 203. Byrne.

230. Field Methods in Geology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Construction of geologic maps, including a complete map of the Man-
hattan area; application of field methods to the problems of geology. One
hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Geol.
203. Byrne.

235. Optical Mineralogy. 4 semester hours. First semester.

Polarizing microscope used to identify crystal fragments, powders, sedi-
ments, and thin sections; optical methods of microscopic research. Two
hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Geol.
209. Sperry, Chelikowsky.

236. Sedimentary Petrology. 5 semester hours. First semester.
Mineralogy and origin of soils and other sediments, their transportation,

deposition, and transformation. Three hours of recitation and six hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Geol. 203 and 209. Sperry.

241. Geologic Literature. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Current geologic literature and history of geology. Prerequisite: Geol.
203 and 209. Staff.

245. Applied Geology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Geology applied to the science of engineering, particularly highway engi-
neering. Prerequisite: Geol. 230. Staff.

255. Vertebrate Paleontology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

> Evolution, geologic history, and classification of the vertebrates. Prereq-
uisite : Geol. 203 or ten hours of Zoology. Byrne.

256. Micropaleontology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Preparation, identification, and use of microscopic fossils. One hour of
recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Geol. 203 and
junior standing. Byrne.

257. Political Geography. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Natural resources and geographic factors related to the state. Prerequi-
site: Geol. 140. Staff.

275. Problems in Geology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer school.
Prerequisite: Geol. 203 and 209. Staff.
Work is offered in:

Mineralogy. Chelikowsky.
Paleontology. Byrne.
Sedimentary Petrology. Sperry.

FOB GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Geology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer school.
Prerequisite : At least two courses in this department. Staff.
Work is offered in :

Mineralogy. Chelikowsky.
Paleontology. Byrne.
Sedimentary Petrology. Sperry.

154

Kansas State College

History and Government

Professor Paerish

Professor Price

Professor Iles

Professor Correll

Professor Williams

Professor Sageser

Professor Sweedlun

Associate Professor Alsop

Associate Professor C. H. Miller

Associate Professor Wilcoxon

Associate Professor A. D. Miller

Assistant Professor Riggs
Assistant Professor Easterling
Instructor Turner
Instructor Crawford
Instructor Socolofsky
Instructor Aiken
Instructor Fergeson
Graduate Assistant Dratep
Graduate Assistant Hummel
Graduate Assistant Bays
Graduate Assistant Kohler

For a minor, those planning to teach should complete the following courses :
106, 107, 127, 128, and 151. Those not planning to teach may substitute certain
approved courses for the fulfillment of the minor.

For a major, in addition to the minor, twelve hours from the department's
200-course series should be completed.

Students who plan to major in history and government should enroll in the
Curriculum in Arts and Sciences, option B. They should select the elective
courses in their major, their options in economics and sociology, and their
courses in modern language, with the advice of this department.

Students expecting to teach history and government may work out the edu-
cational courses required for a state certificate by making use of some of the
free electives provided in the Curriculum in Arts and Sciences.

COURSES IN HISTORY

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

105. American Industrial History. 3 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.
Development of American economic growth from colonial beginnings to
the present; manufacturing, commerce, finance, labor, and agriculture. Staff.

106. Survey of Civilization I. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Civilizations of the world to 1650 A. D., with emphasis on Western civil-
ization. Staff.

107. Survey of Civilization II. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Civilizations of the world since 1650 A.D., with emphasis on Western

civilization. Staff.

125. Contemporary World History. 2 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.
World developments since 1930. Concurrent registration with Hist. 126
not permitted. Staff.

126. Current History. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.
May not be taken more than four semesters for credit. Staff.

127. Survey of American History I. 3 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.
Social, economic, political, and international developments of the Ameri-
can nation from the establishment of European colonies through the Civil
War. Staff.

128. Survey of American History II. 3 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.
Industrial revolution, immigration, imperialism, and the changed national
and international setting since the Civil War. Staff.

School of Arts and Sciences 155

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201. Foundations of the American Republic. 3 semester hours. Each se-

mester and summer.
Origins of American democracy and development of the American nation
through the War of 1812, including the industrial, social, constitutional,
and political growth with the European background. Prerequisite: Three
hours of American history or junior standing. Sweedlun.

202. American Expansion and Sectionalism. 3 semester hours. Each se-

mester and summer.
A study of the West; cultural phases; political and constitutional issues;
importance of personal leaders; development of sectionalism from 1812 to
1876, including Kansas; causes and effects of the Civil War. Prerequisite:
Three hours of American history or junior standing. Sageser, Sweedlun.

203. The New American Nation. 3 semester hours. Each semester and sum-

mer.
Recent and contemporary history. Problems of the new nation from the
Spanish-American War to the present. Prerequisite : Three hours of Amer-
ican history or junior standing. Sageser.

205. American Agricultural History. 2 semester hours.

European background and Indian beginnings; colonial period; westward
expansion into the prairie and great plains areas; distinctive American
developments in machinery, livestock, and types of farming. Prerequisite:
Junior standing. Sageser.

208. Latin-America. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Spanish and Portuguese conquest and colonization in America; the colo-
nial system; rise and development of the Latin-American nations. Prereq-
uisite: Three hours of American history or junior standing. Sweedlun.

209. World Cultures I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Cultures and historical traditions of early and contemporary primitive
peoples; the birth, growth, and influence of the classical cultures of the He-
brew, Greek, Iranian, Indian, and Chinese people. Prerequisite: Hist. 106
or Comp. 131, or junior standing. Parrish.

210. World Cultures II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

History of the major cultural traditions from the time of the maturity of
classical cultures to the culture of modern times ; the rise and spread of west-
ern culture. Prerequisite: Hist. 106 and 107, or Comp. 131 and 132, or
junior standing. Parrish.

211. Modern England. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Political, economic, and cultural history of modern and contemporary

Britain. Prerequisite: Three hours of European history or junior standing.
Correll, Wilcoxon.

212. Europe Since 1870. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
History of the political, social, economic, and international developments.

Prerequisite: Three hours of European history or junior standing. Correll,
Wilcoxon.

213. Russia and the Soviet Union. 3 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.
Imperial Russia and the new regime since the Revolution of 1917. Pre-
requisite: Three hours of European history or junior standing. Correll.

225. History of the Home. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

History of marriage and the family from primitive times to the present;
marriage customs, position of women, child training; the modern home,
recent changes and tendencies. Prerequisite: Three hours of history or
junior standing. Alsop.

156 Kansas State College

226. British Empire. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

British maritime expansion movement; founding of colonies overseas;
growth of self-governing dominions and the British Commonwealth. Pre-
requisite: Three hours of European history or junior standing Correll.

228. American Diplomatic History. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Development of American foreign policy and international relations from
1763 to the present. Prerequisite: Three hours of American history or
junior standing. Sageser.

232. History of Religions. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Historical survey of the world's living religions; the relation of each reli-
gion to its natural and cultural environment; dominant religious concepts,
leaders, and historic developments which characterize each. Prerequisite:
Three hours of European or Asiatic history, or junior standing. Parrish.

236. Far East. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.

Modern and contemporary Chinese, Japanese, and other peoples of East-
ern Asia and the western Pacific areas. Internal developments; international
relations since the first peace treaties with the Western Powers. Prerequi-
site: Three hours of European or Asiatic history or junior standing. Parrish.

249. History of American Political Thought. 3 semester hours. First se-

mester.
Theories and conceptions underlying the development of the American
system of government; attention is directed to the views of eminent pub-
licists and statesmen. Prerequisite: Six hours of American history or junior
standing. Sageser, Sweedlun.

250. Seminar in History and Government. 2 to 5 semester hours. Each se-

mester and summer.
Prerequisite : Consent of instructor and five hours of history basic to the
field involved. Staff.

270. Problems in History and Government. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester and summer.

Work is offered in:

American History. Sageser, Sweedlun, Riggs.
Asiatic History. Parrish.

European History. Parrish, Correll, Alsop, Wilcoxon.
Government and Law. lies, Williams, A. D. Miller.
Philosophy. C. H. Miller.

Prerequisite: Consent of instructor and five hours of history basic to
the field involved. Staff.

290. Historical Method and Bibliography. 2 semester hours. First semester
and summer.
Survey of historical works; methods in writing history, historical articles
or theses. Required of graduate majors in history. Prerequisite: Consent
of instructor and Hist. 106, 107, 127, and 128. Sageser.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in History. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Work is offered in:

American History. Sageser, Sweedlun, Riggs.
Asiatic History. Parrish.

European History. Parrish, Correll, Alsop, Wilcoxon.
Government arid Law. lies, Williams, A. D. Miller.
Prerequisite: Hist. 290 or concurrent registration, and at least two courses
in the department. Staff.

School of Arts and Sciences 157

COURSES IN PHILOSOPHY

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

140. Elementary Logic. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

A study of correct thinking, its principles and conditions, in relation to
observation, biases, prejudice, scientific induction, systematic deductive
inference, sophistry, fallacies, and propaganda. C. H. Miller.

142. Philosophy of Science I. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
A survey of methods, attitudes, and institutions identified with science,
together with their implications for a working philosophy of life. C. H.
Miller.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

214. Contemporary World-Views. 3 semester hours. Each semester and
summer.
Study of representative idealist and naturalist philosophies and examina-
tion of their corresponding conflicts in practical affairs. Prerequisite: Jun-
ior standing. C. H. Miller.

216. Early Western Philosophy. 3 semester hours. First semester and sum-
mer.
History of and readings in western philosophy from Thales to Thomas
Aquinas. Prerequisite: Junior standing. C. H. Miller.

218. Modern Western Philosophy. 3 semester hours. Second semester and
summer.
History of and readings in western philosophv from Francis Bacon to
Hegel. Prerequisite: Junior standing. C. H. Miller.

220. Ethics. 2 semester hours. Second semester and summer.

Theories of conduct; ideas of right and wrong; what makes an act good
or bad; the good life. Prerequisite: Junior standing. C. H. Miller.

221. Contemporary Social Philosophies. 3 semester hours. Each semester

and summer.
A comparative study of the principles and practices associated with eon-
tempornrv economic and social systems. Prerequisite: Junior standing.
C. H. Miller.

222. Recent Political Philosophies. 2 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.
Comparative study of the basic philosophical concepts and arguments
underlying the political systems of democratic states in relation to the sys-
tems of soviet and fascist states. Prerequisite: Junior standing. C. H.
Miller.

COURSES IN GOVERNMENT

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

151. American Government. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
State and national government, with emphasis on constitutional prin-
ciples and on functional activity. lies, Williams, A. D. Miller.

154. Contemporary Governments. 3 semester hours.

Survey of the leading contemporary national governments. lies.

163. Business Law I. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Contracts, agency, and sales. Williams.

164. Business Law II. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Negotiable instruments, partnerships, and corporations. Williams.

167. Law for Engineers. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Case study of such rules of law as will prove most useful to engineers
and architects; law of contracts. Williams.

158 Kansas State College

175. Farm Law. 2 semester hours. Offered in alternate years.

Law, particularly real property, deeds, mortgages, relation of landlord
and tenant, developed through study of Kansas cases. Prerequisite: Not
open to students who have credit in Govt. 276. Williams.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

206. American Political Parties. 2 semester hours. Offered in alternate years.
Origin, development, leaders, and functions of political parties in Amer-
ica; issues and results of presidential elections; growth of nationality and
development of self-government with special reference to present tenden-
cies. Prerequisite: Govt. 151 or junior standing. lies, A. D. Miller.

252. Comparative Government. 2 semester hours. First semester and sum-

mer.
Principal democracies, including comparisons with the government of the
United States; principal dictatorships of Europe. Prerequisite: Govt. 151
or junior standing. lies, A. D. Miller.

253. City Government. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Government and administration of American cities. Prerequisite: Govt.

151 or junior standing. lies, A. D. Miller.

256. International Law. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Nature and scope of international law; factors which contribute to its
growth; tendencies in the development of the law today. Prerequisite:
Govt. 151 or junior standing. Sageser.

260. Government and Business. 2 semester hours.

Constitutional limitations upon the powers of government; laws which
affect economic interests such as trade regulations, taxation, labor legisla-
tion, legislation for the benefit of debtors, and emergency legislation. Pre-
requisite: Junior standing. Williams.

262. Constitutional Law. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Development of the government of the United States through judicial in-
terpretation of the Constitution. Case method used. Prerequisite: Comp.
122 or Govt. 151. A. D. Miller.

263. Federal Politics and Administration. 2 semester hours.

A study of political and administrative processes at the national level
with particular attention to the underlying pressures and organizational
problems influencing those processes. Prerequisite: Junior standing or
consent of instructor. A. D. Miller.

265. State and Local Politics! and Administration. 2 semester hours. Sec-
ond semester.
A study of political and administrative processes at the state and local
levels with particular attention to the problems, attitudes, and pressures
affecting those processes. Prerequisite: Junior standing or consent of in-
structor.

276. Land Law. 2 semester hours. First semester in alternate years.

Interests and rights in land; methods by which such interests and rights
are acquired and protected; relation to landlord and tenant and that of
mortgagor and mortgagee, developed by study of Kansas cases. Not open
to students who have credit in Govt. 175. Williams.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

351. Research in Government. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Work is offered in:

Government. lies, A. D. Miller.
Law. Williams.
Prerequisite : At least two courses in government or law. Staff.

School of Arts and Sciences 159

Industrial Journalism and Printing

Professor Lashbkook Assistant Professor Peterson

Professor Keith Assistant Professor Brandner

Professor Hostetter Assistant Professor Davis

Associate Professor Amos Instructor Parris

Associate Professor Medlin Instructor Montgomery
Assistant Professor Macy

For a major, the student should enroll in the Curriculum in Industrial
Journalism.

To be classified as "professionals," students in the Curriculum in Industrial
Journalism must attain a typing speed of thirty words a minute and meet
other requirements established by the department faculty.

COURSES IN INDUSTRIAL JOURNALISM

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

145. News Photography. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.

Planning and taking news and feature pictures; writing and editing cap-
tions for publication. Prerequisite: Phys. 151 or concurrent registration,
and consent of instructor.

150. Elementary Journalism. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Methods of obtaining news, the writing of the lead, and the general forms
of the news story. Prerequisite : Sophomore standing. Hostetter, Parris.

153. Kansas State Collegian Journalism. 1 semester hour. Each semester
and summer.
Gathering and writing of news, or advertising practice, on student pub-
lications, under the supervision of an instructor. Three hours of laboratory
a week. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Medlin.

157. Industrial Writing. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Principles of journalism in the treatment of industrial subjects. One
hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ind.
Jour. 150. Hostetter, Parris.

160. Agricultural Journalism. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Principles of news writing as applied to agriculture. Two hours of reci-
tation and three hours of laboratory a week. Macy, Parris.

162. Radio News. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Processing and broadcasting of radio news. Prerequisite: Ind. Jour. 150.
For non journalism students, Sp. 167. Parris.

166. Editing. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ind. Jour. 157. Mont-
gomery.

167. Newspaper and Magazine Writing. 2 semester hours. Each semester

and summer.
Feature articles; underlying principles applied to writing on agricultural
and other industrial subjects. Prerequisite: Ind. Jour. 157 or consent of in-
structor. Peterson.

170. Journalism for Women. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
News and feature writing for women's pages and women's magazines;
consideration of specialized fields for the woman writer. Prerequisite: Ind.
Jour. 167 for journalism majors; Ind. Jour. 150 for others. Hostetter.

177. Principles of Advertising. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Study of goods to be advertised, analysis of the market, psychology of
advertising, preparation of advertising copy. Prerequisite: Junior stand-
ing. Keith.

160 Kansas State College

179. Radio Advertising. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Broadcasting station management, principles and practice in radio adver-
tising. Prerequisite: For students in Curriculum in Industrial Journalism,
Ind. Jour. 177; for other students, Sp. 167.

180. Broadcasting Station Practice. 1 semester hour. Each semester and

summer.
News gathering, writing, and broadcasting, over radio station KSAC.
Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ind. Jour. 162. Lash-
brook, Parris.

181. Rural Press. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Community newspapers; emphasis on presentation of agriculture and
rural life. Prerequisite: Ind. Jour. 150. Lashbrook.

183. Public Information Methods. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Ind. Jour. 150. Lashbrook.

199. Industrial Journalism Lecture. Required. Each semester.

Addresses by practicing newspaper workers and members of the depart-
ment. Required of all students in the Curriculum in Industrial Journalism.
Lashbrook.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

228. Advanced Reporting. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Reporting news of local, state, and national governments; industrial and

scientitic news. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite : Ind. Jour. 157. Lashbrook.

229. Supervision of School Publications. 2 semester hours. Second semester

and summer.
Prerequisite: For graduate credit, four hours of journalism. Medlin.

230. Formation of Public Opinion. 3 semester hours. Second semester and

summer.
Role of the press and communication agencies in formation of public
opinion, work of propagandists and pressure groups. Prerequisite: Junior
standing and consent of instructor; for graduate credit, eight hours of social
science. Peterson.

252. Language of Journalism. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Nature and development of the English language, uses of language, words

and meamng, jargon. Prerequisite : Ind. Jour. 157 or consent of instructor.
Nock.

253. Contemporary Affairs I. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Contemporary news events and their background. Prerequisite: Senior

standing or consent of instructor.

255. Contemporary Affairs II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Correlation and unification of various subjects previously pursued in col-
lege; contemporary development and contemporary figures in science, the
arts, and philosophy. Prerequisite: For students in Curriculum in Indus-
trial Journalism, senior standing; for others, consent of instructor. Con-
current registration with Hist. 126 not permitted.

265. Materials of Journalism. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Principal newspapers and magazines; accuracy and adequacy of news
reports and other published matter; materials handled by the publications;
methods of treatment; character of editorial comment. Prerequisite: Ind.
Jour. 166. Hostetter.

270. Advanced Magazine Writing and Editing. 2 semester hours. Each se-
mester and summer.
Content of the course varied to suit the needs and desires of the stu-
dents. Prerequisite : Ind. Jour. 167.

School of Arts and Sciences 161

27$. History and Ethics of Journalism. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Junior standing.

278. Journalism Surveys. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Investigation of the periodical reading matter of communities; tabula-
tion of information obtained; relation of the reading matter to the indus-
trial, economic, social, and moral life of the communities. Six hours of lab-
oratory a week. Prerequisite: Ind. Jour. 166. Staff.

282. Column Conducting. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Engl. 112. Davis.

284. The Journalist in Free Society. 3 semester hours. Each semester and
summer. (See Cit. 284.)
Concept of freedom of the press, from the standpoint of the journalist
and the citizen in a free society. Meaning of freedom of the press, its im-
portance in a democracy, and responsibilities which it imposes upon the
journalist. Prerequisite: Junior standing or consent of instructor. Walker,
Peterson.

287. Current Periodicals. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Engl. 112. Staff.

288. Trade and Technical Writing. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Theory and practice of writing which pertains to the special interests of

industry, trade, and business. Prerequisite : Ind. Jour. 177. Staff.

289. Newspaper Management. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Relations of departments of a newspaper to one another; costs, statistics,

advertising news, and business methods in publishing. Prerequisite: Ind.
Jour. 177. Medlin.

295. Problems in Industrial Journalism. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester and summer.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Staff.
Work is offered in:

Advertising. Keith.

Agriculture. Lashbrook, Macy.

Current Newspapers and Periodicals. Hostetter, Parris.

High School Journalism. Medlin.

History and Ethics. Medlin.

Home Economics. Hostetter.

News Photography. Lashbrook.

Radio. Parris.

Science. Hostetter.

FOB GRADUATE CREDIT

351. Research in Industrial Journalism. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester and summer.
Prerequisite : At least two courses in this department. Staff.
Work is offered in:

Advertising. Keith.

Agriculture. Lashbrook, Macy.

Current Newspapers and Periodicals. Hostetter, Parris.

High School Journalism. Medlin.

History and Ethics. Medlin.

Home Economics. Hostetter.

News Photography. Lashbrook.

Radio. Parris.

11—1824

162 Kansas State College

COURSES IN PRINTING

103. Graphic Arts Survey. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

History and art of printing; typography of advertisements and headline
display; principles of effective makeup. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing
and concurrent registration in Prtg. 104. Amos.

104. Typography Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each semester.
Typesetting, proofreading, correction of forms as a background for jour-
nalism. Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Sophomore stand-
ing and concurrent registration in Prtg. 103. Amos.

108. Ad Typography I. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Principles of display and design as applied to advertisements. Six hours
of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Prtg. 104. Amos.

111. Ad Typography II. 2 semester hours. Each semester.
Continuation of Prtg. 108. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite :

Prtg. 108. Amos.

112. Ad Typography III. 2 semester hours. Each semester.
Continuation of Prtg. 111. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:

Prtg. 111. Amos.

114. Job Composition I. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Differences in requirements for job composition and ad composition. Six
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Prtg. 104. Amos.

118. Job Composition II. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Color work, tabular forms, and other job work. Six hours of laboratory
a week. Prerequisite: Prtg. 114. Amos.

120. Job Composition III. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Continuation of Prtg. 118. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Prtg. 118. Amos.

122. Presswork I. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Practical platen presswork under printing-office conditions. Six hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Prtg. 108 or 114. Amos.

126. Presswork II. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Continuation of Prtg. 122; mixing inks; color work. Six hours of labora-
tory a week. Prerequisite: Prtg. 122. Amos.

Library Economics

Professor Baehr
Professor Derby
Instructor Ridgeway

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

104. Introduction to Bibliography. 1 semester hour. First semester.

Principles and content of general and special bibliography. Prerequisite :
Junior standing.

School of Arts and Sciences

163

Mathematics

Professor Sanger
Professor Stratton
Professor White
Professor Fryer
Associate Professor Hyde
Associate Professor Lewis
Associate Professor Janes
Associate Professor Moss man
Associate Professor Greer
Associate Professor Young
Assistant Professor Holroyd
Assistant Professor Daugherty
Assistant Professor Sloat
Assistant Professor Parker
Assistant Professor Furman
Assistant Professor Nqrtham
Instructor Benedict
Instructor Morlan

Instructor Carlson
Instructor Woldt
Instructor Blough
Instructor Lundholm
Instructor Knouse
Instructor Chatelain
Instructor Spanglet
Instructor Sitz
Instructor Clay
Graduate Assistant Nystrom
Graduate Assistant Graham
Graduate Assistant Putt
Graduate Assistant Steward
Graduate Assistant Dirks
Graduate Assistant Slawson
Graduate Assistant Dueser
Graduate Assistant Nyhoff
Graduate Assistant Davis

The regulations concerning proficiency tests in mathematics are as follows :

I. In all curriculums in which college algebra is required, students take a
proficiency test in algebra within the first two weeks of their enrollment in any
course in algebra., Results of this test determine whether a student shall be
required to take intermediate algebra to qualify for college algebra.

II. In all other curriculums which contain a required course in mathematics,
students take a proficiency test in mathematics. Results of this test determine
whether a student may be required to take remedial work in mathematics.
The test is given during the first two weeks of each semester and taken at the
first opportunity after the student has satisfied entrance requirements in mathe-
matics and is in residence.

For a minor in mathematics, the following courses should be completed:
101, 104, 110, 114, 115, and preferably 201.

For a major in mathematics, in addition to the minor, the following courses
should be completed: 102 and 201, and three additional courses (not statistics)
chosen from the 200 group, which normally include 210, one of 240, 241, 242, and
one of 253, 254, 255, 256. For a major in statistics, the following courses should
be completed: 201, 210, 268, 269, and six semester hours1 from among Mathe-
matics 128, 213, 241, 261, 262, and 264.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

1. Elementary Algebra. 1 entrance unit credit. Each semester. Four
hours of recitation a week. Staff.

3. Plane Geometry. 1 entrance unit credit. Each semester. Four hours of
recitation a week. Staff.

20. Intermediate Algebra. No credit. Each semester and summer.

Review of elementary algebra; topics preparatory to Math. 104, 107, or
108. Three hours of recitation a week. Staff.

101. Plane Trigonometry. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Plane geometry and one and one-half units of high school

algebra. Staff.

102. Solid Geometry. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Plane geometry and one unit of high-school algebra. Staff.

103. Mathematics in Human Affairs. 3 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.
A general cultural course for students who do not take formal mathe-
matics. Staff.

164 Kansas State College

104. College Algebra. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Prerequisite: Plane geometry and satisfactory placement test score in
algebra. Students with one and one-half entrance units of algebra should
normally be eligible for this course.

107. College Algebra A. 5 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
The third semester of high-school algebra and the chief content of Math.

104. Prerequisite: Plane geometry and one unit of high-school algebra.
Staff.

108. General Algebra. 5 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Plane geometry and one unit of high-school algebra. Not

open to students with credit in Math. 104 or 107. For students in the cur-
riculums in Business Administration. Staff.

109. Spherical Trigonometry and Navigation. 3 semester hours. Each se-

mester and summer.
Methods used in piloting, dead-reckoning, and radio navigation. Funda-
mentals of spherical trigonometry and application to celestial navigation.
Prerequisite: Math. 101. Staff.

110. Plane Analytic Geometry. 4 semester hours. Each semester and sum-

mer.
Prerequisite: Math. 101 and 104 or 107. Staff.

114. Calculus I. 4 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Math. 110. Staff.

115. Calculus II. 4 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Math. 114. Staff.

121. Differential Equations for Engineers. 2 semester hours. Each semester
and summer.
Prerequisite: Math. 115. Staff.

126. Elements of Statistics. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

A basic course in probability and statistics for students of economics,
biology, and science. Not open to students who have credit in Educ. 223.
Staff.

128. Statistical Quality Control. 2 semester hours.

Elementary treatment of practical methods of analysis of data to esti-
mate uniformity or nonuniformity of the quality of a manufactured prod-
uct. Prerequisite: A course in statistics.

150. Mathematics of Finance. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Acct. 133 and Math. 108. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201. Differential Equations. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Math. 115. Staff.

210. Advanced Calculus I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Partial differentiation with applications to the geometry of three dimen-
sions, envelopes, maxima and minima of functions of several variables. Line
integrals and allied topics with their relations to multiple integrals. Pie-
requisite: Math. 115.

213. Advanced Calculus II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Improper integrals, beta and gamma functions; integrals dependent on a
parameter, elliptic integrals, uniform convergence of series and integrals.
Prerequisite: Math. 115 and preferably 121 or 201.

231. Higher Mathematics for Engineers I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Determinants and matrices; infinite series; Fourier's series; multiple

line, and improper integrals; elliptic integrals. Prerequisite: Math. 115.

School of Arts and Sciences 165

232. Higher Mathematics for Enginers II. 3 semester hours. Second se-

mester.
Continuation of Math. 231, including ordinary and partial differential
equations; vector analysis; probability; curve fitting. Prerequisite: Math.
115.

233. Fourier's Series. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Math. 201.

234. Vector Analysis. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Methods of vector algebra and geometry, with applications, and the ele-
ments of tensors. Prerequisite: Math. 115.

238. Elementary Partial Differential Equations. 3 semester hours. First se-
mester.
Solution of partial differential equations; applications to problems of
physics and engineering. Prerequisite: Math. 201.

240. Higher Algebra. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Math. 115.

241. Theory of Equations. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Math. 115. Staff.

242. Introduction to Theory of Matrices. 3 semester hours.

Matrices and applications to geometry and differential equations. Pre-
requisite: Math. 201.

243. Theory of Numbers. 3 semester hours.
Prerequisite: Math. 115.

253. Solid Analytic Geometry. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Math. 115.

254. Modern Plane Geometry. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Properties of a triangle and its circles, harmonic ranges and pencils, in-
version, poles and polars. Prerequisite: Math. 110.

255. Analytic Projective Geometry. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Linear dependence, homogeneous coordinates, cross ratio, properties of

conies, elements of projective geometry. Prerequisite: Math. 115.

256. Synthetic Projective Geometry. 3 semester hours.
Prerequisite: Math. 115.

258. Probability. 3 semester hours.

Basic laws and concepts; mathematical expectation; distribution functioP'"
for normal, binomial, and Poisson populations; and applications. Prerequ:
site: Math. 115.

261. Statistical Methods I. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Development of proficiency in statistical technics appropriate to sampling

studies; the chi-square test, confidence intervals, t-test linear regression, and
analysis of variance. Prerequisite: Junior standing.

262. Statistical Methods II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Further study of analysis of variance; technic and applications of co-
variance, multiple and curvilinear regression and introduction to designing
of experiments. Prerequisite: Math 261 or consent of the instructor.

264. Sampling Methods. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Design, mechanics, and analysis of sampling investigations in the fields
of economics and biology; stratification; estimation of population values;
accuracy of sampling estimates. Prerequisite: Math 261.

166 Kansas State College

268. Mathematical Statistics I. 3 semester hours.

Mathematical discussion of statistical methods, frequency distributions;
mean values; moments; normal, binomial, and Poisson distributions. Topics
in large sample theory, two variable frequency distributions, linear corre-
lation and regression. Prerequisite: Math. 115.

269. Mathematical Statistics II. 3 semester hours.

Curvilinear and multiple correlation; small sample theory; chi-squared,
t, and F distributions; testing statistical hypotheses. Prerequisite: Math. 268.

271. Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable I. 3 semester hours.
Prerequisite: Math. 201. Staff.

272. Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable II. 3 semester hours. Sec-

ond semester.
Prerequisite: Math. 271. Staff.

275. Advanced Differential Equations I. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Special topics, such as the equations of Legendre, Bessel, and Ricatti,

with applications. Prerequisite: Math. 201.

276. Advanced Differential Equations II. 3 semester hours.

Boundary value problems associated with differential equations; their re-
lations to integral equations. Prerequisite : Math. 275.

278. Calculus of Variations. 3 semester hours. Second semester and sum-
mer.

Necessary and sufficient conditions for an extreme value; applications to
geometry and mechanics. Prerequisite: Math. 201, 213.

280. Theoretical Mechanics. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Math. 115.

281. Integral Equations and Green's Functions. 3 semester hours. Second

semester.
Solutions of boundary problems, particularly in elasticity and aerody-
namics, by means of integral equations, Green's functions, and partial dif-
ferential equations. Prerequisite: Math. 201.

282. Tensor Analysis. 3 semester hours.

Introduction to theory of tensors with applications to geometry, relativity,
and applied mathematics. Prerequisite: Math. 201, 210, and 234.

290. Foundations of Mathematics. 3 semester hours.

Postulates used in development of geometry and algebra. Prerequisite:
Math. 115.

298. History of Mathematics. 3 semester hours. Each semester and sum-

mer.
Prerequisite: Math. 110. Staff.

299. Topics in Mathematics. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and

summer.
Prerequisite: Math. 115. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

331. Research in Mathematics. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite: At least two courses in this department subsequent to
Math. 115. Staff.

School of Arts and Sciences 167

Military Science and Tactics

Professor Hutchinson, Assistant Professor Gallup,
Inf., U. S. A. AC, U. S. A. F.

Associate Professor Cone, Assistant Professor ,

CAC, U. S. A. Sig. C, U. S. A.

Associate Professor Richards, Assistant Professor Murphy,
FA, U. S. A. CAC, U. S. A.

Assistant Professor Copeland,
AC, U. S. A. F.

All regularly enrolled male students who are citizens of the United States
and not physically disqualified are required to take military training three
hours a week during their freshman and sophomore years or the equivalent.
Students who enter with 25 hours of advanced credit are excused from the
second year of military training; those who enter with 59 hours of advanced
credit are excused from all military requirements.

The president of the College acts on all requests for excuse from military
training or its postponement. Students excused from military training are as-
signed an equivalent amount of other college work.

Students who have had military training in a school or college offering mili-
tary training under an officer of the Army of the United States detailed as
professor of military science and tactics may be granted advanced standing in
basic R. 0. T. C. courses in Kansas State College. No credit will be given for
military training taken by a student under fourteen years of age. All transfers
of credit for military training are subject to the approval of the professor of
military science and tactics.

Infantry, Artillery, Air, and Signal units of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps have been established at Kansas State College.

PERTINENT REGULATIONS OF THE R.O.T.C.

1. Returning Servicemen. The granting of appropriate credit for military
or naval service, to be applied in lieu of military training required by the
institution as a result of the Act of July 2, 1862 (Morrill or Land-Grant Act),
is a matter to be decided entirely by the school or state authorities concerned.

Credit toward fulfillment of prerequisite for the Advanced Course R. O. T. C.
is prescribed by the War Department and will be adjusted by the Professor of
Military Science and Tactics. Credit for previous R. O. T. C. training in the
Junior Division (High Schools and Preparatory Schools) toward fulfillment
of College and War Department requirements will be determined by the Presi-
dent of the College and the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. To be
eligible to enroll in Advanced Course, students are required to complete the
Military I to IV course at this college or establish credit for previous R. O. T. C.
training, or service in the armed forces during World War II.

2. Basic Course. (Freshmen, sophomores.) Each student in these classes
will be furnished complete equipment for his use in the course. The
articles remain the property of the United States and must be turned in
by each student at the close of each College year or upon withdrawal from
the R. 0. T. C. Shoes are not furnished. Brown or tan shoes of solid color
must be worn with the uniform. If low shoes are worn, brown or tan socks
must be worn with them.

3. Advanced Course. A. All students formally enrolled in the advanced
course R. O. T. C. must :

(1) Not have reached 27 years of age at the time of initial enrollment.

(2) Successfully complete such survey and general screening tests as may be
prescribed.

(3) Be selected by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and the head
of the institution.

(4) Execute a written agreement with the government to complete the Ad-
vanced Course, contingent upon remaining in school; and to attend the

168 Kansas State College

Advanced Camp of not less than six weeks at the time specified during
which period clothing and subsistence will be furnished and the student
will be paid at the rate of $75 per month.
(5) Have completed the elementary course of the Senior Division R. O.T. C.
or receive credit in lieu thereof.

B. A formally enrolled advanced course student will receive: Commutation
of subsistence at the rate designated annually by the President of the
United States. Upon completion of the Advanced Course and upon gradu-
ation from the institution he will be eligible for a commission in the
Organized Reserve Corps or United States Air Force or may be commissioned
in Regular Army of the United States or the Regular United States Air Force.
If upon completion of the Advanced Course he has not received a degree from
College or has not reached the age of 21, he will be given a certificate of
eligibility and will be commissioned when he receives his degree and/or
becomes 21 years of age.

C. Because of limitations in eleetives, the maximum number of hours in
advanced R. 0. T. C. available toward an undergraduate degree in the several
schools is: Agriculture, 6; Engineering and Architecture, 8; Arts and Sciences,
12; Veterinary Medicine, none.

The corps of cadets at present is organized as one regiment with a military
band.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

SENOR DIVISION, R.O.T.C.

BASIC COURSE

105. Military I. 1 semester hour. First semester.

Military organization; individual weapons and marksmanship, leadership,
drill, and exercise of command. Two hours of recitation and one hour of
drill a week. Staff.

106. Military II. 1 semester hour. Second semester.

Hygiene and first aid; National Defense Act and R.O.T.C; leadership,
drill, and exercise of command. Two hours of recitation and one hour of
drill a week. Prerequisite: Mil. Sc. 105. Staff.

107. Military III. 1 semester hour. First semester.

Militant administration; evolution of warfare; leadership, drill, and ex-
ercise of command. Two hours of recitation and one hour of drill a week.
Prerequisite: Mil. Sc. 106. Staff.

108. Military IV. 1 semester hour. Second semester.

Military law and boards; physical developments methods; map and aerial
photograph reading; leadership, drill, and exercise of command. Two hours
of recitation and one hour of drill a week. Prerequisite: Mil. Sc. 107.
Staff.

ADVANCED COURSES

109. Infantry V. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Military leadership, psychology, and personnel management; leadership,
drill, and exercise of command; tactics and technique. Three hours of reci-
tation and two hours of drill a week. Prerequisite: Mil. Sc. 108. Staff.

110. Infantrv VI. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Geographical foundations of national powers; military law and boards of
officers; tactics and technique. Three hours of recitation and two hours
of drill a week. Prerequisite: Mil. Sc. 109. Staff.

111. Infantry VII. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Command and staff; leadership, drill, and exercise of command; military
problems of United States; military teaching methods; tactics and tech-
nique. Three hours of recitation and two hours of drill a week. Prerequi-
site: Mil. Sc. 110. Staff.

School of Arts and Sciences 169

112. Infantry VIII. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Tactics and technique; military mobilization and demobilization; psy-
chological warfare; combat intelligence. Three hours of recitation and two
hours of drill a week. Prerequisite: Mil. Sc. 111. Staff.

117. Artillery V. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Military leadership, psychology, and personnel management; leadership,
drill, and exercise of command; tactics and technique. Three hours of
recitation and two hours of drill a week. Prerequisite: Mil. Sc. 108. Staff.

118. Artillery VI. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Geographical foundations of national powers; military law and boards of
officers; tactics and technique. Three hours of recitation and two hours of
drill a week. Prerequisite: Mil. Sc. 117. Staff.

119. Artillery VII. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Command and staff; leadership, drill, and exercise of command; military
problems of United States; military teaching methods; tactics and technique.
Three hours of recitation and two hours of drill a week. Prerequisite: Mil.
Sc. 118. Staff.

120. Artillery VIII. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Tactics and technique; military mobilization and demobilization; psycho-
logical warfare; combat intelligence. Three hours of recitation and two hours
of drill a week. Prerequisite: Mil. Sc. 119. Staff.

125. Air V. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Military leadership, psychology, and personnel management; geographical
foundations of national power; leadership, drill, and exercise of command;
tactics and technique. Three hours of recitation and two hours of drill a
week. Prerequisite: Mil. Sc. 108. Staff.

126. Air VI. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Occupied territories; military law and boards; tactics and techninue.
Three hours of recitation and two hours of drill a week. Prerequisite: Mil.
Sc. 125. Staff.

127. Air VII. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Military problems of United States; command and staff; military teach-
ing methods; tactics and technique; leadership, drill, and exercise of com-
mand. Three hours of recitation and two hours of drill a week. Prerequi-
site: Mil. Sc. 126. Staff.

128. Air VIII. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Psychological warfare; military mobilization and demobilization; combat
intelligence; tactics and technique. Three hours of recitation and two hours
of drill a week. Prerequisite: Mil. Sc. 127. Staff.

[Students eligible for the Signal Corps must be enrolled in a curriculum
leading to a degree in electrical, electronic, or mechanical engineering; or a
major in physics. Students in engineering curriculums other than those
mentioned in the preceding sentence, and veterans of World War II regard-
less of the curriculum in which enrolled with a minimum of twelve months'
service with a technical assignment (i.e., SSN 648, 952, etc.), who desire ad-
mission to a Senior Division Signal Corps R. 0. T. C. unit may be admitted
by selecting and successfully completing one or more courses in electrical
engineering or communications as electives during the junior and senior year.]

133. Signal V. 3 semester hours. First semester.

134. Signal VI. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Geographical foundations of national powers; military law and boards of
officers; tactics and technique. Three hours of recitation and two hours of
drill a week. Prerequisite: Mil. Sc. 133. Staff.

170 Kansas State College

135. Signal VII. 3 semester hours. First semester.

136. Signal VIII. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Tactics and technique; military mobilization and demobilization, psycho-
logical warfare; combat intelligence. Three hours of recitation and two
hours of drill a week. Prerequisite: Mil. Sc. 135. Staff.

Modern Languages

Professor Moore Associate Professor Munro

Professor Limper Assistant Professor Ramirez

Associate Professor Pettis Assistant Professor Pyle

For a minor, 15 hours in a single language should be completed.

For a major, 30 hours in a single language should be completed, or 27 hours
in one language and six in a second language.

Students who have had German, French, or Spanish in high school may not
duplicate that work for college credit. One year of a language in high school
is, as a rule, equivalent to one semester in college. In doubtful cases, the
head of the department should be consulted.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

101. German I. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Moore, Munro.

102. German II. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 101 or equivalent. Moore, Munro.

111. German III. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 102 or equivalent. Moore, Munro.

112. German IV. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. Ill or equivalent. Moore, Munro.

115. Technical German I. 3 semester hours. Each semester.
Staff.

117. Technical German II. 3 semester hours. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 115 or equivalent. Staff.

119. Technical German III. 4 semester hours. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 102 or 117 or equivalent. Staff.

121. Technical German IV. 2 semester hours. First or second semester.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 119 or equivalent. Staff.

140. Russian I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Prerequisite: Six hours of some other foreign language. Munro.

141. Russian II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 140. Munro.

151. French I. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Staff.

152. French II. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 151 or equivalent. Staff.

161. French III. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 152 or equivalent. Staff.

162. French IV. 3 semester hours. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 161 or equivalent. Staff.

School of Arts and Sciences 171

163. French Composition and Conversation. 3 semester hours. First or sec-
ond semester.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 162. Pyle.

176. Spanish I. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Staff.

177. Spanish II. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 176 or equivalent. Staff.

180. Spanish III. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 177 or equivalent. Staff.

181. Spanish IV. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 180 or equivalent. Staff.

194. Spanish Composition and Conversation. 3 semester hours. First or sec-
ond semester.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 181 or equivalent. Pettis, Ramirez.

197. Portuguese I. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Fifteen hours of Spanish or senior standing.

198. Portuguese II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 197.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

207. German Prose. 3 semester hours. First or second semester.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 112 or equivalent. Moore, Munro.

209. Schiller. 3 semester hours. First or second semester.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 112 or equivalent. Moore.

213. Goethe. 3 semester hours. First or second semester.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 112 or equivalent. Moore.

215. German Drama. 3 semester hours. First or second semester.

Prerequisite: Eighteen hours of college German or equivalent. Moore,
Munro.

252. French Prose. 3 semester hours. First or second semester.
Prerequisite: Mod. Lang. 162 or equivalent. Pettis, Pyle.

257. Seventeeth Century French Drama. 3 semester hours. First or second

semester.
Prerequisite: Fifteen hours of college French or equivalent. Pettis.

258. Modern French Drama. 3 semester hours. First or second semester.
Prerequisite: Fifteen hours of college French or equivalent. Pyle.

275. Spanish Prose. 3 semester hours. First or second semester.
Prerequisite : Mod. Lang. 181 or equivalent. Staff.

277. Spanish Novel. 3 semester hours. First or second semester.

Prerequisite: Fifteen hours of college Spanish or equivalent. Pettis.

280. Spanish Drama I. 3 semester hours. First or second semester.
Prerequisite: Fifteen hours of college Spanish or equivalent. Ramirez.

281. Spanish Drama II. 3 semester hours. First or second semester.
Prerequisite: Fifteen hours of college Spanish or equivalent. Ramirez.

282. Spanish-American Literature. 3 semester hours. First or second se-

mester.
Prerequisite: Eighteen hours of college Spanish or equivalent. Ramirez.

299. Problems in Modern Languages. Credit to be arranged. Each semester
and summer.
Staff.

172

Kansas State College

Music

Professor Leavengood
Professor Lindquist
Professor Stratton
Professor Steunexberg
Associate Professor West
Assistant Professor Hart man
Assistant Professor Painter
Assistant Professor Martin
Assistant Professor Pelton

Assistant Professor Grossmann
Assistant Professor Hays
Assistant Professor Sulinski
Instructor Geppert
Instructor Hedlund
Instructor Davidson
Graduate Assistant Smith
Graduate Assistant Young
Graduate Assistant Coy

For a minor, the following courses are required: Mus. 118, 125, 126, 133,
134, 145, 146, 147, 153, or 156 (2 hours), 161 (2 hours), and 176 (2 semesters).

For the thirty-hour major in the Curriculum in Arts and Sciences, Option
A, the student is required to take the following courses: Instrument or Voice,
six hours; Mus. 125, 126, 127, 128, twelve hours; 130, 131, four hours; electives,
eight hours.

Students intending to be certified to teach music in the public schools of
Kansas must take the following courses: For grade supervisors and choral di-
rectors, Mus. 142, 145, and two years in a choral organization; for band and
orchestra directors, Mus. 123, 124, and two years in band or orchestra.

Prerequisites for students taking a thirty-hour major in music in the Cur-
riculum in Arts and Sciences, Option A, are the same as for candidates for the
Bachelor of Science in Music Education.

Courses in music are available to any student enrolled in the College, sub-
ject to the prerequisites listed under course descriptions. Courses in applied
music do not require prerequisites for the nonmusic major, but such students
should have some knowledge of notation and fundamentals of music. This
elective credit in applied music, however, can not be used later toward a
music degree unless it meets the requirements of that course. (See course re-
quirements.) No more than two credits a semester will be granted for applied
music as an elective.

Requirements for Entrance and Graduation

Students planning to major in the curriculums in music education or applied
music must take an examination for musical aptitude.

Preliminary examinations in piano must be taken by all students majoring
in music regardless of what curriculum is selected.

The above examinations are compulsory before any enrollment is made.
For dates of examinations, consult the Calendar.

General Information

Regular attendance at student and faculty recitals, choral and orchestral
concerts, and the artist series is required of all music majors. Recital caids
are kept, and seventy-five percent attendance is required for graduation.

All students enrolled in music must have the consent of their instructor in
order to perform in public or on the radio.

Practice room privileges are covered by the fees. Only students who are
regularly enrolled in the College and paying the special fees for private lessons
will be assigned practice rooms.

