Hefaanon Valkv
Collese
BULLETIN
Vol. 21 (newser.es) APRIL, 1931
No. 1
SUMMER SCHOOL
19 3 1
Annville - Harrisburg
PUBLISHED BY
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
ANNVILLE, PA.
Entered as Second-Class matter at Annville, Pa., under the Act of August 24, 1912
CALENDAR
June
July
August
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5
6
1
2
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4
1
7
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9
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12
13
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
14
15
16
17
IS
19
20
12
13
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16
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18
9
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21
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24
25
26
27
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25
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28
29
30
26
27
28
29
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31
23
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29
Summer School Calendar
June 22 — Registration of Students
June 22 — Summer Session Begins
July 31 — Summer Session Ends
Executive Committee of the Summer School
GEORGE DANIEL GOSSARD, Chairman
J. R. ENGLE, Esq. SAMUEL O. GRIMM, Registrar
R. R. BUTTERWICK CHRISTIAN R. GINGRICH,
S. H. DERICKSON ' Secretary
Faculty Committee of Summer School
GEORGE DANIEL GOSSARD, Chairman
CHRISTIAN R. GINGRICH, Secretary S. H. DERICKSON
SAMUEL O. GRIMM, Registrar O. EDGAR REYNOLDS
R. R. BUTTERWICK PAUL S. WAGNER
Officers of Administration and
Instruction
GEORGE DANIEL GOSSARD, B.D., D.D., LL.D President
SAMUEL O. GRIMM. A.M Registrar
CHRISTIAN R. GINGRICH Secretary of the Summer School.
HIRAM H. SHENK, A.M., LL.D Professor of History
A. B., Ursinus College, 1S99; A. M., Lebanon Valley College, 1900;
Student, University of Wisconsin, summer term; Instructor in Political
Science, Lebanon Valley College, 1S99-1900; Professor of History and
Political Science, 1900-1916; Custodian of Public Records, Pennsylvania
State Library, 1916 to date; Instructor in Y. M. C. A. Summer Schools,
Blue Ridge, N. C, 1916-1920; Silver Bay, 1918, and Lake Geneva, 1921;
Educational Secretary, Army Y. M. C. A., Camp Travis, 1917-1918;
Professor of History. Lebanon X'alley College. 1920 —
CHRISTIAN R. GINGRICH. A.B., LL.B.. Professor of Political
Science and Economics
A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1911; Principal of High School,
Alexandria, Pa., 1911-1912; Principal of High School, Linglestown, Pa.,
1912-1913; LL.B., University of Pennsylvania Law School, 1916; Mem-
ber of Law Bar of Lebanon County and of Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Bar; Professor of Political Science and Economics, Le;)anon Valley
College, 1916—
PAUL S. WAGNER. Ph.D Professor of Mulhematics
A. B., Lebanon Valley College, 1917; M. A., Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, 1925; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1926; Instructor in Mathe-
matics, Lebanon Valley College, 1917-1918; Military Service, 1918-1919;
Headmaster. Franklin Day School, Baltimore, Md., and graduate student,
Johns Hopkins University, 1919-1920; Graduate Student, Columbia LTniver-
sity, Summer 1921; Instructor in ^Mathematics, Lebanon Valley College,
1920 — Travel and study in Europe, Summer 1922; Graduate Study,
Johns Hopkins University. 1923-1926; Professor Mathematics. Lebanon
Valley College. 1926—
ANDREW BENDER. Ph.D Professor of Chemistry
A. B., Lebanon Valley College, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1914;
Professor of Chemistry and Physics. Lebanon Valley College, 1907-1909;
Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, Columbia University. 1912-1914; In
Industrial Chemistry, 1914-1921; Chief Chemist. Aetna Explosives Company;
Chemical Director. British American Chemical Company; Director of Control
Laboratory. The Barrett Company; Professor of Chemistry, Lebanon Vallev
College, 1921—
ROBERT R. BUTTERWICK. A.M., B.D., D.D., Professor of
Philosophy and Bible
A. B., Lebanon Valley College, 1901; A. M., ibid., 1904; B. D.,
Bonebrake Theological Seminary, 1905; D.D., Lebanon Valley College,
1910; twenty-si.x years in the Ministry; Professor of Philosophy and
Religion. Lebanon Valley College, 1921-1922; Professor of Philosophy and
Bible, 1922—
2 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
O. EDGAR REYNOLDS, Ph.D Professor of Education and
