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UNIVERSITY
OF FLORIDA
LIBRARIES

University S^rcfiivts

George A. Smathers Libraries
University of Florida

Vol. XXXIX, Series 1

THE UNIVERSITY RECORD

of the
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Contents
No. Title

1. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 19li3-Ui

2. Preliminary Announcement, 19hh Summer Session

3» Bulletin of Emergency Summer Term for In-Service

Teachers April 2k - June 3> 19hh
li. Bulletin of the University Summer Session, 19hh
5. Bulletin of the School of Trade and Industrial

Education, 19hh
7. Scholarships, Loan Funds, Student Employment and

Awards

7. Extra No. 1 - Calendar 19hh-h^

8. University of Florida Pictorial Review (Bound
separately)

9« Schedule of Courses, First Semester 19UU-U5

9. Extra No. 1 - Financial Report of the University of
Florida, June, 19Ui|

10. University Directory, 19lili-ii5

Part I - Students

11. Educational Opportunities for Veterans (Bound
separately)

11. Extra No. 1 - University Directory, 19UU-h^

Part II - Faculty and Employees

The University Record

of the

University of Florida

Schedule of Courses

Second Semester

1943-44

Vol. XXXIX, Series 1, No. 1 January 1, 1944

Published Monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida

Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,

under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912

Office of Publication, Gainesville, Fla.

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
SCHEDULE OP COURSES

Second Semester 1943-44

ABBREVIATIONS

Under the heading Dept . will be found the department name
abbreviations adopted for official records.

The following abbreviations have teen used to designate
buildings :

AG - Agriculture Building

AU - University Auditorium

BA - Benton Annex

BN - Benton Hall

BU - Buckman Hall

OH - Chemistry Building

DL - Dairy Laboratory

EG - Engineering Building

KX - Experiment Station

EL - Hydraulic Laboratory

HT - Horticulture Building

LA - Language Hall

LW Law Building

PE - Peabody Hall

PO - Poultry Laboratory

PH - Photo Laboratory

RA - Radio Station

SC - Science Hall

SE - Seagle Building

YN - Yonge Building

COMPR EHENSl VE CO URSES

C-1

DEPT.

COL'RSE SEC. <'RED. BAYS

HOURS

BLDG. ROOM

INSTRUlTOii

"~1

COURSE TITLE

MTWP

215

Patrick

Man Social World

Student wi

1
12
12
12
12
12
12

22
22
22

1 re,
1
12
13
14
15
16
17

Ist^r for
MW

TTh
TTh
TTh
TTh
TTh
WF

bhe lecture sec
11

1
2
10

MWF
TThS

3 MWF

tlon
CH
PE
LA
LA
PE
PE
LA

C-2

and
AUD
4
212
10
112
112
212

one discussion
Staff
Thomason
Joubert
Eutsler
Maclachlan
Carleton
Lalrd

Gaddum
Gaddum

112 Gaddum

section;
Man Social
Man Social
Man Social
Man Social
Man Social
Man Social
Man Social

World
World
World
World
World
World
World

Man Physical World
Man Physical World
Man Physical World

C-3

DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS

HOURS

BLDC. ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

Studetit wl
31

i:.i

Stude

10
109

roglat
4

«r

for
MVTF
W

;he discussion
9
1-3

sec
LA
LA

209

and

laboratory
Wise
Wise

section!

Readng Spekng Wrltng
Readng Spekng Wrltng

nt wl^l register for
til

laboratory

roi
sei

OKh

3
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32

1
10
11
12
13
14
16
17
101
102

103

104

106

108

ia
uv
uv

TTh

the lecture sec

1-3

3-5

10-12

3-5

3-E

3-5

tlon, one

discussion section, and one

1IWP»

• Laboratoiy pel lod

to arrange

ADD
10
311
311
311
311
311
311
209
209

209

Staff

Mounts

Congleton

Hopkins

Walker

MacLeod

Morris

Cons tans

Morris, Tew

MacLeod
Murphree,A A

Congleton
Clark

MacLeod
Morris

Haines
Parr Is

MacLeod, Tew

209

Congleton

Readng
Readng
Readng
Readng
Readng
Readng
Readng
Readng
Readng
Readng

Spekng
Spekng
Spekng
Spekng
Spekng
Spekng
Spekng
Spekng
Spekng
Si>ekng

Wrltng
Wrltng
Wrltng
Wrltng
Wrltng
Wrltng
Wrltng
Wrltng
Wrltng
Wrltng

Readng Spekng Wrltng
Readng Spekng Wrltng
Readng Spekng Wrltng
Readng Spekng Wrltng

Effective Writing

C-41

DEPT.