The various courses in Voice or Instrument are divided into grades. Stu-
dents majoring in either the Curriculum in Applied Music or the Curriculum
in Music Education must satisfy the following requirements for entrance in
order to receive credit for the work and complete the grade indicated under
each major before graduation.

Curriculum in Applied Music

Piano Majors: Students majoring in piano must pass grade 6 upon entrance
and complete grade 10 by the end of the senior year.

School of Arts and Sciences 173

Voice Majors: Students majoring in voice must pass grade 2 of the voice
curriculum and grade 2 of the piano curriculum upon entrance and complete
grade 6 in voice and grade 4 in piano by the end of the senior year.

Organ Majors: Students majoring in organ must pass grade 6 of the piano
curriculum upon entrance and complete grade 4 of the organ curriculum by
the end of the senior year.

String Majors: Students majoring in stringed instruments must pass grade
6 upon entrance and complete grade 10 by the end of the senior year.

Woodwind and Brass Majors: Students majoring in woodwind or brass in-
struments must pass grade 4 upon their major instrument upon entrance and
complete grade 8 by the end of the senior year. In addition, all instrumental
majors must pass grade 1 in piano for entrance and complete grade 3 by the
end of the senior year.

Curriculum in Music Education

Piano Majors: Students majoring in piano must pass grade 3 in the piano
upon entrance and complete grade 7 by the end of the senior year.

Voice Majors: No specific entrance requirement. However, a student
should possess the ability to sing in time and in tune. Students majoring in
voice must pass grade 2 in piano. For graduation voice majors must complete
grade 4 of the voice curriculum and grade 4 of the piano curriculum.

Organ Majors: Students majoring in organ must pass grade 6 of the piano
curriculum upon entrance and complete grade 2 of the organ curriculum by
the end of the senior year.

String Majors: Students majoring in stringed instruments must pass grade
3 upon their major instrument and grade 1 of the piano curriculum upon
entrance. They must complete grade 7 of the major instrument and grade
3 of the piano curriculum by the end of the senior year.

Woodwind and Brass Majors: Students majoring in woodwind or brass in-
struments must pass grade 1 upon (heir major instrument and grade 1 of the
piano curriculum upon entrance. They must complete grade 5 of the major
instrument and grade 3 of the piano curriculum by the end of the senior
year.

Outlines of each of the curriculums in music may be secured upon request
from the head of the Department of Music. In each case, the major instrument
should be specified.

COURSES IN THE THEORY OF MUSIC

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

118. Music Fundamentals. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Elementary instruction in the theory of music. Three hours of recitation

a week. Not open to students in music curriculums. Hartman.

119. Broadcast Musical Programs. 2 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.
Planning and arranging broadcasts of musical programs; copyright law
as applied to musical broadcasts; theme, transitional, background, and inci-
dental music; microphone technic applied to music. Three hours of recita-
tion a week. Prerequisite: Sp. 163 or equivalent. Stratton.

123. Instrumental Methods I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Organization and maintenance of the band ; relationship and responsibilities

of the school music program to the community; literature for junior and
senior high school bands. Staff.

124. Instrumental Methods II. 2 semester hours. Each semester and sum-

mer.
Organization of beginning string classes in the grades; relationship of the
ensemble program to junior and senior high school orchestra. Staff.

174 Kansas State College

125. Theory of Music I. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Harmony, ear training, and sight singing. Six hours of recitation a week.

Geppert.

126. Theory of Music II. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Continuation of Mus. 125. Six hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite:

Mus. 125. Geppert.

127. Theory of Music III. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Continuation of Mus. 126. Six hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite:

Mus. 126. Geppert.

128. Theory of Music IV. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Continuation of Mus. 127. Six hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite:

Mus. 127. Geppert.

130. History and Appreciation of Music I. 2 semester hours. First semester

and summer.
The three periods in the history of music, the style of music peculiar to
each, and musical contact with the great composers. Three hours of recita-
tion a week. Sulinski.

131. History and Appreciation of Music II. 2 semester hours. Second se-

mester and summer.
Continuation of Mus. 130. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequi-
site : Mus. 130 or equivalent. Sulinski.

133. Choral Conducting. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer. Two

hours of recitation a week.
Prerequisite: Mus. 118 or equivalent. Lindquist.

134. Instrumental Conducting. 1 semester hour. Each semester and sum-

mer. Two hours of recitation a week.
Prerequisite: Mus. 128 and 133. Steunenberg.

136. Instrumentation and Orchestration. 3 semester hours. Each semester
and summer.
Instruments of the band and orchestra studied with relation to tone,
color, range, and function; simple and familiar compositions scored for en-
semble, including full orchestra. Prerequisite: Mus. 128. Steunenberg.

140. Counterpoint. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Melody writing; association and melodies in simple counterpoint, leading

to the writing of original two-part and three-part inventions. Prerequisite:
Mus. 128. Steunenberg.

141. Musical Form and Analysis. 2 semester hours. Each semester and sum-

mer.
Forms used in composition; the music of Bach, Haydn, Mozart, Bee-
thoven, Schumann, Chopin, Brahms, Wagner, and others. Prerequisite: Mus.
140. Steunenberg.

142. School Music I. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Methods and materials for teaching music in kindergarten. Adaptation is

made in summer school to meet the needs of rural and small-city schools.
Prerequisite: Mus. 126 or consent of instructor. Hartman.

145. School Music II. 2 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Methods and materials for primary grades. Prerequisite: Mus. 142.

Hartman.

146. Orchestral Instruments I. 1 semester hour. Each semester and sum-

mer.
Methods of tone production of instruments of the orchestra. Two hours
of recitation and one hour of laboratory a week. Steunenberg, Martin.

147. Orchestral Instruments II. 1 semester hour. Each semester and sum-

mer.
Continuation of Mus. 146. Two hours of recitation and one hour of lab-
oratory a week. Steunenberg, Martin.

School of Arts and Sciences 175

148. Orchestral Instruments III. 1 semester hour. Each semester and sum-

mer.
Continuation of Mus. 147. Two hours of recitation and one hour of lab-
oratory a week. Steunenberg, Hedlund.

149. Methods and Materials for the Studio. 1 semester hour. Each se-

mester.
Methods of teaching fundamentals technic; selection of teaching mate-
rials, and outlining of courses of study. For students in the Curriculum in
Music, Applied; taught in separate divisions for voice, piano, organ, and
violin. Two hours of recitation a week. Staff.

150. Orchestral Instruments IV. 1 semester horn-. Each semester and sum-

mer.
Continuation of Mus. 148. Two hours of recitation and one hour of lab-
oratory a week. Steunenberg, Davidson.

152. School Music III. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Methods and teaching materials suitable for junior and senior high school.

Prerequisite: Mus. 145 or consent of instructor. Hartman.

COURSES IN APPLIED MUSIC

153. Instrument. 0 to 2 semester hours; maximum of 16 hours allowed. Each

semester and summer.
For fees, see table following Mus. 301. Hedlund, Davidson.

156. Voice. 0 to 2 semester hours; maximum of 16 hours allowed. Each se-
mester and summer.
For fees, see table following Mus. 301. Lindquist, West, Grossmann.

158. Violin. 0 to 2 semester hours; maximum of 16 hours allowed. Each se-
mester and summer.
For fees, see table following Mus. 301. Leavengood, Martin.

161. Piano. 0 to 2 semester hours; maximum of 16 hours allowed. Each se-
semester and summer.
For fees, see table following Mus. 301. Staff.

163. Violoncello. 0 to 2 semester hours; maximum of 16 hours allowed. Each
semester and summer.
For fees, see table following Mus. 301. Sulinski.

167. Double Bass. 0 to 2 semester hours; maximum of 16 hours allowed.
Each semester and summer.
For fees, see table following Mus. 301. Sulinski.

172. Organ. 0 to 2 semester hours; maximum of 16 hours allowed. Each se-
mester and summer.
For fees, see table following Mus. 301. Hays.

174. Vocal Ensemble. R credit. Each semester and summer. Two hours of
laboratory a week.
Elective for students of superior vocal talent. Lindquist, West, Gross-
mann.

176. Piano Ensemble. R credit. Each semester. One hour of recitation a
week.
Required of students enrolled in the music curriculums. Pelton.

178. Instrumental Ensemble. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.
Three hours of laboratory a week.
Elective for selected students. Staff.

181. Recital Attendance. R credit. Each semester.
Staff.

182. Junior Recital. 1 semester hour. Second semester.

A joint solo recital appearance. For students in the Curriculum in Ap-
plied Music. Staff.

176 Kansas State College

184. Senior Recital. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

An individual solo recital appearance. For students in the Curriculum
in Applied Music. Staff.

187. Practice Teaching in Applied Music. R credit. First semester.
Practice teaching in private classes for students in the Curriculum in Ap-
plied Music. One hour of recitation a week. Staff.

188. A Cappella Choir. R in curriculums in music; 1 semester hour in other

curriculums. Each semester.
Membership by tryouts open to all students. Leavengood.

189. Men's Glee Club. R in curriculums in music; 1 semester hour in other

curriculums. Each semester.
Membership by tryouts open to all students. West.

190. Women's Glee Club. R in curriculums in music; 1 semester hour in

other curriculums. Each semester.
Memberships by tryouts open to all students. Grossmann.

193. College Chorus. R in curriculums in music; 1 semester hour in other
curriculums. Each semester and summer.
Preparation and performance of oratorio and octavo music. Prerequi-
site: Voice of good quality, ability to read musical notation.

196. Orchestra. R in curriculums in music; 1 semester hour in other cur-

riculums. Each semester.
Membership by tryouts open to all students. Leavengood.

197. Band. R in curriculums in music; 1 semester hour in other curriculums.

Each semester.
Membership by tryouts open to all students. Hedlund, Davidson.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

203. Organ Registration. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Study of organ specifications and construction as they apply to the prac-
tice of the combination of tone. Four hours of recitation a week. Pre-
requisite: Two semesters of Organ or equivalent playing ability. Hays.

204. Service Playing. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Problems in playing services in the various liturgical and nonliturgical
churches. Four hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite : Two semesters of
Organ or equivalent playing ability. Hays.

208. The Opera. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Survey of the history of opera from 1600 to the present, with a detailed
study of a number of the most important operas. Prerequisite: Mus. 131
or Comp. 132 or equivalent. Stratton.

209. Baroque Music: Bach and Handel. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Study of the music of the Baroque period, c. 1600-1750, with emphasis on

the music of Bach and Handel. Prerequisite: Mus. 131 or Comp. 132 or
equivalent. Stratton.

215. Introduction to Musicology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A survey of the various musical fields in which scientific investigations
have been carried on, designed to assist the student in broadening his hori-
zons and developing a well-rounded philosophy of music. Prerequisite:
Junior standing, Mus. 130, 131, Comp. 131, 132 or Hist. 106, 107. Stratton.

225. Applied Music. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Junior standing and consent of instructor. Staff.

230. Music Supervision. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Organization, administration, and supervision of music in public schools;
materials, methods, organizations, public performances, and festivals. Pre-
requisite: Mus. 152. Steunenberg.

School of Arts and Sciences 177

233. Advanced Instrumental Methods. 2 semester hours. Second semester
and summer.
Methods, repertoire, conducting, contest, interpretation, individual in-
struction, and ensembles. Prerequisite: Mus. 123, 124, and 134. Steunen-
berg.

240. Music in America. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Music of the colonist, singing school, folk song, ballad, spiritual, revival
song, heart song, minstrel, ragtime, jazz, swing, concert and theater music.
Prerequisite: Senior standing. Stratton.

243. Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century Music. 2 semester hours. Summer.
Music which serves as a background and culminates in contemporary
musical art; madrigal, art song, cantata, orations, opera, symphony, con-
certs, and the symphonic poem. Prerequisite: Senior standing. Stratton.

246. Music in History. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.

Historical development of music; its relationship to architecture, paint-
ing, sculpture, fine arts; its relationship to political, economic, social, and
religious life. Prerequisite: Senior standing. Stratton.

260. Marching Band. 1 or 2 semester hours. First semester.

Band instrumentation; problems of the band on the field, the drum
major. Prerequisite: Mus. 123, 124. Hedlund.

263. Studies in Music Education. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Special phases of music education adapted to needs of the student en-
rolled. Prerequisite: Mus. 152. Steunenberg.

275. Advanced Theory I. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Combination of harmony, counterpoint, and form as used in composi-
tions in their historical setting. Prerequisite: Mus. 140, 141. Steunenberg.

276. Advanced Theory II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Modern chord structures, atonality, polytonality, form used in contem-
porary compositions. Prerequisite: Mus. 140, 141. Steunenberg.

277. Psychology of Music. 3 semester hours. (See Psych. 277.)

299. Problems in Music. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Senior standing and consent of instructor. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Music. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and consent of instructor. Staff.

FEES IN MUSIC

Enrolled College Students

Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Violoncello, and other instruments:

Two 30-minute lessons each week for a semester including two hours prac-
tice room daily — $35.
One 30-minute lesson each week for a semester including one hour practice

room daily— $17.50.
Single lesson rate — $1.50.

Persons Not College Students

Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Violoncello, and all other instruments:
Two 30-minute lessons each week for a semester — $42.
One 30-minute lesson each week for a semester — $23.
Single lesson rate — $2.

Practice room, one hour daily for a semester — $3.
Practice room, two hours daily for a semester — $5.
Practice room, per additional hour daily for a semester — $2.50.

12—1824

178

Kansas State College

Organ rent, one hour daily for a semester — i

Lessons scheduled on legal holidays which are observed by the College will
not be made up.

Lessons which fall on school holidays will be made up at the convenience
of the teacher.

Instructors are not required to arrange to make up lessons missed by stu-
dents. In cases of illness or other physical disabilities, however, the instructor
may arrange for the make up of lessons.

Lessons missed because of the instructor's absence will be made up.

Physical Education and Athletics

Professor McCrady
Professor Ah earn
Professor Washburn
Professor Geyer
Professor Francis
Associate Professor Haylett
Associate Professor Moll
Associate Professor Gardner
Associate Professor Lyman
Assistant Professor Fiser
Assistant Professor McKinney

Instructor Carrasas
Assistant Professor Pitts
Assistant Professor Carrasas
Instructor Thompson
Instructor Law head
Instructor Knorr
Instructor Neve
Instructor Owens
Instructor Reynard
Instructor Winter
Assistant Stover

Each student receives a physical examination before enrollment in courses
in the Department of Physical Education and Athletics. Students should take
courses 103 for men and 151 for women to satisfy the physical education re-
quirement. Transfer students who enter this college with 15, 25, 44, or 59
hours of credit are excused from one, two, three, or four semesters, respectively,
of Phys. Ed. 103 or 151.

For a major, a student should enroll in one of the curriculums in Physical
Education.

COURSES IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

103. Physical Education M. No credit. Each semester and summer.

Activities offered: Athletic sports, apparatus work, boxing, calisthenics,
individual physical education, swimming, tumbling, and wrestling. Staff.

107. Introduction to Physical Education. 1 semester hour. First semester.
Introductory survey of the field and study of the principles of health and
physical education. Washburn.

113. Athletic Injuries and First Aid. 3 semester hours. Second semester and

summer.
Standard and advanced Red Cross First Aid certificates given for success-
ful completion of work. Principles and practice of massage, taping, and
care of minor athletic injuries. Prerequisite: Zool. 123. Moll, Washburn.

114. Major Sports I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Rules, theory and practice, officiating and methods of coaching baseball
and basketball. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week.
Gardner, Fiser.

115. Major Sports II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Rules, theory and practice, officiating and methods of coaching football
and track and field sports. One hour of recitation and six hours of lab-
oratory a week. Francis, Haylett.

118. Community Health. 1 semester hour. Summer.

The control of communicable disease; food, water, waste, and other sani-
tary problems; ventilation, heating, and lighting; public health procedures.
Washburn.

School of Arts and Sciences 179

119. Personal Hygiene. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Moll, Evans, Washburn.

120. Swimming M. 1 semester hour. Second semester and summer.
Theory and practice of various swimming strokes, diving, treading water,

and floating. Methods of teaching swimming. Three hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite : One semester of swimming or passing Red Cross inter-
mediate swimmer's test. Moll.

124. Health Examinations. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Methods of giving health examinations; postural deviations; corrective
exercise. Prerequisite: Phys. Ed. 132. Washburn.

132. Kinesiology M. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Body movements analyzed ; principles involved applied to teaching of
physical education. Prerequisite: Zool. 123. Thompson.

134. Practice Teaching in Physical Education. 2 semester hours. Second

semester.
Supervised students assist in physical education classes and officiate in
intramural games. Six hours of laboratory a week. Staff.

135. Physical Education Activities I. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Practice and teaching methods of soccer, volleyball, gymnasium games;

boxing and wrestling. Six hours of laboratory a week. Thompson, Patter-
son.

138. Phvsical Education Activities II. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Theory and practice of calisthenics, the gymnastic lesson, and tumbling.

Six hours of laboratory a week. Thompson.

139. Physical Education Activities III. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Graded exercises on gymnasium apparatus, rhythms, and pyramids. Six

hours of laboratory a week. Thompson.

142. Public School Program in Physical Education. 2 semester hours. Sec-

ond semester.
Educational, health, and recreative significance and content of the school
program ; types of activities to be used in grades and high school. Pre-
requisite: Senior standing. Washburn.

143. History of Phvsical Education. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Phys. Ed. 107.

145. Nature and Function of Plav. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Theoretical explanations of play: a<?e and sex characteristics which in-
fluence play: values of play to individual and community. Prerequisite:
Psych. 184. Washburn.

146. Administration of Health and Physical Education. 3 semester hours.

First semester.
Prerequisite: Junior standing. Washburn.

147. Community Hygiene. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Production, improvement, maintenance, and defense of public health.

Prerequisite: Phys. Ed. 119. Moll.

149. Teaching Health. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Materials and methods of teaching health at the junior and senior high
school level. Prerequisites: Phys. Ed. 147, Zool. 123 and 221. Moll.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

203. Community Recreation. 2 semester hours. Second semester and sum-
mer.
A studv of the organization and activities of club work for youth, camp-
iner, playgrounds, and indoor recreation centers. Prerequisite: Phys. Ed.
145, Psych. 184. Washburn.

180 Kansas State College

205. Tests and Measurements in Physical Education. 3 semester hours.
First semester and summer.
A study of capacity, achievement, knowledge, and skill tests, for pur-
poses of classification and measurement of school progress. Prerequisite:
Educ. 223. Washburn.

207. Physiology of Exercise. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Effects of exercise on the tissues, systems, and organs of the body. Pre-
requisite: Zool. 221. Moll.

211. Advanced Methods of Teaching Physical Education. 2 semester hours.
Second semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Phys. Ed. 142 or equivalent. Thompson.

213. Administration of Physical Education in Colleges and Universities.

2 semester hours. First semester and summer. Washburn.

217. Curriculum Construction in Physical Education. 2 semester hours.
Second semester and summer.
A study of materials, problems, and guiding principles involved in cur-
riculum construction. Prerequisite: Phys. Ed. 142 or equivalent. Moll.

240. Seminar in Physical Education. Credit to be arranged.

Recent trends and problems in Physical Education. Prerequisite: Senior
standing and consent of instructor.

245. Seminar in Health Education. Credit to be arranged.

Recent trends and problems in Health Education. Prerequisite: Phys.
Ed. 146 and consent of instructor.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

3*02. Research in Physical Education. Credit to be arranged.

Prerequisite: Variable, depending on problem chosen. Staff.

305. Supervision of Physical Education. 2 semester hours. Second semester
and summer.
A study of the objectives, organization, and methods of supervision for
elementary and secondary schools. Prerequisite: Phys. Ed. 146, Educ. 1G3.
Washburn.

307. Administration of School Health Education Program. 2 semester hours.
First semester and summer.
A study of the organization and administration of health service, health
instruction, and health environment for primary and secondary schools;
health councils. Prerequisite: Phys. Ed. 149. Moll.

COURSES IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN

Recreational swimming is offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5 o'clock
for those who are registered in the college.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

151. Physical Education W. No credit. Required. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Activities offered: Archery, basketball, bowling, folk and tap dancing,
golf, hockey, individual and Danish gymnastics, modern dance; recreational
sports, rifle, soccer, softball, social dancing, swimming, and tennis. Staff.

154. Fundamental Rhythms. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Body rhythm, fundamentals of music, and percussion accompaniment for
rhythmic activities. One hour of recitation and three hours of laboratory
a week. Carrasas.

157A. General Technic T. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Theory and practice of self-testing activities. One hour of recitation and
three hours of laboratory a week. Lyman.

School of Arts and Sciences 181

157B. General Technic II. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Theory and practice of tumbling and recreational sports. One hour of
recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Lyman.

157C. General Technic III. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Methods of teaching hockey, soccer, speedball, and fieldball. One hour
of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ability to
play hockey and soccer. Geyer.

157D. General Technic IV. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Methods of teaching basketball, Softball, and volleyball. One hour of re-
citation and three of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ability to play bas-
ketball, softball, and volleyball. Geyer.

157 E. General Technic V. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Methods of teaching tennis, golf, and Danish gymnastics. One hour of
recitation and three of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Knowledge of ten-
nis, golf, and Danish gymnastics. Geyer.

157F. General Technic VI. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Methods of teaching child rhythms and folk dancing. Six hours of lab-
oratory a week Prerequisite: Phys. Ed. 154 and one-half semester each of
folk dancing and tap dancing. Carrasas.

157G. General Technic VII. 2 semester hours. First semester.

One hour of recitation and three of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: A
semester each of beginning and intermediate modern dance. Carrasas.

157H. General Technic VIII. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Methods of teaching swimming and archery. One hour of recitation and
three of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: A semester each of beginning
and intermediate swimming; one-half semester of archery. Lyman, Geyer.

159. First Aid. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prevention of accidents and the treatment of injuries in an emergency.

Upon satisfactory completion of this course, a certificate is awarded by the
American Red Cross and the holder is in line for consideration as an in-
structor in first aid. Not open to students in the curriculums in Physical
Education.

160. Dance Composition. 1 semester hour. Each semester.

Advanced modern dance technique, composition and accompaniment.
Participation in one studio production. Three hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Phys. Ed. 151, one semester of modern dance or consent of
instructor. May not be taken more than four semesters for credit.

161. Personal Hygiene W. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Not open to students who have credit in Ch. Welf. 101.

162. Principles and Philosophy of Physical Education. 3 semester hours.

First semester.
Aims and objectives of physical education, historical development, rela-
tion to general education, analysis of programs and methods. Prerequisite:
Sophomore standing. Lyman.

164. Clog and Character Dancing W. 1 semester hour. Summer.
Six hours of laboratory a week.

165. Tumbling, Pyramids, and Stunts W. 1 semester hour. Summer.
Six hours of laboratory a week.

166. Intramural Athletics for Women W. 1 semester hour. Summer.

This course is offered for teachers who direct intramural activities. Types
and methods of conducting intramural athletics in high schools will be con-
sidered.

167. Camp Craft W. 1 semester hour. Summer.

Fire building, outdoor cooking, day and overnight trips, and handicraft.
Lectures, reports, and practical work.

182 Kansas State College

168. Games for Grades and High School. 2 semester hours. Summer.
Methods of teaching games in public schools suitable for recess, noon and

after-school periods. Two hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a
week.

169. Physical Education in Small Schools. 2 semester hours. Summer.
Not open to students in physical education curriculums. Practical work

for women not professionally trained in physical education. Two hours of
recitation and six hours of laboratory a week.

174. Health Examinations and First Aid. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Methods of giving health examinations, analysis of normal body me-
chanics, postural deviations; first aid emergency treatment. Two hours of
recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Phys. Ed.
184 and Zool. 123, 221. Lyman.

175. Therapeutics and Massage. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Postural defects studied and exercises given for correction of each; gen-
eral and local massage practiced for cases which can be treated by the De-
partment of Physical Education. Two hours of recitation and three of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Phys. Ed. 174, 184, and Zool. 123. Lyman.

176. Organization and Administration of Physical Education W. 2 semes-

ter hours. Second semester.
Administrative policies of departments of physical education; the staff,
activities, basic principles; construction, equipment and care of plant. Pre-
requisite: Phys. Ed. 157A to 157G, 179, and 188. Geyer.

177. Playground Management and Games. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Organization and administration of playground activities and equipment;

history of the playground movement; types of games suitable for different
age periods; practice teaching in elementary schools. Two hours of recita-
tion and three hours of laboratory a week. Carrasas.

178. Folk Dancing W. 1 semester hour. Summer.

Singing games, rhythms, and folk dancing for elementary and secondary
schools. Six hours of laboratory a week.

179. Health Teaching in High School. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Subject matter and methods of presentation of health education; inte-
gration with general courses. Prerequisite: Child Welf. 101. Geyer.

181. Health and Safety Education W. 2 semester hours. Summer.

Organization of material pertaining to health and hygiene, safety, and ac-
cident prevention, as recommended for the schools of Kansas.

184. Kinesiology W. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Mechanics of movement; body movements analyzed and principles in-
volved applied to the teaching of physical education. Prerequisite: Zool.
123. Geyer.

187. Technic of Basketball, Softball and Volleyball. 1 semester hour. Sum-

mer.

Rules, duties of officials, organization of squads and teams, equipment,
methods of coaching and conducting tournaments. Six hours of laboratory
a week.

188. Teaching and Adaptation of Physical Education. 3 semester hours.

First semester.
Organization of physical education material for a progressive program in
elementary schools, and junior and senior high schools; teaching methods
to achieve desired aims of education. Prerequisite: Phys. Ed. 157A to
157F and 177. Lyman.

191. Recreational Leadership W. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Principles and methods of organizing communities for leisure activities.
Lyman.

School of Arts and Sciences

183

198. Group Recreation. 2 semester hours. Summer.

Selection and organization of recreation for men and women, for class,
noon hour, or extracurricular activities.

COURSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

298. Problems in Physical Education. Credit to be arranged.

Prerequisite: Variable, depending on problem chosen. Staff.

Physics

Professor Cardwell
Professor Rarurn
Professor Floyd
Professor Whitcomb
Associate Professor Chapin
Associate Professor Avery
Associate Professor Brackett
Associate Professor Lyon
Associate Professor Ellsworth
Associate Professor Leap
Associate Professor McFarland
Assistant Professor Maxwell

Assistant Professor Froslie
Instructor Peterson
Instructor Ltjpfer
Instructor Alsop
Graduate Assistant Clay
Graduate Assistant Reinking
Graduate Assistant Dildinh
Graduate Assistant Newkirk
Graduate Assistant Phillips
Graduate Assistant Wichers
Graduate Assistant Collins
Graduate Assistant Dale

For a minor, the following courses should be completed: 102, 103 (or 105,
106), 243, 244, 251, and 255.

For a major, the student should enroll in the Curriculum in Industrial
Physics, and prospective teachers should enroll in the Curriculum in Physical
Science.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

102. General Physics I. 4 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Mechanics, heat, and sound. Three hours of recitation and three hours

of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Math. 101. Staff.

103. General Physics II. 4 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Magnetism, electricity, and light. Three hours of recitation and three

hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Physics 102. Staff.

105. Engineering Physics I. 5 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Mechanics, heat, and sound for technical students. Four hours of reci-
tation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Math. 101. Staff.

106. Engineering Physics II. 5 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Magnetism, electricity, and light for technical students. Four hours of

recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Physics 105.
Staff.

109. Household Physics. 4 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Physical laws and principles involved in household appliances. Three
hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Avery.

120. Physics for Musicians. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Selected topics applied to the physics of music and musical instruments.
Floyd, Chapin.

124. Descriptive Physics. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. For stu-
dents in the School of Veterinary Medicine.

134. Agricultural Physics. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Fundamental principles as related to agriculture. Required of students in
agriculture who enter without high school physics. Brackett.

184 Kansas State College

141. Descriptive Astronomy. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

146. Introductory Meteorology. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Weather phenomena and principles of forecasting; climatic factors; rela-
tion of weather studies to agriculture, general science, and physiography.

151. Photography. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Chemical and physical principles involved in photography; practice in
making good negatives and prints. One hour of recitation and three hours
of laboratory a week. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201. Laboratory Technic and Apparatus Design. 1 or 2 semester hours.

Glass blowing and shopwork designed to meet the needs of the individual
student. Prerequisite: Physics 103 and 106.

206. Synoptic Meteorology. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Math. 115, Physics 103 or 106, and 146.

208. Applied X Ray. 3 or 4 semester hours. Second semester and alternate

summers.

Theory and industrial applications. On demand a special three-semester

hour class for medical technicians may be arranged. Two or three hours of

recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Phys. 103

or 106.

217. Geophysics. 3 semester hours.

Theory of the field work in gravitational, magnetic, electrical, seismic,
radioactive, and temperature surveys. Prerequisite: Physics 103 or 106.
Card well, Lyon.

220. Applied Spectroscopy. 3 semester hours.

Spectographic methods for detecting, qualitatively and quantitatively,
chemical constituents of minerals, metals, and biological specimens. Two
hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Chem. 104 or 110 and Physics 103 or 106.

227. Mechanics. 3 semester hours.

Theoretical mechanics by methods of the calculus with an introduction to
generalized coordinates. Prerequisite: Phys. 233.

228. Mechanics Laboratory. 1 or 2 semester hours.
Prerequisite: Physics 227 or concurrent registration. Cardwell.

233. Introduction to Mathematical Physics. 3 semester hours. First se-
mester and alternate summers.
Prerequisite: Math. 115 and Phys. 103 or 106.

238. Heat and Thermodynamics. 3 semester hours. Second semester and

alternate summers.
Prerequisite: Math. 115 and Phys. 103 or 106.

239. Heat Laboratory. 1 semester hour.

Prerequisite: Physics 238 or concurrent registration. Whitcomb.

240. Sound. 3 semester hours.

Prerequisite: Math. 115 and Physics 103 or 106.

243. Light. 3 semester hours.

Prerequisite: Math. 115 and Physics 103 or 106. Cardwell, Chapin.

244. Light Laboratory. 1 semester hour.

Prerequisite: Physics 243 or concurrent registration. Cardwell, Chapin.

251. Electricity and Magnetism. 3 semester hours.

Electricity and magnetism by methods of calculus. Prerequisite: Phys.
233 or consent of instructor.

255. Electricity and Magnetism Laboratory. 1 semester hour.
Prerequisite: Physics 251 or concurrent registration. Lyon.

School of Arts and Sciences 185

270. Atomic Physics. 3 semester hours.

Contemporary theories and problems. Prerequisite: Math. 115 and
Physics 103 or 106.

273. Nuclear Physics. 3 semester hours.

Modern theories of nuclear physics. Prerequisite: Math. 115 and Physics
103 or 106. Cardwell.

288. Electronic Physics. 4 semester hours.

Three hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Math. 115 and Phys. 251 and 255.

289. Advanced Electronic Physics. 4 semester hours.

Three hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site : Physics 288.

291. Advanced Electricity and Magnetism. 3 semester hours.
Prerequisite: Phys. 251 and Math. 201.

292. Advanced Electricity and Magnetism Laboratory. 1 semester hour.
Prerequisite: Phys. 291 or concurrent registration and Phys. 288.

237. Problems in Physics. Credit to be arranged.

Prerequisite: Physics 103 or 106. Staff.

Work is offered in:

Electricity Light Sound and Vibrations

Electronics Mechanics Spectroscopy

Heat Photography X Rays

299. Colloquium in Physics. R.

Required of graduate majors and undergraduate majors. Staff.

FOR CRADTJATE CREDIT

302. Introduction to Theoretical Physics I. 3 semester hours.
Prerequisite: Math. 201 and 210 or concurrent registration.

303. Introduction to Theoretical Phvsics II. 3 semester hours.
Prerequisite: Phvsics 302. Math. 213, or concurrent registration.

305. Quantum and Wave Mechanics I. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Prerequisite: Phys. 302 or concurrent registration.

306. Quantum and Wave Mechanics II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Phys. 305.

313. Kinetic Theory and Statistical Phvsics. 3 semester hours.
Prerequisite: Math. 201, Math. 213, and Phys. 238.

317. X Ray. 3 semester hours.

Prerequisite: Math. 201 and Phys. 208.

319. Atomic Spectra. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Prerequisite: Math. 201 and Phys. 270 or consent of instructor.

321. Molecular Spectra. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Phys. 319 or consent of instructor.

324. Advanced Nuclear Phvsics. 3 semestor hours.
Prerequisite: Math. 213 and Phys. 273 and 305.

390. Research in Physics. Credit to be arranged.

Prerequisite: At least two courses in this department. Staff.
Work is offered in: :

Electricity Photography Thermodynamics

Electronics Sound Theoretical Physics

Light Spectroscopy X Ray

Nuclear Physics

186 Kansas State College

Speech

Professor Hill Instructor Allison

Associate Professor Hoover Instructor Richet

Associate Professor Mall Instructor Owens

Assistant Professor McGuire Instructor Reynolds

Assistant Professor BniNE Instructor Arnold

Assistant Professor Howe Instructor Wade

Instructor Gough Instructor Hardin

Instructor Roger3 Instructor Parker

For a major in general speech, the following courses should be completed:
Sp. 103, 108, 110, 114, 117, 121, 126, 137, 145, 165, 222, 225, 226, 207 or 209 and
Educ. 202.

For a major in radio, the following courses should be completed: 163, 165,
167, 231, 240, 243, five hours from 233, 244, and 290; Ind. Jour. 162, and 179.
Option for radio majors, for women: Gen. Home Econ. 145 or 146, and five
hours from Group 8; for men: Nine hours from Group 8. Radio majors sub-
stitute Music 119 for Music 131.

For a major in dramatics the following courses should be completed: Sp.
114, 145, 147, 207, 208, 209, 210, 213, 215, 231, 290, and six additional hours.

COURSES IN SPEECH

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

103. Oral Communication. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Selection and outlining of material with special emphasis on logic and
with oral presentation practice. Coordinated with Written Comm. I and II.
Staff.

108. Oral Communication II. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Sp. 103 continued, with special attention to illustrative material. Pre-
requisite: Sp. 103. Staff.

110. Elements of Phonetics. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Hoover.

117. Oral Interpretation. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Attainment of some proficiency in the art of reading aloud. Hill.

119. Dramatic Reading. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Advanced study and application of the principles of oral interpretation
to platform reading. Prerequisite: Sp. 117. Hoover.

121. Argumentation and Debate. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Sp. 103. Hill.

123. Intercollegiate Debate I. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Open only to members of the intercollegiate debate squads. Prerequi-
site: Sp. 121. Hill.

124. Intercollegiate Debate II. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Open only to members of the intercollegiate debate squads. Prerequi-
site: Sp. 123. Hill.

126. Parliamentary Procedure. 1 semester hour. Second semester.
Hill.

137. Speech for Teachers. 1 to 3 semester hours. Second semester and sum-
mer.
Hill.

142. Oratorical Contest. 2 semester hours. Each semester.
Hill.

School of Arts and Sciences 187

144. Dramatic Participation. 1 or 2 semester hours. Each semester and sum-

mer.
Prerequisite: Junior standing. Hoover.

145. Acting and Rehearsal I. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Fundamentals of acting, using Kansas State Players productions as lab-
oratory. One hour of recitation and three of laboratory a week. Hoover.

147. Elementary Stagecraft and Lighting. 2 semester hours. First semester
and summer.
Function and operation of scenery; study and applications of stage light-
ing. Hoover.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

207. Dramatic Production I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Theory of and practice in fundamentals of acting and direction. One

hour of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Sp.
114. Hoover.

208. Dramatic Production II. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Projects in direction and stagecraft. Six hours of laboratory a week.

Prerequisite: Sp. 207. Hoover.

209. Acting and Rehearsal II. 2 semester hours. Second semester and sum-

mer.
Characterization, interpretation, voice, pantomime, and ensemble. One
hour of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Sp.
145. Hoover.

210. Advanced Lighting and Scene Design. 2 semester hours. Each semester

and summer.
Problems in technical production, design in scenery and lighting. Pre-
requisite: Sp. 147. Hoover.

213. Development of the Theater I. 2 semester hours. First semester.
The theater to the end of the nineteenth century. Hoover.

215. Development of the Theater II. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
The modern and the contemporary theater. Hoover.

222. Advanced Debate. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Advanced study of and participation in the methods of persuasion in
public discussion. Prerequisite: Sp. 121. Hill.

225. Public Program. 2 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Planning, building, and presenting nonradio public programs. Prerequi-
site: Sp. 103. Hill.

226. Public Discussion. 2 semester hours. Each semester.
Symposiums, forums, roundtables, panel discussions of political, social,

and economic trends. Hill.

228. Speech Recital. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.

Special work for qualified students. Prerequisite: Sp. 103 and 117.

290. Problems in Speech. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Prerequisite: Sp. 108 or 167. Staff.
Work is offered in :

Debate. Hill.

Oratory. Hill.

Phonetics. Hoover.

Radio. Mall, McGuire, Howe.

Theater. Hoover.

188 Kansas State College

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

303. Research in Speech. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and consent of instructor.
Work is offered in :
Debate. Hill.
Oratory. Hill.
Phonetics. Hoover.
Radio. Mall, McGuire, Howe.
Theater. Hoover.

COURSES IN RADIO

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

163. Survey of Broadcasting. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Survey of radio industry; social importance of broadcasting.

165. Radio Speech I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Training in voice and diction for broadcasting. One hour of recitation
and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Sp. 103.

167. Radio Continuity. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Preparation of introductions to musical shows, talks, programs, and news
rewriting. Prerequisite: Sp. 163.

168. Radio Program Participation. 1 semester hour. Each semester and

summer.
Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Sp. 165 or consent of
the instructor. May not be taken for more than four semesters for credit.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

231. Radio Production I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Basic program production. One hour of recitation and three hours of
laboratory. Prerequisite: Mus. 130, Sp. 163 and Sp. 167.

233. Radio Production II. 2 semester hours. Each semester.
Continuation of Sp. 231. Prerequisite: Sp. 231 and consent of instructor.

234. Radio Speech II. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Advanced commercial announcing including sports, news, and commer-
cials. Prerequisite : Sp. 165 and consent of instructor.

240. Radio Programming. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Planning and development of radio programs and schedules. Prerequi-
site: Sp. 163.

243. Radio Writing I. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Preparation of dramatized programs. Prerequisite: Sp. 167.

244. Radio Writing II. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Continuation of Sp. 243. Prerequisite: Sp. 243 and consent of instructor.

290. Problems in Speech (Radio). Credit to be arranged. Each semester
and summer.
Prerequisite : Sp. 108 or 167.

Student Health

Professor Snook
FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

101. Preventive Medicine and Public Health. 2 semester hours. Each se-
mester.
Communicable diseases and their control; factors involved in healthful
living. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. Snook.

School of Arts and Sciences

189

Zoology

Professor Am eel
Professor Nabours
Professor Ackkbt
Professor Harman
Professor Herrick
Professor Wimmer
Professor Harbaugh
Professor Goodrich
Associate Professor Guhl

Associate Professor Gier
Assistant Professor Lockhart
Instructor Petri
Instructor Tiemeier
Instructor Habtman
Instructor Elliott
Instructor Skinner
Graduate Assistant Martin
Graduate Assistant Ttjowell

The courses in Zoology, which give fundamental knowledge of the structures,
functions, development, and relations of animals to man, afford training that
is basic for professional workers in agriculture, home economics, veterinary
medicine, and the arts and sciences and their applied fields.

For a major, the student should complete at least nineteen credit hours
chosen from the 200 group.

For a minor, the student should take course 105 and nine credit hours chosen
from the 200 group.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

103.

Human Anatomy and Physiology. 4 semester hours. Summer.
A specialized course for students in certain work in nursing. Two hours
of recitation and six hours of laboratory.

105. General Zoology. 5 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Three hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Staff.

123. Human Anatomy. 5 semester hours. First semester.

General anatomy studied by means of dissectable models, skeletons, and
charts. Three hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Zool. 105. Wimmer.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

203.

Problems in Zoology.

mer school.
Work is offered in:

Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-

Bird Study. Goodrich.

Cytology and Embryology. Harman, Gier.

Ecology. Harbaugh.

Endocrinology. Herrick.

Heredity. Nabours.

Histology. Lockhart, Goodrich.

Parasitology. Ackert.

Physiology. Wimmer.

Protozoology. Ameel.

Wild Life Conservation. Tiemeier.

Zoological Technic. Petri.

205. Field Zoology. 2 or 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Habitat, distribution, and relationship of animals. One hour of recita-
tion and three hours of laboratory a week or one hour of recitation and six
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Zool. 105. Harbaugh.

206. Zoological Technic. 1 or 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer

school.
Methods and processes in preparation of microscopical slides; principles
of photomicrography. Prerequisite: Zool. 105. Petri.

208. Animal Parasitology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Biology, pathology, and prophylaxis of the principal external and in-
ternal parasites of the domestic animals. Two hours of recitation and three
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Zool. 105. Ackert, Ameel.

190 Kansas State College

209. Principles of Parasitology. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Principles, origin, history, and theories of animal parasitism. Prerequi-
site: Zool. 105. Ackert.

210. Invertebrate Zoology. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Essentials of structure, function, classification, and phylogeny of the in-
vertebrates. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Zool. 105. Goodrich.

214. Cytology. 4 semester hours. First semester.

Cells, chromosomes, and heredity. Two hours of recitation and six hours
of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Zool. 105. Harman.

216. Heredity and Eugenics. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Human inheritance and the interactions of nature and heredity. Pre-
requisite: Zool. 105. Nabours.

219. Embryology. 4 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Physiology of reproduction and developmental anatomy of mammals,

with special reference to man. Three hours of recitation and three hours
of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Zool. 105. Gier.

220. Advanced Embryology. 4 semester hours. Second semester and sum-

mer.
Two hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Zool. 219. Harman.

221. Human Physiology. 4 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Functions of various organ systems of the body. Three hours of recita-
tion and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 101 or
110 and Zool. 105. Wimmer, Lockhart, Ameel.

222. General Physiology. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.

A study of the nature and mechanism of living matter. Two hours of
recitation and three hours of laboratory work. Prerequisite: Chem. 122
and Zool. 105. Wimmer.

223. Protozoology. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Taxonomy, morphology, and biology of the free-living and parasitic pro-
tozoa. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Zool. 105. Ameel.

225. Zoology and Entomologv Seminar. 1 semester hour. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Zool. 105. Staff.

227. Genetics Seminar. 1 semester hour. Each semester.
Prerequisite: Zool. 105. Nabours, Warren, Ibsen.

228. Human Parasitologv Recitation. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Prerequisite: Zool. 105. Ackert.

229. Human Parasitology Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Second semester.
Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Zool. 228. Ameel.

240. Taxonomy of Parasites. 2 semester hours. Second semester and sum-
mer.
One hour of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Zool. 208 or 218. Ackert.

244. Bird Study. 3 semester hours. Second semester, or 2 semester hours,

summer.

Lecture, laboratory, and field studies in identification and adaptations of

birds. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week the

second semester or one hour of recitation and three hours of laboratory a

week in summer school. Prerequisite: Zool. 105. Goodrich.

School of Arts and Sciences 191

246. Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates. 4 semester hours. Second se-

mester.
Two hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Zool. 105. Herrick, Tiemeier.

247. Endocrinology. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Zool. 105 and consent of instructor. Herrick.

249. Wild-life Conservation. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Methods and techniques in the management and propagation of wild
life. Prerequisite: Zool. 105 or equivalent. Tiemeier.

FOB GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Zoology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Prerequisite: At least two courses in this department. Staff.
Work is offered in:

Bird Study. Goodrich.

Cytology and Embryology. Harman, Gier.

Ecology. Harbaugh.

Endrocrinology. Herrick.

Heredity. Nabours.

Histology. Lockhart, Goodrich.

Parasitology. Ackert.

Physiology. Wimmer.

Protozoology. Ameel.

Wild-Life Conservation. Tiemeier.

The School of Engineering and Architecture

Roy Andrew Seaton, Dean

The School of Engineering and Architecture offers four-year curriculums in
Agricultural Engineering, Architectural Engineering, Chemical Engineering,
Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Industrial Arts, and Mechanical
Engineering, each leading to the degree Bachelor of Science in the particular
branch of the profession selected, and, in addition, offers a five-year Curric-
ulum in Architecture, leading to the degree Bachelor of Architecture.

The curriculums as tabulated give fundamental preparation for entering
upon work in the several branches of the professions, with some opportunity
for specialization through options and electives. To a limited extent substi-
tutions may be made for certain of the courses listed as required when there
appears to be a good reason for them, but each such substitution must have the
approval of the head of the department in which the curriculum is adminis-
tered, the head of the department giving the course which is displaced, and the
dean of the school. In no case will the substitution of an additional amount
of technical work for any of the cultural work be permitted.

Curriculum in Agricultural Engineering

The field of the agricultural engineer includes research, sales, or advertising
in the farm-machinery and farm-motor industry ; farm-structure design, or pro-
motional work with the building materials industry; soil erosion prevention
with the federal and state agencies; rural electric service with electric power
companies; management of farms where drainage, irrigation, or power-farming
methods are of major importance; and engineering in agricultural development.