Psychology
Teacher, Principal and Superintendent of Schools, 1903-1913; Diploma,
Illinois State Normal University, 1914; A. B., University of Illinois,
1916; M. A., Columbia University, 1917; Head of the Department of Edu-
cation and Psychology, College of Puget Sound, 1917-1920; Student
Leland Stanford University, Summer quarter, 1920; Professor of Psychology
and Education, University of Rochester, 1920-1923: Student Columbia
University, Summers 1921 and 1922; Completed course and residence
requirements for Ph.D. Degree, Columbia University, 1923-1924; Assistant
in School Administration, Teachers College, Columbia University, Summer
1924; Professor of Education and Psychologv, Lebanon \'alley College,
1924—
PAUL A. W. WALLACE, Ph.D Professor of English
B. A., Victoria College, University of Toronto, 1915; Military service
with Canadian Expeditionary Forces, 1915-1918; Lecturer in English,
University of Alberta, 1919-1922; M. A., 1923, Ph. D., 1925, University
of Toronto; Instructor in English, University of Toronto, 1923-1925;
Professor of English, Lebanon Valley College, 1925 —
MILTON L. STOKES, M.A., LL.B, Professor of Business Admin-
istration
B.A., University College, University of Toronto, 1920; Professor of
English and History, Presbyterian College, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan,
1920-21; M.A., University of Toronto, 1922; Lecturer in Finance and
Government, McMaster University, Toronto, 1922-23; LL.B., University
of Toronto, 1926; Lecturer in Economics Extension Dept., University
of Toronto, 1923-26; Barrister-of-Law Degree, Osgoode Hall Law School,
Toronto, 1926; Member of the Bar, Province of Ontario. Professor of
Business Administration, Lebanon Valley College, 1926 —
E. H. STEVENSON, M.A., (Oxon.), Ph.D Professor of History
B.A., Hendrix College, 1916; U. S. Navy, 1917-18; graduate student
University of Arkansas, 1919; Rhodes Scholar, Oxford University, 1919-22;
student University of Grenoble summer of 1921; instructor in SV'ilmington
Friends' School, George School, Muhlenberg College, 1922-28; Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, 1930; Professor of History, Lebanon \'anev Col-
lege, 1928—
MARY STELLA JOHNSON, Ph.D Professor of French
B.S., The Johns Hopkins University, 1916; Travel and Study abroad,
France, Germany, Italy, 1920-1923; Professor of French and Spanish, La
Grange College, La Grange, Georgia, 1923-1924; Graduate Study, The
Johns Hopkins University, 1924-1925; University of Grenoble, Grenoble,
France, 1925-1926; Diplome de Hautes Etudes de Langue et de Literature
Francaises, University of Grenoble, 1926; graduate student and Instructor
in French, The Johns Hopkins University, 1926-1928; Ph.D., The Johns
Hopkins University, 1928; Professor of French Literature and German,
Lebanon Valley College, 1928—
V. EARL LIGHT, Ph.D Associate Professor of Biology
A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1916; M.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1926;
Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1929; Associate Professor of Biology,
Lebanon Valley College, 1929 —
LENA LOUISE LIETZAU, Ph.D Professor of German
University of Michigan, 1900-1901; Michigan State College, Summer 1901;
Teacher, Lansing, Mich., 1901-1903; Teacher and Principal Blue Island, 111.,
1903-1919; Chicago University, Graduate work in German, 1911-1914; Uni-
versity of Michigan, summer 1913; Greek study Saloniki, Greece, 1919-1920;
Principal, American Boarding School for Girls, Saloniki, Greece, 1920-
1929; State Normal School, Ypsilanti, Mich., semester, 1925; Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Vienna, 1928; German Summer School, Mt. Holyoke College,
summer 1930; Member Modern Language Ass'n. of America; Professor of
German, Lebanon Valley College, 1930 —
SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETIN
CONSERVATORY FACULTY
RUTH ENGLE BENDER, A.B Pianoforte, Form and Composition
A. B., Lebanon Valley College, 1915; Oberlin Conservatory, 1915-16;
Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, 1918; Teacher of Piano
and Theory, Lebanon Valley College, 1919-21; Pupil of Ernest Hutchinson,
Francis Moore and Frank LaForge, Xew York City; Graduate courses at
Columbia University' in Composition, Improvisation and ^Musical Pedagogy
under Frederick Schlieder, 1922-1924; Director of Lebanon Valley Conserva-
tory of Music, 1924 —
HAROLD MALSH Violin
Graduate of the Institute of Music Art, New York City (Dr. Frank