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDG.

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

MffP

112

Wilson, W H

Man and His Thinking

MWF

114

Hinckley

Man and His Thinking

C-42

MWF

Kokomoor

Fundamental Math

TThS

Mclnnls

Fundamental Math

C-421

421

MWF

215

Blake

Trigonometry

C-5

Stude

nt wl

LI re<

rlst

sr for

the lecture sec

tior

, one

discussion 3€

ction, and one

inu£

Ic ho

ir:

TTh

AUD

Staff

The Humanities

TTh

101

Glunt

The Humanities

TTh

212

Murphree,C L

The Humanit ies

TTh

212

Conner

The Humanities

212

Hanna

The Humanities

101

Music Hour

102

Music Hour

C-6

MWF

101

Rogers, J S

Man Biological World

TThS

101

Byers

Man Biological World

3 ■

TThS

101

Hobbs

Man Biological World

DEPARTMENTAL COURSES

AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY ACY

DEPT.

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDG.

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

ACY

126

MWP
Th

8
3-5

CH
CH

AUD
AUD

Frahm

Agrlculttiral Chemlstrj

ACY

204

T
MT

9
1-4

AG
AG

208
101-]

Prahm

Analytical Chemistry

ACY

432

TTh
WP

8
1-4

AG
AG

208
101-1

Frahm

Agricultural Analysis

ACY

570

arrange

Research Agric Chem

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS - AS

306

308

408
410

413

420

502
506

* Variible credit

TTh

MWF

TTh
F

TTh

3-5

8
3-5

10
1-3

3-5
arrange

302
302

302

302
302

209
20 9

209

Reitz

Reitz
Reitz

Reitz

Shealy, Noble

Noble
Noble, Reitz

Farm Management

Marke t ing

Marketng Fruits & Veg
Agricultrl Statistics

Agricultural Policy

Marketng of Livestock

Ag Economics Seminar
Research Farm Mangmt

AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING - AG

DEPT.

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDC.

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

302

TTh
H

9
3-5

AG
LAI

102

Rogers, F
Rogers, F

Farm Motors

306

WF
W

8
1-3

LAI

102

Rogers, F
Rogers, F

Farm Machinery

404

arrange

106

Rogers, F

Ag Engrng Investgtns

408

208

Thornton and

Soil Conservation

1-3

208

Rogers, F

501

arrange

106

Rogers , F

Ag Engrng Seminar

570

■»

arrange

106

Rogers , P

Ag Engrng Research

AGRONOMY -

324

TTh

302

Senn

Forage & Cover Crops

8-10

302

Senn

324

TTh

302

Senn

Forage & Cover Crops

10-12

302

Senn

400

102

Senn

Ag Extension Methods

10-12

302

Senn

422

MV7F

302

Senn

Plant Breeding

426

arrange

303

Senn

Prob Crop Production

492

302

Senn

Crops Seminar

570

*«

arrange

302

Senn

Research in Agronomy

« 3 to

6 cr«

dlts

# 1 to

3 ere

dits

** Var

Lable

credl

ANIMAL PRODUCTION - AL

COURSE SEC

211

312

314

322
411
414
416
418
420

421

424

501

503
505
508
509
511

513

554

llA

■JHH

##2

» 2 to 5 credits

# 1 to
«♦ For
## For

CRED.

4 creldlts
one year c
two ytear c

DAYS

MWF
H

TTh

TTh
11

HOURS

1-3

11
1-3

3-5

11
10

10
1-3

arrange
arrange

arrange
arrange
arrange
arrange
arrange

arrange

BLDC.

104
104

102
102

104
104

102

308

104

102

209
209

104

INSTRUCTOR

Glasscock
Glasscock

Becker, Moore
Becker, Mo ore

Pace
Pace

Willoughby

Glasscock

Willoughby

Shealy and
Noble

Shealy and
Staff

Willoughby

Glasscock
and Shealy

Becker

Willoughby

Becker

Marshall

Glasscock
and Shealy

Marshall

ARCHITECTURE AE

MTWP
Th

MWP

3inpl
am

3le

rtion
tion

1-5
1-3

1-4

302
302

302

Weaver

COURSE TITLE

Prin Animal Husbandrj

Feeds and Feeding

Livestock Judging

Animal Breeding
Bee f Produc t Ion
Sheep Production
World Meats
Breed History
Marketng of Livestock

Seminar

Animal Production
Adv Animal Produc tn

Animal Nutrition
Livestock Records
Meths Animal Research
Prob Animal Nutrition
Prob Swine Produc tn

Prob Beef Production

Vitamins

Fu.n6. of Architecture

Fund of Architecture

ARCHITECTURE - AE CONTINUED

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDG.