The curriculum includes all basic courses which are common to the other
engineering curriculums, such as mathematics, physics, and mechanics. Courses
in agriculture are also included in order to familiarize the student with the
modern methods of agriculture. Training along engineering lines includes farm
machinery, farm power, farm structures, drainage, irrigation, soil-erosion con-
trol; and modern farm and home equipment.

Curriculum in Architectural Engineering

The Curriculum in Architectural Engineering emphasizes the structural and
mechanical phases of architecture. The field of the architectural engineer
comprises the superintending of building construction, general contracting,
structural design, estimating construction costs, and specification writing.

Students should get practical experience during the summer vacations in the
building industry, either on construction projects or in the office of an archi-
tect, construction engineer, or contractor.

Curriculum in Architecture

The Curriculum in Architecture, while stressing architectural design, includes
also training in building construction, properties and uses of building materials,
professional practice, and other phases important to the architectural profes-
sion. The aim is to train students for efficient service as draftsmen and de-
signers in an architectural organization and provide them with the necessary
foundation for future independent practice.

Students should get practical experience during the summer vacations in the
building industry, either on construction projects or in the office of an architect.

(192)

School of Engineering and Architecture 193

Curriculum in Chemical Engineering

The aim of the Curriculum in Chemical Engineering is to prepare the stu-
dent for work in the design, construction, and operation of chemical plants.
The scope of chemical engineering includes the strictly chemical industries,
such as those manufacturing acids, alkalis, lacquer solvents, dyes, explosives,
metals, and like materials, and also the process industries; for instance, those
processing petroleum, rubber, foods, leather, and those manufacturing cement,
glass, soap, paints and varnishes, pulp and paper.

Curriculum in Civil Engineering

The first and second years are devoted largely to general cultural studies
and the sciences, including mathematics. An introduction to the technical
work is given in these years through courses in drawing, surveying, and the
elementary phases of engineering.

The last two years are devoted largely to technical work. Provision is made
for class and laboratory work in mechanical and electrical engineering. Be-
cause of the growing importance of municipal problems, such as paving, sew-
erage, and water supply, the curriculum includes required courses in these
subjects.

Advanced elective courses in railway, highway, and irrigation and drainage
engineering are offered in the second semester of the senior year.

Curriculum in Electrical Engineering

The graduate from the Curriculum in Electrical Engineering may enter
either the power or the communication field of electrical engineering, and he
may engage in such lines as research, design, application, business manage-
ment, or plant operation.

The student must have a thorough grounding in mathematics and the sci-
ences; practice and theoretical training in drawing, surveying, and shop prac-
tice; and a liberal training in the cultural subjects, English, history, and eco-
nomics. Technical training begins with a course in the second year, and is
completed by several courses extending through the junior and senior years.
The curriculum provides, in addition, elective work, giving the student op-
portunity for the selection of extra work along cultural, economic, or technical
lines.

Special laboratories are provided for research in television and other elec-
trical engineering fields.

Curriculum in Industrial Arts

The Curriculum in Industrial Arts is designed to prepare students for posi-
tions as supervisors and directors of training schools in industry, or as teachers
in colleges, high schools, and trade schools; also to give some technical train-
ing and experience in shop work and drafting, preparatory to entering indus-
trial shops.

By the selection of proper electives, the four-year curriculum in Industrial
Arts may lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts and also
qualify the graduate for the three-year Kansas State Teachers' certificate, valid
in any high school or other public school in the state, and renewable for life.
The curriculum has the necessary amount of chemistry and physics to meet
the same requirements for teaching physical science. Five additional hours of
mathematics will qualify for Class A high schools in Kansas.

13—1824

194 Kansas State College

Curriculum in Mechanical Engineering

The Curriculum in Mechanical Engineering is designed to prepare students
for research, design, production, operation, and sales positions in industries
that produce or use power and machinery. The field of mechanical engineering
is necessarily very broad, including practically every industry. To permit
specialization by students in particular phases of mechanical engineering, the
curriculum provides optional and elective courses in the junior and senior
years, covering industrial engineering, power production, air conditioning, pe-
troleum production, aeronautical engineering, and machine design.

Students should spend at least two summers in some shop or commercial
plant.

Engineering and Architecture in the Summer School

The school offers summer courses in freehand and mechanical drawing,
water-color and oil painting, manual training and shop practice for high school
and grade school teachers, as well as various courses required in the several
curriculums. Therefore teachers who wish to take an engineering or archi-
tectural curriculum can get a considerable start on the work during their sum-
mer vacations, and College students who are irregular may make up courses.

Full information concerning the courses offered is contained in the Summer
School number of the Kansas State College Bulletin, which may be obtained
upon application to the Director of Admissions of the College.

School of Engineering and Architecture

195

Curriculum in Agricultural Engineering

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

Jhem. 107 Chemistry E-l 4

Math. 104 College Algebra* S

Math. 101 Plane Trigonometry 3

Engl. Ill Written Coram. 1 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Shop 102 Shop A 2

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Gen. Engg. 101 Engg. Lectures R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 18

Chem.
Math.
Engl.

Mach. Des.
Civ. Engg.
Sp.
Shop
Mil. Sc.
Gen. Engg.
Phys. Ed.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

108 Chemistry E-II 4

110 Plane Analytic Geom 4

112 Written Comm. II 2

106 Descr. Geometry 2

102 Surveying I 2

111 Oral Communications .... 2

166 Welding 1

106 Military II 1

101 Engg. Lectures R

103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 18

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Math. 114 Calculus I 4

Phys. 105 Engg. Physics 1 5

Agr. Engg. 102 EI. of Agr. Engg 3

Comp. 121 Man and Social World I.. 4

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 17

Math.
Phys.

Mach. Des.
Shop
Comp.
Mil. Sc,
Gen. Engg.
Phys. Ed.

Second Semester

115 Calculus II 4

106 Engg. Physics II 5

111 Mach. Drawing 1 2

165 Metals and Allovs 2

122 Man and Social World II, 4

108 Military IV 1

105 Engg. Assembly R

103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 18

First Semester

JUNIOR

Ap. Mech. 202 Applied Mechanics 4

Mech. Engg. 208 Engg. Thermodynamics ... 4

Agr. Engg. Ill Field and Power Mach... 4

Agr. Engg. 204 Agricultural Hydrology ... 3

Geol. 103 General Geology 3

Gen. Engg. 106 Engg. Assembly R

Engl. 160 English Proficiency R

Total 18

Ap. Mech.
Ap. Mech.
Ap. Mech.
Agr. Engg.
Agron.
Agron.
Engl.
Gen. Engg.

Second Semester

212 Mech. of Matls. I Rec. . 4

220 Mech. of Matls. Lab 1

228 Fluid Mechanics A 4

225 Farm Motors 4

110 Farm Crops Rec 3

111 Farm Crops Lab 1

215 Technical Reports 1

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 18

Agr. Engg.
Agron.
Bact.

Mach. Des.
Comp.
Agr. Engg.
Gen. Engg.

First Semester

SENIOR

203 Farm Structures 4 Agr. Engg.

130 Soils 4 Agr. Engg.

126 Water and Sewage Bact.. 3 Elec. Engg.

230 Patents and Inventions ... 2 Elec. Engg.

131 Man and Cult. World I... 4 Agr. Econ.
140 Inspection Trip R Comp.

105 Engg. Assembly R Gen. Engg.

Second Semester

211 Mod. Fm. & Hm. Equip., 4

245 Soil and Water Conserv... 4

102 Elec. Engg. C Rec 2

106 Elec. Engg. C Lab 1

106 Farm Organization 3

132 Man and Cult. World II.. 4

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total

17 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 142.

* Students who offer but one unit of algebra for admission take a three-hour course in intermediate
algebra, Math. 0, postponing both college algebra and plane trigonometry to the second semester.

196

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Architectural Engineering

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Course Sem. Hrs.

Chem. 107 Chemistry E-T 4

Math. 104 College Algebra* 3

Math. 101 Plane Trigonometry 3

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Civ. Engg. 102 Surveying I 2

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I (Men) 1

Gen. Engg. 101 Engg. Lectures R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 18

Chem.

Math.

Engl.

Sp.

Mach. Des.

Arch.

Mil. Sc.

Gen. Engg.

Phys. Ed.

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

108 Chemistry E-II 4

110 Plane Analytic Geom 4

112 Written Comm. II 2

111 Oral Comm 2

106 Descr. Geometry 2

112 Freehand Drawing 1 2

106
101

Military II (Men) 1

Engg. Lectures R

103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 17

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Phys. 105 Engg. Physics 1 5

Math. 114 Calculus I 4

Arch. 116 Pencil Sketching 2

Arch. 127 El. of Arch. 1 4

Arch. 154 A Hist, of Arch. 1 2

Mil. Sc. 107 Military HI (Men) 1

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 18

Second Semester

Phys. 106 Engg. Physics II 5

Math. 115 Calculus II 4

Arch. 129 El. of Arch. II 4

Arch. 103 Shades and Shadows 1

Arch. 104 Perspective Drwg 1

Arch. 157A Hist, of Arch. II 2

Mil. Sc. 108 Military IV (Men) 1

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 18

First Semester

JUNIOR

Ap. Mech. 202 Applied Mechanics 4

Arch. 187A Rldg. Mtls. and Constr... 3

Arch. 139 Arch. Design 1 5

Arch. 158A Hist, of Arch. Ill 2

Comp. Ill Man and Biol. World I... 4

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly . R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total 18

Ap. Mech.

Arch.

Comp.

Gen. Engg.

Second Semester

212 Mech. of Mtls. I Rec 4

191 Working Drawings 3

160A Hist, of Arch. TV 2

188 Building Equipment 2

112 Man and Biol. World II.. 4

Elective! 3

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 18

First Semester

SENIOR

Civ. Engg. 202 Stress Anal. I Rec 4 Civ. Engg.

Civ. Engg. 205 Stress Anal. I Lab 2 Civ. Engg.

Civ. Engg. 249 Foundations 2 Civ. Engg.

Ap. Mech. 290 Soil Mechanics 2 Civ. Engg.

Ap. Mech. 220 Mech. of Mtls. Lab 1 Mech. Engg.

Elec. Engg. 116 Illumination A 2 Comp.

Comp. 121 Man and Social World I.. 4 Gen. Engg.

Elective! 1

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Arch. 199 Inspection Trip R

Second Semester

208 Stress Analysis II 3

257 Reinf. Cone. Des. Rec 2

258 Reinf. Cone. Des. Lab 2

246 Des. of Framed Struct 3

186 Air Conditioning A 3

122 Man and Social World II, 4

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total

18 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 142.

* Students who offer but one unit of algebra for admission take a three-hour course in intermediate
algebra, Math. 0, postponing both college algebra and plane trigonometry to the second semester.

t Electives are to be chosen with the advice and approval of the head of the department and the

defto.

School of Engineering and Architecture

197

Curriculum in Architecture

FIRST YEAR

Fiest Semester

Course Sent. Hrs.

Comp. 121 Man and Social World I.. 4

Engl. Ill Written Comm. I 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Math. 104 College Algebra* 3

Arch. 112 Freehand Drawing 1 2

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I (men) 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Ed. M or

Phys. Ed. 161 Phys. Ed. W R

Gen. Engg. 101 Engg. Lectures R

Total 15

Comp.

Engl.

Sp.

Mach. Des.

Math.

Arch.

Mil. Sc.

Phys. Ed.

Gen. Engg.

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

122 Man and Social World II, 4

112 Written Comm. II 2

111 Oral Communications .... 2

106 Descr. Geometry 2

101 PI. Trigonometry 3

113 Freehand Drawing II 2

106 Military II (men) 1

103 Phys. Ed. M or

151 Phys. Ed. W R

101 Engg. Lectures R

Total 16

SECOND YEAR

First Semester

Phys. 102 Gen. Physics 1 4

Arch. 116 Pencil Sketching 2

Arch. 187A Bidg. Mails, and Const... 3

Arch. 103 Shades and Shadows 1

Arch. 127 Elements of Arch. 1 4

Arch. 154A Hist, of Arch. 1 2

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III (men) 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Ed. M or

Phys. Ed. 161 Phys. Ed. W R

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 17

Phys.
Arch.
Arch.
Arch.
Arch.
Arch.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Engg.

Second Semester

103 Gen. Physics II 4

118 Water Color 1 2

104 Perspective Drawing 1

129 Elements of Arch. II 4

188 Bldg. Equipment . . 2

157 A Hist, of Arch. II 2

108 Military IV (men) 1

103 Phys. Ed. M or

161 Phys. Ed. W R

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 16

THIRD YEAR

First Semester

Ap. Mech. 102 Applied Mechanics A 3

Arch. 158A Hist, of Arch. Ill 2

Arch. 139 Arch. Design 1 6

Arch. 191 Working Drawings 3

Arch. 121 Life Drawing 1 2

Elective! 1

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total 16

Ap. Mech.
Ap. Mech.
Arch.
Arch.
Arch.

Gen. Engg.

Second Semester

116 Str. of Matls. A Rec 3

121 Str. of Matls. A Lab 1

160A Hist, of Arch. IV 2

141 Arch. Design II 5

123 Life Drawing II 2

Elective! 3

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 16

First Semester

FOURTH YEAR

Comp. Ill Biol. Rel. to Man 1 4

Elec. Engg. 116 Illumination A 2

Arch. 146 Arch. Design III 5

Arch. 192 Theory of Struct. 1 4

Arch. 199 Inspection Trip R

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 15

Comp.

Arch.

Gen. Engg.

Second Semester

112 Biol. Rel. to Man II 4

147 Arch. Design IV 5

194 A Theory of Struct. II 6

Elective! 3

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 17

FIFTH YEAR

First Semester

Arch.
Arch.
Arch.

179 Hist. Paint, and Sculp.... 3 Arch.

254 Arch. Design V 7 Arch.

196 Theory of Struct. Ill 4 Mech. Engg.

Electivef 3

Second Semester

257 Arch. Design VI 7

196 Professional Practice 2

135 Air Conditioning A 3

Electivef 3

Total.

17 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 160.

* Students who offer but one unit of algebra for admission take a three-hour course in intermediate
algebra, Math. 0, postponing college algebra to the second semester.

f Electives are to be chosen with the advice and approval of the head of the department and the
dean.

198

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Chemical Engineering

FRESHMAN

First Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

Chem. 101 Chemistry I 5

Math. 104 College Algebra* 3

Math. 101 Plane Trigonometry 3

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Gen. Engg. 101 Engg. Lectures R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 17

Second Semester
Course

Des.

Chem.

Math.

Mach.

Engl.

Sp.

Chem. Engg.

Mil. Sc.

Gen. Engg.

Phys. Ed.

Sew. Hrs.

103 Chemistry II Rec 3

104 Chemistry II Lab 2

110 Plane Analytic Geom 4

106 Descr. Geometry 2

112 Written Comm. II 2

111 Oral Comm 2

201 Chem. Engg. Materials... 2

106 Military II 1

101 Engg. Lectures R

103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 18

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Phys. 105 Engg. Physics 1 5

Math. 114 Calculus I 4

Chem. 215 Quan. Analysis 8

Social Sc. Electivef 4

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Educ. M R

Gen. Engg. 106 Engg. Assembly R

Total 17

Second Semester

Phys. 106 Engg. Physics II 5

Math. 115 Calculus II 4

Chem. Engg. 206 Ind. Stoichiometry 3

Social Sc. Electivef 4

Mach, Des. Ill Mach. Drawing 1 2

Mil. Sc. 108 Military IV 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Educ. M R

Gen. Engg. 106 Engg. Assembly R

Total 19

JUNIOR

First Semester

Chem. 260 Phys. Chemistry 1 5

Chem. 223 Org. Chemistry 1 5

Chem. Engg. 221 Unit Operations I Rec... 3

Humanities Electivef 4

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total 17

Second Semester

Chem. 261 Phys. Chem. II Rec 3

Chem. 262 Phys. Chem. II Lab 2

Chem. 224 Org. Chemistry II 5

Chem. Engg. 226 Unit Operations II Rec... 3

Chem. Engg. 224 Unit Operations I Lab.... 2

Humanities Electivef .... 4

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 19

SENIOR

First Semester

Chem. Engg. 234 Unit Operations II Lab... 2 Chem. Engg.

Chem. Engg. 240 Unit-Process Lab 2 Mech. Engg.

Chem. Engg. 237 Chem. Technology ....... 2 Mech. Engg.

Chem. Engg. 229 Chem. Engg. Thermodyns., 4 Elec. Engg.

Ap. Mech. 202 Applied Mechanics 4 Elec. Engg.

Elec. Engg. 108 Elec. Engg. A-I ..... 3 Ap. Mech.

Chem. Engg. 1 50 Inspection Trip R

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R Gen. Engg.

Second Semester

246 Chem. Engg. Pit. Design. . 4

204 Heat Power Engg. A 3

206 Heat Power Lab 1

110 Elec. Engg. A-II 2

106 Elec. Engg. C Lab 1

212 Mech. of Mtls. I Rec 4

Electivef 3

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total ,

17 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 142.

* Students who offer but one unit of algebra for admission take a three-hour course in intermediate
algebra, Math. 0, postponing both college algebra and plane trigonometry to the second semester.

f Electives are to be chosen with the advice and approval of the head of the department and the
dean.

School of Engineering and Architecture

199

Curriculum in Civil Engineering

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Course Sem. Hrs.

Chem. 107 Chemistry E-I 4

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Math. 104 College Algebra* 3

Math. 101 Plane Trigonometry 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Ed. M R

Gen. Engg. 101 Engg. Lectures R

Total 16

Chem.
Engl.
Sp.
Math.
Mach. Des.
Civ. Engg.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Engg.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

108 Chemistry E-II 4

112 Written Comm. II 2

111 Oral Communications .... 2

110 Plane Analytic Geom 4

106 Descr. Geometry 2

102 Surveying I 2

106 Military II 1

103 Phys. Ed. M R

101 Engg. Lectures R

Total 17

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Phys. 105 Engg. Phys. 1 5

Math. 114 Calculus I 4

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I... 4

Civ. Engg. 114 Surveying II 5

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Ed. M R

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 19

Phys.
Math.
Comp.
Civ. Engg.
Mach. Des.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Engg.

Second Semester

106 Engg. Phys. II 5

115 Calculus II 4

122 Man and Soc. World II.. 4

125 C. E. Drawing 2

111 Machine Drawing 1 2

108 Military IV 1

103 Phys. Ed. M R

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 18

First Semester

Ap. Mech. 202 Applied Mechanics

Shop 165 Metals and Alloys

Mech. Engg. 120 Steam and Gas Engg. C. .

Ent. 101 Gen. Entomology

Bact. 126 Water and Sewage Bact. . .

Civ. Engg. 219 Photogrammetry

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly

Engl. 169 English Proficiency

Total

JUNIOR

Second Semester

4 Ap. Mech. 212 Mechs. of Matls. I Rec. . . 4

2 Ap. Mech. 220 Mechs. of Matls. Lab 1

2 Ap. Mech. 250 Hwy. & Airpt. Mtls. Lab., 1

3 Ap. Mech. 290 Soil Mechanics 2

3 Ap. Mech. 228 Fluid Mechanics A 4

4 Ap. Mech. 235 Hydraulics Lab. 1

R Geol. 103 General Geology 3

R Mech. Engg. 206 Heat Power Lab 1

Engl. 215 Technical Reports 1

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

18 Total 18

First Semester

SENIOR

Civ. Engg. 202 Stress Analysis I Rec 4 Civ. Engg.

Civ. Engg. 205 Stress Analysis I Lab 2 Civ. Engg.

Civ. Engg. 222 Sanitary Engg 4 Civ. Engg.

Civ. Engg. 233 Transportation Engg 5 Civ. Engg.

Elec. Engg. 102 Elec. Engg. C Rec 2 Civ. Engg.

Elec. Engg. 106 Elec. Engg. C Lab 1 Civ. Engg.

Civ. Engg. 180 Inspection Trip R Civ. Engg.

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R Gen. Engg.

Second Semester

208 Stress Analysis II 3

257 Reinf. Cone. Des. Rec 2

258 Reinf. Cone. Des. Lab.... 2

246 Des. of Framed Struct 3

217 Astronomy and Geodesy.. 3

236 Applied Hydrology 3

249 Foundations 2

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total .

18 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 142.

* Students who offer but one unit of algebra for admission take a three-hour course in intermediate
algebra, Math. 0, postponing both college algebra and plane trigonometry to the second semester.

200

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Electrical Engineering

FRESHMAN

First Semester

(For all options)

Course Sent. Hrs.

Chem. 107 Chemistry E-I 4

Math. 104 College Algebra* 3

Math. 101 Plane Trigonometry 3

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Shop 166 Welding 1

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Gen. Engg. 101 Engg. Lectures R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 17

Des.

Chem.

Math.

Mach.

Engl.

Shop

Sp.

Mil. Sc.

Gen. Engg.

Phys. Ed.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs

108 Chemistry E-II 4

110 Plane Analytic Geom 4

106 Descriptive Geometry
112 Written Comm. II...
102 Shop A

Oral Communications

Military II

2
2
2
2
1

Engg. Lectures R

103 Phys. Educ. M R

111
106
101

Total 17

Phys.
Math.
Comp.
Civ. Engg.
Shop
Mil. Sc.
Gen. Engg.
Phys. Ed.

First Semester

SOPHOMORE

(For all options)

105 Engg. Physics 1 6 Phvs.

114 Calculus I 4 Math.

121 Man and Soc. World I... 4 Comp.

102 Surveying I 2 Elec. Engg.

165 Metals and Alloys 2 Mach. Des.

107 Military III 1 Mil. Sc.

105 Engg. Assembly R Gen. Engg.

103 Phys. Educ. M R Phys. Ed.

Second Semester

106 Engg. Physics II 5

115 Calculus II 4

122 Man and Soc. World II... 4

201 Prin. of Elec. Engg 2

111 Mach. Drawing 1 2

108 Military IV 1

105 Engg. Assembly R

103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 18

First Semester

JUNIOR

(For all options)

Elec. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Comp.
Math.
Engl.

Gen. Engg.
Engl.

209 A. C. Circuits 4 Ap. Mech.

203 D. C. Machinery Rec 4 Elec. Engg.

204 D. C. Machinery Lab. I.. 1 Elec. Engg.

220 Electronics I 2 Elec. Engg.

131 Man and Cult. World I.. 4 Elec. Engg.

121 Diff. Equa. for Engrs 2 Elec. Engg.

215 Technical Reports 1 Comp.

105 Engg. Assembly R Gen. Engg.

169 English Proficiency R

Second Semester

202 Applied Mechanics ...... 4

227 Elec. Meas. Rec 2

230 Elec. Meas. Lab 1

222 Electronics II Rec 4

223 Electronics II Lab 2

205 D. C. Machinery Lab. II, 1

132 Man and Cult. World II.. 4

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 18

SENIOR

Communication or Electronics Option

Elec. Engg.
Mech. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Gen. Engg.
Elec. Engg.

First Semester

242 Elec. Eneg. M-TI Rec.
208 Engg. Thermodynamics
244 Wire Communication . .
254 Radio Commun. Rec...
256 Radio Commun. Lab...

263 Commun. Networks Rec

264 Commun. Networks Lab

105 Engg. Assembly

190 Inspection Trip

3
4
3
3
1
3
1
R
R

Total 18

Ap. Mech.
Mech. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Elec. Engg.

Gen. Engg.
Total . .

Second Semester

212 Mech. of Matl. I Rec 4

206 Heat Power Lab 1

257 Ultra-High Freq. Rec 8

258 Ultra-High Freq. Lab 1

216 A. C. Mach. E Lab 2

Technical elective! 4

Electivef 8

105 Engg. Assembly R

* Students who offer but one unit of algebra for admission take a three-hour course in intermediate
algebra, Math. 0, postponing both college algebra and plane trigonometry to the second semester.

t Electives are to be chosen with the advice and approval of the head of the department and the
dean.

School of Engineering and Architecture 201

SENIOR
Electric Power and Commercial Options

First Sbmestbb Second Semester

Elec. Engg. 210 A. C. Mach. I Rec 3 Elec. Engg. 212 A. C. Mach. IT Rec 8

Elec. Engg. 211 A. C. Mach. I Lab 2 Elec. Engg. 213 A. C. Mach. II Lab 2

Elec. Engg. 244 Wire Commun 3 or Mech. Engg. 204 Heat Power Engg. A 3

Elec. Engg. 290 Econ. of El. Engg 3 Mech. Engg. 206 Heat Power Lab 1

Ap. Mech. 212 Mech. of Matls. I Rec... 4 Biological Sc. Electivef... 3

Mech. Engg. 208 Engg. Thermodynamics. . . 4 Technical Elective^! 6

Elective$t 2 Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Elec. Engg. 190 Inspection Trip R

Total 18 Total 18

Number of hours required for graduation, 142.

Note. — Students may secure the two degrees, B. S. in Electrical Engineering and
B.S. in Business Administration, by taking the electrical engineering curriculum with
the commercial option and the following additional courses :

Econ. 101 Economics I 3 Econ. 104 Economics II 3

Econ. 116 Money and Banking 3 Econ. 134 Accounting II 3

Econ. 214 Public Finance 3 Econ. 216 Bus. Org. and Finance.... 3

Econ. 246 Marketing 3 Hist. 164 Business Law II 3

Educ. 184 General Psychology 3 Econ. 236 Bus. Admin. Survey 2

Business Elective 2 Business Elective 2

Total 17 Total 16

f Electives are to be chosen with the advice and approval of the head of the department and the
dean.

t In the Electric Power Option, the electives may be selected from the following
courses :

Illuminating Engineering Recitation, Elec. Industrial Electronics and Control Rec,

Engg. 272 3 Elec. Engg. 226 2

Transmission and Distribution of Electrical Industrial Electronics Laboratory, Elec.

Energy, Elec. Engg. 280 3 Engg. 225 1

Transient Electrical Phenomena, Elec.

Engg. 284 3

$For the Commercial option the following courses should be selected from the
electives :

Accounting I, Econ. 133 3 Commercial Corres., Engl. 122 3

Business Law I, Hist. 163 8

202

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Industrial Arts

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Course Sem. Hrs.

Chem. 107 Chemistry E-I 4

Math. 104 College Algebra* 3

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Shop 173 Sheet Metal 1 2

Shop 135 Wood Turning 2

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I (Men) 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Ed. M R

Gen. Engg. 101 Engg. Lectures R

Total 17

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

Chem.
Math.
Engl.

Mach. Des.
Shop
Shop
Shop
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Engg.

108 Chemistry E-II 4

101 Plane Trig 3

112 Written Comm. II 2

106 Descr. Geometry 2

121 Woodwork 1 2

102 Shop A 2

166 Welding 1

106 Military II (Men) 1

103 Phys. Ed. M R

101 Engg. Lectures R

Total 17

First Semester

SOPHOMORE

Phys.

Educ.

Mach. Des.

Sp.

Civ. Engg.

Comp.

Mil. Sc.

Phys. Ed.

Gen. Engg.

102 General Physics 1 4

184 General Psychology 3

111 Machine Drawing 1 2

111 Oral Communications
102 Surveying I
111 "
131

Man and Biol. World I, 4 or

Man and Cult. World I.. 4

107 Military III (Men) 1

103 Phys. Ed. M R

105 Engg. Assembly R

Phys.

Mach. Des.
Engl.
Shop
Shop
Comp.
Comp.
Mil. Sc.
Phys. Ed.
Gen. Engg.

Second Semester

103 General Physics II 4

118 Machine Drawing II 2

125 Bus. Engl, and Sales 3

147 Carpentry 3

157 Blacksmithing 1

112 Man and Biol. World II, 4 or

132 Man and Cult. World II.. 4

108 Military IV (Men) 1

103 Phys. Ed. M R

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 18

First Semester

JUNIOR

Des.

Econ.

Mach

Shop

Engl.

Gen. Engg

Engl.

136 Prin. of Account 3 Econ.

121 Mechanism 3 Ap. Mech.

167 Elec. Welding 1 Hist.

168 Gas Welding 1 Educ.

122 Finishing I 2 Agr. Engg.

170 Machine Tool 1 2 Shop

250 Time and Motion 2 Shop

165 Metals and Alloys 2 Shop

180 Gaging 1 Sp.

215 Technical Reports 1 Gen. Engg.

105 Engg. Assembly R

169 English Proficiency R

Second Semester

101 Economics I 3

102 Applied Mech. A 3

163 Business Law 1 3 or

109 Educ. Psychology 3

130 Gas Eng. and Tractors... 3

126 Woodwork II 2

161 Foundry I 1

262 Metallography I 1

108 Extempore Speech II 2

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 18

First Semester

SENIOR

Ap. Mech.
Ap. Mech.
Mech. Engg.
Shop
Shop
Shop
Gen. Engg.

Shop

Educ.
Educ.

116 Str. of Mtls. A Rec 3

121 Str. of Mtls. A Lab 1

120 Steam and Gas Engg. C. . 2

192 Machine Tool II 2

104 Auto Mechanics 1 4

194 Inspection Trip R

105 Engg. Assembly R

Factory Option

246 Indus. Management 3

Electivef 3

Teaching Option%

236 Prin. of Secondary Educ. 3

134 Meth. of Teach 'g Ind. Arts, 3

Elec. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Shop
Shop
Gen. Engg.

Hist.
Shop

Educ.
Educ.

Second Semester

102 Elec. Engg. C Rec 2

106 Elec. Engg. C Lab 1

111 Refrig. Servicing 4

174 Safety , 2

105 Engg. Assembly R

Factory Option

105 Am. Ind. History 3

255 Factory Design 2

Electivef 4

Teaching Option%

163 Teach. Part, in H. S 3

239 Educ. Sociology 3

Electivef 3

Total 18 Total 18

Number of hours required for graduation, 142.

* Students who offer but one unit of algebra for admission take a three-hour course in intermediate
algebra, Math. 0, postponing college algebra to the second semester.

f Electives are to be chosen with the advice and approval of the head of the department of shop
practice and the dean.

% The teaching option in Industrial Arts meets the Kansas requirements for teaching science, wood-
work, machine shop, metal shop, auto mechanics, aero mechanics and mechanical drawing. Those de-
siring to teach mathematics may elect 3 hours in this field.

School of Engineering and Architecture

203

Curriculum in Mechanical Engineering

FRESHMAN

First Semester

(For all options)

Course Sent. Hrs.

Chem. 107 Chemistry E-I 4

Math. 104 College Algebra* 3

Math. 101 Plane Trigonometry 3

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Mach. Des. 101 Engg. Drawing 2

Shop 166 Welding 1

Mil. Sc. 105 Military I 1

Gen. Engg. 101 Engg. Lectures R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 17

Chem.
Math.
Engl.
Sp.
Mach.
Shop
Mil. Sc.
Gen. Engg.
Phys. Ed.

Des.

Second Semester
Course

Sent. Hrs.

108 Chemistry E-II 4

110 Plane Analytic Geom 4

112 Written Comm. II 2

111 Oral Communications 2

106 Descr. Geometry 2

102 Shop A 2

106 Military II 1

101 Engg. Lectures R

103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 17

First Semester

SOPHOMORE

(For all options)

Phys. 105 Engg. Physics 1 5

Math. 114 Calculus 1 4

Mach. Des. 121 Mechanism 3

Mach. Des. Ill Mach. Drawing 1 2

Humanities Electivet • • • • 3

Mil. Sc. 107 Military III 1

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Phys. Ed. 103 Phys. Educ. M R

Total 18

Phys.
Math.
Shop
Shop
Mach. Des.

Mil. Sc.
Gen. Engg.
Phys. Ed.

Second Semester

106 Engg. Physics II 5

115 Calculus II 4

165 Metals and Alloys 2

262 Metallography I 1

118 Mach. Drawing II. ..... . 2

Humanities Electivef .... 3

108 Military IV 1

105 Engg. Assembly R

103 Phvs. Educ. M R

Total 18

JUNIOR

(For all options except Aeronautical-B)

First Semester

Ap. Mech. 202 Applied Mechanics 4 Ap. Mech.

Mech. Engg. 208 Engg. Thermodynamics... 4 Elec. Engg.

Elec. Engg. 237 Elec. Engg. M-I Rec 4 Elec. Engg.

Elec. Engg. 238 Elec. Engg. M-I Lab 1

Econ. 101 Economics I 3

Option 2 or 3 Gen. Engg.

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Second Semester

212 Mech. of Mtls. I Rec 4

242 Elec. Engg. M-II Rec 3

243 Elec. Engg. M-II Lab 1

Soc. Science Electivef • • • • 2

Option 7 or 8

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 18 or 19

Total ,

17 or 18

SENIOR

(For all options except Aeronautical-B)

First Semester

Ap. Mech. 220 Mech. of Mtls. Lab 1

Shop 246 Industrial Management ... 3

Mech. Engg. 242 Mech. Engg. Lab. 1 2

Mech. Engg. 204 Heat Power Engg. A 3

Mech. Engg. 196 Prof. Development 1

Restricted Electivef 3

Option 5 or 6

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Mech. Engg. 180 Inspection Trip R

Second Semester

Mach. Des. 204 Mach. Des. I Rec 3

Restricted Electivef 3

Option 11 or 12

Gen. Engg. 105 Engg. Assembly R

Total ,

18 or 19 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 142.

17 or 18

* Students who offer but one unit of algebra for admission take a three-hour course in intermediate
algebra, Math. 0, postponing both college algebra and plane trigonometry to the second semester.

t Electives are to be chosen with the advice and approval of the head of the department and the
dean.

X To be chosen from the fields of Social Science, Humanities, or Biology with the approval of the
head of the department and the dean.

204

Kansas State College

Options: Curriculum in Mechanical Engineering

Aeronautical Option — A

Math.

First Semester
121 Diff. Equa. for Engrs.

JUNIOR

Ap. Mech.
Mach. Des.
Mach. Des.

Second Semester

231 Fluid Mechanics? B 3

206 Aerodynamics I Rec 3

207 Aerorynamics I Lab 1

Total 2

Total

First Semester

SENIOR

Second Semester

Ap. Mech.

286 Airpl. Stress Anal. 1 4

Tech. Elective! 2

Total 6

Mech. Engg. 251 Heat Transf. and Fl. Flow, 4

Mech. Engg. 246 Aero. Engg. Lab 2

Mech. Engg. 231 Int. Comb. Engines., 3

Mach. Des. 260 Airpl. Des. and Const .... 3

Total 12

Students majoring in Mechanical Engineering who desire more specialized training
in aeronautical engineering may pursue the following adaptation of the Curriculum in
Mechanical Engineering.

Aeronautical Option — B

First Semester

JUNIOR

Ap. Mech.
Mech. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Elec. Engg.
Math.
Shop

Gen. Engg.
Engl.

202 Applied Mechanics 4 Ap. Mech.

208 Engg. Thermodynamics... 4 Ap. Mech.

102 Elec. Engg. C Rec 2 Ap. Mech.

106 Elec. Engg. C Lab 1 Mech. Engg.

121 Diff. Equa. for Engrs 2 Shop

264 Aircr. Mtls. and Fabric... 3 Mach. Des.

Elective! 2 Mach. Des.

105 Engg. Assembly R Gen. Engg.

169 English Proficiency R

Second Semester

212 Mech. of Mtls. I Rec 4

220 Mech. of Mtls. I Lab 1

231 Fluid Mechanics B 3

231 Int. Comb. Engines 3

246 Industrial Management... 3

206 Aerodynamics I Rec 3

207 Aerodynamics I Lab 1

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 18

SENIOR

First Semester

Mach. Des.
Mach. Des.
Mach. Des.
Mach. Des.
Ap. Mech.
Com p.
Mech. Engg.
Mech. Engg.
Gen. Engg.

218 Prop. Theory and Des.... 2

216 Aerodynamics II Rec 3

217 Aerodynamics II Lab 1

221 Airplane Design 1 3

286 Airpl. Stress Anal. 1 4

121 Man and Soc. World I... 4

206 Heat Power Lab 1

180 Inspection Trip R

105 Engg. Assembly R

Total 18

Mech. Engg.
Mech. Engg.
Mech. Engg.
Mach. Des.
Ap. Mech.
Com p.
Elec. Engg.

Elec. Engg.

Mech. Engg.

Gen. Engg.
Total . . .

Second Semester

245 Airplane Instruments .... 2
248 Aircraft Power Plants 2

246 Aero. Engg. Lab 2

222 Airplane Design II 3

287 Airpl. Stress Anal. II 2

122 Man and Soc. World II.. 4

269 Airp. Elec. Equip. Lab... 1

and

271 Airp. Elec. Equip. Rec 2

196 Prof. Development 1

and

Electivef 2

105 Engg. Assembly R

t Electives are to be chosen with the advice and approval of the head of the department and the
dean.

School of Engineering and Architecture 205

Industrial Option

JUNIOR

First Semester Second Semester

Shop 170 Machine Tool 1 2 Ap. Mech. 228 Fluid Mechanics A 4

Shop 250 Time and Motion 2

Shop 192 Machine Tool II 2

Total ..... 2 Total 8

SENIOR

First Semester Second Semester

Mech. Engg. 288 Air Conditioning 8 Mech. Engg. 243 Mech. Engg. Lab. II 2

Tech. Electivef 8 Mach. Des. 205 Machine Design I Lab. .. . 2

Shop 174 Safety 2

Shop 256 Factory Design 2

Tech. Electivef 3

Total 6 Total 11

Petroleum Production Option

JUNIOR

First Semester Second Semester

Geol. 103 General Geology 3 Ap. Mech. 228 Fluid Mechanics A 4

Geol. 203 Historical Geology 4

Total 3 Total 8

SENIOR

First Semester Second Semester

Mech. Engg. 270 Petroleum Prod. 1 3 Mech. Engg. 271 Petroleum Prod. II 3

Civ. Engg. 102 Surveying I 2 Mech. Engg. 243 Mech. Engg. Lab. II 2

Mach. Des. 205 Machine Design I Lab.... 2

Geol. 223 Petroleum Geology 4

Total 5 Total 11

Technical Option

JUNIOR

First Semester Second Semester

Math. 121 Diff. Equa. for Engrs 2 Ap. Mech. 231 Fluid Mechanics B 3

Mech. Engg. 251 Heat Transf. and Fl. Flow, 4

Total 2 Total 7

SENIOR

First Semester Second Semester

Mech. Engg. 228 Air Conditioning 3 Ap. Mech. 213 Mech. of Materials II 2

Tech. Electivef 3 Mech. Engg. 243 Mech. Engg Lab. II 2

Mech. Engg. 220 Power Plant Design 3

Mach. Des. 205 Machine Design 1 Lab... 2

Tech. Elective! 8

Total 6 Total 12

t Electives are to be chosen with the advice and approval of the head of the department and the
dean.

206

Kansas State College

Agricultural Engineering

Professor Fenton
Associate Professor Kugleb
Associate Professor Labson
Assistant Professor Dubois
Assistant Professor Fairbanks

Assistant Professor Lippee

Instructor Rioos

Instructor Staff

Graduate Research Assistant Funk

Graduate Research Assistant Westbekg

FOB UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

101. Farm Buildings. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer in

alternate years.
Requirements, details of arrangements, and materials of construction for
farm buildings; preparation of plans, bills of material, and estimates of
costs; water supply, sewage disposal, lighting, and other modern equipment
for the farmstead. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory
a week. Fenton.

102. Elements of Agricultural Engineering. 3 semester hours. First se-

mester.
Survey of the field of agricultural engineering, power in agriculture,
power transmission, belts, gears, mechanisms, bearings, gages and measure-
ments, shop skills. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a
week. Larson.

103. Farm Mechanics. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Shop skills for teachers of vocational agriculture including pipe fitting,
plumbing repairs, taps and dies, drilling, soldering, babbitting, use of hand
tools and sharpening. Special lathe work and welding with direct applica-
tion to the repair of farm machinery. Six hours of laboratory a week.
For students in the Curriculum in Agricultural Education. Prerequisite:
Shop 157 and 167. Kugler, Riggs.

104. Farm Machinery Repair. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Construction, repair, operation, adjustment, calibration, and maintenance

of farm machinery and equipment. Six hours of laboratory a week. Far
students in the Curriculum in Agricultural Education. Prerequisite: Agr.
Engg. 103. Kugler, Riggs.

106. Farm Power. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Selection, operation and maintenance of engines, tractors and electric
motors; principles of valve timing, ignition, carburetion, cooling, lubrica-
tion, and fuels; with special emphasis on repair and reconditioning. One
hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. For students in the
Curriculum in Agricultural Education. Kugler, Riggs.

108. Farm Machinery. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Construction, operation, adjustment, power requirements, use, service, and
repair of farm machinery. Two hours of recitation and three hours of lab-
oratory a week. For agricultural students. Fairbanks.

111. Field and Power Machinery. 4 semester hours. First semester.

A comprehensive study of the development, design, construction, econo-
mics, power requirements, use and servicing of farm machinery. Two hours
of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Mach. Des.
121 and Phys. 106. Fairbanks.

130. Gas Engines and Tractors. 3 semester hours. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Principles of the internal combustion engine; carburetion, valve timing,
ignition, cooling, lubrication, and fuels; the servicing and repair of farm en-
gines and the selection of power for agriculture. Two hours of recitation
and three hours of laboratory a week. For agricultural students. Larson.

School of Engineering and Architecture 207

140. Inspection Trip. Required; no credit. First semester.

A trip of three to five days for the purpose of studying farm machinery
production and other projects of special interest to agricultural engineers.
Cost of trip, $25 to $50. Prerequisite: Senior classification. Fenton and
assistants.

FOB GRADUATES AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201. Power and Machinery in Agriculture. 2 semester hours. First semester.
History and development of machinery in agriculture; the application,

selection, management, and cost of machines; future development; a survey
course dealing with the mechanization of agriculture. Open to all students
who have not taken Agr. Engg. 108 or 130. Two hours of recitation a
week. Prerequisite: Junior or senior classification. Fenton.

202. Dairy Mechanics. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Installation, adjustment and operation of dairy plant equipment; boilers,
engines, motors, pumps, refrigeration machinery; water supply, waste dis-
posal. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Lar-
son.

203. Farm Structures. 4 semester hours. First semester.

Design of farm structures; details and materials of construction; specifi-
cations and estimates. Two hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory
a week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 212. Fenton.

204. Agricultural Hydrology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

The hydraulic cycle, rainfall, runoff, soil and water relationships affecting
crop production, drainage, irrigation and erosion. Watershed surveys. Two
hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Dubois.

205. Agricultural Engineering Problems. Credit to be arranged. Each se-

mester and summer.
Problems in the design, construction, or application of machinery or
power in agriculture, structures, modern conveniences, rural electrification.
Prerequisite: Permission of instructors. Staff.

206. Farm Mechanics Methods. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Methods of teaching farm mechanics in vocational agriculture, including

the organization and equipment of the farm shop; preparation and use of
job sheets and instruction sheets; practice in the demonstration of shop
skills and in the construction of farm mechanics projects. For students in
the Curriculum in Agricultural Education. One hour of recitation and six
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Agr. Engg. 103 and 106. Kugler.

207. Farm Building Construction. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Planning and construction of buildings and equipment for the farm ; con-
crete and masonry, farm carpentry, painting, new building materials; blue-
print reading, bills of materials, and cost estimates. For students in the
Curriculum in Agricultural Education. One hour of recitation and six hours
of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Agr. Engg. 103. Kugler.

208. Agricultural Engineering Applications. 2 semester hours. First se-

mester.
Practical laboratory exercises, surveying, terracing, contouring, drainage,
irrigation, fencing, electric wiring, farm water supply, sewage disposal, heat-
ing, lighting, refrigeration, etc. For students in the Curriculum in Agricul-
tural Education. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Junior
standing. Kugler.

211. Modern Farm and Home Equipment. 4 semester hours. Second se-
mester.
Water supply, sewage disposal, lighting, heating, and ventilation of farm
buildings; refrigeration; rural electrification. Two hours of recitation and
six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 228 and 235.
Fenton.

208 Kansas State College

215. Tractor Research. Credit to be arranged. First semester.

Research studies relating to tractor construction and operation. Pre-
requisite: Agr. Engg. 225 or equivalent. Larson.

225. Farm Motors. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

Theory, design, operation, and adjustment of the internal combustion en-
gine and a comprehensive study of power and its application to agriculture.
Two hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Phys. 106 and Mech. Engg. 208. Larson.

240. Drainage, Erosion Control, and Irrigation. 3 semester hours. Second

semester.

Principles and practices of land improvement by terracing and other

methods of erosion control; drainage, irrigation, and land clearing. Two

hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. For agricultural

students. Prerequisite: Agron. 130. Dubois.

245. Soil and Water Conservation. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

Principles and methods of land drainage, soil and water conservation,
and irrigation. Two hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 228, Agr. Engg. 204, and Agron. 130. Dubois.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Agricultural Engineering. Credit to be arranged. Each
semester and summer.
The laboratories of the College are available for research in the design,
use, and application of machinery and equipment in the development of
agriculture. The results of such investigation, if suitable, may be incor-
porated in bulletins of the Engineering Experiment Station or furnish ma-
terial for the master's thesis. Prerequisite: Agron. 130 and Phys. 106 or
equivalent. Staff.