Damrosch, Director) ; teacher in the Music and Art Institute, Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. ; Instructor of Violin, Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music, 1924 —
ALEXANDER CRAWFORD Voice
Student of Evan Stephens, H. Sutton Goddard and Wm. Shakespeare,
London, England. Private studio, Denver, Colorado, 1916-23; Summer 1919,
Deems Taylor and Percy Rector Stephens; Private studio Carnegie Hall,
N. Y. C, 1924-27; Vocal Instructor, Lebanon Valley College, 1927 — •
ENGLE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
GENERAL STATEMENT
THE Eleventh Summer Session of Lebanon Valley College will
be conducted both in Annville and in Harrisburg. Exercises in
each subject will be held five times a week, from June 22
to July 31 inclusive. All courses, except some in science, will be
held in the morning.
One Summer School will be held as usual on the campus at
Annville, where the full college equipment will be placed at the
disposal of summer students.
A Summer School will also be conducted at Harrisburg for the
convenience of teachers in this vicinity. For this purpose the Edison
Junior High School has been made available by the kindness of the
Harrisburg School District.
REGISTRATION
In order that the work may proceed with dispatch upon the open-
ing of the term, it is urged that arrangements for registration be
made by mail. Applications for admission and registration will be
received by the Secretary up to and including Monday, June 22.
Address, Annville, Pa.
CREDITS
Certificates will be issued to all students showing the courses at-
tended, grades and number of semester hours' credit. Courses taken
during the Summer Session are credited towards the college degrees.
One hundred twenty-six semester hours are required for the bache-
lor's degrees. For complete information concerning the requirements
for degrees the candidate should refer to the college catalogue or
address the Registrar.
EXPENSES
A registration fee of $1 will be charged each student.
The tuition fee is $7.00 per semester hour credit.
A laboratory fee is charged for Science Courses.
SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETIN 5
The charge for board and room is $9 per week, $54 per term.
The entire charge for registration, tuition, board and room for
the term is therefore $69.00-$97.0{).
The fees are payable at the time of registration, as a condition
of admission to classes.
NOTICE TO BOARDING STUDENTS
Each room in the Men's Dormitory is furnished with a cot,
chiffonier, mattress, one chair and student table for each occupant.
Students must furnish their own bedding, carpets, towels, napkins,
soap and all other necessary furnishings.
Each room in the Women's Dormitory is furnished with bed,
mattress, chair, dresser and student table. All other desired furnish-
ings must be supplied b}' the student. North Hall, the main dormi-
tor}' for women, will be assigned to the use of women students at
the summer term.
One 40-watt light is furnished for each occupant of a room. Any
additional lights must be paid for by the student.
The more desirable rooms will be reserved in the order of appli-
cation. No fee is required. Address the Secretary promptly in order
that the most attractive room available may be reserved for you.
COURSES LEADING TO THE BACCALAUREATE
DEGREES
An effort is being made by the College to ofifer in the Summer
Session and the Extension Department all the General Requirements
for the Baccalaureate degree. Most of these courses are announced
for the present year, and the remainder will be made available at
an early date. In courses where six semester hours are required,
the departments will normally ofifer two hours in Summer School
and four hours in a Supplementary Extension Course.
For the convenience of those working towards a degree, a full
statement of the requirements is printed on the following pages.
6 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
ARRANGEMENTS OF COURSES OF STUDY
Lebanon Valley College offers four courses of study leading to
the Baccalaureate degree:
(1) A course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts (A.B.)
(2) A course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S.)
(3) A course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Edu-
cation (B.S. in Ed.)
(4) A course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Economics (B.S. in Econ.)
The total number of credits required of candidates for these
degrees is, in each case, 126 semester hours.