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

21A
21B
31A

3 IB
41A

4 IB
41C
51A
52A

5 IB

52B
52D
61A

62A
613
VIA

5
5
2
2
2

2
2
4

4
16
PROjtCT

MTWPS

MTWFS

TTh

TTh
4 hrs

TTh

4 hrs

MWF
3 hrs

MWF

3 hra

MWF

TTh

MWF
Th
3 hrs

MWF

8-11

2-5

To arrange

3--5

To arrange

1-3

To arrange

3-5

Tc arrange

3-5

2-5

1-3
8-11

To arrange

8-11
1-3

48 hraj To arrange
JUDGMEliTS:

9-12

PROjicT LaboraiIory (book room

Dally
Dally

8-12
1-5

302
201
302
201
302

201

302

201

302

302
302

302
201
201

300

306
306

CONSfLTAtriONS CN BOOKS AND RESEARCH IN
TTh 1-5 PE 306

WF 1-5 PE 306

MTWThlS 8-12 PE 306

M 1-5 PE 306

Weaver
Weaver
Holbrook
Holbrook
Harint- ford

Hannaford

Weaver

Hannaford

Fulton

Pulton
Pulton
Hannaford

Hannaford
Hannaford
Weaver, Staff

Staff

Staff
Staff

BOOK ROOM AS
Hannaford
Weaver
Holbrook
Fulton

ASTRONOMY - ATY

301
305

MWF
MWF

Mead, L V
Phlpps

Architectural Desig-i
Architectural Deslyi
Frhnd Drwg Wtr Color
Frhnd Drwg Wtr Color
Archltectiiral History

Architectural History

Decorative Arts

Mtls Meths Constr

Mchncl Equip Bldgs

Mchncl Equip Bldgs
Wkng Drwgs Bldg Costs
Strctrl Dsgn Bldgs

Strctrl Dsgn Bldgs
Strctrl Dsgn Bldgs
Thesis

FOLLOWS:

Air Navigation
Marine Navigation

BACTERIOLOGY BCY

DEPT.

COl'RSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDC.

ROOM

INSTRUfTOR

COURSE TITLE

BCY

BCi-

301

304

BCY

*306

BCY

402

BCY

«412

BCY

500

BCY

570

BLY

102

ELY

209

BLY

310

BLY

416

BTY
BTY
BTY
BTY

306

304
308
401
432
500

BTY

BTY i 555

BTY ! 570

» One br the
# Varliible

TTh
WP

MW
WF

WP
TTh

9
1-3

11
3-5

arrange

10
1-3

arrange

111
104

104
104

Carroll
Cgirroll

Carroll
Carroll

Carroll

Carroll
Carroll

Carroll

BIBLE - BE

TTh

BU 201

BIOLOGY - BLY

TTh
MW

othdr m^y be o
•edit

11
1-3

10
1-5

10
1-3

arrange

101
10

111
107

111

107

BOTANY - BTY

TTh

TTh
MP

TTh
S

WP
TTh

1-3

9-12

10
3-5

arrange

ffered, dependl

111

Byers
Sherman
Sherman
Byers

Cody

Cody
Cody
Cody

le oln thel demand .