Applied Mechanics

Professor Scholee Instructor Caeveb

Professor Robert Instructor Miller

Professor Pickett Instructor Ravillb

Associate Professor McCormick Instructor Burrell

Associate Professor Taylor Instructor McVby

Assistant Professor Munger Instructor Crary
Instructor Wherry

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

102. Applied Mechanics A. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of statics, with applications to stress in structure; center of
gravity; moment of inertia. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequi-
site : Math. 101 and Phys. 102. Staff.

116. Strength of Materials A Recitation. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Behavior of materials subjected to tension, compression, shear, and bend-
ing; designs of beams of wood, steel, and reinforced concrete; design and
investigation of columns; practice in the use of a handbook. Three hours
of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 102. Staff.

121. Strength of Materials A Laboratory. 1 semester hour. First semester.

A study of various testing machines; tension, compression, shear, and

bending tests on iron, steel, wood, and concrete; tests on cement and on

the fine and coarse aggregates for concrete. Three hours of laboratory a

week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Ap. Mech. 116. Staff.

135. Foundation Materials. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

The properties and testing of natural materials, including soils, com-
monly used for foundations. Three hours of recitation a week. Prereq-
uisite : Geol. 215. Munger.

School of Engineering and Architecture 209

150. Thesis. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and summer.

Subject of investigation to be selected in consultation with the head of
the department at the beginning of the senior year. Scholer, Pickett.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

202. Applied Mechanics. 4 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Composition, resolution, and conditions of equilibrium of concurrent and
noncurrent forces; center of gravity; friction; laws of rectilinear and curvi-
linear motion of material points; moment of inertia; relations between
forces acting on rigid bodies and the resulting motions; work, energy, and
power. Four hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Math. 115 and
Phys. 105. Staff.

212. Mechanics of Materials I Recitation. 4 semester hours. Each semester

and summer.
Behavior of materials subject to tension, compression, and shear; riveted
joints; torsion; shafts and the transmission of power; strength and stiffness
of simple and continuous beams; bending and shear in beams; design of
beams; stresses in columns and hooks. Four hours of recitation a week.
Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 202. Staff.

213. Mechanics of Materials II Recitation. 2 semester hours. Second se-

mester.
An extension of Ap. Mech. 212 with special reference to the needs of stu-
dents in Mechanical Engineering. Two hours of recitation a week. Pre-
requisite: Ap. Mech. 212. Staff.

220. Mechanics of Materials Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each semester

and summer.
Tension, compression, shear, and bending tests on specimens of iron,
steel, wood, and concrete; torsion tests on steel shafting; standard tests on
fine and coarse aggregates for concrete. Three hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite or concurrent: Ap. Mech. 212. Staff.

221. Experimental Stress Analysis. 1 semester hour. First semester.

A study of methods and apparatus for experimental determination of
stresses, including photoelasticity, brittle models, brittle coatings, electric
strain gages, and strain rosettes. Three hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Ap. Mech. 220; prerequisite or concurrent: Ap. Mech. 213. Mc-
Cormick, Wherry.

228. Fluid Mechanics A. 4 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Fluid pressures, center of pressure, immersion and flotation; Bernoulli's
Theorem for compressible and incompressible fluids; the principle of simi-
larity, the Reynold's and Froude numbers; flow of fluids through orifices,
nozzles, pipes; flow of water over weirs and in open channels; elements of
water power, impulse wheels, reaction turbines, and centrifugal pumps.
Four hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 202. Staff.

231. Fluid Mechanics B. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

An optional course for mechanical engineering students, in which both
gaseous and liquid fluids are treated. Three hours of recitation a week.
Not open to students with credit in Ap. Mech. 228. Prerequisite: Ap.
Mech. 202 and Mech. Engg. 208. Robert.

235. Hydraulics Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.
Tests to determine the coefficients of weirs and orifices, loss of head in
pipes, water wheels, water turbines, rams and pumps. Three hours of lab-
oratory a week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Ap. Mech. 228 or 231. Staff.

250. Highway and Airport Materials Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each
semester.
A comprehensive course in the examination and testing of materials used
in the construction of highways and airports. Three hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 220. Munger.

14—1824

210 Kansas State College

268. Elastic Energy Theory. 3 semester hours. First semester.

The elastic energy theory applied to trusses, frames, beams, and curved
beams. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 212.
Pickett, McCormick.

270. Hydraulic Machinery. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Characteristics and applications of water wheels, turbines, pumps, and
other hydraulic machinery. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite:
Ap. Mech. 228. Robert.

275. Advanced Highway and Airport Materials. 2 semester hours. Second

semester.
An advanced course in the properties and testing of the various materials
used in the construction of highways and airports. One hour of recitation
and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 250. Scholer.

276. Design of Concrete Mixtures. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Practical applications of the fundamental principles of concrete making,

using various kinds of cement and placing special emphasis on the proper
designing, mixing, and placing of concrete mixtures to meet certain strength
and durability requirements. One hour of recitation and six hours of lab-
oratory a week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 220. Munger.

280. Elastic Stability. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Bending of prismatic bars under simultaneous action of axial and lateral
loads; buckling of centrally compressed bars; buckling of compressed rings
and curved bars; lateral buckling of beams. Three hours of recitation a
week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 212. Pickett.

286. Airplane Stress Analysis I. 4 semester hours. First semester.
Analysis of stress and stability problems in the structural elements of

airplanes. Three hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite : Math. 121 and Ap. Mech. 212. McCormick.

287. Airplane Stress Analysis II. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

A continuation of Airplane Stress Analysis I. Two hours of recitation a
week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 286. McCormick.

290. Soil Mechanics. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

The physical properties of soil which govern its behavior as a material
for highway surfaces or foundations; the behavior of soil when used as a
material of construction in fills and dams. Six hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite or concurrent : Ap. Mech. 202. Pickett, Munger, Taylor.

295. Cement and Concrete Technology. 2 semester hours. First semester.
History of calcareous cements; a survey of raw materials and processes;
cement components, constitution and cementing value; special cements and
their concrete-making properties; resistance of concrete to natural destruc-
tive agencies. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 220. Pickett.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Materials of Construction. Credit to be arranged. Each

semester and summer.
Many problems related to materials used in engineering construction offer
attractive fields of research. A number of special pieces of apparatus in
addition to the usual equipment of strength-of-materials laboratory are
available for this work. The results of such investigations, if suitable, may
be incorporated in bulletins of the Engineering Experiment Station, or fur-
nish materials for the master's thesis. Prerequisite: Consult instructors.
Scholer, Pickett.

302. Problems in Elasticity. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-

mer.
Pickett.

School of Engineering and Architecture

211

308. Theory of Elasticity I. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Equations of elasticity in two and three dimensions; two-dimensional

problems in rectangular and in polar coordinates; torsion of shafts of non-
circular section. Prerequisite : Ap. Mech. 213 and Math. 231 or equivalent.
Pickett.

309. Theory of Elasticity II. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Bending of prismatic bars and circular plates; stresses around cavities;
stresses within soils; thermal stresses. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 308. Pickett.

311. Theory of Plates and Slabs. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Equations for bending of thin plates; symmetrical bending of circular

plates; simply supported rectangular plates. Rectangular plates or slabs
with various edge conditions. Plates or slabs of various shapes. Three
hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 213 and Math. 231
or equivalent. Pickett.

312. Vibration of Elastic Bodies. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Longitudinal, torsional and lateral vibration of bars; testing of samples

of material by dynamic methods; the Ritz method; vibration of mem-
branes and plates; waves in isotropic elastic mediums; vibrations of pave-
ment slabs. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite or concurrent:
Ap. Mech. 308 and Mach. Design 215. Pickett.

315. Rheology I. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Torsion, bending and buckling of metal bars beyond the elastic limit;
creep; plastic flow in two dimensions; elastic and viscous elements in series
and in parallel. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 213 and Math. 231 or equivalent.
Pickett.

316. Rheology II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Cohesion ; adhesion ; flocculation ; dispersion ; structural viscosity ; use and
theory of capillary, efflux, immersion, Couette and Pochettino viscometers
for non-newtonian fluids; rheological properties of two-phase systems. Pre-
requisite: Ap. Mech. 315. Pickett.

Architecture

Professor Wbigbl

Professor Helm

Professor Chadwtck

Associate Professor Heintzelman

Assistant Professor

Assistant Professor Whiteley
Assistant Professor Arkin
Assistant Professor Cobb

Assistant Professor Washburn
Instructor Layman
Instructor Martsolp
Instructor Tomasch
Instructor Keith
Instructor Smull
Instructor Greif

All drawings or designs made by the student during the course become the
property of the department, to be used or returned at the discretion of the
faculty.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

103. Shades and Shadows. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.

A fundamental course in shades and shadows. Three hours of laboratory
a week. Prerequisite : Mach. Des. 103 or equivalent. Staff.

104. Perspective Drawing. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.
The principles of perspective drawing. Three hours of laboratory a week.

Prerequisite: Mach. Des. 103 or equivalent. Staff.

112. Freehand Drawing I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
A basic course in the fundamentals of freehand drawing. Six hours of
laboratory a week. Helm, Martsolf, Tomasch.

212 Kansas State College

113. Freehand Drawing II. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
A continuation of Arch. 112. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Arch. 112. Helm, Martsolf, Tomasch.

116. Pencil Sketching. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Arch. 112. Helm, Mart-
solf, Tomasch.

117. Still-life Drawing. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Sketches in various media of still-life groups in the studio and out-of-
doors. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Arch. 112. Helm,
Martsolf, Tomasch.

118. Water Color I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Rudiments of water-color painting; translation and theory of color.

Sketching of simple objects and groups of objects; includes both studio and
outdoor sketching. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Arch. 116
or approval of instructor. Helm, Martsolf, Tomasch.

119. Water Color II. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Advanced study in the technique of the medium. Includes both studio

work and outdoor sketching. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Arch. 118. Helm, Martsolf, Tomasch.

120. Interior Design. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.

A study of the principles of interior architecture. Six hours of laboratory
a week. Prerequisite: Arch. 118, 125, and 145. Helm.

121. Life Drawing I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Arch. 118. Helm, Mart-
solf, Tomasch.

123. Life Drawing II. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

A continuation of Arch. 121. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Arch. 121. Helm.

124. Domestic Architecture. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of the design and planning problems of the small home. Two
hours of recitation a week. An elective course intended for students not
enrolled in the Department of Architecture. Washburn.

125. Appreciation of Architecture. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A survey of the history of architecture. Three hours of recitation a week.
An elective course intended for students not enrolled in the Department of
Architecture. Whiteley.

127. Elements of Architecture I. 4 semester hours. Each semester and sum-
mer.
A study of the fundamentals of architectural design by their application
in the original solution and presentation of simple architectural problems.
Twelve hours of laboratory a week. Staff.

129. Elements of Architecture II. 4 semester hours. Each semester and
summer.
A continuation of Arch. 127. Twelve hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite : Arch. 127. Staff.

133. Clay Modeling. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.

The making of clay models, plaster casts of simple decorative fragments
and anatomical forms; and construction of relief maps. Six hours of lab-
oratory a week. Prerequisite: Arch. 117. Helm, Martsolf, Tomasch.

134. Pen and Ink Drawing. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Approval of instructor.

Helm, Martsolf, Tomasch.

137. Block Prints. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.

The carving of original compositions in linoleum and wood blocks. Six

School of Engineering and Architecture 213

hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Arch. 113 or approval of in-
structor. Helm.

139. Architectural Design I. 5 semester hours. Each semester.

A continuation of Arch. 129. Fifteen hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Arch. 129. (Effective September 1, 1949, for the five-year Cur-
riculum in Architecture.)

141. Architectural Design II. 5 semester hours. Each semester.

A continuation of Arch. 139. Fifteen hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Arch. 139. (Effective September 1, 1949, for the five-year Cur-
riculum in Architecture.)

145. Architectural Design III. 5 semester hours. Each semester.

Continuation of Arch. 144; time problems and rapid design sketches re-
quired at frequent intervals. Fifteen hours of laboratory a week. Prereq-
uisite: Arch. 144. Weigel, Chadwick, Heintzelman.

147. Architectural Design IV. 5 semester hours. Each semester.

Continuation of Arch. 145. Fifteen hours of laboratory a week. Prereq-
uisite: Arch. 145. Weigel, Chadwick, Heintzelman.

154A. History of Architecture I. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Preclassical and classical architecture. Two hours of recitation a week.
Whiteley.

157A. History of Architecture II. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Medieval architecture. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite:
Arch. 154A. Whiteley.

158A. History of Architecture III. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Italian and French Renaissance architecture. Two hours of recitation a
week. Prerequisite: Arch 157 A. Layman.

160A. History of Architecture IV. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Continuation of Arch. 158A through modern architecture. Two hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: Arch. 158A. Layman.

165. Commercial Illustration I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and sum-
mer.
The principles of advertising arrangements making various types of ad-
vertising design, such as newspaper advertisements, lettering, and posters,
making cover designs for magazines, books, and trade catalogues; for head-
ings, tail pieces, and decorative page arrangements; drawings carried out in
black and white and in one or more colors. Six hours of laboratory a week.
Helm.

170. Commercial Illustration II. 2 semester hours. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Continuation of Arch. 165. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Arch. 165. Helm.

172. Commercial Illustration III. 3 semester hours. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Continuation of Arch. 170 with particular emphasis upon the perfecting
of professional techniques employed in advertising work. Nine hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Arch. 170. Helm.

174. Commercial Illustration IV. 3 semester hours. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Continuation of Arch. 172. Nine hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Arch. 172. Helm.

179. History of Painting and Sculpture. 3 semester hours. First semester.
The appreciation and development of painting and sculpture. Three
hours of recitation a week. A required course for students in architecture
and a recommended elective for other students. Helm.

214 Kansas State College

187A. Building Materials and Construction. 3 semester hours. First se-
mester.
An introduction to the properties and uses of the materials of construc-
tion, construction methods; occasional visits to buildings under construction.
Three hours of recitation a week. Arkin, Washburn.

188. Building Equipment. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of plumbing, sanitation systems, and mechanical equipment of
buildings. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Arch. 187A.
Arkin, Cobb.

191. Working Drawings. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Preparing working drawings for a residence. Nine hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite: Arch. 142 and 187A. Staff.

192. Theory of Structures I. 4 semester hours. Second semester.
Mathematical and graphical solutions of stresses in framed structures

under static loading; practical problems in the design of wood, steel, and
masonry construction; occasional inspection trips to buildings under con-
struction. Two hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Ap. Mech. 116 and 121.

194A. Theory of Structures II. 5 semester hours. First semester.

A continuation of Arch. 192. Three hours of recitation and six hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Arch. 192.

195. Professional Practice. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

The preparation of building documents; interpretation of building codes
and analysis of documents of American Institute of Architects; office or-
ganization; client and contractor relationships. Six hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite: Arch. 144 and 191. Weigel.

196. Theory of Structures III. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

A continuation of Arch. 194A, including design of reinforced concrete
building frames; footings, columns, and floor systems, attention being given
to costs and economical design. Two hours of recitation and six hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Arch. 194A.

199. Inspection Trip. Required; no credit. First semester.

An inspection trip is made to one of the larger cities of the Middle West,
usually Chicago, by the senior students in Architectural Engineering and
the fourth year students in Architecture. The inspection party is under the
charge of one or more faculty members of the Department of Architecture.
Time allotted to the trip is from three days to one week. Prerequisite:
Senior classification. Approximate cost of trip, $50. Weigel.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201. Advanced Freehand Drawing. Credit to be arranged. Each semester
and summer.
Prerequisite: Arch. 117 and 118 and approval of instructor. Helm, Mart-
solf, Tomasch.

217. Etching. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Technical principles and practice of etching on copper and zinc plate.
Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Arch. 117 and 134. Helm.

221. Problems in Architectural Development. Credit to be arranged. Each
semester and summer.
Under direct supervision of some member of the departmental staff, study
of specific architectural problems. Prerequisite: Approval of instructor.
Weigel, Chadwick, Heintzelman.

230. Oil Painting. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Arch. 118 or approval of instructor. Helm, Martsolf.

249. City Planning. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of city planning, including transportation and street systems,

School of Engineering and Architecture

215

parks and recreation facilities, public buildings and civic centers, subdi-
visions of land, restrictions and zoning. Nine hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Arch. 144. Weigel, Heintzelman.

254. Architectural Design V. 7 semester hours. Each semester.

A continuation of Arch. 147. Twenty-one hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Arch. 147. Weigel, Chadwick, Heintzelman.

257. Architectural Design VI. 7 semester hours. Each semester.

A continuation of Arch. 254. Twenty-one hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Arch. 254. Weigel, Chadwick, Heintzelman.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Advanced Architectural Design I. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester and summer.
A study of the planning of important buildings and groups of buildings.
Prerequisite: Arch. 257. Weigel, Chadwick, Heintzelman.

304. Advanced Architectural Design II. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester and summer.
A continuation of Arch. 301 ; may furnish material for the master's thesis.
Prerequisite: Arch. 301. Weigel, Chadwick, Heintzelman.

Chemical Engineering

Professor

Associate Professor Honstead
Associate Professor Taecker
Assistant Professor Beaden
Instructor Brice

Instructor Olson

Graduate Assistant Danielson

Graduate Assistant Stewart

Graduate Research Assistant French

The instruction in the Department of Chemical Engineering deals primarily
with those unit physical operations and unit chemical processes which, when
coordinated and in their proper sequence, constitute a physical or chemical
process as conducted on an industrial scale. Chemist^, physics, and mathe-
matics are the underlying sciences of chemical engineering, and economics its
guide in practice.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

150. Inspection Trip. Required; no credit. First semester.

Such manufacturing centers as Kansas City, St. Louis, and Chicago are
visited. Approximate cost to student, $50. Honstead.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201. Chemical Engineering Materials. 2 semester hours. Each semester.
Manufacture, use, and properties of metallic and nonmetallic materials
of construction. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite or concur-
rent: Chem. 103 and 104. Staff.

206. Industrial Stoichiometry. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Problems, involving heat, material, and economic balances. Three hours
of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Chem. 215. Staff.

221. Unit Operations I Recitation. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Fundamentals of chemical engineering unit operations with emphasis on
flow of fluids and flow of heat; application of these principles to equipment
design. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Math. 115, Chem.
260 or concurrent, and Chem. Engg. 206. Staff.

224. Unit Operations I Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Study of flow fluids, flow of heat, drying and evaporation. Six hours
of laboratory a week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Chem. Engg. 221. Staff.

216 Kansas State College

226. Unit Operations II Recitation. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of unit operations including filtration, humidification, absorp-
tion, distillation, and crystalization. Three hours of recitation a week. Pre-
requisite: Chem. Engg. 221. Brice.

229. Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics. 4 semester hours. Each se-
mester and summer.
Thermodynamics applied to chemical engineering processes. Four hours
of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Chem. Engg. 221. Taecker.

232. Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics. 3 semester hours.
Second semester.
Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Chem. Engg. 229.
Taecker.

234. Unit Operations II Laboratory. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Study of filtration, distillation, absorption. Six hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Chem. Engg. 226. Staff.

237. Chemical Technology. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Applications of physical chemistry, unit operations, and economics to the
chemical process industries. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite:
Chem. 224 and 260. Staff.

240. Unit-process Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Investigation of the important unit processes. Six hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Chem. Engg. 237. Staff.

246. Chemical Engineering Plant Design. 4 semester hours. Second se-
mester.
Unit operations, thermodynamics, reaction kinetics and economic balance,
solution of the annual A. I. Ch. E. contest problem. Two hours of recita-
tion and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem. Engg. 226.

250. Problems in Chemical Engineering. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester.
An introduction to chemical engineering research. Staff.

255. Chemical Engineering Analysis. 3 semester hours. First or second se-
mester.
Graphical methods and dimensional analysis applied to chemical engi-
neering problems Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Chem.
261. Staff.

265. Distillation. 3 semester hours. First or second semester.

Advanced study of distillation. Three hours of recitation a week. Pre-
requisite: Chem. Engg. 226. Taecker.

270. Absorption and Extraction. 3 semester hours. First or second semester.
Advanced study of absorption and extraction. Three hours of recitation
a week. Prerequisite: Chem. Engg. 226. Staff.

275. Ceramic Engineering. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of the utilization of clays and siliceous materials in the manu-
facture of glass, refractories, building materials and other ceramic prod-
ucts. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Chem. Engg. 221.
Staff.

280. Petroleum Refining Engineering I. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Properties of hydrocarbon mixtures, cracking polymerization, hydroge-
nation, separation by distillation. Three hours of recitation a week. Pre-
requisite or concurrent: Chem Engg. 226. Braden.

285. Petroleum Refining Engineering II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Design and operation of plants, refinery economics, natural gasoline plants.

Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Chem. Engg. 280. Taecker.

School of Engineering and Architecture

217

290. Process Development. 2 semester hours. First or second semester.

Principles involved in the development of a chemical process from lab-
oratory to completed plant. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequi-
site: Chem. Engg. 221. Honstead.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Chemical Engineering. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester and summer.
Original investigations in the fields of unit operations, unit processes,
petroleum refining, and industrial utilization of Kansas raw materials. Work
is usually correlated with the research projects of the engineering or agricul-
tural experiment stations. Satisfactory results may be used for the mas-
ter's thesis. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Staff.

305. Unit-process Design. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Design of reaction equipment. Three hours of recitation a week,
requisite : Chem. Engg. 246 or equivalent. Honstead.

Pre-

Civil Engineering

Professor Morse
Professor Conrad
Professor Frazier
Professor White
Associate Professor Crawford
Instructor McEntyrb

Instructor Shedd
Instructor Johnson
Instructor Benjamin
Graduate Assistant Buckley
Graduate Assistant Robohm

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

102. Surveying I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Care and use of engineer's surveying instruments. Six hours of labora-
tory a week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Math. 101. Staff.

103. Topographic Surveying. 3 semester hours. Second semester every other

year.
Topographic surveying with transit and plane table; grading plans for
walks, roads, and areas; staking out buildings. Prerequisite: Civ. Engg.
102. (For students taking the Curriculum in Landscape Design.)

114. Surveying II. 5 semester hours. First semester and summer.

Land and topographic surveying, curves and earthwork; mine, city and
hydrographic surveying. Two hours of recitation and nine hours of labora-
tory a week. Prerequisite: Civ. Engg. 102. Staff.

125. Civil Engineering Drawing. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Stereotomy, shades and shadows, isometric and perspective and the con-
ventional methods of making drawings of structures. Six hours of labora-
tory a week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Mach, Des. 111. White.

135. Highway Plans. 5 semester hours. First semester.

Preparation of highway plans based on field surveys to be made by the
class. Three hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Civ. Engg. 102, and Civ. Engg. 114 or Geol. 230. (For students
enrolled in Geology.)

170. Thesis. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.
Staff.

180. Inspection Trip. Required; no credit. First semester.

A trip of four to six days to one or more industrial centers. Approximate
cost to student, $60. Prerequisite: Senior classification. Morse.

218 Kansas State College

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

202. Stress Analysis I Recitation. 4 semester hours. Each semester and
summer.
Stresses in simple beams and framed structures with an introduction to
deflections and redundants. Four hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite:
Ap. Mech. 212. Staff.

205. Stress Analysis I Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Each semester and
summer.
Graphical determination of stresses and deflections. Six hours of lab-
oratory a week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Civ. Engg. 202. Staff.

208. Stress Analysis II. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Theory of statically indeterminate structures, secondary stresses, and
stressed-skin structures; stresses in continuous, movable, cantilever, suspen-
sion and steel-arch bridges, rigid and space frames. Three hours of recita-
tion a week. Prerequisite: Civ. Engg. 202. Conrad, Morse.

217. Astronomy and Geodesy. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

The elements of astronomy; precise methods of surveying and leveling.
Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Civ. Engg. 219. Frazier, Morse.

219. Photogrammetry. 4 semester hours. First semester and summer.

Construction of mosaics and contour maps from aerial photographs. Two
hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Civ.
Engg. 214. White, Morse.

222. Sanitary Engineering1. 4 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Design, construction, and operation of water supply and sewerage sys-
tems. Three hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 228 and Bact. 126. Frazier, Crawford.

228. Sanitary Engineering Design. 2 semester hours. Second semester and
summer.
A continuation of Civ. Engg. 222 with emphasis on cost, estimates and
methods of financing. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Civ.
Engg. 222. Frazier.

233. Transportation Engineering. 5 semester hours. First semester and
summer.
The design, construction and maintenance of railroads, highways and air-
ports. Three hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Civ. Engg. 114. Conrad, Frazier.

236. Applied Hydrology. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
A study of the sources of supply, amount and movement of underground
and surface waters; their collection, control and utilization. Three hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 228. Conrad, White.

246. Design of Framed Structures. 3 semester hours. Second semester and
summer.
Designs and general drawings of highway and railroad truss and girder
bridges. Nine hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Civ. Engg. 202.
Staff.

248. Economics of Design and Construction. 3 semester hours. First se-

mester.
A study of methods, construction equipment, and economic factors affect-
ing engineering projects. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite:
Senior or graduate classification. Conrad.

249. Foundations. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Design and construction of foundations for pavements, bridges and build-
ings. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 290. Frazier,
Crawford.

School of Engineering and Architecture

219

25fl. Reinforced Concrete Arches. 3 semester hours. Second semester and
summer.
The elastic theory applied to the design of reinforced concrete arches for
bridges, buildings, and dams. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequi-
site: Civ. Engg. 202. Conrad.

257. Reinforced Concrete Design Recitation. 2 semester hours. Second se-

mester and summer.
A study of the characteristics of concrete as a building material and the
design of reinforced concrete structures. Two hours of recitation a week.
Prerequisite : Civ. Engg. 202. Staff.

258. Reinforced Concrete Design Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Second se-

mester and summer.
Design drawings of reinforced concrete structures. Six hours of labora-
tory a week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Civ. Engg. 257. Staff.

267. Airport Design. 3 semester hours. First semester.

An advanced studj' of the problems encountered in the design, construc-
tion and maintenance of large airports. Two hours of recitation and three
hour of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Civ. Engg. 233. Conrad, Frazier.

274. Highway Design. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Survey and preparation of highway plans based on economic studies.
Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite :
Civ. Engg. 233. Staff.

275. Advanced Structural Design A. 3 semester hours. First semester and

summer.
The design of statically indeterminate reinforced concrete structures.
Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Civ. Engg. 208, 257 and
258.

276. Advanced Structural Design B. 3 semester hours. Second semester and

summer.
The design of statically indeterminate steel structures. Three hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite : Civ. Engg. 208 and 246.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

304. Research in Civil Engineering. Credit to be: arranged. Each semester
and summer.
Original investigation or advanced study in some field related to the
practice of civil engineering. Prerequisite : Consult instructors. Staff.

Electrical Engineering

Professor Kloeffler
Professor Kerch neb
Professor Hunt
Professor Martin
Associate Professor Jorgenson
Associate Professor Sitz
Associate Professor Ward
Associate Professor Wolfe
Assistant Professor Riley

Instructor Hewson
Instructor Findley
Instructor Wirtz
Assistant Instructor Cowles
Graduate Assistant Hill
Graduate Assistant Moss
Graduate Assistant Ford
Graduate Assistant Dennison
Graduate Assistant Hadley

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

102. Electrical Engineering C Recitation. 2 semester hours. Each semester
and summer.
The fundamental principles of direct-current and alternating-current cir-
cuits and machinery. For nonelectrical students. Two hours of recitation
a week. Prerequisite: Phys. 106. Jorgenson.

220 Kansas State College

106. Electrical Engineering C Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each semester
and summer.
Experiments covering characteristics and applications of direct-current
and alternating-current machinery. Three hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite or concurrent: Elec. Engg. 102. Jorgenson.

108. Electrical Engineering A-I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

The fundamental principles of direct-current and alternating-current cir-
cuits and machines. For nonelectrical students. Three hours of recitation
a week. Prerequisite: Phys. 106 and Math. 114. Staff.

110. Electrical Engineering A-II. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Industrial wiring, heating, and lighting. Two hours of recitation a week.
Prerequisite: Elec. Engg. 108. Staff.

116. Illumination A. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Systems, calculations, and specifications of interior wiring; principles of
illumination. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Phys. 103 or
106. Hunt.

190. Inspection Trip. Required; no credit. First semester.

A trip of four to six days to St. Louis, Chicago, and other cities for the
purpose of making inspections of power plants and various industries illus-
trating the application of electrical engineering principles. Approximate
cost of trip, $50. Prerequisite: Senior classification. Kloeffler.

195. Thesis. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.

A subject for thesis work is selected in consultation with the department
head at the beginning of the senior year. Every opportunity is given to
work out original ideas as to design and operation of electrical apparatus
and machinery. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201. Principles of Electrical Engineering. 2 semester hours. Each semestei
and summer.
Principles of magnetic, electric, and electrostatic circuits. Two hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Phys. 106 and Math. 115.
Staff.

203. Direct-current Machinery Recitation. 4 semester hours. Each semester

and summer.
Principles of operation and the characteristics of direct-current gener-
ators and motors. Four hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite or con-
current: Elec. Engg. 201 and Math. 115; prerequisite: Phys. 106. Staff.

204. Direct-current Machinery Laboratory I. 1 semester hour. Each se-

mester and summer.
Characteristics of direct-current machines. Three hours of laboratory.
Prerequisite or concurrent: Elec. Engg. 203. Staff.

205. Direct -current Machinery Laboratory II. 1 semester hour. Each se-

mester and summer.
Characteristics of direct-current machines. Three hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite: Elec. Engg. 204.

209. Alternating-current Circuits. 4 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.
A mathematical treatment of alternating-current phenomena in single
and polyphase circuits. Four hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Elec.
Engg. 201; prerequisite or concurrent: Math. 121. Staff.

210. Alternating-current Machinery I Recitation. 3 semester hours. Each

semester and summer.
Principles of design, construction, and operation of transformers, alter-
nating-current generators, and polyphase induction motors. Three hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: Elec. Engg. 209. Staff.

School of Engineering and Architecture 221

211. Alternating-current Machinery I Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Each

semester and summer.
Experiments illustrating the characteristics of alternating-current circuits
and transformers. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite or con-
current: Elec. Engg. 210. Staff.

212. Alternating-current Machinery II. Recitation. 3 semester hours. Each

semester and summer.
Continuation of Elec. Engg. 210, including synchronous motors, parallel
operation of alternators, converters, induction and commutator alternating-
current motors, rectifiers, and accessory apparatus. Three hours of recita-
tion a week. Prerequisite: Elec. Engg. 210 and 211. Staff.

213. Alternating-current Machinery II Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Each

semester and summer.
Continuation of Elec. Engg. 211 with experiments on machines listed in
Elec. Engg. 212. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite or concur-
rent: Elec. Engg. 212. Staff.

216. Alternating-current Machinery E Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Sec-
ond semester.
Experiments illustrating the characteristics of alternating-current circuits
and machines. For electrical engineering students in the communication or
electronics option. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite or con-
current: Elec. Engg. 242. Staff.

220. Electronics I. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

The fundamental principles of electron tubes. Two hours of recitation a
week. Prerequisite: Phys. 106. Kloeffler.

222. Electronics II Recitation. 4 semester hours. Each semester.

A study of basic electronic circuits, amplifiers, oscillators, and rectifiers.
Four hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Elec. Engg. 209 and 220.
Wolfe.

223. Electronics II Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Basic electronic circuits and characteristics. Six hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Elec. Engg. 222. Wolfe.

224. Industrial Electronics Recitation. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Fundamental principles of electron tubes and circuits and applications in

industry. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Elec. Engg.
102, 209, or 242. Kloeffler.

225. Industrial Electronics Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Second semester.
Industrial electronic equipment. Three hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite or concurrent : Elec. Engg. 224 or 226. Findley.

226. Industrial Electronics and Control Recitation. 2 semester hours. Sec-

ond semester.
Applications and circuits of electronics in industry. Servomechanisms
and other control devices. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite:
Elec. Engg. 222. Kloeffler.

227. Electrical Measurements Recitation. 2 semester hours. Each semester.
Methods for electric and magnetic measurements; resistance, quantity,

current, electromotive force, capacity, inductance. Two hours of recitation
a week. Prerequisite: Elec. Engg. 201; prerequisite or concurrent: Elec.
Eng. 209. Ward.

230. Electrical Measurements Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each semester.
Measurements of resistance, current, electromotive force, capacity, in-
ductance, watts, energy. Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite or
concurrent: Elec. Engg. 227. Staff.

222 Kansas State College

237. Electrical Engineering M-I Recitation. 4 semester hours. Each se-

mester and summer.
Theory of direct-current circuits and machines, magnetic circuits, and
alternating-current circuits. Four hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite:
Phys. 106; prerequisite or concurrent: Math. 115. Staff.

238. Electrical Engineering M-I Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each se-

mester and summer.
Experiments on measurement of resistance and study of direct-current
machine characteristics. Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite or
concurrent: Elec. Engg. 237. Staff.

242. Electrical Engineering M-II Recitation. 3 semester hours. Each se-

mester.
Theory of alternating-current machinery. Three hours of recitation a
week. Prerequisite: Elec. Engg. 237. Hunt.

243. Electrical Engineering M-II Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each se-

mester.
Experiments on alternating-current circuits and alternating-current ma-
chinery characteristics. Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite or
concurrent: Elec. Engg. 242. Staff.

244. Wire Communication. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Principles of wire communication; telephone and telegraph switching
systems, line loading, repeaters, and carrier currents. Three hours of reci-
tation a week. Prerequisite : Elec. Engg. 209. Kloeffler.

254. Radio Communication Recitation. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Radio-frequency amplifiers and oscillators, modulation; application to
transmitter circuits; antennae and wave propagation. Three hours of reci-
tation a week. Prerequisite: Elec. Engg. 223. Wolfe.

256. Radio Communication Laboratory. 1 semester hour. First semester.
Experiments on modulation, demodulation; fundamental design of re-
ceivers and transmitters; and antennae measurements. Three hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Elec. Engg. 254. Staff.

257. Ultra-high Frequency Recitation. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Principles of microwave communication with emphasis on generation,

propagation, and reception. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequi-
site: Elec. Engg. 222 and 263. Martin.

258. Ultra-high Frequency Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Second semester.
Experiments on the generation and application of microwaves outlined

in Elec. Engg. 257. Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite or
concurrent: Elec. Engg. 257. Martin.

263. Communication Networks Recitation. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Network theorems, infinite line, wave filters, equalizers, impedance match-
ing. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Elec. Engg. 222.
Martin.

264. Communication Networks Laboratory. 1 semester hour. First semester.
Communication circuits and equipment. Three hours of laboratory a

week. Concurrent: Elec. Engg. 263. Martin.

266. Television Recitation. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Theory of scanning, television, cathode-ray tubes, pulse generators, video
amplifiers and circuits, television transmitters and receivers. Three hours
of recitation a week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Elec. Engg. 257 and 263.
Martin.

267. Television Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Second semester.
Television circuits and equipment. Three hours of laboratory a week.

Prerequisite or concurrent: Elec. Engg. 266. Martin.

School of Engineering and Architecture 223

269. Airplane Electrical Equipment Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Second
semester.
Study of electrical equipment for airplanes. Three hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Elec. Engg. 268. Staff.

271. Airplane Electrical Equipment Recitation. 2 semester hours. Second

semester.
Electric control equipment and instruments for airplanes. Two hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: Either Elec. Engg. 102, 209, or 242. Staff.

272. Illuminating Engineering Recitation. 3 semester hours. Second se-

mester.
Photometry, light standards, principles of illumination and illumination
design. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Math. 115 and
Phys. 106. Hunt.

280. Transmission and Distribution of Electrical Energy. 3 semester hours.
Second semester.
Transmission line design, economic and technical features; and prop-
erties of cables and insulators. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequi-
site: Elec. Engg. 210. Staff.

284. Transient Electrical Phenomena. 3 semester hours. Second semester.
Two phases of electrical phenomena: (a) transients in time, and (b)
transients in space. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Elec.
Engg. 209 and Math. 121. Staff.

290. Economics of Electrical Engineering. 3 semester hours. Second se-
mester.
The problems of depreciation, finance, rates, and public regulation in gas,
electric, and telephone properties. Three hours of recitation a week. Pre-
requisite : Econ. 101 and Elec. Engg. 209. Kloeffler.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Advanced Electric Circuits I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Short-circuit currents in networks; equivalent impedance of multi-circuit
transformers; analysis of unbalanced polyphase circuits and analysis of in-
duction motor performance on unbalanced voltages; short transmission lines
in steady state. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Elec.
Engg. 212. Kerchner.

304. Advanced Electric Circuits II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Long transmission lines in steady state with various terminal conditions;
transmission charts; harmonics in circuits; general circuit constants; charts
and transmission problems involving synchronous machines. Three hours
of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Elec. Engg. 301. Kerchner.

313. High-frequency Measurements Recitation. 2 semester hours. Second

semester.
Theory of measurement at radio frequencies of current, voltage, fre-
quency, modulation; antenna and transmission line characteristics. Two
hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite : Elec. Engg. 209 and 257. Martin.

314. High-frequency Measurements Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Second

semester.
Applications of high-frequency measurements. Three hours of labora-
tory a week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Elec. Engg. 313. Martin.

316. Advanced Electrical Theory. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.
Prerequisite : Elec. Engg. 222. Staff.

336. Research in Electrical Engineering. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester and summer.
Special investigations adapted to the needs of individual students. The
laboratory work is correlated with the work of the Engineering Experiment
Station and may be used as the basis of a master's thesis. Prerequisite:
Elec. Engg. 222. Staff.

224 Kansas State College

General Engineering

Dean Seaton

Assistant Dean Durland

101. Engineering Lectures. Required ; no credit. Each semester.

Designed to acquaint freshman engineers and architects with fundamental
principles of their profession and to give a general survey of the field. One
hour of lecture a week, entire freshman year. Dean Seaton, other members
of the engineering faculty, and visiting practicing engineers.

105. Engineering Assembly. Required; no credit. Each semester.

Presentation by students of abstracts and reviews of articles in the jour-
nals of their respective societies or in the technical press of their profession,
and reports of engineering projects, industrial experiences, and original in-
vestigations; as far as possible conducted by the student branches of the
professional engineering societies. Occasionally two or more of these indi-
vidual groups unite for lectures by practicing engineers and by members of
the engineering and college faculties. One hour of lecture a week, sopho-
more, junior, and senior years. Members of the engineering faculty.

Machine Design

Professor Pearcb Instructor Marsh

Professor Smutz Instructor Byers

Professor Wood Instructor A. D. Messenheimeb

Assistant Professor A. E. Messenheimeb Instructor Kolskt

Assistant Professor Kimel Instructor Mellard

Instructor Sieh Instructor Heckelthorn

Instructor Reineckb Graduate Assistant Blevins
Instructor Patjli

The courses in drawing deal principally with the training of the freshman
and sophomore students in visualization, and the application of graphical
language to engineering problems, with particular reference to commercial
drafting-room methods.

The courses in machine design deal with mechanical transmission of power,
analysis of the action of machine parts, design of machine elements and of
complete machines, aerodynamic forces, and airplane structures. Additional
courses in actual flight are offered, with the flight instruction handled under
contract by a recognized flight school.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

101. Engineering Drawing. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
The selection and use of drawing instruments; construction of geometri-
cal figures; lettering; orthographic projections and sections; pictorial meth-
ods of representation. Six hours of laboratory a week. Staff.

106. Descriptive Geometry. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Problems involving the point, line and plane; the intersection and de-
velopment of the surfaces of geometric solids; practical applications of the
principles involved; emphasis on developing the student's ability to visual-
ize drawings in the third angle. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Math. 102 or equivalent and Mach. Des. 101. Staff.

111. Machine Drawing I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Conventional representation; working drawings; dimensioning; the re-
production of drawings; checking for errors; arrangement of title and notes;
sheet and metal drafting; simple perspective. Six hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite: Mach. Des. 101. Staff.

School of Engineering and Architecture 225

118. Machine Drawing II. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Machine sketching from parts of actual machines; complete working and
assembly drawings; tracing and blueprinting. Six hours of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite: Mach. Des. 111. Staff.

121. Mechanism. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

A careful study of the fundamental elements of machinery with reference
to the transmission of motion and force, and to their forms and arrange-
ments in actual machines. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite:
Math. 101 and Mach. Des, 106. Staff.

122. Aviation Ground Instruction I. 3 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.
Civil air regulations, simple avigation, simple meteorology and general
service of aircraft. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Math.
101 or approval of head of department. Staff.

124. Aviation Ground Instruction II. 4 semester hours. Each semester and
summer.
Advanced avigation, aeronautical meteorology, aircraft engines, aerody-
namics and aircraft construction. Four hours of recitation a week. Pre-
requisite: Mach. Des. 122 or private pilot certificate. Staff.

127. Flight Instruction I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Actual flight instruction of 35 to 50 hours, dual and solo as required for
the private pilot certificate, taught under contract by a flight school; and
25 hours of ground-school instruction as required for a private pilot's cer-
tificate. Staff.

The College furnishes the medical examination without extra charge but
a special charge is made to cover student insurance and flight instruction.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

204. Machine Design I Recitation. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

The straining actions in machine elements; friction and lubrication;
problems arising in the transmission of power and in the design of high-
speed machinery; fastenings. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequi-
site: Ap. Mech. 212 and Mach. Des. 111. Staff.

205. Machine Design I Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Each semester.
Riveted joints designed in conformity to the A. S. M.E. Boiler Code;

calculations for a number of simple machines and machine parts, paralleling
the recitation class assignments. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site or concurrent: Mach. Des. 204. Staff.

206. Aerodynamics I Recitation. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A general introduction to aerodynamics. Three hours of recitation a
week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 202. Staff.

207. Aerodynamics I Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Second semester.
Operation of wind tunnel. Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site or concurrent: Mach. Des. 206. Staff.

210. Machine Design II. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Complete design of a small power shear with a graphical analysis of the
shaft; the rotative diagram and balancing of an engine. Six hours of lab-
oratory a week. Prerequisite: Mach. Des. 204 and 205. Pearce.

215. Machine Vibration. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A general consideration of free and forced vibration in machines for vari-
ous degrees of freedom; critical speed; vibration isolation. Three hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 202 and Math. 121. Pearce.

216. Aerodynamics II Recitation. 3 semester hours. First semester.

A continuation of Aerodynamics I. Three hours of recitation a week.
Prerequisite: Mach. Des. 206 and Ap. Mech. 231. Pearce.

15—1824

226

Kansas State College

217. Aerodynamics II Laboratory. 1 semester hour. First semester.
Determination of performance curves and stability of an airplane. Pre-
requisite or concurrent: Mach. Des. 216. Pearce.

218. Propeller Theory and Design. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Theory of air screw, effect of propeller characteristics on airplane per-
formance, and calculation of stresses. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 231 and
Mach. Des. 206. Pearce.

220. Kinematics and Kinetics. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of the velocities and accelerations in mechanisms and machines,
and of the forces resulting therefrom. Two hours of recitation a week.
Prerequisite: Mach. Des. 121 and Ap. Mech. 202. Pearce, Kimel.

221. Airplane Design I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

A study of the general principles of airplane design. One hour of recita-
tion and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ap. Mech. 212 and
Mach. Des. 206 and 207. Staff.

222. Airplane Design II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

The design of an airplane, including performance calculations. One hour
of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Mach. Des.
221. Mellard.

225. Graphics of Engineering Formulas. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Simple empirical equations; diagramming of formulas; monographic or
alignment charts; special slide rules. Two hours of recitation a week. Pre-
requisite: Math. 110. Pearce.

230. Patents and Inventions. 2 semester hours. First semester.

A brief consideration of the fundamental principles of United States
patents and their relationship to the engineer; the inception and develop-
ment of inventions. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Junior
or senior standing. Pearce, A. E. Messenheimer.

260. Airplane Design and Construction. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

The structure and rigging of aircraft, the design directive of a small plane,

the general layout and weight analysis. One hour of recitation and six hours

of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Mach. Des. 206 and Ap. Mech. 212.

Staff.

FOB GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Advanced Machine Design. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.

At the option of the student this course may include a study of some
advanced subject related to courses in this department. Prerequisite: Con-
sult instructors. Pearce, Wood.

310. Research in Design. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and summer.
Original investigation in some advanced subject related to courses in this
department. This work may furnish material for the master's thesis. Pre-
requisite : Consult instructors. Pearce, Wood.

Mechanical Engineering

Professor Helander
Professor Mack
Professor Brainard
Professor Tripp
Associate Professor Flinner
Assistant Professor Duncan
Instructor Jakowatz

Instructor Crank
Instructor Schindler
Instructor Myers
Instructor Shidler
Assistant Instructor Ross
Graduate Assistant Simpson

The instruction in the Department of Mechanical Engineering covers courses
in thermodynamics, heat transfer, heat power engineering, air conditioning,
refrigeration, and petroleum production. Additional courses closely allied to
and a part of mechanical engineering are given in the departments of Machine
Design and Shop Practice.