As part of this total requirement, every candidate must present
at least 24 semester hours in one department (to be known as his
Major), and at least 18 semester hours in another department (to
be known as his Minor). Both Major and Minor must be selected
not later than the beginning of the Junior year, the Minor to be
suitably related to the Major, and chosen with the advice and
approval of the Head of the Major department.
The A.B. degree will be awarded to those fulfilling the require-
ment for a Major in the following departments: Bible and New
Testament Greek, English, French, German, Greek, History, Latin,
Mathematics (Arts option), Political and Social Science, Philosophy
and Religion.
The B.S. degree will be awarded to those fulfilling the require-
ments for a Major in the following departments: Biology, Chem-
istry, Mathematics (Science option). Physics.
The B.S. in Ed. degree will be awarded to those fulfilling the
requirements for a Major in Education, but in this case two Minors
of not less than 18 semester hours each must be presented.
The B.S. in Econ. degree will be awarded to those fulfilling the
requirements for a A^ajor in Business and Business Administration.
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
Certain courses, embodying the fundamentals of a liberal educa-
tion, are required of all students. These courses, which vary slightly
according to the degree sought, are as follows:
SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETIN
A.B. B.S. ' B.S. in Ed.
Bible 14, 54. Bible 14, 54. Bible 14, 54.
English 12, 14, 26. English 12, 14, 26. English 12, 14, 26.
*French 16 or French 16 or French 16 or
German 16. German 16. German 16.
History 46. History 46. History 46.
Latin 16 or Mathematics 16, 46. Latin 16 or
Math. 16 or Philosophy 13, 23, or Math. 16 or
Greek 16 Economics 16 or Greek 16.
Philosophy 23, 33, or Pol. Science 16 or Psychology, 13. 23.
Economics 16 or Sociology 16. Economics 16 or
Pol. Science 16 or Biology 18. i Pol. Science 16 or
Sociology 16. Chemistry 18. ' Sociology 16.
Biology 18 or Physics 18. Biology 18 or
Chemistry 18, or Physical Education Chemistry 18, or
Phj'sics 18 Hygiene Physics 18.
Physical Education Physical Education
Hygiene ^ Hygiene
* Twelve semester hours of Foreign Language are required of all candidates
for the A. B. degree; six hours of this total must be from French 16 or German 16.
For explanation of numbers used above see the departmental announcements
in the regular catalogue.
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS
In addition to the General Requirements listed above, some of the
departments require students majoring therein to take certain addi-
tional courses in subjects closely related to the Major.
Students outlining a course for a degree should communicate at
once with the Head of the Department in which they intend to
Major.
Candidates for the Baccalaureate degree who desire to be admitted
to advanced standing, by virtue of work done in other institutions,
should lose no time in having their credits evaluated by the Registrar,
in order that they may be informed as to what requirements they
must meet for graduation.
Bachelor of Science in Education. Lebanon Valley College grants
the degree Bachelor of Science in Education. Normal school credits
from recognized institutions will be allowed towards this degree on
the following basis: work of a professional character will be equated
on the basis of semester hours. Graduates, who have taken the
full two years' normal course based upon four full years of high
school work, usually receive approximately 60 semester hours,
though each case is evaluated individually for credit towards the
degree Bachelor of Science in Education. A total of 126 hours of
8 • LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
credit is required for the degree. For full information, address the
Department of Education, Lebanon Valley College.
THE EXTENSION COURSES
To accommodate the needs of teachers in service, and for the
convenience of those who are unable to pursue the work of the
college in regular course by residence on the campus during the
winter months, an extension department has been established. The
offerings in Extension courses are listed on another page in this
bulletin. Extension courses rotate from year to year so as to enable
students to complete the work leading to degrees by residence during
the summer sessions, which are coordinated with the extension plan
in the offering of required courses.
RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS
As a pre-requisite to the granting of all degrees the candidate must
have completed a minimum of 30 semester hours of work in regularly
conducted classes on the college campus. Teachers in service may
meet this requirement by attending the Summer School and Friday
and Saturday classes held during the year at the college. Credits
earned in extension classes and at the Harrisburg Summer School
are not residence credits.
SOCIAL LIFE AND RECREATION
The college recognizes that social activities and recreation have a
proper place in cultural development. Accordingly, a series of social
events and informal outings of students and faculty are fitted into
the summer program. The opening event is a reception in North
Hall parlors on Friday evening, June 26th.