School of Engineering and Architecture 227

In addition to the equipment installed especially for experimental purposes,
all the heating, power, ventilating, and pumping equipment of the College
subserves the further purposes of experimental work.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

120. Steam and Gas Engineering C. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Steam boilers, steam engines, steam turbines, internal combustion en-
gines and auxiliaries. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite : Phys.
102 or 105, Staff.

135. Air Conditioning A. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Principles of heating, cooling, and ventilating; heat transmission; equip-
ment used for heating, cooling, and ventilating. Three hours of recitation a
week. Primarily for students who have not had engineering thermody-
namics. Prerequisite: Phys. 102 or 105. Staff.

180. Inspection Trip. Required; no credit. First semester.

A trip of three to six days to industrial centers for the purpose of in-
specting industrial plants of special interest to mechanical engineering stu-
dents. Prerequisite: Senior classification. Helander.

195. Thesis. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.

Subject for investigation to be selected in consultation with the depart-
ment head at the beginning of the senior year. Helander, Tripp.

196. Professional Development. 1 semester hour. First semester.

The social and professional aspects of engineering. One hour of recita-
tion a week. Prerequisite: Senior standing. Helander.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

204. Heat Power Engineering A. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Power-plant equipment, fuels, and combustion. Three hours of recitation
a week. Prerequisite : Mech. Engg. 208. Staff.

206. Heat Power Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each semester.

Laboratory course in heat-power equipment for nonmechanical engineer-
ing students. Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Mech. Engg.
120; prerequisite or concurrent: Mech. Engg. 120 or 208. Staff.

208. Engineering Thermodynamics. 4 semester hours. Each semester.

Laws of the conversion of heat energy into mechanical energy; prop-
erties of fluids; gases, vapors, and gas vapor mixtures; flow and nonflow
processes; power generating cycles; air compression; refrigeration. Four
hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Math. 115 and Phys. 105. Staff.

220. Power Plant Design. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Economic and thermodynamic factors in the design and selection of
equipment. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Mech. Engg. 204. Helander.

221. Refrigeration. 2 semester hours. First semester.
Thermodynamics of refrigeration; systems of refrigeration and their op-
eration; application of refrigeration to ice making, cold storage, and the
cooling of gases, liquids, and solids. Two hours of recitation a week. Pre-
requisite: Mech. Engg. 208. Flinner.

228. Air Conditioning. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Psychrometry ; heat transmission; air-conditioning equipment and sys-
tems; design problems. Two hours of recitation and three hours of labo-
ratory a week. Prerequisite: Mech. Engg. 208. Flinner.

231. Internal Combustion Engines. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Mech. Engg. 208.
Brainard.

228 Kansas State College

232. Advanced Thermodynamics. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Mech. Engg. 208.
Helander.

242. Mechanical Engineering Laboratory I. 2 semester hours. Each se-

mester.
Laboratory course in heat-power equipment for mechanical engineering
students. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite or concurrent:
Mech. Engg. 204. Staff.

243. Mechanical Engineering Laboratory II. 2 semester hours. Each se-

mester.
Power-generating equipment, fans, air-conditioning equipment, internal
combustion engines, steam engines, turbines, and auxiliaries. Six hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Mech. Engg. 242. Staff.

245. Airplane Instruments. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Instruments and controls for the airplane. Two hours of recitation a

week. Prerequisite : Elec. Engg. 102 and Mach. Des. 206. Duncan.

246. Aeronautical Engineering Laboratory. 2 semester hours. Second se-

mester.
Aircraft engines, propellers, engine accessories, and instruments. Six hours
of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Mech. Engg. 242. Staff.

248. Aircraft Power Plants. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Design and performance characteristics of airplane power plants. Two
hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Mech. Engg. 231. Brainard.

251. Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

Particular reference to heat exchanges, air preheaters, economizers, boil-
ers, condensers, evaporators, and similar equipment. Three hours of recita-
tion and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Mech. Engg. 208.
Tripp.

260. Advanced Power-plant Engineering. Credit to be arranged. Second se-
mester.
An advanced course in the economic problems met with in the design of
power plants and in the generation of power. Selection of equipment, choice
of station heat balances, generation of by-product power in industries, and
interconnections between utilities and industrial plants for the economical
interchange of power. Prerequisite: Mech. Eng. 220. Helander.

270. Petroleum Production I. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Properties of petroleum; exploration methods; field developments; drill-
ing; oil field hydrology; casing and well completion; and fishing tools and
methods. Three hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Senior standing
in Department of Mechanical Engineering or permission of head of de-
partment. Brainard.

271. Petroleum Production II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Prime movers and fuels; production methods; methods of flowing and
pumping wells; refining; storage; transportation. Two hours of recitation
and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Mech. Engg. 270.
Brainard.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

305. Research in Mechanical Engineering. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester and summer.
The laboratory work is correlated with the work of the Engineering Ex-
periment Station. Research in any field pertinent to subjects taught in the
Department of Mechanical Engineering. Prerequisite: Consult instructors.
Helander, Tripp.

School of Engineering and Architecture 229

Shop Practice

Professor Sellers Instructor Ballard

Professor Carlson Instructor Timmons

Associate Professor Hostetter Instructor McClure

Assistant Professor Lynch Instructor Dodge

Assistant Professor Jones Instructor Byers

Assistant Professor Smaltz Instructor Nelson

Assistant Professor Darby Instructor Warren

Assistant Professor Shaw Instructor Heald

Assistant Professor Wiklh Instructor Smethers

Assistant Professor Clifton Instructor Yowell

Instructor Zabel Instructor Scott

Instructor Callahan Instructor Coder
Instructor Hooper

The work in the Department of Shop Practice is planned to meet the needs
of two classes of students: (1) Those who are preparing for the teaching field
and need a general knowledge of the principles of industrial arts work in metal
and wood, of the materials and equipment used, including their control and
arrangement, and of methods of handling work and students in the laboratory,
together with sufficient skill in the performance of the various tool operations
to be able to instruct others; and (2) those in the courses in engineering who
need to secure a general knowledge of machine operations and methods used
in job shops and mass-production factories, and of the economical selection
and control of the materials, machinery, buildings, and personnel used in the
manufacturing industries.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

102. Shop A. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

An introductory course in forging and heat treating, foundry practice and
machine shop work. Six hours of laboratory a week. Staff.

104. Auto Mechanics I. 4 semester hours. First semester.

A study of the automobile, its construction and maintenance. Two hours
of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Byers.

110. Aero Mechanics I. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of the airplane and its maintenance. Two hours of recitation
and six hours of laboratory a week.

111. Refrigeration Servicing. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of the basic principles of servicing, operation, and repair of
household and small commercial refrigeration units, with supplemental lab-
oratory exercises to illustrate these principles. Two hours of recitation and
six hours of laboratory a week. Byers.

118. Elementary Crafts for Teachers. 2 semester hours. Summer.

Exercises and projects suitable for pupils from the primary to eighth
grade. Special instruction in methods of teaching, materials, and equip-
ment. Six hours of laboratory a week. Darby.

121. Woodwork I. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Elementary woodwork. Six hours of laboratory a week. Darby, Smethers.

122. Finishing I. 2 semester hours. Second semester and summer.

A study of materials, processes, methods of applications of finishes for
both wood and metal. Brush and spray equipment used. Six hours of lab-
oratory a week. Prerequisite: Shop 121. Darby, Smethers.

126. Woodwork II. 2 semester hours. Second semester and summer.

Continuation of Shop 121. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Shop 121. Darby, Smethers.

230 Kansas State College

131. Woodwork III. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.

Advanced woodwork and cabinetmaking. Six hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Shop 126. Darby, Smethers.

134. Methods of Teaching Industrial Arts. 3 semester hours. Each semester

and summer.
See Department of Education, School of Arts and Sciences. One hour
of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite or concur-
rent: Educ. 139. Darby.

135. Wood Turning. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Practice in handling the lathe and turning tools. Six hours of labora-
tory a week. Darby, Smethers.

139. Woodwork IV. 2 semester hours. Second semester and summer.

An opportunity to specialize in wood finishing, carpentry work, cabinet
work, or some other work of special interest to the student. Six hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Shop 131. Darby.

147. Carpentry. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Rafter cutting and erection, studding and siding work, making window
and door frames, hanging doors, and similar operations on full-size con-
struction work ; making out bill of material ; care and upkeep of tools. One
hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Darby.

150. Forging and Heat Treating. 1 semester hour. Each semester.

(a) Forging of iron and steel; (b) production equipment as used in the
commercial forge shop; (c) operation of gas, oil, and electric furnaces, and
the heat treatment of steel. Two hours of laboratory and one hour of out-
side preparation a week. Prerequisite: Shop 102.

152. Heat Treating I. 2 semester hours. Second semester *

A continuation of the heat treating phase of Shop A with special em-
phasis upon the heat treatment of auto and aeroplane parts. Laboratory
exercises in the heat treating of certain ferrous and nonferrous construction
materials. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Shop 102.

157. Blacksmithing. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.

Exercises closely related to work on the farm ; designed to train teachers
for work in rural communities. Three hours of laboratory a week. Dodge,
Yowell.

161. Foundry I. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.

(a) Bench, floor and pit molding, use of molding and core machines,
operating nonferrous furnaces and cupola; (b) study of commercial foundry
equipment and the operation and control of the foundry. Three hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Shop 102. Shaw, Callahan.

165. Metals and Alloys. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

The manufacture and use of iron, steel, copper, aluminum and their al-
loys. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Chem.
108. Hostetter, Zabel, Wikle.

166. Welding. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.

The theory and practice of fusion welding, covering gas and electric weld-
ing. Three hours of laboratory a week. Staff.

167. Electric Welding. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.

The theory and practice of electric welding, including inspection methods.
Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Shop 166. Staff.

168. Gas Welding. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.

The theory and practice of gas welding, including inspection methods.
Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Shop 166. Staff.

* If demand exists and facilities are available.

School of Engineering and Architecture 231

170. Machine Tool I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

A continuation of the machine shop phase of Shop 102. Six hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Shop 102. Staff.

173. Sheet Metal I. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.

Covers developments, the use of templets, practice in soldering, folding,
wiring, flanging, seaming, rolling, and the more common operations on sheet
metal. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Mach. Des. 101 or
equivalent. Byers.

174. Safety. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Fundamentals of accident analysis and prevention. One hour of recita-
tion and three hours of laboratory a week. Smaltz, Scott.

176. Sheet Metal II. 2 semester hours. Second semester*

A continuation of Shop 173, with welding of sheet metal. Six hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Shop 167 and 168. Byers.

180. Gaging. 1 semester hour. First semester.

Systems of measurements and the use of various types of gages and de-
vices for checking industrial products. Three hours of laboratory a week.
Smaltz.

181. Inspection. 2 semester hours. Second semester *

Tools, instruments, and equipment used in the inspection of materials
commonly used in production plants and in maintenance of equipment.
Specifications and related information. Six hours of laboratory a week.

182. Industrial Control. 2 semester hours. First semester*

Supervisory and administrative problems essential in the control of in-
dustrial production. Two hours of recitation a week.

183. Shop Management. 3 semester hours. First semester *

Problems of the supervisory staff of an industrial enterprise, such as
selection, installation, and arrangement of equipment. Consideration is
given to standardization, routing and dispatching, wage and cost systems
and many other factors closely allied to production as well as job shop.
Three hours of recitation a week.

191. Pattern Making. 2 semester hours. First semester *

A series of exercises embodying the principles and practice of plain and
split pattern, including core prints and core boxes. A limited number of
actual patterns are also made. Six hours of laboratory a week. Shaw.

192. Machine Tool II. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Progressive problems in turning, boring, reaming, taper turning, thread-
ing on the lathe, in chucking, use of forming tools, gear cutting; study of
cutting edges and tool adjustments best suited to the different metals, cut-
ting speeds and feeds. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Shop
170. Staff.

193. Machine Tool III. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.
Work on the turret lathe, boring mill, hand and automatic screw ma-
chines, and grinders, practical work with jigs and fixtures and a study of
rapid production of duplicate parts. Three hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: Shop 192. Staff.

194. Inspection Trip. Required; no credit. First semester.

A trip of three to six days to industrial centers for inspection of estab-
lishments of special interest to industrial arts students. Prerequisite : Senior
classification. Staff.

195. Thesis. Each semester.

Credit to be arranged. Carlson, Sellers.

* If demand exists and facilities are available.

232 Kansas State College

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

246. Industrial Management. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Problems of the industrial executive, such as plant location, selection and
arrangement of buildings and equipment, production, planning and control,
simplification and standardization, time and motion study, job and methods
of standardization, control of inventory and costs. Three hours of recita-
tion a week. Prerequisite: Shop 102 and junior standing. Carlson, Sellers,
Clifton.

250. Time and Motion. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

The principles and practice of time and micro-motion analysis of work in
the shop for the purpose of setting standards of performance and of im-
proving methods of production. One hour of recitation and three hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Junior standing in engineering and Shop
170. Clifton.

255. Factory Design. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Knowledge gained in shops and laboratories and in Shop 246 is used in
the design of a factory. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Shop 246. Staff.

261. Advanced Shop Practice. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and

summer.
Opportunity is offered to specialize to a limited degree along certain lines
such as heat treatment of steel, oxyacetylene and arc welding, jig fixtures
and die work, metallography, pattern making, and any shop work that may
be of special interest to the student. All assignments must be approved by
the Head of the Department of Shop Practice. Prerequisite: Consult in-
structor. Staff.

262. Metallography I. 1 semester hour. Each semester.

The microscopic constituents of the different grades of iron and steel;
changes in the structure and properties as produced by heat treatment,
mechanical working, and composition. Three hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite or concurrent: Shop 165. Hostetter, Zabel, Wikle.

263. Physical Metallurgy. 2 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
An advanced study of the structure, properties, and uses of the more

common metals and alloys involving heat and mechanical treatment and
casting. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Shop 262. Hos-
tetter, Zabel.

264. Aircraft Materials and Fabrication. 3 semester hours. First semester.
Materials and methods employed in fabricating airplanes. One hour of

recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite or concurrent:
Ap. Mech. 202, Shop 165 and 262. Staff.

265. Metallography II. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

A continuation of Shop 262, nonferrous metals, with special attention to
photomicrograph ic analysis. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Shop 262. Hostetter, Zabel, Wikle.

274. General Shop Organization. 3 semester hours. Second semester and

summer.

A course covering the organization, methods of teaching, and equipment

for the general shop. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a

week. Prerequisite: Shop 102, 147, 157, 166, 173, and Elec. Engg. 113.

Darby.

286. Shop Practice Teaching. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Actual laboratory teaching experience under the supervision of an in-
structor. Work covers the outlining, preparation, and presentation of as-
signments and the supervision of the work; procurement of materials and

School of Engineering and Architecture 233

equipment, shop layouts and upkeep, and general considerations. Insofar
as possible the course is adapted to the particular needs of the student. All
assignments must be approved by the Head of the Department of Shop
Practice. Prerequisite: Consult instructor. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Shop Practice. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and

summer.

Investigations of interest to the individual student. May be used as the

basis of the master's thesis, and is usually correlated with the work of the

Engineering Experiment Station. Prerequisite: Consult instructors. Staff.

234 Kansas State College

The Engineering Experiment Station

Roy Andrew Seaton, Director

Leland S. Hobson, Assistant Director and Industrial Engineer

John D. Bender, Assistant Industrial Engineer

The Engineering Experiment Station was established March 24, 1910, by the
Board of Regents for the purpose of carrying on tests and research work of
engineering and manufacturing value to the state of Kansas, and of collecting,
preparing, and presenting technical information in a form readily available for
the use of the industries and the people of the state. All the work of the
Experiment Station is intended to be of direct importance to Kansas.

All the equipment of the engineering and scientific laboratories, the shops,
and the College power plant are available for the work, while the personnel of
the station consists of members of the teaching staff from the departments of
the School of Engineering and Architecture and from other scientific depart-
ments whose work is directly related to the work of this school, and others
employed especially for the work of the station.

The Engineering Experiment Station conducts projects in both fundamental
and applied research. Many of the researches on specific problems are sup-
ported in whole or in part by funds from industrial or commercial organiza-
tions, or by various subdivisions of the federal or state government. Com-
panies interested in utilizing the services of the Engineering Experiment Sta-
tion are invited to communicate with the director.

Among the investigations now being carried on are: Road materials re-
sources of Kansas; durability of concrete; Portland cements; minerology and
petrography of concrete aggregates; methods of stabilization of soil particles
in asphalts; Kansas airport problems; deterioration of concrete silos; farm
refrigeration; agricultural machinery design; soil and water conservation;
irrigation; wind-electric plants: kitchen and bathroom design; school shops
for vocational agriculture and industrial arts instruction; starch production
from sorghum grains; mixing and extraction as chemical engineering unit
operations; cutting-tool performance; electrolytic polishing and etching of
metals; ductility of welded joints; television; electronic equipment analysis;
scattering of ultra-short radio waves; electromagnet design for removing metal
tire hazards from highways; radiant heating and cooling; projection of heated
and cooled air streams; flexible storage cabinets; spray-wheel atomization of
soap; condition of highway concrete pavements as affected by component
materials; high-head culverts; a study of causes of surface tension and swelling
pressure as a means of improvement of concrete; processing of magnesium
base alloys; production of mashed potato powder; and study of factors affect-
ing the stability of highly unsaturated acids directed toward improvement of
paint.

As an additional service to Kansas industries, two consultants in the field of
industrial management have been employed by the Engineering Experiment
Station. Their services are available to all industries of the state.

The testing laboratories of this station have been made available by law
for the use of the State Highway Commission and the state highway engineer,
and the road materials for use in state road construction are tested in these
laboratories.

Some of the results of the investigations are published as bulletins of the
Engineering Experiment Station, which are sent free to any citizen of the state
upon request. Fifty-four such bulletins have been published. Besides issuing
these bulletins, the station answers yearly many hundreds of requests for in-
formation upon matters coming within its field.

Requests for bulletins and general correspondence should be addressed to
Engineering Experiment Station, Manhattan, Kan. Requests for information
in specific matters should be addressed, as far as possible, to the heads of de-
partments in whose fields the particular matters lie.

The School of Home Economics

Margaret M. Justin, Dean

The program in home economics is directed toward two major objectives.
The first of these is that of making a worthy and significant contribution to
the general education of the student through a sequence of courses required
of all and sometimes designated as "the core curriculum" or "the curriculum
provisions for common learnings." These courses have for their goal helping
the student become a well-adjusted person, who understands and employs
health practices that provide maximum physical and mental fitness for herself
and for others, and who has a philosophy for personal, family, and commu-
nity living that is both sound and satisfying. They are further directed to-
ward helping her develop sane and creative attitudes toward social problems,
to use personal, family, and community resources effectively, and to appre-
ciate the aesthetic in daily living. With such a background, with guidance, the
student is helped to choose a vocation in home economics for which she is
suited and in which she is interested. The second major objective, then, is
that of providing effective preparation for the student to enter and advance
in one of the various professions in home economics with assurance and com-
petence.

The curriculums as outlined below are flexible enough to meet the needs
of those who plan to enter their own home, those who wish to teach, engage
in social welfare, enter some aspect of the business field, engage in dietetics
or institutional management, become nurses or technicians, and those who
wish to prepare for graduate study in phases of home economics. The four-
year curriculums in this School lead to the degree Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics and the five-year curriculum leads to the degree Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Home Economics and Nursing.

Many students who feel sure their interest is in home economics are at a
loss on entering college to know which curriculum to choose. Hence, guidance
plans are included in the home economics program to help the student de-
termine the special phase in which her individual interests and abilities may
best function. In order that vocational choices may be made without loss, the
courses for the first two years have been so selected that transfer from one
curriculum to another, within the School of Home Economics, may be man-
aged with a minimum of inconvenience. However, it is well to note that for
those considering dietetics, nursing, or research and technical work in foods,
nutrition, medicine, and textiles as possible vocational choices, the freshman
science should be chemistry, and the sophomore science should usually in-
clude zoology and physiology.

Curriculum in Home Economics

This curriculum is recommended to those who wish to follow a broad, well-
grounded program in home economics, those who plan to teach, and those
who have not yet determined the special fields in which they wish to major.
There is opportunity for inclusion of the courses required for a teacher's cer-
tificate or for preparation for other phases of work through the elective hours
available in the junior and senior years. Groups of electives are chosen dur-
ing the first semester, sophomore year, in conference with staff members.

(235)

236 Kansas State College

Curriculum in Home Economics, with Provision for Specialization

This curriculum is offered for students wishing specialization in one or an-
other of the newer areas of interest in home economics. The student selects
groups of courses as indicated by her own aptitudes and inclinations. She may
thus plan for specialization in art, child development and guidance, clothing,
household management, and the like. She may prepare for home economics
in business, for the home demonstration service, or for technical work and
research in equipment, textiles, foods, nutrition, or medicine.

Curriculum in Dietetics and Institutional Management

This curriculum is designed to meet the needs of the student who wishes
to become a dietitian or a director of food services in a college residence hall,
cafeteria, tearoom, or hotel. It meets the requirements set by the American
Dietetic Association for entrance to accredited hospitals and at the same time
provides practical experience for the management of the food unit of various
types of institutions. Usually after graduation the student serves an apprentice-
ship in a recommended establishment.

Curriculum in Home Economics and Journalism

This curriculum is much like that with Provision for Specialization, but in-
cludes courses in the Department of Journalism, sufficient to make a major
sequence. The student acquires insight into the whole field of home eco-
nomics, and in the sophomore year chooses electives in some one area. This
means that she comes to understand journalism as related to home economics,
and in addition is thoroughly prepared to handle material in her chosen area,
such as foods, child guidance, interior decoration and housing, or costume and
design.

Curriculum in Home Economics and Nursing

The five-year curriculum is offered in affiliation with the University of
Kansas hospitals. The first two and one-half years are spent in the College.
The last two and one-half years are spent in the school of nursing of the hos-
pitals, where theoretical instruction and practical experience in nursing are
given. Upon completion of the work at the hospitals, the student presents
her application for graduation to the registrar of Kansas State College.

Home Economics in the Summer School

In addition to the regular instruction in home economics, the School offers
numerous courses in the Summer School. These courses apply directly on the
curriculums in Home Economics, or on graduate credit.

All new students at the freshman le\re! in the School of Home Economics
are required at the time of entrance to take a proficiency test in mathematics.
Those enrolled in the Curriculum in Home Economics or the Curriculum in
Dietetics and Institutional Management who fail the test, will be required to
take the three-hour course, Mathematics in Human affairs, in freshman year.
Advanced credit in college mathematics exempts students from the course,
Mathematics in Human Affairs.

School of Home Economics

237

Curriculum in Home Economics

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Course Sem. Hrs.

Comp. 101 Man's Phys. World I 4 or

Chem. 110 Gen. Chem 5

Fds. & Nutr. 102 Foods I 5

Engl. Ill Writ. Comm. 1 3

Art 110 El. Des. 1 2

Gen. H. E. 122 H. E. Lect R

Phys. Educ. 151 Phys. Educ. W R

Comp.

Chem.

Engl.

Art

Ch. Welf.

Sp.

Clo. & Text.

Gen. H. E.

Phys. Educ.

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

102 Man's Phys. World II.. 4 or
122 Gen. Org. Chem 5

112 Writ. Comm. II 2

131 Cost. Des. 1 2

101 Personal Health 2

103 Oral Comm 2

113 Fund, of Clothing 2

122 H. E. Lect R

161 Phys. Educ. W R

Total .

14 or 15

Total 14 or 15

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Comp. 181 Man and Cult. World I... 4 Comp.

Comp. Ill Biol, in Rel. to Man I.... 4 Comp.

Phys. 109 Hshld. Physics 4 Art

Fds. & Nutr. 107 Foods II 3 Clo. A Text.

Gen. H. E. 122 H. E. Lect R Hshld. Ec.

Phys. Educ. 151 Phys. Educ. W R Gen. H. E.

Phys. Educ.

Total 15 Total. . .

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II.. 4

112 Biol, in Rel. to Man II... 4

113 Int. Dec. 1 2

117 Textiles 2

115 The House 3

122 H E. Lect R

161 Phys. Educ. W R

First Semester

JUNIOR

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I 4

Clo. & Text. 114 Applied Dress Des 3

Hshld. Ec. 228 Family Finance 2

Elective 6 or 8

Gen. H. E. 122 H E. Lect R

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Total.

15 or 17

Comp.
Ch. Welf.

Gen. H. E.

Second Semester

122 Man and Soc. World II... 4

211 Family Health 3

Elective 8

122 H. E. Lect R

Total 15

Fds. & Nutr.
Fds. & Nutr.
Ch. Welf.

Gen. H. E.

Total...

First Semester

SENIOR

206 Nutrition and Dietetics ... 5

207 Nutrition and Diet. Lab... 1
218 Family Relationships 2

Elective 7

122 H. E. Lect R

Gen. H. E.

Second Semester

Elective

122 H. E. Lect

15 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 120.

15
R

238

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Home Economics

With Provision for Specialization

FRESHMAN

First Semesteb

Course Sent. Hrs.

Comp. 101 Man's Phys. World I... 4 or

Chem. 110 Gen. Chem 5

Fds. & Nutr. 102 Foods I 5

Engl. Ill Writ. Comm. 1 3

Art 110 El. Des. 1 2

Gen. H. E. 122 H. E. Lect R

Phys. Educ. 151 Phys. Educ. W R

Total 14 or 15

Comp.

Chem.

Engl.

Art

Ch. Welf.

Sp.

Clo. & Text.

Gen. H. E.

Phys. Educ.

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

102 Man's Phys. World II.. 4 or
122 Gen. Org. Chem 5

112 Writ. Comm. II 2

131 Cost. Des. 1 2

101 Pejsonal Health 2

103 Oral Comm 2

113 Fund, of Clothing 2

122 H. E. Lect R

151 Phys. Educ. W R

Total 14 or 15

First Semester

SOPHOMORE

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I 4

Comp. *111 Biol, in Rel. to Man I 4

Fds. & Nutr. 121 Applied Nutrition 2 or

Fds. & Nutr. 107 Foods II 3

Elective 5

Gen. H. E. 122 H. E. Lect R

Phys. Educ. 151 Phys. Educ. W R

Total 15 or 16

Comp.
Comp.
Clo. & Text.
Clo. & Text.

Gen. H. E.
Phys. Educ.

Second Semester

122 Man and Soc. World II. . . 4

*112 Biol, in Rel. to Man II... 4

117 Textiles 2 or

114 Applied Dress Des 3

Elective 5

122 H. E. Lect R

151 Phys. Educ. W R

Total 15 or 16

First Semester

JUNIOR

Hshld. Ec. 223 Family Finance 2 or

Hshld. Ec. 272 Cons, and the Mkt 3

Art 118 Int. Dec. 1 2

Elective 10 or 11

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Gen. H. E. 122 H. E. Lect R

Total 15

Hshld. Ec.
Ch. Welf.
Ch. Welf.

Gen. H. E.

Second Semester

115 The House 3

211 Family Health 3 or

218 Family Relationships 2

Elective 9 or 10

122 H. E. Lect R

Total 15

Comp.
Gen. H. E.
Total .

SENIOR

First Semester

131 Man and Cult. World I. . . 4 Comp.

Elective 11

122 H. E. Lect R Gen. H.

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II. . 4

Elective 11

122 H. E. Lect R

15 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 120.

Or substitute, such as Zoology, Physiology.

Graduate nurses, who are graduates of schools of nursing recommended by the
Director of Nursing Education, Kansas State College, may be allowed thirty hours of
credit toward the degree Bachelor of Science in Home Economics (with specialization
in nursing). In the ninety hours of work remaining for the degree, at Kansas State
College, candidates must include those courses listed in the Curriculum in Home
Economics with Provision for Specialization.

An example of an application of the Curriculum in Home Economics with Pro-
vision for Specialization in a given field is shown by this presentation of the courses
to be taken for specialization in Interior Decoration.

School of Home Economics

239

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Course Sem. Hra.

Comp. 101 Man's Phys. World I... 4 or

Chem. 110 Gen. Chem 5

Fds. & Nutr. 102 Foods I 5

Engl. Ill Writ. Comm. I 3

Art 110 El. Des. 1 2

Gen. H. E. 122 H. E. Lect R

Phys. Educ. 151 Phys. Educ. W R

Total 14 or 15

Comp.

Chem.

Engl.

Art

Ch. Welf.

Sp.

Clo. & Text.

Gen. H. E.

Phys. Educ.

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

102 Man's Phys. World II.. 4 or
122 Gen. Org. Chem 5

112 Writ. Comm. II 2

131 Cost. Des. 1 2

101 Personal Health 2

103 Oral Comm 2

113 Fund, of Clothing 2

122 H. E. Lect R

151 Phys. Educ. W R

Total .

14 or 15

Comp.
Comp.
Fds. & Nutr.
Fds. & Nutr.
Gen. H. E.
Phys. Educ.
Art
Art

First Semester

SOPHOMORE

121 Man and Soc. World I 4

•111 Biol, in Rel. to Man I 4

121 Applied Nutrition 2 or

107 Foods II 3

122 H. E. Lect R

151 Phys. Educ. W R

120 Drawing I 2

119 El. Des. II 2

Comp.

Clo. & Text.

Art

Gen. H. E.

Phys. Educ.

Art

Second Semester

122 Man and Soc. World II . . . 4

*112 Biol, in Rel. to Man II... 4

117 Textiles 2 or

114 Applied Dress Design 3

113 Inter. Dec. 1 2

122 H. E. Lect It

151 Phys. Educ. W. R

121 Drawing IT 2

Total ,

14 or 15

Total 14 or 15

JUNIOR

First Semester

Hshld. Ec. 263 Family Finance 2 or Hshld. Ee.

Hshld. Ec. 272 Cons, and the Mkt 3 Ch. Welf.

Gen. H. E. 122 H. E. Lect R Ch. Welf.

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R Gen. H. E.

Art 115 Inter. Dec. II 2 Art

Art 127 Lettering 2 Art

Art 234 Hist. Text. Des 2 Art

Art 103 Intermediate Des 2 Art

Art 248 Historic Furn. Des 3

Other Elective 2

Second Semester

115 The House 3

211 Family Health 3 or

218 Family Relationships 2

122 H. E. Lect R

102 Des. in the Crafts 1 2

105 Adv. Design 2

117 Inter. Dec. Ill 2

106 Weaving I 2

Other Elective 2 or 3

Total 15 or 16

Total 16

Comp.
Gen. H. E.
Art

Art

Total,

SENIOR

First Semester

131

122
114
201

Man and Cult. World I . . . 4 Comp.

H. E. Lect R Gen. H. E.

Home Furnishing 2 Art

Prin. of Art 1 3 Art

Other Elective 6 Art

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II.. 4

122 H. E. Lect R

202 Prin. of Art II 3

232 Prob. in Int. Dec 2

109 Pottery Design 2

Other Elective 4 or 5

15 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 120.

15 or 16

* Or approved Biological Science substitute.

240

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Dietetics and Institutional Management

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Course Sem. Hrs.

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Chem. 110 Gen. Chem 5

Fds. & Nutr. 102 Foods I 5 or

Art 110 Elem. Design 1 2 and

Psych. 184 Gen. Psychology 3

Ch. Welf. 101 Personal Health 2

Geo. H. E. 122 H. E. Lect R

Phys. Educ. 161 Phys. Educ. W R

Total 15

Engl.
Chem.
Clo. & Text.
Fds. & Nutr.
Art
Psych.
Gen. H. E.
Phys. Educ.

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

122 Gen. Org. Chem 5

113 Fund, of Clothing 2

102 Foods I 5 or

110 Elem. Design 1 2 and

184 Gen. Psychology 3

122 H. E. Lect R

151 Phys. Educ. W R

Total 14

SOPHOMORE

First Semester

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I 4

Zool. 105 Gen. Zoology 6

Fds. & Nutr. 107 Foods II 3

Phys. 109 Household Physics 4

Gen. H. E. 122 H. E. Lect R

Phys. Educ. 161 Phys. Educ. W R

Total 16

Comp.

Zool.

Art

Inst. Mgmt.

Sp.

Gen. H. E.

Second Semester

122 Man and Soc. World II. . . 4

221 Human Physiology 4

1 13 Inter. Dec. 1 2 or

131 Cost. Design 1 2

107 Quan. Food Prep. 1 2

103 Oral Comm 2

Elective 1

122 H. E. Lect R

Total 15

JUNIOR

First Semester

Fds. & Nutr. 206 Nutr. and Dietetics 5

Fds. & Nutr. 207 Nutr. and Dietetics Lab. . . 1

Bact. 101 General Micro 3

An. Husb. 176 Meats H. E 1

Econ. 298 Inst. Accounting 2

Elective 8

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Gen. H. E. 122 H. E. Lect R

Total 15

Chem.

Fds. & Nutr.
Inst. Mgmt.
Inst. Mgmt.

Gen. H. E.

Second Semester

240 Biochem 5

255 Exp. Cookery 2

109 Quan. Food Prep. II 3

111 Inst. Purchasing 3

Elective 2

122 H. E. Lect R

Total 15

Comp.
Inst. Mgmt.
Inst. Mgmt.

Educ.

Gen. H. E.

SENIOR

First Semester

131 Man and Cult. World I...
203 Org. and Mgmt. of Inst...
202 Org. and Mgmt. of Inst.

Lab

188 Meth. of Tchg. for Diet.

Stud

122 H. E. Lect

Elective 8

Comp.
Fds. & Nutr.
Ch. Welf.

Gen. H. E.

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II.. 4

205 Diet, for Abn. Cond 2

201 Child Guid. 1 3

Elective 6

122 H. E. Lect R

Total.

15 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 120.

School of Home Economics

241

Curriculum in Home Economics and Journalism

FRESHMAN

First Semester

Course Sent. Hrs.

Comp. 101 Man's Phys. World I... 4 or

Chem. 110 Gen. Chem 5

Fds. & Nutr. 102 Foods I 5

Engl. Ill Written Comm. 1 3

Art 110 El. Design 1 2

Gen. H E. 122 H E. Fresh. Lect R

Phys. Educ. 151 Phvs. Educ. W R

Comp.

Chem.

Engl.

Art

Ch. Welf.

Sp.

Clo. & Text.

Phys. Educ.

Ind. Jour.

Second Semester

Course Sent. Hrs.

102 Man's Phys. World II.. 4 or
122 Gen. Org. Chem 5

112 Writ. Comm. II 2

131 Cost. Des. 1 2

101 Personal Health 2

103 Oral Comm 2

113 Fund, of Clothing 2

151 Phys. Educ. W R

199 Ind. Jour. Lect R

Total.

14 or 15

Total.

14 or 15

First Semester

SOPHOMORE

Comp. Ill Biol, in Rel. to Man I 4

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I 4

Fds. & Nutr. 121 Applied Nutrition 2 or

Fds. & Nutr. 107 Foods II 3

Ind. Jour. 160 EI. Journalism 2

Elective 3

Gen. H E. 122 H. E. Lect R

Phys. Educ. 151 Phys. Educ. W R

Comp.
Comp.
Clo. & Text.
Clo. & Text.
Ind. Jour.
Sp.

Phys. Educ.
Ind. Jour.

Second Semester

112 Biol, in Rel. to Man II... 4

122 Man and Soc. World II... 4

117 Textiles 2 or

114 Applied Dress Design 3

157 Ind. Writing 3

163 Survey of Broadcasting ... 2

151 Phys. Educ. W R

199 Ind. Jour. Lect R

Total.

15 or 16

Total 15 or 16

JUNIOR

First Semester

Hshld. Ec. 228 Family Finance 2 or

Hshld. Ec. 272 Cons, and the Mkt 3

Art 113 Int. Dec. I 2

Ind. Jour. 167 News and Mag. Writing. . . 2

Ind. Jour. 177 Prin. of Advertising 3

Ind. Jour. 183 Publ. Infm. Methods 2

Elective 3 or 4

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Ind. Jour. 199 Ind. Jour. Lect R

Total 15

Hshld. Ec.
Ch. Welf.
Ch. Welf.
Ind. Jour.
Ind. Jour.
Ind. Jour.

Gen. H. E.

Second Semester

115 The House 3

211 Family Health 3 or

218 Family Relationships 2

166 Editing 2

179 Radio Advertising 3

153 Kansas Sta. Collegian

Jourl 1

Elective 3 or 4

122 H. E. Lect R

Total 15

Comp.
Ind. Jour.
Ind. Jour.

Ind. Jour.

Total.

SENIOR

First Semester

131 Man and Cult. World I... 4 Comp.

170 Jour, for Women 3 Ind. Jour.

258 Contemp. Affairs 1 3

Elective 5 Gen. H. E.

199 Ind. Jour. Lect R

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II.. 4

255 Contemp. Affairs II 3

Elective 8

122 H. E. Lect R

15 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 120.

16—1824

242

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Home Economics and Nursing

First Semester

FRESHMAN

Engl.
Chem.

Fds. & Nutr.
Psych.
Gen. H. E.
Phys. Educ.

Total .

Course Sem. Hrs.

Ill Written Comm. 1 3

110 Gen. Chem 5

102 Foods I 5

184 Gen. Psych

122 H. E. Lect

151 Phys. Educ. W R

Engl.

Chem.

Zool.

Ch. Welf.

Sp.

Gen. H. E.

Phys. Educ.

Second Semester

Course Sem. Hrs.

112 Written Comm. II 2

122 Gen. Org. Chem 5

105 Gen. Zool 5

101 Personal Health 2

103 Oral Comm 2

122 H. E. Lect R

151 Phys. Educ. W R

Total 16

First Semester

SOPHOMORE

Comp. 181 Man and Cult. World I... 4

Fds. & Nutr. 107 Foods II 3

Zool. 123 Human Anatomy 5

Soc. 151 Sociology 3 or

Psych. 254 Abnormal Psychology .... 3

Gen. H. E. 122 K. E. Lect R

Phys. Educ. 151 Phys. Educ. W R

Total 15

Comp.
Ch. Welf.
Zool.
Bact.
Ch. Welf.
Gen. H. E.
Phys. Educ.

Second Semester

132 Man and Cult. World II.. 4

201 Child Guid. 1 3

221 Human Phys 4

101 Gen. Micro 3

218 Family Relationships 2

122 H. E. Lect R

151 Phys. Educ. W R

Total 16

JUNIOR

First Semester

Chem. 240 Biochem 5

Fds. & Nutr. 206 Nutr. and Diet 5

Fds. & Nutr. 207 Nutr. and Diet. Lab...... 1

Ch. Welf. 110 Introd. to Nursing Arts... 3

Ch. Welf. 106 Hist, of Nursing 2

Engl. 169 English Proficiency R

Gen. H. E. 122 H. E. Lect R

Second Semester

Second semester of this year and the senior
year to be replaced by two and one-half years at
the University of Kansas hospitals.

Total.

Number of semester hours required for graduation, 79, plus two and one-half years
of acceptable work at the University of Kansas Medical Center in the following fields :

Theoretical Work

Professional Adjustments I and II

Nursing Arts II

Materia Medica

Medical Nursing (including specialties)

Surgical Nursing (including specialties)

Dietotherapy

Obstetrical Nursing

Pediatric Nursing

Principles of Public Health Nursing

Principles of Public Hygiene and Sanitation

Social Aspects of Nursing

Practical Work

Medicine

Surgery (including operating room)

Pediatrics

Nursery

Obstetrics

Dispensary

Tuberculosis

Public Health

School of Home Economics

243

Groups of Electives Suggested for Students,
School of Home Economics

Lists of courses suggested below have been compiled with the idea of pro-
viding for professional competence in areas where home economics functions.
Other combinations may be worked out to meet the needs of the individual.
Choice of electives is made in conference with a faculty adviser, and is subject
to approval by the Dean of the School of Home Economics.

EDUCATIONAL WORK

1. Teaching Home Economics in High Schools

The student who wishes to obtain the degree Bachelor of Science and to
prepare for the teaching of home economics in Kansas high schools, should
choose the Curriculum in Home Economics. Electives are selected with the
advice of a professor in Home Economics Education and the approval of the
Dean of the School of Home Economics. Electives must include courses con-
sidered essential in preparing for teaching high school home economics, as
follows :

Courses in Education and Psychology

General Psychology, Psych. 184 3

Educational Psychology, Educ. 109 3

Principles of Sec. Educ, Educ. 139 3

Methods of Teaching Home Econ.,

Educ. 132 3

*Tchg. Partic. in Home Econ., Educ. 159, 8
Vocational Home Econ. Curriculum,

Educ. 233 3

Courses in Home Economics

Design in Crafts I, Art 102 2

Child Guidance I, Ch. Well. 201 8

Home Management, Hshld. Ec. 240 3

Advanced Dress Design,

Clo. and Text. 211 3 or

Problems in Clo. Design,

Clo. and Text. 214 3

School Food Service, Inst. Mgmt. 221 3

Completion of the requirements of the Curriculum in Home Economics, in-
cluding courses listed above, entitles the individual to the three-year certificate,
renewable for life, issued by the State Board of Education, and to approval for
teaching in a reimbursed high school home economics department, often called
a vocational homemaking department.

2. Teaching Art in High Schools

The student who desires to obtain the degree Bachelor of Science with a
major in art and to qualify for the three-year Kansas state teacher's certificate,
renewable for life and valid in any high school in the state, should enroll in
the Curriculum in Home Economics with Provision for Specialization, and
elect certain courses in the Department of Education and Psychology and
certain courses in the Department of Art. These are:

Courses in Education and Psychology

Gen. Psychology, Psych. 184 3

Educ. Psych., Educ. 109 3

Methods of Teach. Home Econ.,

Educ. 132 3

Vocational Home Economics Curriculum,
Educ 233 3

Teach. Partic. in Home Econ., Educ. 159,
or Teach. Partic. in High School,
Educ. 163 3

And one other 3-sem. hr. Education course

Courses in Art

Costume Design I, Art 131 2

Interior Decoration I, Art 113 2

Elem. Design II, Art 119 2

Intermediate Design, Art 103 2

Advanced Design, Art 105 2

Lettering, Art 127 2

Drawing I, Art 1 20 2

Drawing II, Art 121 2

Design in Crafts I, Art 102 2

Design in Crafts II, Art 108 2

Weaving I, Art 106 2

Pottery Design, Art 109 2

Principles of Art I, Art 201 3

Principles of Art II, Art 202 3

Problems in Teaching Art, Art 230 2

* Each student completes a home project previous to taking this course. The project ad-
viser, who has assisted with the planning of the project, must report a project grade before
credit for this course can be sent to the College Registrar for the permanent records.

244

Kansas State College

3. Child Welfare and Nursery School Teaching

The following courses of specialization are suggested for students interested
in vocational and professional opportunities in child welfare. A fifth year of
study is usually necessary for adequate preparation.

Child Guid. IT, Ch. Welf. 203 8

Develop, and Guid. of Youth,

Ch Welf. 204 3

Family Relationships, Ch. Welf. 218 2

The Family, Ch. Welf. 220 3

Litr. and Music for the Preschool Child,

Ch. Welf. 207 3

Play Act. and Materials, Ch. Welf. 208.. 8

Children's Readings, Engl. 252 3

Nurs. School Procedures, Ch. Welf. 205.. 2

Nurs. School Admin., Ch. Welf. 305 2

Seminar in Child Develop.,

Ch. Welf. 245 2

Seminar in the Family, Ch. Welf. 246 2

Parent Education, Ch. Welf. 803 2

Prob. in Ch. Welf. and Euth.,

Ch. Welf. 221 1 to

Nutr. of Develop., Fds. and Nutr. 210...
Prin. and Technics of Counsel.,

Psych. 271

Home Management, Hshld. Ec. 240

Mental Hygiene and Personality Adj.,

Educ. 272

Psych, of Childhood and Adoles.,

Psych. 250 3

Abnormal Psychology, Psych. 254 8

Social Psychology, Psych. 270 8

Psych, of Exceptional Children,

Psych. 266 8

Pupperty, Art 143 8

4. Child Welfare in Community Services

Child Guid. T, Ch. Welf. 201 8

Child Guid. II, Ch. Welf. 203 8

Family Relationships, Ch. Welf. 218 2

The Family, Ch. Welf. 220 3

Family Health, Ch. Welf. 211 8

Seminar in Child Develop., Ch. Welf. 245, 2

Seminar in the Family, Ch. Welf. 246. .. . 2

Parent Education, Ch. Welf. 303 2

Home Management, Hshld. Ec. 240 8

Economic Prob. of the Family,

Hshld. Ec. 265 2

Prin. and Technics of Counsel.,

Psych. 271 8

Mental Hygiene and Personality Adj.,

Educ. 272 8

Sociology, Soc. 151 3

Social Pathology, Soc. 258 8

Com. Org. and Leadership, Soc. 267 8

Democracy and Educ, Cit. 205 3

General Psychology, Psych. 184 3

Psych, of Childhood and Adoles.,

Psych. 250 8

Abnormal Psychology, Psych. 254 8

Social Psychology, Psych. 270 8

Psych, of Exceptional Children,

Psych. 266 8

5. Home Demonstration Work

Students interested in becoming home demonstration agents should enroll
in the Curriculum in Home Economics. They should plan for summer ex-
perience as junior assistants before the beginning of senior year, to observe and
gain experience under supervision in the home economics extension program.
After graduation, apprenticeship for at least three months, as an assistant home
demonstration agent may precede appointment to a county position. Electives
should include courses from the following list :

General Psychology, Psych. 184 8

Extension Organization and Policies,

Educ. 214 8

Extension Methods for Home Economists,

Educ. 216 8

Problems in Clothing Design,

Clo. and Text. 214 8

Child Guidance I, Ch. Welf. 201 8

Home Management, Hshld. Ec. 240 8

Consumer and the Market,

Hshld. Ec. 272 3

Household Equipment, Hshld. Ec. 105 ... 2

Meats, H. E., An. Husb. 176 1

Fundamentals of Demonstration,

Fds. and Nutr. 266 2

Design in the Crafts I, Art 102 2

Home Furnishing, Art 114 2

Landscape Gardening, Hort. 125 3

Vegetable Gardening, Hort. 133 3

Household and Garden Insects, Ent. 108 . . 2

Radio Speech, Sp. 165 2

Elementary Journalism, Ind. Jour. 150... 2
Recreational Leadership W,

Phys. Educ. 191 2

Community Organization and Leadership,

Soc. 267 3

Rural Sociology, Ag. Econ. 156 8

Freedom and Responsibility I, Cit. 110... 8

Children's Readings, Engl. 252 8

Cultural Reading, Engl. 255 8

School of Home Economics

245

RESEARCH AND TECHNICAL WORK

Students desiring to major in foods and foods research or nutrition research
should choose the Curriculum in Home Economics with Provision for Special-
ization, selecting the alternates for Man's Physical World I and II. Chemistry
I, 5 hours, should be substituted for General Chemistry, 5 hours, and Organic
Chemistry I, 5 hours, for General Organic Chemistry, 5 hours. Electives should
be selected from the courses listed below:

1. Foods

Chemistry II, Chem. 1 03, 104 6

Organic Chemistry II, Chem. 224 5

Quant. Analysis A, Chem. 211 3

Quant. Analysis B, Chem. 212 3

Biochemistry, Chem. 240 5

Qualitative Organic Anal., Chem. 228.... 8

College Algebra, Math. 104 8

Elements of Statistics, Math. 126 8

Plane Trigonometry, Math. 101 8

Household Physics, Phys. 109 4

Meats, H. E., An. Husb. 176 1

Experimental Cookery, Fds. and Nutr. 255, 2

Problems in Foods, Fds. and Nutr. 246.. 2

Food Technology, Chem. 269 3

Food Analysis, Chem. 221 3

Experimental Baking, Mill. Ind. 207 4

Seminar in Foods, Fds. and Nutr. 253... 2

Philosophy of Science I, Hist. 142 3

Nutrition and Dietetics,

Fds. and Nutr. 206, 207 6

2. Nutrition

Chemistry II, Chem. 103, 104 5

Organic Chemistry II, Chem. 224 5

Biochemistry, Chem. 240 6

Biochemical Analysis, Chem. 248 2

Quant. Analysis A, Chem. 211 3

Quant. Analysis B, Chem. 212 3

General Zoology, Zool. 105 5

Human Physiology, Zool. 221 4

Nutrition and Dietetics,

Fds. and Nutr. 206, 207 6

Problems in Nutrition, Fds. and Nutr. 258, 2

Seminar in Nutrition, Fds. and Nutr. 254, 2

College Algebra, Math. 104 3

Plane Trig., Math. 101 3

Elements of Statistics, Math. 126 3

General Microbiology, Bact. 101 3

Bact. of Human Diseases, Bact. 206 6

Immunology, Bact. 229 5

Bacteriological Technic, Bact. 225 3

General Physics I, Phys. 102 4

Genera! Physics II, Phys. 103 4

Philosophy of Science I, Hist. 142 3

3. Medical Technology

Students desiring to become medical technicians should choose the Cur-
riculum in Home Economics with Provision for Specialization, selecting the
alternates for Man's Physical World I and II and omitting Biology in Relation
to Man I and II. Chemistry I, 5 hours, should be substituted for General
Chemistry. Electives should include the courses listed below which are ap-
proved by the Registry of Medical Technologists:

General Zoology, Zool. 105 5

Human Physiology, Zool. 221 4

Chemistry II Rec, Chem. 103 3

Chemistry II Lab., Chem. 104 2

Biochemistry, Chem. 240 5

Quantitative Analysis,

Chem. 212 or 215 3 or 5

Nutrition and Dietetics,

Fds. and Nutr. 206, 207 6

General Physics I, Phys. 102 4

General Physics II, Phys. 103 4

General Microbiology, Bact. 101 3

Bact. of Human Diseases, Bact. 206 6

Immunology, Bact. 229 5

College Algebra, Math. 104 3

Plane Trigonometry, Math. 101 3

Family Economics

Students interested in laying a foundation for graduate work in Family
Economics should choose the Curriculum in Home Economics with Provision
for Specialization. Economics I, Sociology, and one other course should be
substituted for Man and the Social World. Textiles should be selected. Elec-
tives should include the courses listed below :

Principles of Accounting, Acctg. 136.... 8

Elements of Statistics, Math. 126 3

Freedom and Responsibility I, Cit. 110, 3

Freedom and Responsibility II, Cit. Ill, 3

fFamily Health, Ch. Welf. 211 3 or

fFamily Relationships, Ch. Welf. 218 2

Household Equipment, Hshld. Ec. 105.. 2

fFamily Finance, Hshld. Ec. 223 2 Or

fConsumers and the Market,

Hshld. Ec. 272 3

Economic Problems of the Family,

Hshld. Ec. 2fi5 2

Home Management, Hshld. Ec. 240 8

t Whichever was not taken in the basic curriculum.

246 Kansas State College

Home Management

Students interested in laying a foundation for graduate work in Home Man-
agement should choose the Curriculum in Home Economics. They may sub-
stitute combinations of basic courses for the Comprehensives. Electives should
include the following courses:

Freedom and Responsibility I, Cit. 110... S Economic Problems of the Family,

Freedom and Responsibility II, Cit. Ill . . 3 Hshld. Ec. 265 2

General Psychology, Psych. 184 3 Time and Motion in Household Tasks,

Social Psychology, Psych. 270 3 Hshld. Ec. 257 2

Child Guidance I, Ch. Welf. 201 8 Home Management, Hshld. Ec. 240 3

Household Equipment, Hshld. Ec. 105 ... 2 Housing Requirements of Families,

Consumers and the Market, Hshld. Ec. 273 2

Hshld. Ec. 272 3

House and Equipment

Students interested in laying a foundation for graduate work in House and
Equipment should choose the Curriculum in Home Economics with Provision
for Specialization. They should substitute Chemistry I and Household Physics
for Man's Physical World. They should select Textiles. The student who
wants to be able to include working drawings in her graduate work should take
Solid Geometry, Engineering Drawing, and Descriptive Geometry as an under-
graduate, and should plan on two years for graduate work. The student who
wishes to include the economic phases of housing in her graduate work should
substitute Economics I, Sociology, and Population and Human Ecology for
Man and the Social World. Electives should include the following courses :

Freedom and Responsibility I, Cit. 110, 8 fConsumers and the Market,

Freedom and Responsibility II, Cit. Ill, 3 Hshld. Ec. 272. 3

Building Materials and Construction, Time and Motion in Household Tasks,

Arch. 187A 3 Hshld. Ec. 257 2

Woodwork I, Shop Prac. 121 2 Advanced Household Equipment,

Finishing I, Shop Prac. 122 2 Hshld. Ec. 274 3

tFamily Health, Ch. Welf. 221 3 or Housing Requirements of Families,

f Family Relationships, Ch. Welf. 218 2 Hshld. Ec. 273 2

Household Equipment, Hshld. Ec. 105.. 2 Home Management, Hshld. Ec. 240 3

tFamily Finance, Hshld. Ec. 223 2 or

Time and Energy Management

Students interested in laying a foundation for graduate work in Time and
Energy Management may choose the Curriculum in Home Economics with
Provision for Specialization. General Chemistry and General Organic Chem-
istry should be substituted for Man and the Physical World. General Zoology
and Human Physiology should be substituted for Biology in Relation to Man.
Foods II should be selected. Electives should include the courses listed below:

Freedom and Responsibility I, Cit. 110, 3 Nutrition and Dietetics Lab.,

Freedom and Responsibility II, Cit. Ill, 3 Fds. and Nutr. 207 1

General Psychology, Psych. 184 3 Home Management Summary,

Mental Hygiene, Psych. 137 8 Hshld. Ec. 276 2

fFamily Health, Ch. Welf. 211 3 or Home Management, Hshld. Ec. 240 3

f Family Relationships, Ch. Welf. 218.... 2 Time and Motion in Household Tasks,

Household Equipment, Hshld. Ec. 105 . . 2 Hshld. Ec. 257 2

Nutrition and Dietetics,

Fds. and Nutr. 206 5

Textile Research

Gen. Chemistry, Chem. 110 6 Plane Trigonometry, Math. 101 8

Gen. Organic Chemistry, Chem. 122 5 College Algebra, Math. 104 8

Quantitative Analysis, Chem. 215... 3 or 6 Plane Analytic Geometry, Math. 110.... 4

Physical Chemistry I, Chem. 260 6 Calculus I, Math. 114 4

Colloid Chemistry, Chem. 268 2 Calculus II, Math. 116 4

Chemical Microscopy, Chem. 285 1 Statistical Methods I, Math. 261 3

Clothing Economics, Clo. Rnd Text. 201.. 3 Statistical Methods II, Math. 262 8

Adv. Textiles, Clo. and Text. 205 3 General Physics I, Phys. 102 4

Experimental Textiles, Clo. and Text. 255, 2 General Physics II, Phys. 103 4

Marketing, Econ. 246 3

Include six to nine hours of electives outside the major field, chosen from
music, English, modern languages, history, citizenship, architecture, or other
allied fields.

t Whichever was not taken in the basic curriculum.
t Whichever was not taken in the basic curriculum.

School of Home Economics

247

PREPARATION FOR WORK IN THE BUSINESS FIELD
Clothing Retailing

Mathematics in Human Affairs,

Math. 103 3

Interior Decoration II, Art 115 2

Costume Design II, Art 134 2

Historic Textile Design, Art 234 3

Clothing Economics, Clo. and Text. 201.. 3

Adv. Textiles, Clo. and Text. 205 3

Adv. Dress Design, Clo. and Text. 211... 3
Prob. in Clothing Design,

Clo. and Text. 214 3

History of Costume, Clo. and Text. 226. . 3

Economics I, Econ. 101 3

Accounting I, Acctg. 133 3

Sociology, Soc. 151 3

Marketing, Econ. 246 ,

General Psychology, Psych. 184 ,

Psychology of Adver. and Selling,

Psych. 265

Social Psychology, Psych. 270 ,

Commercial Correspondence, Engl. 122 . ,

Oral English, Engl. 232

World Cultures I, Hist. 209 ,

Elem. Journalism, Ind. Jour. 150

Journalism for Women, Ind. Jour. 170.,
Principles of Advertising, Ind. Jour. 177.

Oral Communications II, Sp. 108

Survey of Broadcasting, Sp. 163

Radio Speech, Sp. 165

Include six to nine hours of electives outside the major field, chosen from
music, English, modern languages, history, citizenship, architecture, or other
allied fields.

Clothing and Costume Designing

Elementary Design II, Art 119 2

Interior Decoration II, Art 115 2

Costume Design II, Art 134 2

Costume Design III, Art 138 2

Principles of Art I, Art 201 3

Principles of Art II, Art 202 3

Costume Illustration, Art 212 2

Historic Textile Design, Art 234 3

Problems in Costume Design, Art 235. ... 2

Applied Dress Design, Clo. and Text. 114, 3

Textiles, Clo. and Text. 117

Clothing Economics, Clo. and Text. 201.
Adv. Dress Design, Clo. and Text. 211..
Prob. in Clothing Design,

Clo. and Text. 214

History of Costume, Clo. and Text. 226.
Clothing and Textiles Summary,

Clo. and Text. 250

General Psychology, Psych. 184 ,

Psychology of Art, Psych. 276

Include six to nine hours of electives outside the major field, chosen from
music, English, modern languages, history, citizenship, architecture, or other
allied fields.

Homemaking

Child Guidance I, Ch. Welf . 201 3

Com. Org. and Lead., Soc. 267 3

Problems in Foods, Fds. and Nutr. 245.. 1

Home Management, Hshld. Ec. 240 3

Nutr. of Dev., Fds. and Nutr. 210 2

Consumer and the Market,

Hshld. Ec. 272 3

Child Guidance II, Ch. Welf. 203 3

Principles of Art I, Art 201 3

Advanced Dress Design,

Clo. and Text. 211 3

Meats, H. E., An. Husb. 176 1

Hist, of Engl. Literature, Engl. 181 3

Psych, of Childhood and Adolescence,

Psych. 250 3

Econ. Prob. of the Family,

Hshld. Ec. 265 2

Food and Sanitary Bacteriology,

Bact. 245 3

Food and Sanitary Bacteriology Lab.,

Bact. 246 2

Citizenship and Public Service

Women are becoming increasingly active in civic affairs and public life, and
many of the vocational opportunities for home economics graduates are found
in public agencies. This option is designed for students who wish to prepare
themselves for a more active and intelligent role in the civic affairs of their
community, and for students who may enter public service. Citizenship 110
and 111, Freedom and Responsibility, should be taken first in all cases and in
the freshman year if possible. Both Citizenship 110 and 111 and Citizenship
101 and 102, Constitutional Democracy in America, are required. An addi-
tional 9 or 10 hours will be elected from the courses in the following list :

Democracy and Education, Cit. 205 8

Democracy, Justice, and the Law,

Cit. 215 3

Political Economy and the Democratic

State, Cit. 220 8

War, Peace, and the World Community,

Cit. 225 3

Effective Citizenship, Cit. 235 2

Federal Politics and Administration,

Govt. 263 2

State and Local Politics and Administra-
tion, Govt. 265 2

248

Kansas State College

Food Demonstration

Students desiring to become food demonstrators in the commercial field
should choose the Curriculum in Home Economics with Provision for Special-
ization. Electives should be selected from the courses listed below :

Mathematics in Human Affairs,

Math. 103 8

General Psychology, Psych. 184 8

Household Physics, Phys. 109 4

Household Equipment, Hshld. Ec. 105... 2
Nutrition and Dietetics,

Fds. and Nutr. 206, 207 6

Experimental Cookery,

Fds. and Nutr. 255 2

Fieldwork in Nutrition,

Fds. and Nutr. 215 8

Seminar in Foods, Fds. and Nutr. 253 ... 2

Problems in Foods, Fds. and Nutr. 245... 1
Fundamentals of Demonstration,

Fds. and Nutr. 256 2

Quantity Food Preparation I,

Inst. Mgmt. 107 2

Home Management, Hshld. Ec. 240 8

Oral Communications II, Sp. 108 2

Elementary Journalism, Ind. Jour. 150... 2

Journalism for Women, Ind. Jour. 170... 3

Radio Speech, Sp. 165 2

Radio Writing, Sp. 167 8

Radio Program Partic, Sp. 168 1

Floral Arrangement I, Hort. 135 2

Methods of Teaching Home Econ.,

Educ. 132 8

Meats, H. E., An. Husb. 176 1

Equipment Demonstration Work

Students interested in equipment demonstration work may choose the Cur-
riculum in Home Economics with Provision for Specialization. Foods II and
Textiles should be selected. Electives should include the courses listed below:

Mathematics in Human Affairs,

Math. 103 8

Household Physics, Phys. 109 4

General Psychology, Psych. 184 8

Methods of Teaching Home Econ.,

Educ. 132 8

Freedom and Responsibility I, Cit. 110, 3

Freedom and Responsibility II, Cit. Ill, 3

Oral English, Engl. 232 3

Nutrition and Dietetics,

Fds. and Nutr. 206 6

Nutrition and Dietetics Lab.,

Fds. and Nutr. 207 1

School Food Service, Inst. Mgmt. 221 . . 3
Experimental Cookery,

Fds. and Nutr. 255 2

Fuidarnentals of Demonstration,

Fds. and Nutr. 256 2 .

Household Equipment, Hshld. Ec. 105 . . .

tFamily Finance, Hshld. Ec. 228 2

{Consumers and the Market,

Hshld Ec. 272

Home Management, Hshld. Ec. 240

Housing Requirements of Families,

Hshld. Ec. 273

Adv. Household Equipment,

Hshld. Ec. 274

f Clothing Economics, Clo. and Text. 201
0T \ Advanced Textiles, Clo. and Text. 205 . .

8
3

Art: Costume Design

Lettering, Art 127 2

Drawing I, Art 120 2

Drawing II, Art 121 2

Elementary Design II, Art 119 2

Intermediate Design, Art 103 2

Advanced Design, Art 105 2

Costume Design II. Art 134 2

Costume Design ITT, Art 138 2

Costume Illustration, Art 212 2

Problem in Costume Design, Art 235.... 2
Advanced Dress Design,

Clo. and Text. 211 3

Problems in Clothing Design,

Clo. and Text. 214 8

History of Costume,

Clo. and Text. 226 3

Principles of Art I, Art 201 8

Principles of Art TI, Art 202 8

Historic Textile Design, Art 234 3

Design in the Crafts I, Art 102 2

Photography, Phys. 151 2

Principles of Advertising,

Ind. Jour. 177 8

Art: Interior Decoration

Elementary Design n, Art 119 2

Intermediate Design, Art 103 2

Advanced Design, Art 1 05 2

Problems in Design, Art 217 2

Drawing I, Art 120 2

Drawing II, Art 121 2

Lettering, Art 127 2

Design in the Crafts I, Art 102 2

Weaving I, Art 106 2

Pottery Design, Art 109 2

Interior Decoration II, Art 115 2

Interior Decoration III, Art 117 2

Home Furnishing, Art 114. ,

Problems in Interior Decoration,

Art 232 ,

Historic Furniture Design, Art 248....,

Historic Textile Design, Art 234

Principles of Art I, Art 201

Principles of Art II, Art 202

Landscape Gardening, Hort. 125

Elementary Journalism, Ind. Jour. 150.,
Journalism for Women, Ind. Jour. 170.,
Principles of Advertising, Ind. Jour. 177.
Photography, Phys. 151

t Whichever was not taken in the basic curriculum.

School of Home Economics

249

Art

Professor Barfoot
Associate Professor Harris
Associate Professor Morris
Associate Professor Kedzie-
Assistant Professor Geiger

Assistant Professor Alexander

Instructor Hill

Instructor Weis

Temporary Assistant Instructor Wise

The Curriculum in Art is designed to provide a background for homemaking
or other professional work. Depending upon their interests, the undergraduate
students may specialize in design, interior decoration, costume design, or
teaching of art. Major work leading to the degree Master of Science is of-
fered in costume design and interior decoration and related phases of the de-
partment's work.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

102. Design in the Crafts I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Basic craft experiences with various methods and techniques such as

leatherwork, wood carving, decorative stitchery, cord knotting, glass etch-
ing, batik, and tie-dye. Prerequisite: Art 110 or permission of instructor.
Barfoot, Geiger, Weis.

103. Intermediate Design. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Theory of color and design. Special emphasis on abstractions and non-
subjective motifs and their influence in modern design. Prerequisite: Art
119. Staff.

104. Elementary School Art. 2 semester hours. Summer.

A course in color and form with methods and materials for teaching art
at different grade levels in the elementary schools. This course is not to be
substituted for Elementary Design I. Staff.

105. Advanced Design. 2 semester hours. Second semester or summer.
Special emphasis on art structure. Designs for textiles using modern

commercial repeats. Prerequisite: Art 103. Staff.

106. Weaving I. 2 semester hours. Each semester or summer.

A study of the principles of design, color, and texture applied to textile
construction. Prerequisite: Art 110. Kedzie.

107. Weaving II. 2 semester hours. Each semester or summer.

A continuation of Art 106, with emphasis on original woven designs. Pre-
requisite: Art 106. Kedzie.

108. Design in the Crafts II. 2 semester hours. Second semester or summer.
Further experience in the basic principles and techniques of crafts, with

special emphasis on plastics, bookbinding, and new materials. Prerequisite:
Art 110 and junior standing. Barfoot, Geiger, Weis.

109. Pottery Design. 2 semester hours. Each semester or summer.
Creative design in the production of pottery, its formation, firing, and dec-
oration. Prerequisite: Art 110 or permission of instructor. Weis.

110. Elementary Design I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
An introduction to the arts and application of their principles to daily

living. Four hours of recitation and laboratory a week. Staff.

113. Interior Decoration I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
The design and furnishing of the modern interior. Prerequisite: Art 110

Staff.

114. Home Furnishing. 2 semester hours. Each semester or summer.
Refinishing and restyling furniture; designing and executing draperies,

slip-covers, and lamp shades. Prerequisite: Art 113. Staff.

115. Interior Decoration II. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Interior design in its relation to house types, period furniture and fabrics.
Prerequisite: Art 113 and 121 or permission of instructor. Staff.

250 Kansas State College

117. Interior Decoration III. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Originality, functionalism, and beauty in the styling of interiors is stressed.

Prerequisite: Art 115. Harris, Morris.

118. Metal Crafts. 2 semester hours. Second semester or summer.

Basic principles and techniques of metal work and jewelry. Prerequisite:
Art. 102. Geiger.

119. Elementary Design II. 2 semester hours. Each semester or summer.
Theory of design and color continued and a practical application of it

made to functional items in the home. Prerequisite: Art 110. Staff.

120. Drawing I. 2 semester hours. Each semester or summer.
Representative and creative sketching in which a variety of media and

techniques is employed. Prerequisite: Art 110. Staff.

121. Drawing II. 2 semester hours. First or second semester.

Creative work in oils, water colors, pen and ink, and lithograph crayon.
The student works both in the studio and outdoors. Prerequisite: Art 120
and junior standing. Staff.

123. Window Display. 3 semester hours. Each semester or summer.

Three dimensional designing. Experiments in a variety of materials such
as paper sculpture, wire mesh, papier-mache, and plastics. Practical ex-
perience is gained through the cooperation of local stores. Prerequisite:
Art 105, 121, and senior standing. Staff.

127. Lettering. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Creative design in the field of lettering in relation to historic and modern
forms. Prerequisite: Art 110. Staff.

131. Costume Design I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Line, form, color, texture in costume design and selection as related
to the requirements of the individual. This course is a design basis for
garment selection and construction. Four hours of recitation and laboratory
a week. Prerequisite: Art 110. Staff.

134. Costume Design II. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Problems in creative designing for the fashion figure. Prerequisite: Art
131 and Art. 120. Staff.

138. Costume Design III. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

Evaluation of historic styles with relation to modern dress design. Pre-
requisite: Art 134 and Art 121. Staff.

143. Puppetry. 3 semester hours. Each semester or summer.

Creating both hand puppets and marionettes. Puppet shows are pro-
duced at the end of the course. Prerequisite: Art 110. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201. Principles of Art I. 3 semester hours. First semester or summer.

The culture of various peoples and their homes as shown by their use of
color, line, and form in architecture and sculpture. Prerequisite: Art 110.
Barfoot, Morris, Kedzie.

202. Principles of Art II. 3 semester hours. Second semester or summer.
The culture of various peoples as expressed in historic painting. Pre-
requisite: Art 201. Barfoot, Morris, Kedzie.

212. Costume Illustration. 2 semester hours. Second semester or summer.
Costume figures for fashion illustration rendered in various media suit-
able for reproduction. Prerequisite : Art 138. Staff.

217. Problems in Design. Credit to be arranged. Each semester or summer.
Problems in design planned to meet the particular needs of the student.
Prerequisite: Ten credit hours in art or permission of instructor and senior
standing. Staff.

230. Problems in Teaching Art. Credit to be arranged. Each semester or
summer.

School of Home Economics 251

For the high school teacher who is correlating art with home economics,
particularly for the teacher of art connected with the vocational home
economics program. Lectures and class discussions of methods, consideration
of suitable laboratory equipment, use of illustrative material, and prepara-
tion of course of study. Prerequisite: Art 119 and Educ. 132 or equivalent;
12 credit hours in art. Barfoot.

232. Problems in Interior Decoration. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester or summer.
Problems planned with the student to meet her particular needs. Pre-
requisite: Art 117 or permission of instructor. Staff.

234. Historic Textile Design. 3 semester hours. Each semester or summer.
Design employed in fabrics in each of the great art periods. Prerequisite :

Art 110 and Clo. and Text. 117. Staff.

235. Problems in Costume Design. Credit to be arranged. First semester or

summer.
Problems planned with the student to meet her particular needs. Pre-
requisite: Art 138 or permission of instructor. Staff.

243. Arts of Mexico. 3 semester hours. Each semester or summer.

A survey of the arts of pre-Spanish, colonial, and modern Mexico, their
origins and developments. Prerequisite: Art 110. Harris.

245. Art of Primitive People. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

A study of the local art styles of various groups of primitive people, stress-
ing their skills in designing for everyday living. Prerequisite: Art 110.
Harris.

248. Historic Furniture Design. 3 semester hours. Each semester or sum-
mer.
Design expressed in furniture in each of the great art periods. Prerequi-
site: Art 110. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

302. Advanced Costume Design. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Individual research problems which may form the basis for the master's
thesis. Prerequisite: Consult instructors. Staff.

304. Advanced Interior Decoration. Credit to be arranged. Each semester
and summer.
Individual research problems which may form the basis for the master's
thesis. Prerequisite: Consult instructors. Staff.

306. Problems in Advanced Design. Credit to be arranged. Each semester
and summer.
Individual research problems which deal with the various phases of de-
sign may be chosen by the student with the aid of the instructor which may
form the basis of a master's thesis. Prerequisite: Consult instructors.
Staff.

Child Welfare and Euthenics

Professor Schulz Instructor Wilson
Professor Kbll Instructor

Professor Williams Assistant Reitze

Associate Professor Aldous Graduate Assistant

Assistant Professor Raffington Graduate Assistant

Instructor Tietze

The Department of Child Welfare and Euthenics offers opportunities for
study of the child and his family with a nursery school as a laboratory of
human development. For the student interested in homemaking, the courses
are planned to create an awareness of the child as a developing personality and

252 Kansas State College

to promote an understanding of the dynamics of family relationships. Many
of the courses will be of value to prospective teachers, nurses, dietitians, ex-
tension workers and others in helping them understand human needs and re-
lationships. For the student interested in professional opportunities such as
nursery school work, college teaching, child development in community
agencies, or research, the department offers work toward the degree Master of
Science.

The curriculum of students in Home Economics and Nursing is under the
supervision of the Director of Nursing Education, who is a member of the
Department of Child Welfare and Euthenics. Courses in family health are
open to all students. Courses in basic nursing skills meet the requirements of
the School of Nursing at the University of Kansas Medical Center.

FOB UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

101. Personal Health. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Orientation to college living through study of social, mental and phy-
sical health. Open to freshmen only. Staff.

105. History of Nursing. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

The origin of nursing and its development from ancient to modern times.
Williams.

110. Introduction to Nuring Arts. 3 semester hours. Each semester and
summer.
Techniques and skills employed in nursing with consideration of the
principles underlying these procedures. One hour of recitation and six
hours of laboratory a week. WTilliams, Wilson.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201. Child Guidance I. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

The needs of young children, the principles involved in understanding
and guiding young children, and the application of these principles in daily
life. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Junior standing or consent of head of department. Additional
charge for luncheon. Graduate staff.

203. Child Guidance II. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Study of the growth sequence in relation to behavior and to the young

child's process of adjustment. Two hours of recitation and three hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Ch. Welf. 201, 211, or concurrent; and
consent of head of department. Schulz.

204. Development and Guidance of Youth. 3 semester hours. Second se-

mester and summer.
Principles underlying the individual's adjustment from later childhood
through adolescence. Field work arranged. Prerequisite: Ch. Welf. 201.
Aldous.

205. Nursery School Procedures. 3 semester hours. First semester and sum-

mer.
Supervised participation in the nursery school with opportunity for plan-
ning and directing the program. Six hours of laboratory and one hour of
conference. Prerequisite: Ch. Welf. 203. Graduate staff.

207. Literature and Music for the Preschool Child. 3 semester hours. Sec-
ond semester and alternate summers (summer, 1949).
Children's creative experiences with stories, songs, records and drama-
tized play. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory. Pre-
requisite: Ch. Welf. 201. Tietze.

School of Home Economics 253

208. Play Activities and Materials. 3 semester hours. First semester and
alternate summers (summer. 1948).
The young child's use of space and equipment, toys, plastic and graphic
materials. Two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory. Pre-
requisite: Ch. Welf. 201. Tietze.

211. Family Health. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Factors conducive to family and community health; physical develop-
ment and care of the child; simple first-aid and home nursing procedures.
Prerequisite: Junior standing. Williams.

218. Family Relationships. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Effects of family interaction upon individual development; consideration
of premarital, marital, and parent-child relationships. Prerequisite: Junior
standing. Kell, Aldous.

220. The Family. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer (not offered

summer, 1948).
Contemporary social conditions affecting family functions; the culture
and individual development; application of democratic philosophy to family
relationships. Prerequisite: Ch. Welf. 218. Kell.

221. Problems in Child Welfare and Euthenics. Credit to be arranged.

Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite : Consult head of department. Graduate staff.

245. Seminar in Child Development. 2 semester hours. First semester and

alternate summers (summer, 1948).
Interpretation and evaluation of research relating to the field of child
development. Intended primarily for graduate students but open to others
with consent of head of department. Prerequisite: Ch. Welf. 203. Graduate
staff.

246. Seminar in the Family. 2 semester hours. Second semester and alter-

nate summers (summer, 1949).
Interpretation and evaluation of research relating to interaction of family
members. Intended primarily for graduate student* but open to others with
consent of head of department. Prerequisite: Ch. Welf. 220. Graduate
staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Child Welfare and Euthenics. Credit to be arranged.
Each semester and summer.
Individual research problems which may form the basis for the Master's
thesis. Consult head of department. Graduate staff.

303. Parent Education. 2 semester hours. Second semester and alternate

summers (summer, 1949).

Summary of principles in child development and family relationships;

application of these principles to group and individual work with parents;

organization of materials in a resource unit. Prerequisite: Ch. Welf. 203,

220. Schulz, Kell.

305. Nursery School Administration. 2 semester hours. First semester and
alternate summers (summer, 1948).
Survey of development of the nursery school; consideration of adminis-
trative problems, such as physical plant, equipment, records, standards and
personnel in relation to the objectives of the nursery school. Prerequisite:
Ch. Welf. 203 or concurrent. Graduate staff.

254

Kansas State College

Clothing and Textiles

Professor Latzke
Associate Professor Cowles
Associate Professor Hess
Associate Professor Cor many
Associate Professor Howe
Associate Professor Gilmore

Assistant Professor Lienkaempe®
Instructor Powell
Instructor Gates
Instructor Harris
Instructor Jakowatz

The Department of Clothing and Textiles offers courses designed to furnish
essential knowledge concerning consumer problems in clothing and textiles.
Instruction is provided for students who wish to prepare for vocational, pro-
fessional, and business positions, such as teachers, extension workers, research
workers, textile chemists, clothing consultants, and purchasing agents for in-
stitutions and department stores.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

113.

Fundamentals of Clothing. 2 semester hours. Each semester and sum-
mer.

Selection of clothing with self-analysis as a basis; wardrobe planning and
buying procedures. A study of commercial patterns and principles of gar-
ment construction. Six hours of recitation and laboratory a week. Prereq-
uisite or parallel: Art 131. Staff.

114. Applied Dress Design. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Application of design principles to dress. Development of foundation
pattern; flat pattern designing; construction of a dress. Nine hours of reci-
tation and laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Clo. and Text. 113 and Art 131.
Staff.

117. Textiles. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Fundamentals of textiles as related to the problems of the consumer. One
hour of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Chem.
122 or Comp. 102 ; Phys. 109 recommended. Hess, Cormany.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

201.

Clothing Economics. 3 semester hours. First or second semester and
summer.

The organization of textile industries and markets; consumer problems in
relation to market conditions. Prerequisite: Comp. 122 or equivalent.
Latzke.

205. Advanced Textiles. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Physical, chemical and optical testing of textiles, emphasis placed on re-
search techniques. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite : Clo. and Text. 117. Hess, Cormany.

211. Advanced Dress Design. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Social significance of fashion; application of design to dress. Designs

draped in cotton and then completed in suitable material. Nine hours of

recitation and laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Clo. and Text 114. Staff.

214. Problems in Clothing Design. 3 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.
Design as related to the coat or suit ; techniques of tailoring ; construction
of coat or suit. Nine hours of recitation and laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Completion of Clo. and Text. 114 with at least a grade of C; Clo. and
Text. 211 recommended. Staff.

215. Problems in Clothing and Textiles. 1 to 5 semester hours. Each se-

mester and summer.
Consult instructor. Prerequisite: Senior or graduate standing. Staff.
Work is offered in : Garment designing ; construction techniques, textiles,
history of costume, clothing economics.

School of Home Economics

255

226. History of Costume. 3 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Aspects of the culture of various countries and periods of history as re-
flected in costume. Prerequisite: Comp. 131, Hist. 106 or equivalent. Lien-
kaemper.

250. Clothing and Textiles Summary. 2 semester hours.

Summarization and correlation of information from courses in Clothing
and Textiles and their application to the family's clothing needs. One hour
of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Clo. and
Text. 117 and 211 or consult instructor. Staff.

255. Experimental Textiles. 2 to 5 semester hours. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Prerequisite: Clo. and Text. 205. Hess, Cormany.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Clothing and Textiles. 1 to 6 semester hours. Each se-
mester and summer.
Research in clothing or in textiles which may form the basis for the
master's thesis. Consult instructor for time of meeting. Prerequisite:
Graduate standing. Staff.

304. Clothing and Textiles Seminar. 1 semester hour. Second semester and
summer.
Discussion of current developments in the field. Prerequisite: Graduate
standing. Staff.

Foods and Nutrition

Professor Vail
Professor Ascham
Professor Wester man
Associate Professor McMillan
Associate Professor Bbowning
Associate Professor Maklatt
Assistant Professor Harbison
Assistant Professor Linn

Assistant Professor Meiller
Assistant Professor Mullen
Assistant Professor Miller
Instructor Tinklin
Instructor Bunger
Instructor Goertz
Instructor Williams

The Department of Foods and Nutrition provides specialized instruction
for homemakers, teachers of foods, and dietitians, and for commercial, ex-
tension, and research workers. It also gives courses designed for those whose
major interest is outside the field of home economics.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

102. Foods I. 5 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Elementary nutrition, principles of food preparation and food economics.

Experience in food preparation and meal service. Three hours of recita-
tion and six hours of laboratory a week. Staff.

103. Meal Planning, Preparation, and Service. 3 semester hours. Spring se-

mester.
Consideration given to problems involved in the selection of foods and
the planning, preparation and serving of meals. Emphasis on organization,
management of time, money and energy. Not open to students having
credit in Foods and Nutrition 102. Two hours of recitation and three hours
of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Three hours credit in food prepara-
tion. Consult instructor. Staff.

107. Foods II. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Chemical and physical properties of food related to preparation and pres-
ervation. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Chem. 122 or Comp. 102 and Fds. and Nutr. 102 or 103. Staff.

256 Kansas State College

121. Applied Nutrition. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Practical nutrition including food requirements, food selection, and food
habits. Open to men and women students not majoring in home economics.
Staff.

140. Principles of Nutrition. 3 semester hours. Spring and summer.

Digestion, metabolism, and nutritive value of foods. Protein, mineral,
vitamin and energy needs of the body. Open to men and women students
not majoring in Home Economics. Prerequisites: Chem. 122 or 125; Zool.
221 or 222 * Staff.

176. Meats H. E. 1 semester hour. Each semester.

See An. Husb. 17b, Department of Animal Husbandry, School of Agri-
culture.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

205. Dietetics for Abnormal Conditions. 2 semester hours. Each semester

and summer.
Food requirements in pathological conditions. Special diets, preparation
of trays, computation of dietaries, consideration of costs. One hour of reci-
tation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Eds. and Nutr.
206. Staff.

206. Nutrition and Dietetics. 5 semester hours. Each semester.
Chemistry of foods and nutrition; emphasizing food nutrients, digestion,

and metabolism. Food requirements during normal infancy, childhood, ad-
olescence, adult life, and old age. Adequate diets at different economic
levels. Prerequisite: Fds. and Nutr. 107, Zool. 219 or 221,* or Comp. 112.
Staff.

207. Nutrition and Dietetics Laboratory. 1 semester hour. Each semester.
Energy, protein, mineral, and vitamin computations. Normal diets for

infants, children, and adults. Three hours of laboratory a week. Concur-
rent: Fds. and Nutr. 206. Staff.

210. Nutrition of Development. 2 semester hours. First semester and sum-
mer.
Nutrition in pregnancy and lactation. Food requirements of fetus, infant,
preschool, and school child through adolescence. Prerequisite: Fds. and
Nutr. 206 or consent of head of department. Staff.

215. Field Work in Nutrition. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Survey of field of child nutrition, field work with school children, special
work with individual children. Two hours of recitation and three hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Fds. and Nutr. 206 or consent of head
of department. Staff.

245. Problems in Foods. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and summer.
Problems dealing with preparation and preservation of food. Three hours
of laboratory a week for each hour of credit. Prerequisite: Senior or grad-
uate standing. Consult instructor. Staff.

253. Seminar in Foods. 2 semester hours. First semester and summer.
Individual reports and discussion of topics in fields of foods, food eco-
nomics, and food research. Prerequisite or concurrent: Fds. and Nutr. 255.
Staff.

254. Seminar in Nutrition. 2 semester hours. Second semester and summer.
Individual reports and discussion of topics in field of nutrition. Pre-
requisite: Fds. and Nutr. 206. Staff.

* Students from other schools may substitute an equivalent number of hours in other science
for these prerequisites.

School of Home Economics 257

255. Experimental Cookery. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Food preparation from the experimental standpoint. Six hours of lab-
oratory a week. Prerequisite: Fds. and Nutr. 107 and at least second se-
mester junior standing. Staff.

256. Fundamentals of Demonstrations. 2 semester hours. Second semester.
Objectives and techniques of demonstrations in foods with emphasis upon

their use in the business field. Six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
sites: Fds. and Nutr. 255; Hshld. Ec. 105 or Inst. Mgmt. Ill and Educ. 132
or 133. Staff.

258. Problems in Nutrition. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Problems dealing with the nutritive value of foods, animal experimenta-
tion, dietary studies, practice in methods commonly used in simple experi-
ments in nutrition. Three hours of laboratory a week for each hour of
credit. Prerequisite: Senior or graduate standing; consult instructor.
Staff.

261. Advanced Nutrition. 3 semester hours. First semester and summer.

A study of the more complex phases of the metabolism of food within
the body. Prerequisites: Senior or graduate standing; Chem. 240, Zool.
221 * Fds. and Nutr. 206 or equivalent. Staff.

270. Advanced Foods. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Fundamental principles and practices of food preparation approached
through applied organic and colloidal chemistry. Two hours of recitation
and 3 hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Senior or graduate stand-
ing. Fds. and Nutr. 255, Chem. 240. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

305. Research in Foods and Nutrition. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester and summer.
Individual research problem which may be the basis for a master's thesis.
Three hours a week for each hour of credit. Prerequisite: Consult in-
structor. Staff.

Courses in Home Economics Education*

Professor Rust Assistant Professor Lofink
Associate Professor Baxter Graduate Assistant

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

132. Methods of Teaching Home Economics. 3 semester hours. Each se-

mester and summer.
Prerequisite: Clo. and Text. 114; Fds. and Nutr. 102 and 107; prerequi-
site or concurrent, Educ. 109. Rust, Baxter.

133. Methods of Teaching for Dietetic Students. 3 semester hours. Each

semester.
Prerequisite : Inst. Mgmt. 101 or Fds. and Nutr. 206 or concurrent regis-
tration. Rust.

159. Teaching Participation in Home Economics. 3 to 5 semester hours.
Each semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Completion of one home project and Educ. 132. Baxter.

_ * Students majoring in other schools may substitute an equivalent number of hours in other
sciences for these prerequisites.

*The eleven courses named here are given by the Department of Education and Psychology
for the School of Home Economics. The staff is appointed cooperatively by that department

and the School of Home Economics. E

17—1834

258 Kansas State College

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

233. The Vocational Home Economics Curriculum. 3 semester hours. Each

semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Educ. 132 or concurrent registration. Rust.

234. Methods in Adult Homemaking Classes. 1 to 3 semester hours. Sum-

mer.
Prerequisite: Educ. 132 or equivalent. Rust.

248. Problems in Education. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and
summer.
Prerequisite: Educ. 139 and approval of instructor. Work is offered in
Home Economics Education by Professor Rust.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

313. Research in Organization and Presentation of Home Economics. Credit
to be arranged. Each semester and summer. Rust.

314. Organization and Presentation of Home Economics. Credit to be ar-
ranged. Each semester and summer. Rust.

315. Supervision in Home Economics. 2 semester hours. Second semester

and summer.
Prerequisite: Educ. 159 and experience in teaching home economics.
Rust.

318. Seminar in Home Economics Education. 2 or 3 semester hours. Second
semester and summer.
Prerequisite: Educ. 159 and experience in teaching home economics.
Rust and visiting instructors.

325. Research in Education. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Prerequisite: At least two courses in this department and approval of
instructor. Work is offered in Home Economics Education by Professor
Rust.

General Home Economics

Dean Justin Assistant Professor Raffington
Assistant Dean Kramer Assistant Professor

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

122. Home Economics Lectures. R (meetings by appointment).

Required each semester of students enrolled for ten or more credit hours.
Students meet for orientation, for vocational guidance, for consideration of
professional opportunities and responsibilities, and for special interest pro-
grams, in groups arranged according to classification and curriculum. Dean
Justin and staff.

135. Guidance of Freshmen. 1 semester hour. First semester.

Instruction in counseling techniques employed in freshman orientation
in the School of Home Economics. Prerequisite: Junior or senior stand-
ing and special permission from the dean. Application for enrollment in
this class must be made in the preceding spring semester. Dean's staff,
School of Home Economics, and others.

138. Introduction to Home Economics. 4 semester hours.

Consideration of adjustment to college living, including aspects of health,
personal appearance, human relationships and management of time and
money. Open only to freshmen in School of Home Economics. Credit not
available for those who have had Ch. Welf. 101 or Clo. and Text. 113.

School of Home Economics

259

143. Home and Family Life I. 4 semester hours. Each semester.

Consideration of certain aspects of family living including personality
development, family relationships and the development of a sound phil-
osophy of dress. Three hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a
week. No prerequisite. For nonmajors. Staff.

146. Home and Family Life II. 4 semester hours. Each semester.

Consideration of problems in the selection and management of the home
and its decoration; health; nutrition; food preparation including meal
planning and service. Two hours of recitation and six hours of laboratory
a week. No prerequisite. A general course for nonmajors. Staff.

Household Economics

Professor Kremer
Associate Professor Gunselman
Associate Professor Agan
Associate Professor McKinney

Assistant Professor Barnes
Graduate Assistant Buchholtz
Graduate Assistant

Through the courses in the Department of Household Economics an op-
portunity is offered to study the management of family resources — personal
qualities, time, energy, money, house, furnishings, equipment, and others — in
the attainment of family goals, and to consider the effect of social and eco-
nomic forces on the home and its management. Graduate students preparing
to become advisers in home management houses, home management specialists
in extension, teachers and research workers in these fields, and homemakers
find suitable courses in this department.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

105. Household Equipment. 2 semester hours. Each semester.

Selection, use, and care of certain furniture and equipment used in the
home. Four hours of recitation and laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Fds.
and Nutr. 102. Staff.

115. The House. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

A consideration of dwellings, their environments, plans, and space re-
quirements, which will promote effective utilization of family resources.
Six hours of recitation and laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Sophomore
standing. Agan and others.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

223. Family Finance. 2 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

Financial problems involved in the effective management of the family's
resources. Staff.

240. Home Management. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.

The application of principles related to satisfying home life. Oppor-
tunity is provided for experience in group living and for management in
houses operating on two different income levels. The period of residence
in home management houses is one-half of a semester. The equivalent of
one hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week for one semester.
Prerequisite: Senior standing, or consult instructor. McKinney, Barnes,
and others.

243. Problems in Household Economics. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester and summer.
Individual investigation in standards of living and family expenditures;
housing and household equipment; time and motion study; and use of
family resources. Prerequisite: Consult instructor. Staff.

260 Kansas State College

257. Time and Motion in Household Tasks. 2 semester hours. Second se-
mester and alternate summers.
The application of the principles of motion economy in the performance
of certain household tasks to promote the more effective use of time and
energy. One hour of recitation and two hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Junior standing. Staff.

265. Economic Problems of the Family. 2 semester hours. First semester

and alternate summers.

Study of incomes, investments, and debts. Factors determining cost of

living. Economic problems requiring social action. Criteria for appraising

plans for improvement of levels of living. Prerequisite or parallel: Comp.

122 and Hshld. Ec. 223 or consult instructor. Kremer.