A.nnville is happilj^ situated amidst a varietj' of points of interest.
Some of Pennsylvania's leading resorts are within short motoring
distances. Mt. Gretna, Hershey, South Mountain resorts and num.er-
ous others of less prominence offer students interesting and whole-
some recreation. At these places bathing facilities are of the highest
order. Afternoon parties at an^^ of these favorite retreats afford
splendid relaxation, since class work is confined to the morning
hours.
In the industrial field some of the country's leading establishments
are within easy reach by motor. The world's leading anthracite
coal fields are within an afternoon's ride, and an observation tour
yields an educational return of more than ordinary value. The Arm-
strong Linoleum Company, at Lancaster, and the Hershey Chocolate
Company, at Hershey, are leading American firms in their re-
SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETIN 9
spective fields, and are ahvaj-s genial hosts to students from the
college. A visit to the Cornwall mines of the Bethlehem Mines
Corporation introduces the visitor to some of America's richest
mineral deposits and most interesting geological formations. These
places are all within easy access of the college and tours are organ-
ized for the educational return derived therefrom.
During the summer term students will have ample opportunity to
observe Pennsylvania's National Guard in military maneuvers. The
military camp at Alt. Gretna is regarded as one of the finest of its
kind in the country and field maneuvers are both interesting and
instructive to observe.
The State Capital at Harrisburg, Valley Forge, The Cloisters at
Ephrata, Conrad Weiser's Home at Womelsdorf, and Gettysburg
are historical shrines within short distances of the college.
Well kept tennis courts are available for the use of summer stu-
dents at all times.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
ANNVILLE
RUTH ENGLE BENDER Pianoforte, Form and Composition
HAROLD MALSH Violin
ALEXANDER CRAWFORD Voice
PRIVATE LESSONS
Private lessons in Piano, Voice and Violin will be given by Mrs.
Bender, Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Malsh, respectively.
S02. Theory. — This course will not only give one the rudiments
and fundamentals of music, but, by analysis, give the student a
broader viewpoint of the same. Two semester hours credit may be
earned.
RATES
Rates for private instruction, half hour periods twice weekly,
are twenty dollars for the term of six weeks. For the course on
theorj' tuition charge is twelve dollars.
ENROLLMENT
Candidates for instruction in music are requested to enroll for
the course in advance of the opening of the term, by advising the
summer school secretary of their intentions, in order that periods
may be reserved for instruction and practice.
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DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
OFFERED IN
ANNVILLE
BIBLE
Dr. Butterwick
S52. The Religious History of the Jews During the Time of the
Kingdoms.^ — The purpose of this course is to furnish the student
with a knowledge of the religious growth and practices during the
time of the Kingdoms under the leadership of the prophets. Two
semester hours credit.
BIOLOGY
Dr. Light
S46. Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy. — The course consists of
the dissection and study of suctorial fish, a cartilaginous fish, a bony
fish, an amphibian, a reptile, a bird and a mammal.
Two hours class work and two hours laboratory work per day.
Laboratory fee $16.00.
Six seinester hours credit.
CHEMISTRY
Dr. Bender
S16. General Chemistry. — An introduction to the study of Chem-
istry, including a studj- of elements, their classification and prop-
erties, and a study of the important compounds of each element.
During the course constant reference is made to manufacturing and
industrial processes, and interpretation of the phenomenal material
development of the present century is made in the light of the
rapid increase in chemical knowledge. The laboratory work of the
course includes about 100 carefully selected experiments. Two hours
lectures or recitations and two hours of laboratory work dail}'.
Text: — Kendall's Smith's College Chemistry. Laboratorj' fee, $16.00.
Six semester hours credit.
12 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY
Drs. Butterwick, Wagner axd Lietzau
S42. Educational Sociology.- — The intent of this course is to ar-
ticulate the school with the other institutions of society, the home,
the church, industry and the state, with the view of developing a
more perfect correlation among the institutions dealing with the
social welfare of mankind. Offered by Dr. Butterwick. Two semester
hours credit.
S92. Methods of Teaching Mathematics in the Junior and Senior
High School. — Offered by Dr. Wagner. Two semester hours credit.