272. Consumers and the Market. 3 semester hours. First semester and sum-

mer.
Problems of the consumer in the present market, market practices, aids
toward intelligent buying of commodities, and the types of protection, in-
cluding legislation. Field trip out of town. Prerequisite or parallel : Comp.
122 and junior standing. Gunselman.

273. Housing Requirements of Families. 2 semester hours. First semester

and alternate summers.
Housing requirements of families as influenced by their interests, activities,
and socio-economic status. Effective ways of meeting these requirements
in homes in this area. Six hours of recitation and laboratory a week. Field
trips. Prerequisite: Hshld. Ec. 105; Hshld. Ec. 115; and senior or graduate
standing. Agan.

274. Advanced Household Equipment. 3 semester hours. Second semester

and alternate summers.
Fundamental principles underlying the operation and construction of cer-
tain household equipment. Demonstrations of the practical use of equip-
ment. Six hours of recitation and laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Hshld.
Ec. 105 ; Phys. 109 and senior or graduate standing. Agan.

276. Home Management Summary. 2 semester hours. Each semester and
alternate summers.
Investigations of the use of family resources in phases of home adminis-
tration. Directed toward integration of acquired knowledge, understandings,
and appreciation, and the application of the unified concepts to current
management problems. Prerequisite: Senior or graduate standing. Kremer
and staff.

280. Seminar in Home Management. 1 to 3 semester hours. Each semester
and summer.
A review of research literature and trends in home management; the con-
tribution made by home management to the family and community. Pre-
requisite : Senior or graduate standing. Kremer and graduate staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

305. Economics of Consumption. 2 semester hours. Second semester and
alternate summers.
A study of consumption from the point of view of human welfare. Pre-
requisite: Comp. 122; Hshld. Ec. 223 and 265. Kremer.

310. Research in Household Economics. Credit to be arranged. Each se-
mester and summer.
Individual research problems which may form the basis for the master's
thesis. Prerequisite : Consult instructor. Graduate staff.

School of Home Economics 261

Institutional Management

Professor West Associate Professor Milleb

Professoi Smull Instructor Edrlblute

Associate Professor Marsh Instructor 6rii.es

The Department of Institutional Management provides instruction for those
preparing to become school lunchroom managers, or to become dietitians in
hospitals, college residence halls, or college, school, commercial, or industrial
food service units.

FOB UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

107. Quantity Food Preparation I. 2 semester hours. Each semester and
summer.
Introduction into various areas of institutional management. Food prob-
lems of institutions including preparation and serving foods in large quantity.
The campus food units will be used as laboratories for this course. One
hour of recitation and four hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Fds.
and Nutr. 107. Briles.

109. Quantity Food Preparation II. 3 semester hours. Each semester and

summer.

Food problems of institutions including preparation and serving foods in

large quantity, menu planning, and food costs. The campus food units will

be used as laboratories for this course. One hour of recitation and six hours

of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Inst. Mgmt. 107. Briles.

111. Institutional Purchasing. 3 semester hours. Each semester and sum-
mer.
Selection, arrangement, installation, and care of various types of equip-
ment for institutional food service departments. Selection and methods of
purchasing fond in large quantities. Prerequisite or concurrent: Inst. Mgmt.
109. West, Miller.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

203. Organization and Management of Institutions. 3 semester hours. Each

semester.
Problems involved in the organization and management of food service
units. Women's residence hall or equivalent facilities are used for observa-
tion and study. Residence in the hall concurrent with this course is required
unless a satisfactory substitute can be arranged with the Committee on
Dietetic Education. Prerequisite (or concurrent for graduate students) :
Inst. Mgmt. 109. Marsh.

204. Organization and Management of Institutions Laboratory. 2 semester

hours. Each semester.
Women's residence hall to be used as laboratory. Six hours of laboratory
a week. Prerequisite (or concurrent for graduate students) : Inst. Mgmt.
109. Marsh.

210. Problems in Institutional Management. Credit to be arranged. Each
semester and summer.
Individual investigation of problems in institutional management. Con-
ferences and reports at appointed hours. Prerequisite or concurrent: Inst.
Mgmt. 202 and 203. Consult instructor. Staff.

221. School Food Service. 3 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
Consideration given to problems of the school lunch and special meals,
including the organization, administration, purchase of food and equipment,
food costs, and menu planning. Two hours of recitation and three hours of
laboratory a week. Not open to students with credit in Institutional Man-
agement 107 or 109. Prerequisite : Fds. and Nutr. 107. Edelblute.

262 Kansas State College

226. Tea Room Management Recitation. 1 semester hour. First or second

semester.
Problems involved in organization and management of tea room food
service. One hour of recitation each week. Prerequisite or concurrent:
Inst. Mgmt. 202 and 103. Miller.

227. Tea Room Management Laboratory. 2 semester hours. First or second

semester.
Practical experience in preparing and serving food to the public. The
College Tea Room serves as a laboratory for this course. Six hours of lab-
oratory a week. Prerequisite or concurrent: Inst. Mgmt. 202 and 203.
Miller.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Institutional Management. Credit to be arranged. Each
semester and summer.
Prerequisite : Consult instructor. Staff.

Bureau of Research in Home Economics

The Bureau of Research in Home Economics conducts investigations in the
scientific, economic, and social problems of the home. The purpose of this
research is to discover new facts and new methods in the application of scien-
tific knowledge bearing upon the welfare of the members of the family and the
conditions under which they live.

The fields of reseach included in the bureau are child welfare, clothing and
textiles, foods, food economics, household administration, institutional manage-
ment, human nutrition, dietetics, and public health.

The laboratories of the School of Home Economics include equipment suit-
able for work on certain of the problems. Opportunities for surveys and investi-
gations of conditions in the state are found through the cooperation of various
educational and social agencies.

The results of all investigations are published from time to time and are
available on request to all citizens of the state.

The personnel of the bureau staff includes members of the teaching faculty
in home economics. Several of the departments in other schools of the College
advise or collaborate with officers of the bureau on problems of related interest.
Among the investigations in progress are the following:

**The Effect of Different Frozen Storage Temperatures upon Certain

Characteristics of Meat. I. Pork.
**The Utilization of Dried and Frozen Egg Products in Foods.
*Meat Investigations. Subproject. Factors Influencing the Vitamin-B-

complex Content of Meat.
^Factors Affecting the Quality and Nutritive Value of Fruits and Vege-
tables Preserved by Freezing.
*The Nutritional Status of College Women as Related to their Dietary
Habits: Subproject II. A Study of the Basal Metabolism of Women
and Girls of Varying Ages in Kansas.
♦Subproject VI. A Study of the Vitamin C Status of College Women.
**The Effect of Freezing and Refrigerated Storage on the Quality of
Precooked Foods. I. Meat.
*Vitamin Content of Foods in Relation to Human Nutrition.
*An Investigation of the Effect upon the Animal Body of Varying the

Amount of Vitamin in the Diet.
*The Influence of Electromagnetic Radiation on the Ascorbic Acid
Content of Plants.

* Projects supported by funds from the Agricultural Experiment Station.
** Projects supported by either commercial or industrial funds.

School of Home Economics 263

♦Nutritional Status and Dietary Needs of Population Groups in North
Central Region: Subproject. Nutritional Status of School Children
as Influenced by the School Lunch Program.
♦Factors Influencing the Keeping Quality and Nutritional Value of
Frozen Meat: Subproject I. Methods of Handling Pork prior to
Storage. Subproject II. The Relation of Packaging Material to the
Keeping Quality of Frozen Pork.
**The Utilization of Turkey and Turkey Products as Food.
**The Performance of Egg and Egg Products and Their Use in Foods.
**The Nutritional Significance of the Use of Enriched Flour and Cereals.
♦The serviceability of a cotton fabric used for utility garments as

affected by laundering with certain detergents.
♦Effect on the service qualities of cloth of insecticides recommended for
protection against clothing pests or insects and mites that attack
people.
Expenditures for Clothing by College Women.
♦Service qualities of household fabrics.
Studies on Group Relationships.

Parent's Attitudes and Practices in Relation to their Children.
Case Studies of Children and Adults.
Principles of Guidance Based on Situational Analysis.
♦Studies of Income and Living Costs of Certain Kansas Families.

The School of Veterinary Medicine

Ralph R. Dykstra, Dean

VETERINARY ENROLLMENT LIMITED

By authority of the State Board of Regents, enrollment in the Curriculum
in Veterinary Medicine is limited to a total of 200 students. Persons wishing
to enter this curriculum should apply several weeks in advance of the opening
of the college year. Admission to each of the four years is based on the appli-
cant's scholarship record and other evidence of his fitness. When all other
factors are equal, first preference is given to applicants who are residents of
Kansas, and second preference to applicants who are residents of those states
having no standard college of veterinary medicine. In general, no requests for
admission will be approved after August 15. Application blanks may be ob-
tained from the Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine.

The College is authorized to require each nonresident of Kansas filing an
application for selection as a student in the School of Veterinary Medicine to
deposit the amount of the nonresident matriculation fee, which at present is
$20. If the application for selection is approved by the Committee on the
Selection of Veterinary Students, the deposit is to be applied when the student
enrolls as payment of the usual matriculation fee required of nonresidents, or
in the case of those nonresidents who have been previously enrolled in the
College — though not as students of Veterinary Medicine — is to be applied on
other fees. If the applicant is not approved by the Committee on the Selec-
tion of Veterinary Students, the deposit is to be returned to him in full. If
an approved applicant does not present himself for registration within ten
days after the opening of the next semester following the date of the receipt
of the application, 50 percent of the deposit will be forfeited to the College.

Applicants must offer: (1) The high school units required for admission to
the preveterinary adaptation of the freshman year of the Curriculum in Gen-
eral Science; (2) thirty-two hours of college work as prescribed in or equiva-
lent to the preveterinary year in the School of Arts and Sciences. This work
may be done here or in any approved junior college, college, or university.

FEES

Kansas residents

1. Assessments: and staff members Nonresidents

A. Matriculation $10.00 $20.00

B. A Semester:

Student Health 7.50 7.50

Student Union 5.00 6.00

Student Activities:

Regular Semester Undergraduates 7 . 50* 7 . 50*

Summer Session Undergraduates 2 .00* 2 .00*

Graduate Students Optional Optional

C. Incidental Fee:

Veterinary Medicine Students 50 . 00 100 . 00

2. Refund Policy:

See General Statement, p. 23.

3. Other Fees:

See General Statement, pp. 21-25.

CURRICULUM IN VETERINARY MEDICINE

The Curriculum in Veterinary Medicine in Kansas State College was estab-
lished to give the young men of this state an opportunity to pursue these
studies in an agricultural environment, where the facilities offered by other
branches of the College would be at their command. Better to fit the veter-
inarian to deal wisely with the livestock problems which he has to meet, he is
required to take the work in livestock feeding, breeding, and judging, in milk
inspection, and in zoology, in addition to his purely professional work.

Work must be taken as prescribed, except that certain courses may be se-
lected from the list of extracurricular electives if the student has the pre-
requisites.

* Subject to certain state and federal taxes.

(264)

School of Veterinary Medicine

265

Curriculum in Veterinary Medicine

Effective for graduation in 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, and 1952 only

For admission requirements to this curriculum consult the "Preveterinary Cur-
riculum," page 114.

FIRST YEAR

First Semester Second Semester

Course Sent. Hrs.

Comp. 121 Man and Soc. World I . . . . 4

P. H. 101 Fm. Poul. Prod 2

Anat. 118 Anatomy I 6

Path. 104 Histology I 3

Chem. 248 Physiol. Chem 3

Mil. So. 108 Infantry III 1

Phys. Ed. 108 Physical Education R

Total.

Course Sent. Hrs.

Comp. 122 Man and Soc. World II... 4

Anat. 114 Anatomy II 6

Path. 106 Histology II 3

Physiol. 222 Comp. Physiol. 1 4

Mil. Sc. 104 Infantry IV 1

Phys. Ed. 103 Physical Education R

Total 18

First Semester

SECOND YEAR

Bact. 108 Vet. Microbiology 8

Physiol. 227 Comp. Physiol. II 4

Path. 203 Pathology I 5

Zool. 208 Animal Parasitology 3

A. H. 126 El. of Animal Husb 2

A. H. 127 Livestock Judging 1

Total 18

Bact.
Path.
Physiol.
Surg.
A. H.
D. H.

Second Semester

112 Path. Bact. and Virology.. 4

208 Pathology II 4

230 Pharmacodynamics 8

158 Mat. Medica 4

190 Livestock Feeding 8

104 Dairy Cat. Judg. for

Vet. Stud 1

Total 19

Path.

Bact.

Bot.

Surg.

V. M.

First Semester

THIRD YEAR

235 Applied Vet. Paras 8

117 Vet. Immunology 8

126 Med. Botany 2

108 Surgery I 4

163 Therapeutics 8

138 Clinics I 2

110 Diagnosis 2

101 Jr.-Sr. Conf R

Path.
Surg.
Surg.
Surg.
Surg.
Anat.
V. M.

Second Semester

211 Pathology III 3

109 Surgery II 4

ISO Obst. and Breed. Dis 6

141 Clinics II 2

111 Dis. of Lrg. Animals I.... 4

115 Topographic Anatomy .... 1

102 Jr.-Sr. Conf R

Total.

Total 19

Surg.
Surg.
D. H.
Path.
Surg.
Surg.
Surg.
Path.
Surg.
V. M.

First Semester

FOURTH YEAR

112 Surg. Exercises 1 Surg.

118 Dis. of Lrg. Animals II... 4 Bact.

119 Dairy Insp. for Vet. Stu. . . 2 Path.
216 Pathology IV 3

114 Sm. Animal Surgery 2 Surg.

144 Clinics III 4 Surg.

186 Dis. of Sm. Animals 2 Path.

225 Clinical Path. I R Surg.

131 Gynecology (V& class) 1 V. M.

108 Jr.-Sr. Conf R

Second Semester

181 Inf. Dis. of Lrg. Animals. . 5

217 Poultry Diseases 2

218 Food Hyg. and Pub.

Health 5

191 Med. Econ. and Law 2

147 Clinics IV 4

226 Cliniral Path. II R

131 Gynecology ( % class) 1

104 Jr.-Sr. Conf R

Total.

18 or 19 Total

Number of hours required for graduation: Women, 147 ; men, 149.

18 or 19

266

Kansas State College

Curriculum in Veterinary Medicine

Effective for graduation in 1953 and thereafter.

For admission requirements to this curriculum consult the "Preveterinary Curricu-
lum," page 114.

The two-year Preveterinary Curriculum (page 114) and this curriculum lead to the
two degrees Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.

First Semester

FIRST YEAR

Course Sem. Hrs.

Bact. 103 Vet. Microbiology 3

Anat. 109 Anatomy I 7

Path. 104 Histology I 3

A. H. 126 Els. of A. H. Rec 2

A. H. 129 Els. of A. H. Lab 1

Electives 2 or 3

Engl. 169 English Profic R

Total 18 or 19

Bact.
Anat.
Path.
Phys.
D. H.

Second Semester
Course

Sem. Hrs.

112 Path. Bact. & Virology 4

114 Anatomy II 6

106 Histology II 3

222 Comp. Physiol. 1 4

104 Dairy Cattle Judg 1

Total 18

SECOND YEAR

First Semester

Bact. 117 Vet. Immunology 3

Phys. 227 Comp. Physiol. II 4

Zool. 208 Ani. Parasitology 3

Bot. 126 Medical Botany 2

Chem. 246 Physiological Chem 5

Total 17

Phys.
Path.
Phys.
Surg.
A. H.

Second Semester

201 Special Physiology 2

203 Pathology I , 5

230 Pharmacodynamics 3

158 Materia Medica 4

190 Livestock Feeding 3

Total 17

THIRD YEAR

First Semester

Path. 208 Pathology II 4 Path.

Path. 235 App. Vt. Parasitology .... 3 Surg.

Surg. 108 Surgery I 4 Surg.

Surg. 163 Therapeutics 3 Surg.

Surg. 138 Clinics I 2 Surg.

Surg. 110 Diagnosis 2 Anat.

V. M. 101 Jr.-Sr. Conf R V. M.

Second Semester

211 Pathology III 8

109 Surgery II 4

130 Obst. & Breed. Dis 5

141 Clinics II 2

111 Dis. of Lrg. Animals I. ... 4

115 Topographic Anatomy .... 1

102 Jr.-Sr. Conf R

Total 18

Total 19

Surg.
Surg.
D. H.

Path.
Surg.
Surg.
Surg.
Path.
V. M.

First Semester

FOURTH YEAR

112 Surg. Exercises 1 Surg.

113 Dis. of Lrg. Animals II... 4 Bact.
119 Dairy Inspection for Vet. Path.

Students 2

215 Pathology IV 3 Surg.

114 Sm. Animal Surgery 2 Surg.

144 Clinics III 4 Path.

186 Dis. of Sm. Animal 2 V. M.

227 Clinical Path. 1 1

103 Jr.-Sr. Conf R

Second Semester

181 Inf. Dis. of Lrg. Animals. . 5

217 Poultry Diseases 2

218 Food Hygiene & Pub.

Health 5

191 Med. Econ. & Law 2

147 Clinics IV 4

228 Clinical Path. II 1

104 Jr.-Sr. Conf R

Total .

19 Total

Number of hours required for graduation, 146-146.

School of Veterinary Medicine 267

Extracurricular Electives

FIRST OR SECOND SEMESTER

Anat. 206 Applied Anatomy 1 semester hour

Anat. 202 Special Anatomy 2-4 semester hours

Physiol. 215 Problems in Physiology Credit to be arranged

Physiol. 228 Urine Analysis 1 semester hour

Path. 222 Pathological Technic and Diagnosis 1 2 to 5 semester hours

Path. 223 Pathological Technic and Diagnosis II 2 to 5 semester hours

Path. 302 Research in Pathology Credit to be arranged

Surg. 150 Extra Clinics 1 semester hour

Surg. 301 Research in Surgery Credit to be arranged

Surg. 310 Research in Medicine Credit to be arranged

Anatomy

Professor McLeod Associate Professor Cover

Professor Burt Instructor Mosier

The classroom instruction consists of lectures, quizzes, and recitations, and
special dissection of the part under discussion; also a study of dissected speci-
mens, various models, and the Azoux model of the horse. Mounted skeletons
and limbs and loose bones are abundant in the museum. The horse is taken
as a type, and the other domestic animals are compared with the horse. As
often as necessary, parts of other animals are dissected to show the differences.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

* 109. Anatomy I. 7 semester hours. First semester.

A brief study of descriptive terms and osteology of the domestic animals.
Dissection of either the thoracic limb and thorax or the pelvic limb and
abdomen of the horse. Three hours of recitation and twelve hours of lab-
oratory a week. Staff.

113. Anatomy I. 6 semester hours. First semester.

114. Anatomy II. 6 semester hours. Second semester.

Dissection of either the thoracic limb and thorax or the pelvic limb and
abdomen and head and neck of the horse. Dissection and demonstration of
the body cavities and certain superficial regions of other domestic animals.
Two hours of recitation and twelve hours of laboratory a week. Prerequi-
site: Anat. 113. Staff.

115. Topographic Anatomy. 1 semester hour. Second semester.
Dissection and demonstration of regions of diagnostic and surgical im-
portance of the domestic animals. Three hours of laboratory a week. Pre-
requisite: Junior standing in Veterinary Medicine. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

202. Special Anatomy. 2 to 4 semester hours. Each semester and summer.
The study of any part of the horse (as the digestive or reproductive
system), ox, sheep, pig, dog, cat, or poultry. Prerequisite: Anat. 113, 114,
Physiol. 131, or equivalent. Staff. Adapted to the work in which the stu-
dent is specializing.

206. Applied Anatomy. 1 semester hour. First semester.

Dissection of certain areas embraced in performing the various surgical
operations, and the study of all the structures in each area and their rela-
tion to one another as they would present themselves during an operation.
Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Anat. 114. Staff.

* Course 109 replaces course 113 for 1953 and later graduation.

268 Kansas State College

Physiology

Professor Leasure
Assistant Professor Good

The Department of Physiology presents courses in comparative physiology,
problems in physiology, urine analysis, pharmacodynamics, and anatomy and
physiology. Instruction is by lectures, recitation, laboratory work, and demon-
strations. The department is especially well equipped for resident instruction
and research.

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

131. Anatomy and Physiology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Physiology of the domestic animals, with special emphasis on digestion,
absorption, metabolism, and excretion; sufficient anatomy to give a thor-
ough understanding of the correlation between the two subjects and of the
physiologic relations existing among the various organs of the body. Two
hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Adapted to stu-
dents majoring in Animal Husbandry. Leasure, Good.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

* 201. Special Physiology. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

The study of special phases of the physiology of domestic animals, es-
pecially reproduction, endrocrine function, nutrition and senses. Prerequi-
site: Physiol. 227. Leasure, Good.

215. Problems in Physiology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.

Individual investigational problems in the physiology of digestion, re-
production, endocrine glands, etc. Prerequisite : Physiol. 131 or 222 or 227.
Leasure.

222. Comparative Physiology I. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

Physiology of the domestic animal; the blood, heart, and blood vessels,
the ductless glands and internal secretions, respiration, digestion and ab-
sorption. The laboratory exercises consist of a practical application of the
knowledge derived in the classroom. Laboratory directions furnished the
student. Three hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week.
Prerequisite: For veterinary students, Anat. 113 and Chem. 122 and 243;
for others an approved course in organic chemistry. Leasure, Good.

227. Comparative Physiology II. 4 semester hours. First semester.

The urine and urinary system, nutrition, animal heat, muscular and nerv-
ous systems, locomotion, generation and development, growth and decay,
and selected physiological experiments. Three hours of recitation and three
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Same as for Physiol. 222. Lea-
sure, Good.

228. Urine Analysis. 1 semester hour. Second semester.

A laboratory course devoted to the comparative study of human urine
and the urine of domestic animals, especially the horse, cow, and dog. A
microscopic study of urinary deposits will be carried out also. Prerequisite:
Physiol. 227. Class limited to ten students. Leasure, Good.

230. Pharmacodynamics. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

The study of the physiological and therapeutic action of substances other
than foodstuffs in the living structures. Substances to be studied will in-
clude drugs, poisons, and hormones used in the practice of veterinary medi-
cine. One hour of recitation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prereq-
uisite: Physiol. 227. Leasure, Good.

* For 1953 and later graduation.

School of Veterinary Medicine 269

Pathology

Professor Roderick Assistant Professor Splitter

Professor Kitselman Assistant Professor Jewell

Assistant Professor Barner Instructor Kimball

The Department of Pathology presents courses in histology, pathology, and
meat inspection. Instruction is by lecture, recitation, laboratory work, and
demonstrations with the aid of lantern slides and autopsies.

COURSES IN HISTOLOGY

FOB UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

104. Histology I. 3 semester hours. First semester.

Origin, development, structure, and appearance of the various cells and
tissues of the animal body. Particular attention is paid to the relationships
between structure and function and to the fundamental similarities and
differences of cells and tissues. One hour of recitation and six hours of
laboratory a week. Jewell.

106. Histology II. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Origin, development, structure, and microscopic appearance of the various
organs and systems of the animal body. Particular emphasis is laid on the
correlation of tissue distribution and regional function. One hour of reci-
tation and six hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Path. 104. Jewell.

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

252. Special Histology. 3 semester hours. Each semester.

Fundamental histological technics studied by means of problems. Nine
hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Path. 106. Roderick, Kimball.

COURSES IN PATHOLOGY

FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE STUDY

203. Pathology I. 5 semester hours. First semester.

General pathology treating of the history of pathology, predisposition,
immunity, congenital and inherited disease, etiology, course and termina-
tion of disease. Three hours of recitation and six houis of laboratory a
week. Prerequisite: Physiol. 222 and Path. 106; Chem. 243. Roderick,
Barner.

208. Pathology II. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

Special pathology, study of specific pathological processes occurring in the
various organs of the body. Three hours of recitation and three hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Path. 203. Roderick, Barner.

211. Pathology III. 3 semester hours. Second semester.

Special pathology continued. The pathology of infectious diseases. Two
hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite:
Path. 208. Roderick, Barner.

215. Pathology IV. 3 semester hours. First semester.

The epidemiology and differential diagnosis of infectious diseases. Three
hours of recitation and demonstration a week. Prerequisite: Path. 211.
Roderick.

218. Food Hygiene and Public Health. 5 semester hours. Second semester.
A study of the procedures and regulations covering the ante-mortem and
post-mortem inspection of food animals, sanitation, and the inspection of
food products of animal origin. The place and work of a veterinarian in
a public health organization. Five hours of recitation a week. Prerequi-
site: Path. 215. Kitselman.

270 Kansas State College

222, 223. Pathological Technic and Diagnosis I and II. 2 to 5 semester hours
each. Each semester.
Pathological technic, collecting, fixing, embedding in paraffin, and sec-
tioning of tissues, methods of preserving gross specimens, practice in post-
mortem and laboratory diagnosis. Prerequisite: For I, Path. 203; for II,
Path. 211 and 222. Staff.

225, 226. Clinical Pathology I and II. Credit, in Clinics III and IV. Each

semester.
The unification and practical application of the various laboratory test
procedures to clinical diagnosis. Pathological examinations will include
autopsies, biopsies, and hematological, bacteriological, seriological, chemical,
pathological, and parasitological diagnosis. Prerequisite: Surg. 138, 144.
Staff. Open only to senior students in veterinary medicine and graduate
students.

* 227, 228. Clinical Pathology I and II. 1 semester hour each. Each se-
mester.
The unification and practical application of the various laboratory test
procedures to clinical diagnosis. Pathological examinations will include
autopsies, biopsies, and hematological, bacteriological, seriological, chemical,
pathological, and parasitological diagnosis. Prerequisite: Surg. 138, 144.
Staff. Open only to senior students in veterinary medicine and graduate
students.

235. Applied Veterinary Parasitology. 3 semester hours. First semester.

The identification of parasites and the diagnosis of parasitoses. A con-
sideration of the important parasitic diseases of livestock. Two hours of
recitation and three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Zool. 208.
Jewell. Limited to veterinary students.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

302. Research in Pathology. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.

Individual research in the pathology of an animal diseases problem. Pre-
requisite: Path. 215 and 222. This work may form the basis for the master's
thesis. Roderick.

Surgery and Medicine

Professor Frick Assistant Professor Witter

Professor Dykstra Instructor Borgmann

Professor Frank Assistant Professor Mosikri
Professor Moore

The veterinary hospital is equipped with every modern appliance for sur-
gical operations and treatment of animal diseases. The hospital has a capacity
for more than fifty horses or cattle, and in addition it can accommodate fifty
small animals, such as sheep, swine, cats, dogs, etc. Members of the clinical
staff, accompanied by students, make trips into the surrounding country to
treat patients. In this way the student comes into contact every year with the
diseases of animals and their treatment. More than 25,000 clinical cases a
year are treated.

COURSES IN SURGERY

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

108. Surgery I. 4 semester hours. First semester.

Lectures, recitations, and demonstration on the fundamental principles
of surgery, methods of restraint, asepsis, and antisepsis, anethesia, division
of tissues, union of tissues, control of hemorrhage, neoplasms, and animal
dentistry. Four hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite : Junior standing
in veterinary medicine. Frank.

* For 1953 and later graduation, these courses replace Path. 225 and 226.

School of Veterinary Medicine 271

109. Surgery II. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

Lectures, recitations, and demonstration on the surgical diseases of do-
mestic animals; horseshoeing is included. Four hours of recitation and
demonstration a week. Prerequisite: Surg. 108. Frank.

112. Surgical Exercises. 1 semester hour. First semester.

Surgery on anesthetized animals, and on cadavers; fractures, dressings,
X-ray technics. Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite : Surg.
109. Staff.

114. Small Animal Surgery. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Description and application of practical surgery on small animals, includ-
ing anesthesia. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Junior or
senior standing in veterinary medicine. Frick, Witter.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

301. Research in Surgery. Credit to be arranged. Each semester.

The purpose of this course is to attempt to solve many of the surgical
problems confronting the average veterinary practitioner. Prerequisite:
Anat. 113, 114, and 115; Surg. 108, 109, and 163. Frank, Dykstra. Offered
especially for graduates in veterinary medicine.

COURSES IN OBSTETRICS

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

130. Obstetrics and Breeding Diseases. 5 semester hours. Second semester.
Physiology of reproduction, principles of normal and abnormal parturi-
tion, special attention given to handling of reduced fertility. Five hours of
recitation a week. Prerequisite: Junior standing in veterinary medicine.
Moore.

* 131. Gynecology. 1 semester hour. Each semester one-half of class.

Practical exercises in diagnosing and treating sterility, abortion, and
dystocia, and the insemination of large animals. Three hours of laboratory
a week. Prerequisite: Senior standing in veterinary medicine. Moore.

COURSES IN CLINIC

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

138, 141. Clinics I and II. 2 semester hours each. First and second semesters,

respectively.

All species of domestic animals are treated at clinic. Students assist in

the restraint of animals, in bandaging, in compounding prescriptions, and in

preparing antiseptics and other medicinal agents. Six hours of laboratory a

week. Prerequisite : Junior or senior standing in veterinary medicine. Staff.

144, 147. Clinics III and IV. 4 semester hours each. First and second se-
mesters, respectively.
Diagnosis and treatment of hospital patients, including keeping clinical
records, administering medicines, changing dressings on surgical wounds,
X-ray technic, etc.; assisting clinicians in out-clinic work. Twelve hours of
laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing in veterinary
medicine. Staff.

150. Extra Clinics. 1 semester hour. Each semester and summer.

A course in clinics intended for those undergraduate students desiring
clinical training in addition to that offered in the curriculum in veterinary
medicine. Three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Surg. 141 or 147.
Staff.

* Not required fpr J953 and later graduation.

272 Kansas State College

COURSES IN MATERIA MEDICA

FOB UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

158. Materia Medica. 4 semester hours. Second semester.

A detailed study of important drugs; their origin, properties, and classi-
fication; their physiological actions, clinical administration, and dosage;
metrology, prescription writing, pharmaceutical processes, and pharmaceutical
preparations; compounding of prescriptions. Three hours of recitation and
three hours of laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing in
veterinary medicine. Witter, Mosier.

163. Therapeutics. 3 semester hours. First semester.

History of therapeutics; healing methods; types of therapy, including
mechanical, chemical, electrical, biological, dietetic, and thermal; toxicology
as encountered in veterinary practice. Three hours of recitation a week.
Prerequisite: Surg. 158. Witter.

COURSES IN MEDICINE

FOR UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT

110. Diagnosis. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Differential diagnostic methods employed for the detection of disease.
Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite : Junior standing in veterinary
medicine. Frick.

111, 113. Diseases of Large Animals I and II. 4 semester hours each. Sec-

ond semester and first semester, respectively.

I. Noninfectious diseases of the digestive, circulatory, and respiratory
organs of the larger animals.

II. Noninfectious diseases of the urinary organs, diseases of metabolism,
of the nervous system, the organs and locomotion, the skin, and the eye.

Four hours of recitation a week each semester. Prerequisite: Surg. 158
and junior or senior standing in veterinary medicine. Frick, Moore.

181. Infectious Diseases of Large Animals. 5 semester hours. Second se-
mester.
Five hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Surg. 113 and senior stand-
ing in veterinary medicine. Frick.

186. Diseases of Small Animals. 2 semester hours. First semester.

Infectious and noninfectious canine and feline diseases; breeds of dogs,
cats, and fur-bearing animals; erection of kennels; the breeding and care of
puppies; care and feeding of dogs in general, and the hygienic measures per-
taining thereto. Two hours of recitation a week. Prerequisite: Surg. 158
and 163 and senior standing in veterinary medicine. Frick, Witter.

191. Medical Economics and Law. 2 semester hours. Second semester.

The veterinarian's legal responsibilities; national and state livestock laws;
quarantine regulations; principles of business law. Two hours of recitation
a week. Prerequisite : Senior standing in veterinary medicine. Staff.

FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

310. Research in Medicine. Credit to be arranged. Each semester and sum-
mer.
An attempted solution of some of the medical and parasitological prob-
lems confronting the practitioner of veterinary medicine. Prerequisite:
Surg. Ill, 113, 158, and 181. Frick. Offered especially for graduates in veteri-
nary medicine.

Genera] Veterinary Medicine

V. M. 101, 102, 103, 104. Junior-Senior Conference. Required. Each se-
mester.
A faculty-junior-senior conference for the purpose of reviewing all factors
concerned in the diagnosis of animal ailments. One hour a week* Prereq-
uisite : Junior or senior standing in veterinary medicine. Staff*

The Division of College Extension

L. C. Williams, Dean and Director
H. J. C. Umberger, Dean and Director Emeritus

Extension Publicity and Information

Professor Longsdorf, Extension Editor and Program Director, in Charge

Associate Professor Warner, Assistant Extension Editor

Assistant Professor Shankland, Assistant Extension Editor

Assistant Professor Dexter, Assistant Extension Editor

Instructor Kelly, Assistant Extension Editor

Instructor Salisbury, Assistant Extension Editor

Instructor Hilgendorf, Assistant Extension Editor

Instructor Borrego, Assistant Extension Editor

Instructor Arnold, Assistant Extension Editor

The Division of College Extension offers the benefits of the College to Kan-
sas farm and urban people. It is active in every county. By means of demon-
strations, institutes, training schools, publications, correspondence courses, and
radio programs, information on agriculture, home economics, and engineering
extension is made readily available to all. 4-H club work is a major phase of
the Extension Service program.

In the beginning, this work was informal. Members of the college staff
answered inquiries by mail and occasionally met with small groups at various
places in the state. The exchange of information thus made possible proved
valuable both to the citizens of the state and to the college investigators. In
1914, with the passage of the Smith-Lever Act, this type of work became a
cooperative undertaking of the federal and state governments, through the
United States Department of Agriculture and the agricultural colleges.

There now are six major departments in the division, each with its own
head and staff. Cooperatively employed extension agents are located in 103
counties. The extension organization, which reaches more than 800,000 Kan-
sas people each year, still serves its original function of a two-way communica-
tion system between the College and the general public. Extension workers
take to the people of the state information developed by the experiment sta-
tions, by the United States Department of Agriculture, and by the experience
of the best farmers and homemakers. They bring to the state and federal
research workers information concerning problems that are of immediate gen-
eral interest. Their goal is to assist in making agriculture more prosperous
and rural living more satisfying.

(273)

18—1824

274 Kansas State College

Extension Schools

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL SPECIALISTS

Paul W. Griffith, in Charge

Professor , Veterinary Medicine Asst. Prof. Ghiffith, Agricultural Economics

Professor Kelly, Entomology Asst. Prof. Harper, Agronomy

Professor Amstein, Horticulture Asst. Prof. Means, Agricultural Economics

Professor El ling, Animal Husbandry Asst. Prof. Hoss, Agricultural Economics

Professor Willotjghby, Agronomy Asst. Prof. Shoemaker, Agricultural Economics

Professor Seaton, Poultry Husbandry Asst. Prof. Brown, Agricultural Economics

Professor Cleavinger, Agronomy Asst. Prof. , Forestry

Professor Linn, Dairy Husbandry Asst. Prof. King, Plant Pathology

Professor Stover, Dairy Husbandry Asst. Prof. Taylor, Animal Husbandry

Professor Jaccard, Agricultural Economics Asst. Prof. , Agricultural Economics

Assoc. Prof. Lind, Agronomy Asst. Prof. , Agricultural Economics

Assoc. Prof. Coolidge, Agricultural Economics Asst. Prof. Rawlins, Agricultural Economics

Asst. Prof. Bieberly, Agronomy Instr. Pearce, Agricultural Economics

Asst. Prof. , Animal Husbandry Instr. , Landscape Architecture

Asst. Prof. Jackson, Poultry Husbandry

This department includes those members of the extension staff who conduct
and supervise programs in agricultural education throughout the state. The
programs are developed in cooperation with the residents of the counties
through their designated leaders. The department has charge of the program
and arrangements for Farm and Home Week, annual state-wide farmers' meet-
ings, and the scheduling of judges for county and local fairs.

FARM AND HOME INSTITUTES

A farm and home institute is an association of farmers and farm home-
makers with regular officers, constitution, and bylaws. Some organizations
hold six or more meetings during the year, and no institute can obtain state
aid unless, in addition to the annual meeting at which representatives of the
College must be present, it also holds at least three local meetings. It is the
plan of the College to send two specialists, one in agriculture and one in home
economics, to the annual meetings to present certain well-defined lessons and
to give the results of demonstration work for the county or locality. The
specialists and their subjects are chosen because of known need of interest of
a particular community, or because of a plan to start or encourage certain
definite lines of work.

EXTENSION SCHOOLS

Extension schools are meetings, of one- or two-day duration, conducted for
the purpose of giving practical instruction in agriculture, engineering, and home
economics. Most of these schools are organized on a project basis, and they
are an important feature in the yearly program of work conducted by each
specialist. Results of demonstrations and experiments are given at these meet-
ings, and suggestions are made for their practical application under local con-
ditions.

Extension schools are classified according to the subject matter presented.
Each year schools are held in horticulture, animal husbandry, veterinary medi-
cine, entomology, poultry husbandry, dairying, agronomy, engineering, market-
ing, farm management, plant pathology, and farm forestry. In addition to
these specialized meetings, schools of a more general character are held, de-
signed to present the extension program best suited to the communities of the
county. Home economics and 4-H Club work have an important place on the
program of the schools.

Division of College Extension 275

EXTENSION PROJECTS

The specialists of the division work in extension schools and institutes dur-
ing the winter months only, and a portion of this time is devoted to coopera-
tive demonstration work in agriculture and home economics. During the re-
mainder of the year, they conduct special extension programs in soil manage-
ment and crop production, plant pathology, horticulture, animal husbandry,
dairying, veterinary medicine, poultry husbandry, entomology, farm manage-
ment, marketing, agricultural planning, and farm forestry. This phase of the
work of the extension specialists is supplemented by cooperative demonstration
work. In much of the cooperative work, each specialist has from 10 to 100, or
more, cooperators in each county. These men and women work under the di-
rection of the specialist and the county agent. They keep records of the work,
and demonstration meetings are held at their farms.

The extension specialist takes to the farm and the farm home the results of
research work of the Agricultural Experiment Station and the United States
Department of Agriculture in a practical, effective, and usable form. He brings
back reports of the progress of demonstration work in the field. He seldom
makes a trip without coming in contact with agricultural problems requiring
the attention of research workers.

COUNTY AND LOCAL FAIRS

The agricultural specialists devote some time each year to judging livestock
and agricultural products at state, county, and local fairs. An excellent oppor-
tunity for lectures and demonstration work is furnished, and each specialist
endeavors to make his judging work as instructive as possible.

FARM AND HOME WEEK

The purpose of Farm and Home Week is to interest the farmers of the
state in methods of production and management that will increase farm prof-
its, to demonstrate to farm women methods of home management that will
add to the comfort and enjoyment of farm life, and to encourage farm folks
in social organization that will enrich the social life of the rural community.

All meetings, lectures, and demonstrations during Farm and Home Week
are free of charge. The United States Department of Agriculture, the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, the extension service, agricultural specialists, and
leading farmers bring to those in attendance the latest results of investigations
in agriculture, home economics, and engineering extension. Problems con-
cerning crops and soils, dairying, beef cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, poultry, horti-
culture, community service, beekeeping, and diseases of animals are discussed
by some of the leading agricultural authorities in America. In addition to
these lectures and demonstrations, there are other interesting features.

County Agent Work

Professor Blecha, District Agent

Professor Turner, Field Agent

Associate Professor Baird, District Agent

Associate Professor Teagarden, District Agent

Associate Professor Glover, District Supervisor

Associate Professor Neff, District Supervisor

Assistant Professor Hagans, District Supervisor

County Agent Work is an organized activity of Kansas State College to de-
velop and carry out the Extension program as stated in national and state
legislation. The Smith-Lever Act passed by Congress in 1914 defines Exten-
sion work as follows :

"The cooperative agricultural extension work shall consist of the giving of
instruction and practical demonstrations in agriculture and home economics

276 Kansas State College

to persons not attending or resident in State Colleges in the several communi-
ties and imparting to such persons information on said subjects through field
demonstrations, publications, and otherwise; and this work shall be carried on
in such manner as may be mutually agreed upon by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and the State Agricultural College or colleges receiving the benefits of
this Act."

Under the Smith-Lever Act the funds appropriated therein must be matched
by the State expecting to obtain any part of the Federal funds. To that end
the legislature of the State of Kansas, in 1915, enacted a law authorizing
county appropriations to county farm bureaus "having a membership of 25
percent of the bona fide farmers of the county, or as many as 250 farmers, and
having for its purpose the giving of instruction in agriculture and home eco-
nomics to the people of said county through practical demonstrations and
otherwise, and the employment of a county agricultural agent or agents to
prosecute this work . . ."

On October 1, 1947, 103 out of 105 counties in Kansas employed county
agricultural agents and assistant agents.

Home Economics

Professor Smurthwaite, State Home Demonstration Leader, in Charge

DISTRICT AGENTS

Assistant Professor Meter Assistant Professor Winter*

Assistant Professor Huston Associate Professor Burt is

SPECIALISTS IN HOME ECONOMICS

Prof. Allen, Foods and Nutrition Asst. Prof. , Recreation

Assoc. Prof. Wiggins, Clothing and Textiles Instructor Brill, Home Health and Sanitation

Assoc. Prof. Fletcher, Foods and Nutrition Asst. Prof. Johnson, Clothing and Textiles

Assoc. Prof. Myers, Home Management Instructor Brigus, Family Living

Asst. Prof. , Home Furnishings Instructor Self, Home Management

Assoc. Prof. Ellithorpe, Home Management Asst. Prof, and Asst. in Home
Asst. Prof. Randle, Foods and Nutrition Economics Batchelor*

Extension work in home economics is carried on in counties through or-
ganized study groups and press and radio. Definite programs are pursued
throughout the year by the home demonstration units, 4-H Clubs, and special
interest groups. Material furnished by the specialists and by home demon-
stration agents is used by local leaders in their respective communities.

Home demonstration work was made possible in August, 1917, when Con-
gress provided funds for the employment of emergency home demonstration
agents. The work was instituted under the auspices of city or county organi-
zations, but after a short time the placing of home demonstration was deferred
until the counties were properly organized for this specific purpose. Since
August, 1918, the organization of a county farm bureau, providing membership
for women as well as for men, has been required; and since July 1, 1921, a
county desiring a home demonstration agent has had to provide a well-
equipped office with adequate stenographic help, transportation facilities, and
a county appropriation toward the salaries and expenses of the agents.

The program of work for the various study groups in the county is based
on the local situation in the communities in the county. It is evolved through
community and committee meetings and includes the development of activ-
ities pertaining not only to the home and to the community but also to in-
ternational problems. On October 1, 1947, 77 counties had appropriations for
home demonstration work. Sixty-three home demonstration agents, one as-
sistant home demonstration agent, and four emergency assistants conduct the
Home Economics Extension programs in these counties.

* Temporary.

Division of College Extension 277

Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Work

Prof. J. Harold Johnson, State Club Leader
Assoc. Prof. Bobdfr, Junioi Extension
Assoc. Prof. Reonier, Junior Extension
Assist. Prof. Hanna, Junior Extension
Instructor Busset, Junior Extension
Instructor McGadgh, Junior Extension

The 4-H Club work is conducted by the College in cooperation with the
counties, the county farm bureaus, and the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Community 4-H Clubs are open to all young people between the
ages of 10 and 20 years, inclusive. They work under the direction of the
county Extension agents with the help of local voluntary 4-H Club leaders.
Local organizations also give valuable assistance. County 4-H councils assist
the county agents in the supervision and promotion of the 4-H program. 4-H
Club members receive visits from their county agents and from their local
leaders; written material is prepared by specialists and sent out by the state
club leader to give members definite information and suggestions on farm and
home practices recommended by the College.

The origin of the 4-H Club work is obscure. Shortly after 1900, farmers'
institutes, farm leaders, and educators, in various parts of the country, made
efforts to bring about a more definite connection between real life and school
life. They assisted boys and girls to conduct, at home, various educational
demonstrations or contests centered around improved agricultural practices.

It became evident that the educational development of the boys and girls
was of greater importance than the spread of improved farm and home prac-
tices. Hence, the 4-H Club program was broadened to include not only proj-
ects of a farm and home nature, but also many activities, such as health,
music, conservation of wild life and natural resources, recreation, parliamen-
tary practices, and art. The present 4-H Club program is designed to develop
wholesome citizenship and leadership among rural young people and to pro-
vide them with opportunity to participate with their parents and friends in
the adoption and spread of better farm and home practices. Cooperation with
the group is promoted, leadership is encouraged, exhibitions and contests are
conducted, accurate records and reports are required, and achievements are
suitably recognized. Wholesome recreation is promoted, and county and
state-wide roundups, camps, and conferences are arranged. On January 1,
1948, twenty-three county club agents were employed.