S32. Secondary Education. — A professional course for teachers
and high school principals, considering the development in the United
States, England, France and Germany, the objectives, the curri-
culum and the quality of instruction. Two semester hours credit.
S72. Child Psychology. — A course dealing with the characteris-
tics of original nature; innate tendencies and instincts; general ten-
dencies, habits and learning of children; cross-sections of child life
at various ages; the exceptional child. Two semester hours.
ENGLISH
Dr. Steven SOX
S612. Pre-Shakespearean Drama. — After a brief survey of the
drama and stage in Greece and Rome, the lectures will be devoted
to the Medieval Stage and Drama, Miracle and Moralitj^ Plays, early
Chronicle Plays. The course is intended as a background for the
study of Shakespeare. Two semester hours credit.
GERMAN
Dr. Lietzau
S04. Elementary German. — A beginners course intended to give
students a reading knowledge of German of average difficulty, and to
enable them to understand the spoken language and to express simple
ideas idiomatically. Conversation, Grammar and composition. Two
hours daily. A continuation of this course will be offered in extension
1931-1932. Four semester hours credit.
HISTORY
Dr. Stevenson
S22. Outlines of European History, 800-1789. — A rapid survey of
the organization of Medieval Society and the transition to modern
times. Political, Economic and Intellectual Movements will be given
attention. Two semester hours credit.
SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETIN 13
S62. Economic History of Europe, 1760-1930. — A study of the
changes in the economic and social organization of society resuhing
from the Industrial Revohition, and the proposed sohitions of current
Economic problems. Tavo semester hours credit.
MATHEMATICS
Dr. Wagner
S12. College Algebra. — Covering ratio and proportion, variation,
progressions, the binomial theorem, theorem of imdetermined coeffi-
cients, logarithms, permutations and combinations, theory of equa-
tions, partial fractions, etc. Two semester hours credit.
S42. Differential and Integral Calculus. — Differentiation of Alge-
braic and transcendental functions, maxima and minima, development
into series, etc. Integrations, rectifications of ctirves, quadrature of
surfaces, cubature of solids, etc. Two semester hours credit.
(Dr. Wagner may add an additional course m Mathematics if the
demand is sufficient. Those interested in Mathematics courses not
published should communicate with him in advance of the opening
of the Summer Session).
SOCIAL SCIENCE
Prof. Gingrich
SOCIOLOGY
S12. Sociology. — A course in social problems taught by the case
method. Pathological conditions of society are studied as to cause and
effect and agencies for correction are carefully analyzed. The aim of
the course is to prepare the student for more efficient social service in
a realistic rather than an idealistic world. Two semester hours credit.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
S12. American Government and Politics. — A course designed to
give the student a working knowledge of Federal and State Govern-
ment. Much time is given to the study of leading cases. The course
will be concluded by an extension course offered in Lebanon during
the winter of 1931-32. Two semester hours credit.
ECONOMICS
S32. Money and Banking. — This course deals with monetary the-
ory, the gold standard, inflation, international exchange, business cy-
cles, price levels and speculation. A study is made of the functions of
banks, bank credit, the function and structure of the Federal Reserve
System, and agricultural credit. Two semester hours credit.
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
OFFERED IN
HARRISBURG
EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY
Dr. Reynolds
S32. Principles of Education. — The high school pupils, their
physical and mental traits, individual differences, and the make-up
of the high school population; the secondary school as an
institution, its history, its relation to elementary education, and to
higher education; social principles determining secondary education;
aims and functions of secondary education; the curriculum; the
place, function, and value of the several subjects of the curriculum;
organization and management of the high school. Two semester
hours credit.
Si 12. Technique of Teaching. — This course is intended especially
for Elementary and Junior High School teachers. The major em-
phasis will be given to the study of special methods and devices in
the principal elementary school subjects. Some attention will be
given, however, to a few of the more general methods, such as super-
vised study, socialized recitations, and the project method. Two
semester hours credit.
S152. Educational Psychology.^ — Emphasis on the topics of gen-
eral psychology which form the basis for a study of the problems
of education. Special emphasis will be given to innate tendencies;
individual dififerences; their measurement; their significance; and
the learning process. Two semester hours credit.