Engineering Extension

Professor Ferouson, Agricultural Engineering, in Charge

Associate Professor Stover, Agricultural Engineering

Assistant Professor Knioht, Agricultural Engineering

Assistant Professor Selbt, Agricultural Engineering

The function of this department is to assist in the application of engineer-
ing principles to various phases of agriculture. In the beginning, in 1910, it
dealt chiefly with drainage and irrigation. Other subjects have been added,
including the control of soil erosion, farm structures, farm machinery, con-
veniences for the farm home, and rural electrification.

Much of the work is conducted in cooperation with the county agricultural
agent's office. Some work is done in cooperation with various Government
agencies, some with commercial machinery companies, some with structural
supply companies, some with the REA cooperative companies, and some with
public utilities.

All counties in the state are cooperating with the department in demon-
stration work involving drainage, irrigation, or the control of erosion. Stand-
ardized plans for hundreds of farm buildings are furnished each year. Advice
and suggestions for remodeling farm buildings is furnished upon request to

278 Kansas State College

several hundred families yearly. Recommendations are made for the selection,
installation, and operation of systems of water supply, sewage disposal, wiring,
lighting, insulation, air conditioning, and heating for the rural home. A pro-
gram on the selection, use, adjustment, and operation of farm machinery is
conducted each year for the rural people. A definite program of 4-H Club
work is conducted on the engineering phases of agriculture.

Home Study

Professor Gemmell, in Charge

Professor Pattison, Mechanical Engineering

Professor Billings, History and Government

Professor Schall, English

Instructor Mordy, Education

Instructor Miller, Agriculture

The Department of Home Study is a member of the National University
Extension Association, comprising 48 leading universities in America with
whom extension credits are interchangeable. The members of the department
devote their entire time to work of teaching by correspondence. They ad-
vise with the various departments of the College, and all credit courses that
are offered by correspondence must first meet the requirements of the regular
College departments handling the courses in residence.

There are many people in Kansas and elsewhere who cannot attend classes
on the College campus, but who can use the facilities of the College to advan-
tage. The Department of Home Study is designed through correspondence
courses to enable the College to go to those who cannot come to it. The gross
time required to complete correspondence courses is practically the same as
is necessary for the same courses in residence.

FOR WHOM INTENDED

Though credit courses offered by the Department of Home Study are lim-
ited, it is the purpose of the department to add courses whenever a demand
for them becomes evident. The following groups in particular should profit by
the courses offered:

1. Those who have completed a common school course but who are unable
to attend high school.

2. High school graduates who are unable to attend college.

3. Students who have fallen behind in their work and wish to use their
spare time catching up.

4. Students whose attendance at high school or college has been interrupted.

5. Aggressive students who do not wish to have their progress retarded by
vacations and other interruptions.

6. High school and grade school classes in practical courses that need sup-
plementing and enrichment.

7. Teachers who wish further training or who need help in planning and
conducting their work.

8. Professional and business men who wish to keep growing along some
line of interest, industrial or avocational.

9. Clubs and other organizations that wish to make systematic studies.

10. Men and women who wish effective help in meeting the demands of
their vocations for technical and scientific knowledge and training.

HOW THE WORK IS CONDUCTED

In correspondence courses, the work usually takes the form of assigned
readings, studies, problems, and investigations, together with a list of questions
and directions for a written report. The correspondence lesson is usually much
longer than the common lesson in resident class work, eight such lessons being
the equivalent of one semester hour of college credit. When necessary, the
lessons are supplemented by lectures prepared by the instructor. These lee-

Division of College Extension 279

tures contain outlines and explanations, additional subject matter, and such
special directions as seem desirable.

As soon as an enrollment card and fee are received at the Department of
Home Study, the first assignments are sent out. As reports are received, addi-
tional assignments are mailed. The plan keeps work always at hand for the
student, making it possible for the instructor to study the student's progress
and to offer suggestions to guide the student in his work. The student should
make careful study of the corrections, comments, and suggestions upon receiv-
ing a returned paper before going further with succeeding lessons.

The progress made by the student depends entirely upon his ability, pre-
paredness, and application. In general, an hour a day spent in systematic study
should enable the average student to complete an assignment a week. Students
may work more rapidly if their opportunities permit. Lessons will be received
as rapidly as is consistent with good work, provided not more than eight assign-
ments are sent in one week. Under no circumstances will hastily prepared
manuscripts showing superficial knowledge be accepted.

The questions accompanying each assignment are intended to help the stu-
dent to a better understanding of the subject. After careful study of the assign-
ment, the student is required to write his manuscript, answering the questions
carefully and concisely. The manuscript is then mailed to the Department of
Home Study, where all lesson papers are read carefully, criticized, marked, and
returned to the student with such comments, suggestions, advice, and additional
references as may be deemed necessary. Each student is invited to ask ques-
tions, relate his personal experience, and in every way possible seek the advice
of his instructors.

The department spares no effort to bring about the nearest possible approach
to personal acquaintanceship between each instructor and his students. To
this end the student is required to fill out and mail to the department, with
his first lesson, a personal acquaintance blank giving full information about
himself, his aims, ambitions, and previous experience and education, as well
as the conditions of his daily work that necessarily affect his responses to the
lessons. This information enables the instructor to enter at once into cordial,
sympathetic, and helpful relations with the student.

EXAMINATIONS

At the close of each course, before a grade is issued, a final examination is
necessary. The final examination may be taken in the office of the Department
of Home Study at the College, or other arrangements may be made by the
student to take it locally under the city or county superintendent of schools of
the principal of the local high school. In the latter case, the examination ques-
tions and instructions for conducting the examination are mailed from the de-
partment to the examiner, and the student's paper is sent in by him.

FEES

(Subject to Change)

The following schedule of home study fees shall apply to any one enrolling
in home study courses:

Kansas residents

A. College-level Courses : and staff members Nonresidents
Registration (paid only once and not subject to refund,

not required of previously matriculated students) $2.50 $5.00

Enrollment, each semester hour (usually 8 assignments).. 4.00 6.00

Study Center classes, each semester hour 5 . 00 7.00

B. High School -level Courses:

Registration (paid only once and not subject to refund). .2.00 4.00

Enrollment, each one-half unit, high school credit 5.00 7.00

Refund Policy

Registration fees shall not be subject to refund. Enrollment fees are re-
fundable as follows:

280 Kansas State College

a. If application for withdrawal and refund is received by the College within
two weeks after the date of enrollment and prior to the grading of any as-
signments, the enrollment fees shall be refunded.

b. If application for withdrawal and refund is received by the College within
one year from date of enrollment and prior to issuance of one-third of the
assignments, a 50 percent refund shall be made.

c. If application for withdrawal and refund is received by the College after
one-third or more of the assignments have been issued by the Home Study
Department, or after one year has passed from date of enrollment, then no
refund is due.

d. Students enrolled in residence at the College are not required to pay the
registration fee; the enrollment fee, however, is collected to cover cost of
grading papers and individual instruction. The refund policy as stated
above is applicable.

Each student pays the postage on his lessons, manuscripts, and communica-
tions sent to the department. The department pays the postage for the return
of all such papers to students.

REGULATIONS

1. Enrollments for correspondence study will be received at any time during
the year, and students may continue their work throughout the entire year.

2. Correspondence students are expected to complete any course for which
they are enrolled within 12 months from date of enrollment.

3. Not more than two courses are advised at any one time. It is recom-
mended that a student carry but one subject at a time, particularly where only
part of the time is given to the work.

4. Each subject listed under the various departments constitutes what is
known as a correspondence "course."

5. Students enrolling for correspondence courses must meet the prerequi-
sites the same as if undertaking the work in residence.

6. A student may not be enrolled for correspondence work while in attend-
ance at any institution of learning without special permission from the dean
or proper authorities in the institution of which he is a student.

7. No correspondence student will be permitted to complete a three-hour
course in less than three weeks, a two-hour course in less than two weeks, or a
one-hour course in less than one week.

8. Where there is evidence that any correspondence student has copied any
part of the lessons from the papers of another student who has previously
taken the course, such student will be automatically and permanently dropped
from the course, and a failing grade will be sent to the registrar's office with
notation of the cause.

9. Credit for correspondence courses is determined by a final examination
prepared by the Department of Home Study.

STUDY-CENTER EXTENSION CLASSES

Study-center classes conducted by regular instructors from the College may
be organized if the demand is sufficient. Regulations concerning such classes
are obtainable from the Department of Home Study.

HIGH SCHOOL COURSES

(College Entrance Credit Work)

In offering the following work for high school credit, there is no intention of
competing with high schools of the state. It is not the purpose of those who
have planned the work to present a full four-year high school course. Students
who can attend high school should do so, for in such attendance they will have
the benefits to be derived from association with fellow students, as well as
many other advantages that will be helpful to immature students of high
school age.

Division of College Extension

281

These courses are offered as an aid to those who may be temporarily out of
high school, who may not find the work that they desire offered locally, or who
wish to work for high school credit during vacation periods. It is not to be
expected that a student can progress as rapidly by correspondence study meth-
ods as he can by devoting his full time to his work when attending high
school. Any student who completes a half year of high school work in a year
by correspondence may feel that he has done exceedingly well.

The high school courses will be especially advantageous to prospective col-
lege students who have entrance deficiencies and to school teachers who may
not have had the opportunity to do this type of work. No effort has been
spared to make the work as nearly as possible parallel with the course offered
by the accredited high schools of the state. The same textbooks have been
used wherever feasible, and the credits issued by this department are recog-
nized by the colleges and State Board of Education.

List of High School Courses

Number of Unit H. S.

Course No. agriculture assignments credit

PCA 1. Elementary Agriculture 1 20 %

PCA 2. Elementary Agriculture II 20 %

DRAWING

PCD 8. Shop Mechanical Drawing 1 20 %

PCD 4. Shop Mechanical Drawing II 20 %

ENGLISH

PCE 1C. Grammar and Composition (first year) 20 %

PCE 2L. Literature (first year) 20 %

PCE 8C. Composition (second year) 20 V%

PCE 4L. Literature (second year) 20 %

PCE 6C. Composition (third year) 20 %

PCE 6L. Literature (third year) 20 %

HISTORY AND CIVICS

PCH 1. Ancient History 1 20 %

PCH 2. Ancient History II 20 %

PCH 5. American History 1 20 %

PCH 6. American History II 20 %

PCH 7. Community Civics 20 %

PCH 8. Constitution of United States 20 %

PCH 9. World History 1 20 %

PCH 10. World History II 20 %

MATHEMATICS

PCM 1. Algebra I 20 %

PCM 2. Algebra II 20 %

PCM 8. Algebra III 20 %

PCM 4. Plane Geometry 1 20 %

PCM 5. Plane Geometry II 20 %

PCM 6. Solid Geometry 20 %

PCM 7. Bookkeeping 20 %

SCIENCE

PCS 1. Physical Geography 20 V%

PCS 2. Botany 20 %

PCS 4. Physiology 20 %

PCS 5. General Science 20 %

PCC 1. Commercial Geography 20 %

PCC 2. Elementary Economics 20 %

PCC 8. Elementary Sociology 20 %

PCC 4. Elementary Psychology 20 %

COLLEGE COURSES

Numerous college courses paralleling resident courses and carrying the same
credit are offered through the Department of Home Study. These will be
found especially advantageous for college students who desire to make up de-
ficiencies or to gain credits during the vacation season, for teachers who wish
to further their professional training, and for men and women who wish to

282

Kansas State College

promote their culture, technical, or vocational interests. The prerequisites are
the same as for corresponding courses in resident instruction.

The following course is available through resident enrollment for graduate
and undergraduate credit. Graduates may be enrolled for from one to six
hours of research or problem work in absentia, on the recommendation of a
member of the graduate faculty and with the approval of the Dean of the
Graduate School.

Educ. 249. Problems in Extension Education. Credit to be arranged.

Prerequisite: Econ. 151 or CS 3, and Educ. 184 or CP 8. Dr. Gemmell.

Problems in extension met by director, supervisor, county agricultural
agent, county home demonstration agent, 4-H club leader, or specialist.

List of College Courses

SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

Course No. agronomy Assignments

CA 3. Farm Crops 24

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

CL 2. History of Breeds 16

HORTICULTURE

CH 1. Elements of Horticulture 16

CH 2. Vegetable Gardening 16

CH 3. Floriculture 16

CH 7. Landscape Gardening 16

CH 6. Small Fruits 16

POULTRY HUSBANDRY

CPP 1. Farm Poultry Production 8

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

MACHINE DESIGN

Engineering Drawing 16

Machine Drawing 1 16

Mechanism 24

Descriptive Geometry 16

SHOP PRACTICE

Metals and Alloys 16

AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING

Gas Engines and Tractors 16

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Steam Turbines 16

SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY

Economics 24

Rural Sociology 24

Sociology 24

Community Leadership 16

EDUCATION (PROFESSIONAL)

Educational Psychology 24

Educational Sociology 24

History of Education 24

School Management 24

General Methods for Elementary Teachers 24

Methods of Teaching in the High School 24

Educational Administration 24

Psychology 24

Vocational Education 24

Introduction to Philosophy 24

Essentials of Reading 24

Child Psychology 16

11.

CEc

6G.

6H,

14.

17.

19.

21.

Semester

hours of

credit

Division of College Extension

283

Course No. Assignments

ENGLISH

CCE 1. Written Communications 1 24

CCE 2. Written Communications II 16

CCE 8. Commercial Correspondence 24

CCE 4. The Short Story 24

CCE 6. English Literature 24

CCE 7. American Literature 24

CCE 8. Children's Literature 24

JOtTRNALISM

CCJ 1. Agricultural Journalism 24

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

CPE 1. Personal and Community Hygiene 24

CPE 2. Community Health 8

CPE 8. Playground Activities 16

GEOLOGY

CG 1. Geology 24

CG 2. Principles of Geography 24

HISTORY AND CIVICS

CHC 1. Community Civics 16

CHC 106. Survey of World Civilizations 1 24

CHC 107. Survey of World Civilizations II 24

CHC 151. American Government 24

CHC 127. Survey of American History 1 24

CHC 128. Survey of American History II 24

CHC 7. History of Latin America 24

MATHEMATICS

CM 6. Solid Geometry 16

CM 7. Plane Trigonometry 24

CM 8. College Algebra 24

CM 9. College Algebra A 40

Semester

hours of

credit

3
2
3
3
3

284

Kansas State College

Statistical Summary for 1946-1947
Students by States, Foreign Countries, and Kansas Counties

State

Alabama

Arizona

Arkansas

California

Colorado

Connecticut

Delaware

District of Columbia

Florida

Georgia

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas 7,140

Kentucky
Louisiana ....
Maryland . . .
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota . . .
Mississippi . .
Missouri

208

Montana

Nebraska

New Hampshire
New Jersey ....
New Mexico . . .

New York

North Carolina

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania .. .
Rhode Island . .
South Carolina .
South Dakota .

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

Virginia

Washington
Wisconsin

86
1

20
3

54
2
7

36
4

13
1
2

12
4

29
2
3
2
8

Total 7,780

Foreign Countries

China

Hawaii

Egypt

India

Mexico

Palestine . . .
Panama
Puerto Rico

Peru

South Africa .
South America
Switzerland . . .

Total 84

Grand total 7,814

Statistics

285

Kansas Counties

Allen 66

Anderson 80

Atchison 48

Barber 38

Barton 84

Bourbon 24

Brown 94

Butler 126

Chase 87

Chautauqua 26

Cherokee 23

Cheyenne 20

Clark 22

Clay 93

Cloud 181

Coffey 46

Comanche 20

Cowley 88

Crawford 64

Decatur 28

Dickinson 197

Doniphan 17

Douglas 16

Edwards 37

Elk 16

Ellis 18

Elsworth 34

Finney 85

Ford 63

Franklin 61

Geary 118

Gove 6

Graham 26

Grant 4

Gray 10

Greeley 11

Greenwood 60

Hamilton 9

Harper 46

Harvey 69

Haskell 5

Hodgeman 9

Jackson 67

Jefferson 81

Jewell 42

Johnson , 126

Kearny 10

Kingman 42

Kiowa 28

Labette 63

Lane 16

Leavenworth 47

Lincoln 42

Linn 26

Logan 22

Lyon 70

McPherson 92

Marion 45

Marshall 165

Meade 21

Miami 87

Mitchell 60

Montgomery 94

Morris 67

Morton 1

Nemaha 78

Neosho 41

Ness 81

Norton 65

Osage 40

Osborne 41

Ottawa 61

Pawnee 45

Phillips 41

Pottawatomie 158

Pratt 80

Rawlins 12

Reno 170

Republic 97

Rice 83

Riley 1,224

Rooks 30

Rush 27

Russell 41

Saline 172

Scott 2

Sedgwick 868

Seward 21

Shawnee 284

Sheridan 17

Sherman 19

Smith 67

Stafford 61

Stanton 5

Stevens 6

Sumner 86

Thomas 38

Trego 18

Wabaunsee 70

Wallace 11

Washington 109

Wichita 14

Wilson 55

Woodson 18

Wyandotte 251

Total 7,140

286

Kansas State College

Record of Enrollment and Degrees Conferred, 1863-1947

Yeak

cg
s

GO O

3-3

O W

3"3

a g
2 *¥

o
•d

3*
O

o
e

1863-'64 . .
1864-'65. .
1865-'66. .
1866-'67 . .
1867-'68. .
1868-*69 . .
1869-70. .
1870-71 . .
1871-72 . .
1872-73 . .
1873-74..
1874-75..
1875-76..
1876-77..
1877-78..
1878-79 . .
1879-'80. .
1880-*81 . .
1881 -'82..
1882-*83 . .
1883-'84..
1884-'85 . .
1885-*86 . .
1886-*87. .
1887-'88..
1888-'89..
1889-'90..
1890-'91 . .
1891-*92..
1892-'93. .
1893-'94 . .
1894-'95 . .
1895-'96..
1896-'97. .
1897-'98. .
1898-'99 . .
1899-1900.
1900-'01 . .
1901-'02 . .
1902-'03 . .
1903-*04 . .
1904-'05..
1905-'06 . .
1906-*07 . .
1907-*08. .
1908-'09. .
1909-' 10. .
1910-'ll..
1911-'12..
1912-'13..
1913-'14. .
1914-'15. .
1915-'16..
1916-*17. .
1917-' 18..
1918-'19..
1919-*20. .
1920-'21 . .
1921-'22 . .
1922-'23..
1923-'24 . .
1924-'25. .
1925-*26 . .

282

370

472

536

586

481

519

415

604

820

884

978

1120

947

134

188

168

152

160

175

149

127

103

6
26
57
72
66
38
16
24
28
23
26
18
111
26

s a

►J o
o

109

125

123

122

118

179

173

197

124

285

280

289

223

199

207

228

119

160

117

9
35

79
87
78
72
12

C 3

<L> O

.a-
1-9

188

191

135

400

362

278

173

107

129

112

120

175

172

138

199

271

270

221

163

161

139

92
91
99
118
103
137
119
118
129

i37
103

67
77
110
162
318
298
342
443
500
598
144
134
134
89

CO £

fefi 3

.So

511
528
521
453
364
580
654

bo <v
C 3

g§

•a

658
560
484
422
231
216
224
280
297
220
167
47

14
14
21
11
6
10
10
13
20

'24
26

42
89
166
178
227
241
255
271
273
303
305
266
307
343
336
339
275
276
353
321
316
306
376
348
396
471
403
289
373
411
450
491
456
533
337
444
516
575
605
693
483
810
894
878
931
1004
1160
1391
1494

89
61
48
50
60
92
71
91
100
92
103
105
135
139
110
141
108
121
163
174
177
163
183
206
229
206
198
214
269
357
381
417
412
461
432
431
368
454
471
349
322
400
602
628
656
657
679
725

109

120

141

161

122

145

149

202

243

286

288

355

324

383

305

378

294

254

297

318

422

460

458

467

512

114

117

110

133

148

171

170

248

261

268

327

321

401

282

238

201

273

296

401

413

347

344

2
5

4
10
2
7
10
12
10
29
25
39
32
46
57
40
27
40
32
24
20
26
30
24
26
28
26
34
44
55
64
48
76
68
36
34
44
42
125
118
171
185
182

166

159

200

219

279

190

144

167

294

813

457

475

486

384

106

114

127

142

115

160

142

145

168

173

184

143

238

232

152

214

276

267

312

347

395

401

428

481

472

445

514

593

584

587

555

572

647

734

803

871

1,094

1,321

1,396

1,574

1,605

1,462

1,690

1,937

2,192

2,308

2,305

2,407

2,523

2,928

3.027

3,089

3.314

3,339

2,406

2.991

3,376

3,395

3,560

3.626

3,812

4,031

4,019

Statistics

287

RECORD OF ENROLLMENT AND DEGREES CONFERRED, 1863-1947— Concluded

Year

d
3
0

(0
H

m
a

D-
O

Housekeepers'

Dairy short course. .
Dairy Mfg. short

Farmers 'short

•o

-i

•d

P
-i

O
4

GO
%•

B
p

o
o

-i

■D
On

3
»

GO
O

•a
3*

3"
-t

a
c
p

p.
c
p

>
a.
<
p

3
o

a.
a.

m
►i

1926-'27.. .
1927-'28.. .
1928-'29.. .
1929-'30.. .
1930-'31 . . .
1931-'32. . .

959

966

920

902

995

1059

995

655

722

989

917

890

911

920

935

880

1178

1181

911

881

2785

2859

18 ... .
20 ... .
18 ... .
13 ... .

24 ... .
12 ... .

52 ... .
57 ... .

51 ... .
59 ... .

52 ... .
29 ... .

71
88
57
70
50
54
72
61
52
69
64
67
61
61
40
17
21
21
18
48
227
183

19
7
9
9

1311

1039

1084

1128

1077

933

666

707

1081

1330

1326

1297

1246

1306

1284

1274

1234

483

601

1730

3453

854
819
743
787
790
752
596
558
616
820
947
972
959
958
969
926
717
717
371
383
771
1910

509
584
584
581
605
633
552
520
548
660
774
810
864
926
905
807
587
587
312
289
524
1019

411
500
537
554
528
572
590
522
557
574
623
787
855
871
900
748
717
717
440
260
468
856

179
167
197
t432
506
572
518
327
316
391
440
409
463
490
524
417
253
217
193
196
331
383

300
418
321
548
589
688
630
422
456
572
634
537
559
622
655
590
S-*6
888
619
594
1784
2849

4,083
3,878
3,879
3,987
4,045
3,928
3,359
2,928
3.436
4,261
4,457
4,695
4,800
4,910
4,902
4,479
3,861
3,786
2,109
2,064
5,052
7,814

357

428
461
469
424
486
523
423
470
478
521
637
720
710
734
617
646

77
70
84
91
91
119

1932-'33 . . .

118

1933-'34 . . .

1934-'35 . . .

1935-'36. . .

1936-'37.. .

1937-'38. . .

1938-'39. . .

1939-'40 . . .

1940-'41 . . .

1941-'42. . .

1942-*43 . . .

1943-'44*...

1943-*44 . . .

390
261
464
779

1944- '45. . .

1945-'46 . . .

1946- '47...

102

t Figures above this column include neither graduate students in summer session, nor undergraduate stu-
dents pursuing graduate work.

* Beginning with this year this summary is made at the close of the summer session instead of at the
close of the spring semester as before.

288

Kansas State College
College Registration, 1946-1947

SCHOOL

School of Agriculture

Graduate students .

Seniors

Juniors

Sophomores

Freshmen

Special students . . .

School of Arts and Sciences

Graduate students

Seniors

Juniors

Sophomores

Freshmen

Special students

School of Engineering and Architecture

Graduate students

Seniors

Juniors

Sophomores

Freshmen

Special students

School of Home Economics .

Graduate students

Seniors

Juniors

Sophomores

Freshmen

Special students ,

School of Veterinary Medicine .

Graduate students

Seniors

Juniors

Sophomores

freshmen

Totals

Counted twice

Net totals .

Summer Schools. 1947 .

Totals

Counted twice.

•Net grand totals .

Graduate School

Graduate students in regular sessions.
Graduate stud, nts in summer schools .
Counted twice

Net in summer schools only

Graduate students in absentia (included in above figures)
Undergraduate students carrying graduate work

Men

1,254
94
114
132
255
633
26

1,976
112
163
188
361

1,122
30

2,674

256

371

764

1,124

204

64
72

6,111
531

5,580

2.266
7,846
1,965

5,881

368
217
213
120

93
12
58

Women

1
1
4
2
1

805
52
125
154
233
216
25

3
2
9
6
2

851
56
128
171
217
276
3

1,693
103

1,590

593

2,183

250

1,933

180

105

72
2
3

Total

1,263
94
115
133
259
635
27

2,781
164
288
342
594

1,338
55

2,696

259

373

773

1,130

854
56
128
171
218
278
3

210

66
72

7,804
634

7,170

2,859

10.029

2,215

7.814

548
322
309
144

185
14
61

•This total does not include 16 men in the Freezer Locker Short Course, 34 men and 1
woman in Education and Psychology Work Shops.

Statistics
Degrees Conferred in the Year 1947

289

SCHOOL AND CURRICULUM (or Major Study)

Men

"Women

Total

School of Agriculture (B. S.)

Agriculture

Landscape Design .....
Milling Industry

School of Arts and Sciences (B. S.)

General Curriculum

Business Administration

Industrial Chemistry

Industrial Journalism

Music Education

Physical Education

School of Engineering and Architecture (B. S.)

Agricultural Engineering

Architecture

Architectural Engineering

Chemical Engineering

Civil Engineering

Electrical Engineering

Industrial Arts

Mechanical Engineering

School of Home Economics (B. S.) .

Home Economics

Home Economics and Nursing.

School of Veterinary Medicine (D. V. M.)

Veterinary Medicine

Total of undergraduate degrees .

Graduate School (M. S.)

Agricultural Economics

Agricultural Engineering

Agronomy

Animal Husbandry

Applied Mechanics

Architecture

Bacteriology

Chemical Engineering

Chemistry

Child Welfare and Euthenics

Clothing and Textiles

Dairy Husbandry

Economics and Sociology

Education

Education and Psychology

Electrical Engineering

English

Entomology

Food Economics and Nutrition

Geology

II istory

Hiptory and Government

Home Ecomomics Education and Genl. Home Economics

Horticulture

Household Economics

Industrial Journalism

Institutional Management

Machine Design

Milling Industry

Pathology

Physics

Poultry Husbandry

Psychology

Speech

Surgery and Medieine

Zoology

Graduate School (Ph. D.)

Bacteriology

Chemistry

Honorary Degrees

Doctor of Science.

Total degrees conferred in 1947.

102

140
50
52
13
10
1
14

206

61
61

509

72
4
3

12
2
1
1
2
7
2

584

124
77
14

1
17
10

138

132

5
5

270
26

103

264
127
66
14
27
11
19

208

138

132

66
66

779

98
4
3

12
2
1
1
2
7
2
4
3
4
1
3
3
4
2
2
6
1
4
1
2
2
3
1
2
1
3
1
2
1
2
1
1
4

2
1
1

297

881

19—1824

290 Kansas State College

Certificates Conferred in the Year 1947

SCHOOL AND CURRICULUM

Men

Women

Total

School of Agriculture

Agriculture (Two-year)

School of Engineering and Architecture. . . .

Industrial Draftsmen

Industrial Technology

Refrigeration and Air Conditioning

Total certificates conferred i n 1947

1
1

20
1

2
17

1
1

20
1
2

GENERAL INDEX

Architecture, School 01 ^ngmCCu,_f

Architecture and Engineering in the Summer School.

Hi*& *.__.

i»*

(291)

290 Kansas State College

Certificates Conferred in the Year 1947

SCHOOL AND CURRICULUM

Men

Women

Total

School of Agriculture

Agriculture (Two-year)

School of Engineering and Architecture.

Industrial Draftsmen

Industrial Technology :

Refrigeration and Air Conditioning

Total certificates conferred i n 1947

1
1

20
1
2

1
1

20
1
2

\NALYSIS OP REGISTRATION, 1946-1947

c*™™

-J

[

1
|
I

2
|

f
[

si
I

I
I

[

1
|

: 2

: S

1
f

»'

M W

TCI

T.0,1

■■•;••

.1.

'§

17S

;;

::.:::

■

318

So?

2S6

sis

318

"io"

::..::

......

...!..

Spt°ai

3 1ST

■a

--.

:';

•

-'!

■-;

7::

198

'JS

io?

Sil

'IS

■5

'IS

fig

'»

■3

'IS

...'..

109

■IS

279

:■'.:■

[

;

■1";

!:8S

'IS?

1.855

!.'.S

'■ 208

'•85

Tola) udcJ d

2.063

l'.7

2.500

479

SSL-. .-:

,!!

»..

:::«■::

::*::

:::«::

!]'

'SS

-ig"

2J?

'".

..'"L

Cou»l«i Stt?° T°,*U1

-v,

'«

■■\;

■

»s

';.:

■8

1,0

..»

.;.

■'1

.0.

233

44 .08

718

.33

lis

2|7

2il

'!'iy

39J

""v,

''27S

;

-:■:.'.

2.283.

2.876

S.400

2.288

-2.4.7

1,2

...36

7-8o?

■6,° . •

154

. " . 2

■>

204

261

192

117

163

191

336

ISO

121

703

112

11s

175

II 123

636

.22

167

.80

237

297

754

700

142

2,266

503

2.860

s.sBi

1.033

•7 814

vrhTTTd .

3»

609

219

527

271

315

211

2.6

125

.8.

738

755

781

GENERAL INDEX

PAGE

Absence 29

Academic and Financial Calendar 5

Accountant, Certified Public, Certificate of 131

Accounting 134

Administrative Officers 12

Admission 13

High School Graduates 13

High School Nongraduates 15

Students with Advanced Credit 16

Special Students 17

Late Admission 17

Veterans 20

Advanced Credit 16

Advanced Degrees 48

Advising Program, Freshman 27

Aeronautical Options 204

Agricultural Administration, Curriculum in 64

Agricultural Economics 75

Agricultural Education, Curriculum in 65

Agricultural Engineering 206

Agricultural Engineering, Curriculum in 195

Agricultural Experiment Station 92

Agricultural Journalism, Curriculum in 66

Agricultural Societies 36

Agriculture, Curriculum in 62

Agriculture, School of 57

Agriculture, Extension Schools in 274

Agriculture, General 85

Agriculture, Home Study in 61

Agriculture in the Summer School 61

Agriculture, Two-year Curriculum in 61 , 74

Agronomy 77

Anatomy 267

Animal Husbandry 80

Applied Geology, Curriculum in 104

Applied Mechanics 208

Applied Music 172

Applied Music, Curriculum in 108

Aptitude tests -. 17

Architectural Engineering, Curriculum in 196

Architecture 211

Architecture, Curriculum in 197

Architecture, School of Engineering and 192

Architecture and Engineering in the Summer School 194

(291)

292 General Index

PAGH

Art 249

Arts and Sciences, Curriculum in 97 f 98

Arts and Sciences, School of 94

Arts and Sciences, Societies in the School of 37

Assemblies 31

Assignment and Registration Schedules 10

Assignments 27

Changes in 27

Assistants, Graduate 51

Assistantships, Graduate 43 , 51

Associations (See Organizations)

Athletics, Physical Education and 38 , 178

Auditing classes 28

Bacteriology 119

Bands, The College 37

Bequests 40

Bible Study 31

Biological Science, Curriculum in 99, 100, 101

Boarding and rooming houses 25 , 26

Board of Regents, The 12

Botany and Plant Pathology 121

Boys' and Girls' Club Work 277

Branch Agricultural Experiment Stations 93

Bureau of Research in Home Economics 262

Business Administration, Curriculum in 102

Business directions 21

Calendar, Graduate 53

Calendar, Academic and Financial 5

Certificate, State Teachers ' 136

Home Economics 243

Industrial Arts 193

Three-year 136

Vocational Agriculture 60

Vocational Homemaking 243

Certified Public Accountant, Certificate of 131

Chemical Engineering 215

Chemical Engineering, Curriculum in 198

Chemistry 124

Chemistry, Curriculum in Industrial 105

Child Welfare and Euthenics 251

Choral Organization, The College 38

Citizenship, Institute of 46

Citizenship Education, Curriculum in 103

Civil Engineering 217

Civil Engineering, Curriculum in 199

Classes 31

Minimum size of 31

Classification of Students 30

Clinics 271

General Index 293

PAGE

Clothing and Textiles 254

Colby Branch Agricultural Experiment Station 93

College, The 13

College calendar, The 5

College Extension, Division of 273

College Library, The 31

College Organizations 34

College Post Office 32

College Publications 32

Colleges accredited, Junior 18

Collegiate 4-H Club 37

Commercial Option in Electrical Engineering 201

Communications Option in Electrical Engineering 200

Comprehensive Courses 118

Conditions 28

Cooperation with Veterans 20

Correspondence Study 278

Cosmopolitan Club 39

Counseling Bureau 26

County agent work 275

County Fairs 275

Course Numbers 31

Credits for extracurricular work 30

Crops, Farm 77

Curriculum —

Agricultural Administration 64

Agricultural Education 65

Agricultural Engineering 195

Agricultural Journalism 66

Agriculture 62

Agriculture, Two-year 74

Applied Geology 104

Applied Music 108

Architectural Engineering 196

Architecture 197

Arts and Sciences 97 , 98

Biological Science 99, 100, 101

Business Administration 102

Chemical Engineering 198

Citizenship Education 103

Civil Engineering 199

Dairy Manufacturing 67

Dietetics and Institutional Management 240

Electrical Engineering 200

Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture 68

Home Economics 237

With Provision for Specialization 238 , 239

Home Economics and Journalism 241

Home Economics and Nursing 242

294 General Index

PAGE

Industrial Arts 202

Industrial Chemistry 105

Industrial Journalism 106

Industrial Physics 107

Landscape Design 69

Mechanical Engineering 203

Milling Administration 70

Milling Chemistry 71

Milling Technology 72

Music Education 109

Physical Education for Men 110

Physical Education for Women Ill

Physical Science 112

Preveterinary Year 114

Soil Conservation 73

Veterinary Medicine 265, 266

Dairy Husbandry 82

Dairy Manufacturing, Curriculum in 67

Deans, List of 12

Deficiencies, Scholarship 49

Degrees, Requirements for Advanced 49

Degrees conferred by the College:

Graduate 48

Undergraduate 55

Department of —

Agricultural Economics 75

Agricultural Engineering 206

Agronomy 77

Anatomy 267

Animal Husbandry 80

Applied Mechanics 208

Architecture 211

Art 249

Bacteriology 119

Botany and Plant Pathology 121

Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Work, in Extension 277

Chemical Engineering 215

Chemistry 124

Child Welfare and Euthenics 251

Civil Engineering 217

Clothing and Textiles 254

County agent work, in Extension 275

Dairy Husbandry 82

Economics and Sociology 131

Education and Psychology 136

Electrical Engineering 219

English 145

Engineering Extension 277

Entomology 148

Extension Schools 274

General Index 295

PAGE

Foods and Nutrition 255

Geology 151

History and Government 154

Home Economics, in Extension 276

Home Study, in Extension 278

Horticulture 85

Household Economics 259

Industrial Journalism and Printing 159

Institutional Management. 261

Machine Design 224

Mathematics 163

Mechanical Engineering 226

Military Science and Tactics 167

Milling Industry 89

Modern Languages 170

Music 172

Pathology 269

Physical Education and Athletics 178

Physics 183

Physiology 268

Poultry Husbandry 90

Shop Practice 229

Speech 186

Surgery and Medicine 270

Zoology 189

Design, Landscape, Curriculum in 69

Dietetics and Institutional Management, Curriculum in 240

Dismissal 29

Division of College Extension 273

Doctor of Philosophy, Requirements for the Degree 50

Drawing (See Architecture, Art, and Machine Design)

Duties and privileges 26

Economics 131

Agricultural 75

Household 259

Education 136

Citizenship 46

Home Economics 257

Physical 178

Education, Agricultural, Curriculum in 65

Electives —

In School of Agriculture 64 , 73

In School of Arts and Sciences 115

In School of Home Economics , 243

In School of Veterinary Medicine 267

Electrical Engineering 219

Electrical Engineering, Curriculum in 200

Electronics Option 200

Engineering:

Agricultural 206

296 General Index

PAGE

Architectural 211

Chemical 215

Civil 217

Electrical 219

General 224

Mechanical 226

Aeronautical Options 204

Industrial Option 205

Petroleum Production Option 205

Technical Option 205

Engineering and Architecture, School of 192

Engineering and Architecture in the Summer School 194

Engineering Experiment Station, The 234

Engineering Extension 277

Engineering Societies 36

English 145

English Placement Tests 18

Enrollment limited 13

Milling Industry 60

Veterinary Medicine 264

Entomology 148

Entrance to College, Requirements for 13

Euthenics and Child Welfare 251

Examinations 29

Physical 18

Expenses, Miscellaneous 25

Experiment Stations:

Agricultural 92

Branch Agricultural 93

Engineering 234

Extension , 273

Extension Projects 275

Extension Schools in Agriculture and Home Economics 274

Extracurricular Electives, Veterinary Medicine 267

Extracurricular work, Credits for 30

Fairs, County and local 275

Farm Crops 77

Farm and Home Institutes 274

Farm and Home Week 275

Federation, Religious 35

Fees 21

Music 177

Fellowships 52

Financial Calendar, Academic and 5

Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture, Curriculum in 68

Floriculture and Vegetable Gardening 88

Foods and Nutrition 255

General Index 297

PAOB

Poods, and Foods Research, Option in 245

Foreign Students 33

Forestry 86

Fort Hays Branch Agricultural Experiment Station 93

4-H Club, Collegiate 37

4-H Club Work 277

Fraternities, Sororities and 35

French 170

Freshman Advising Program 27

Freshman Orientation 26

Garden City Branch Agricultural Experiment Station 93

Gardening, Landscape 87

Gardening, Vegetable 88

General Agriculture 85

General Engineering 224

General Home Economics 258

General Information 21

Geology 151

Geology, Applied, Curriculum in 104

Geophysics Option 113

German 1 70

Gifts 40

Governing Association, Student 34

Government 157

Grades 28

Report of 28

Grading, System of 28

Graduate Assistants 51

Graduate Assistantships 43 , 51

Graduate Calendar 53

Graduate Club 36

Graduate Loans 52

Graduate School 48

Graduate work in Absentia 51

Graduate work in the Summer School 52

Graduation, Requirements for 55

Groups, Religious 34

Health, Student 32 , 188

High-school Courses, Home Study 280

High-school work defined, Unit of 14

Histology 269

History 154

Home and Farm Institutes 274

Home demonstration agent work 276

Home Economics, Bureau of Research in 262

Home Economics, Certificate for Teaching 243

Home Economics, Curriculums in 237 , 238 , 239

Home Economics and Journalism, Curriculum in 241

298 General Index

PAGE

Home Economics and Nursing, Curriculum in 242

Home Economics Club 37

Home Economics, Division of College Extension 276

Home Economics Education 259

Home Economics, Extension Schools in 274

Home Economics, General 258

Home Economics in the Summer School 236

Home Economics, School of 235

Home Study 278

Home Study in Agriculture 61

Honorary Organizations 35

Honor Societies 35

Honors 30

Horticulture 85

Horticulture, Ornamental, and Floriculture, Curriculum in 68

Household Economics 259

Housing 25

In Absentia, Graduate work 51

Independent Women's and Men's Organizations 36

Induction, Freshman 18

Industrial Arts, Certificate for teachers of 193

Industrial Arts, Curriculum in 202

Industrial Chemistry, Curriculum in 105

Industrial Journalism 159

Industrial Journalism, Curriculum in 106

Industrial Option in Mechanical Engineering 205

Industrial Physics, Curriculum in 107

Information, General 21

Institute of Citizenship 46

Institutes, Farm and Home 274

Institutional Management 261

Institutional Management and Dietetics, Curriculum in 240

Journalism (See Industrial Journalism)

Journalism, Agricultural, Curriculum in 66

Journalism, Home Economics and, Curriculum in 241

Junior Colleges accredited 18

Kansas State Players 38

Landscape Design 87

Landscape Design, Curriculum in 69

Languages, Modern 170

Late Admission 17

Late assignment 27

Library, The College 31

Library Economics 162

Limited Enrollment 13

Milling Industry 60

Veterinary Medicine 264

Loan Funds 40

Loans, Graduate 52

General Index 299

PAGE

Local Fairs 275

Machine Design 224

Management, Institutional 261

Master of Science, Requirements for the degree 49

Materia Medica 272

Mathematics 163

Mathematics Proficiency Tests 17

Mechanical Engineering 226

Mechanical Engineering, Curriculum in 203

Medals 44

Medical Technicians' Adaptation of Curriculum 100

Medicine 272

Memorials 40

Men's Organizations, Independent Women's and 36

Military Science and Tactics 167

Milling Administration, Curriculum in 70

Milling Chemistry, Curriculum in 71

Milling Industry 89

Milling Industry, Limited Enrollment 60

Milling Technology, Curriculum in 72

Miscellaneous Expenses 25

Modern Languages 170

Music 172

Applied 175

Education 1 73

Theory 173

Music, Curriculums in 108 , 109

Music, Fees in 177

Musical Training, Preliminary 172

Numbers, Course 31

Nursing, Home Economics and, Curriculum in 242

Nutrition, Food and 255

Obstetrics 271

Officers, Administrative 12

Options :

School of Engineering 201 , 204

School of Arts and Sciences 115

Orchestra, The College 38

Organizations 34

Orientation, Freshman 18

Ornamental Horticulture and Floriculture, Curriculum in 68

Painting 212

Pathology:

Plant 121

Veterinary 269

Petroleum Production Option 205

Physical Education and Athletics 38, 178

Physical Education 178

For Men 178

For Women 180

300 General Index

PAGE)

Physical Education, Curriculums in 110, 111

Physical Examinations Required 18

Physical Science, Curriculum in 112

Physics 183

Physics, Industrial, Curriculum in 107

Physiology 268

Placement Tests, English 18

Plant Pathology 121

Players, Kansas State 38

Points 29

Pomology 87

Post Office, The College 32

Poultry Husbandry 90

Premedical Adaptation of Curriculum in Biological Science 101

Preveterinary Year 172

Printing 162

Privileges and duties 26

Prizes 44

Probation 29

Professional Organizations 35

Proficiency Tests, Mathematics 17

Projects, Extension 275

Psychology 141

Publications, College 32

Purposes of the College 13

Radio 303

Regents, The Board of 12

Registration and assignment schedules 10

Rehabilitation, State 20

Rehabilitation, Vocational 20

Reinstatement 29

Religious Federation 35

Religious Groups 34

Religious Organizations 34

Report of Grades 28

Requirements for admission 13

Requirements for advanced degrees 49

Doctor of Philosophy 50

Master of Science 49

Requirements for graduation 55

Research assistantships 51

Research in Home Economics, Bureau of 262

Residence, Definition of 22

Rooming and boarding houses 25

R. O. T. C, Regulations of 167

Rural Sociology 77

Russian 170

General Index 301

PAGE

Schedules, Assignment and Registration 10

Scholarship deficiencies 29

Scholarships 40

Schools, Extension, in Agriculture and Home Economics 274

Sciences, Arts and, Curriculum in 97, 98

Sciences, Arts and, School of 94

Self-support 33

Seniors and graduate study 52

Services for Veterans 20

Shop Practice 229

Societies (See Organizations)

Sociology 133

Sociology, Rural 77

Soil Conservation, Curriculum in 73

Soils 79

Sororities and Fraternities 35

Spanish 171

Special students 17

Speech 186

State Rehabilitation 20

State Teachers' Certificate (See Certificate, State Teachers')

Statistical Summary 284

Student Governing Association 34

Student Health 32, 188

Student loan funds 40

Student organizations (See Organizations)

Students, Classification of 30

Study Center, Extension Classes 280

Summary, Statistical 284

Summer School 52, 61 , 194, 236

Summer School, Agriculture in the 61

Summer School, Engineering and Architecture in the 194

Summer School, Graduate work in the 52

Summer School, Home Economics in the 236

Surgery and Medicine 270

Tactics, Military Science and 167

Teachers' Certificate, State (See Certificate, State Teachers')

Technical Option in Mechanical Engineering „ 205

Technicians, Medical, Adaptation of Curriculum 100

Tests, Aptitude 17

English Placement 18

Mathematics Proficiency 17

Textiles and Clothing 254

Theory of Music ] 73

Three-year certificate 136

Tribune Branch Agricultural Experiment Station 93

Tuition and fees 21

302 General Index

PAGE

Two-year Curriculum in Agriculture 74

Undergraduate Degrees 55

Unit of high-school work denned 14

Vacation credit 51

Vegetable Gardening and Floriculture 88

Veterans, Admission of 20

Veterans, Organization for 36

Veterans, Services for 20

Veterinary Enrollment limited. 264

Veterinary Medical Association 37

Veterinary Medicine, Curriculum in 265 , 266

Veterinary Medicine, School of 264

Vocational Agriculture, State Certificate for Teachers of 60

(Note — Check with Department of Education)

Vocational Homemaking, Certificate for Teachers of 243

Vocational Rehabilitation 20

Withdrawal from College 28

Women 's, Independent, and Men 's Organizations 36

Young Men's Christian Association 34

Young Women's Christian Association 34

Zoology 189

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