ENGLISH
Dr. Wallace
S42. Eighteenth Century Prose. — A study of literary tendencies
in the Eighteenth Century, with special attention to the work of
Addison, Steele, Defoe, Swift, Johnson and Goldsmith. Two semester
hours credit.
S512. The Romantic Movement in English Poetry. — Readings in
Wordsworth, Coleridge, Southey, Byron, Shelley, Keats, with special
attention to poetry of the mountains. Illustrated with lantern slides.
Two semester hours credit.
S62. Shakespeare. — A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Merchant
of Venice, As You Like It, Julius Caesar, Macbeth, King Lear. Two
semester hours credit.
SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETIN 15
FRENCH
Dr. Johnsox
S12. First Year College French. — This is a continuation of
French E14 and will consist of a further study of grammar, com-
position exercises and readings. Two semester hours credit.
S24. Second Year College French. — A study of the development
of the French novel with extensive reading of 18th and 19th century
novels. Double period daily. Four semester hours credit.
HISTORY
Dr. Shexk and Professor Stokes
S32. 19th Century English History. — The political history of Eng-
land during the 19th century together with a consideration of the
constitutional, economic and social development, forms the basis of
the course. Particular attention will be given to the leading states-
men of the period: Castlereagh. Canning, Peel, Palmerston, Disraeli
and Gladstone. A study will be made of affairs both foreign and
imperial. Two semester hours credit.
S42. Recent History of the United States. — A brief summary of
the period of reconstruction followed by a more intense study of the
economic and political forces in the country from the beginning of
the administration of Hayes to the present time. Much attention will
be given to our foreign relations growing out of the Spanish Amer-
ican War and the World War. Text: Paxon — Recent History of the
United States. Two semester hours credit.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
Prof. Stokes
Political Science
S32. Political Science — Comparative Government. — A comparative
study of the most important governmental systems of the world,
emphasizing especially the differences between federal and unitary
government. Special attention will be given to the governments of
the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Australia, South Africa,
the Irish Free State, France, Germany, Switzerland and Russia.
Two semester hours credit.
Economics
S32. Economics — Money and Banking. — This course deals with
monetary theory, the gold standard, inflation, international exchange,
business cycles, price levels and speculation. A study is made of the
functions of banks; bank credit, the structure and function of the
Federal Reserve System, agricultural credit. Two semester hours
credit.
SUMMARY OF COURSES
IN ANNVILLE
Bible S52. Religious History of the Jews.
Biology S46. Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy.
Chemistry S16. General Chemistry.
Economics S32. Money and Banking.
Education S42. Educational Sociology.
Education S32. Secondary Education.
Education S72. Child Psychology.
Education S92. Methods of Teaching Mathematics.
EngHsh S612. Pre-Shakespearean Drama.
German S04. Elementary German.
History S22. Outlines of European History.
History S62. Economic History of Europe.
Mathematics S12. College Algebra.
Mathematics S42. Differential and Integral Calculus.
Political Science S12. American Government and Politics.
Sociology S12. Social Problems.
IN HARRISBURG
liking.
lucation.
Economics S32. Money and Banking.
Education S32. Principles of Education.
Education S112. Technique of Teaching.
Education SI 52. Educational Psychology.
English S42. Eighteenth Century Prose.
English S512. The Romantic Movement in English Poetry.
English S62. Shakespeare.
French S12. First Year College French.
French S24. Second Year College French.
History S32. Nineteenth Century English History.
History S42. Recent History of the United .States.
Political Science S32. Comparative Government.
Lebanon ^allep College
Extension Courses
1931-1932
Harrisburg
Modern Language Dr. Mary Stella Johnson
American History Dr. H. H. Shtnk
Bible iJr. R. R. Butterwick
College Algebra Dr. P. S. Wagner
Lebanon
English Biographies Dr. E. H. Stevenson
American Government Prof. C. R. Gingrich
English Dr. P. A. AV. AVallace
Tremont
German Dr. L. L. Lictzau
Social Science Prof. M. L. Stokes
Reinerton
Technique of Teaching Dr. O. E. Reynolds
Annville
(Saturday Morning)
Geology Dr. \\ E. Light
Organic Chemistry Dr. Andrew Bender
Education
For further information apply to
EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
ANNVILLE, PA.
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