Gen Bacteriology

Pathogenic Bactrlgy j

Bacteriology of Foods
Dairy Bacteriology

Indstrl Bacteriology
Adv Bacteriology
Research Bacteriology

How Understand Bible

Gen Animal Biology
Comp Vertbrt Anatomy
Mammln Anatmy Phslgy
Animal Parasitology

General Botany
General Botany Lab

Taxonomy
Tajconomy Lab

Plant Ecology
Plant Ecology Lab

Plant Anatomy
Plant Anatomy Lab

Advanced Botany

Botany Seminar

Re.?earch in Botany

BUSINESS EDUCATION - BEN

COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS

HOURS

BLDG. ROOM

INSTRl'CTO'a

COURSE TITLE

81
91
94

MTWTh
Tc
Tc

arrange
arrange

306
306
306

Moorman
Moorman
Moorman

Intro Typewriting
Intro Shorthand
Stenography

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - CG

346

444

448

449

458

468

512

101

102

1
11
12

112

202

204

212

302

1
11
12

312

401

1
11
12

403

412

462

482

TThS

MWP

TThS

10
1-4
10
10
2-6
9
arrange

108

212

108

Chi Ids

Beialer

Houston

Morgen

Belsler

CHEMISTRY - CY

MWP
Th

MWP

T
MTh

MWP

MWP
W

TTh
Lab Tc

1
1-4

1-4

2-5

1-4

9
1-4

Tc| arrange

1-4

arrange

arrange
arrange

212
130

ADD
130
130

130

110
114

114

212
230
230

230

110
204
204

110

Jackson
Jackson

Jackson
Jackson
Jackson

Jackson

Black
Black

Heath
Heath

Black

Leigh
Leigh
Leigh

Leigh

Hawkins
Hawkins
Hawkins

Black

Heath
Pollard

Indstrl Stoichiometry
Chem Engineering Lab
Prins Chem Engrng
Unit Processes
Chem Eng Plant Design
Chem Eng Thermodynmcs
Adv Chem Engineering

General Chemistry
General Chemistry

General Chemistry
Analytic Chemistry

Analytic Chemistry

Analytic Chemistry
Organic Chemistry

Organic Chemistry
Physical Chemistry

Water Analysis
Advanced Chemistry

Photographic Chem
Chemical Literature

j-i;

CHEMISTRY - CY

CONTINUED

DEPT.

COURSE

SEC. CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDG.

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

518

Th
Lab To

9
arrange

110

Pollard

Adv Organic Chem

522

arrange

Hawkins

Adv Physical Chem

538

arrange

Pollard

Quantatv Org Chem

570

arrange

Heath

Rsrch Inorgc Chem

571

arrange

Black

Rsrch Analyt Chem

572

arrange

Leigh and
Pollard

Rsrch Organic Chem

573

arrange

Hawkins

Rsrch Physical Chem

574

arrange

Leigh and
Hawkins

Rsrch Naval Stores

575

L Er

arrange

VJGINEEF

!IN

G -

Black

Rsrch Sanitary Chem

223

TTh
T

10
2-5

HL
HL

206
205

Reed
Nye

Elermtry Surveying

226

MWF

303

Telfair

Higher Stirveylng

326

TTh
Six ho

1
irs of laborato

?7 t

303
0 arr

Keith
ange

Theory of Stmictures

327

MWF
W

10
3-6

HL
HL

302
101

Re id
Staff

Hydraulics

332

TTh
S

9
9-12

HL
HL

206
205

Reed
Nye

Highway Engineering

423

arrange

Staff

Materials Lab

425

arrange

Re id

Water and Sewerage

426

arrange

Held

Water and Sewerage

434

arrange

Keith

Reinforced Concrete

435

arrange

Keith

Structural Engrng

436

arrange

Keith

Structural Engrng

442

arrange

Re id

Pubic Health Engrng

• 2 to

6 ere

dlts

DAIRYING DY

COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS

HOURS

BLDC. ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

318
412

416

418
420
520
521
523

TTh
M

TTh

4-6

11
S-5

11
1-4

#
3

arrange
arrange
arrange
Toj arrange
To arrange

101

104
102

101

Pouts
Arnold

Pouts

Pouts
Fouts
Pouts
Pouts
Becker

Judging Dairy Prods
Milk Production

Dairy Technology

/■pprovsd Dairy Pract
Probs Dairy Technlgy
Adv Dairy Technology
Probs Mlk & Mlk Prods
Probs Dairy Prodctn

ECONOMICS ^ ES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

CES

MWP

TTh

CBS

142

MWP

CES

TThS

312

mvp

313

MWP

321

MWF

322

TThS

327

MWP

335

MWP

351

TThS

352

MWP

361

TThS

402

TThS

403

TThS

408

MWP

414

TThS

417

TThS

* 1 to

3 cr<

(dits

# 1 to

4 erf

idits

205

306

105

209

306

209

214

209

105

112

105

Eldridge
Dietz

Econ Poun Modrn Life

P ights

Elem Accounting

Anderson

Elem Statistics

Beight"?

Accounting Prins

Belgnts

Cost Accounting

Dolbeare

Pncl Organ Society

Dolbeare

Pncl Organ Society

Bfgham

Public Finance

Chace

Econs of Marketing

Bigham

Elems Transport atn

Bigham

Probs Transportatn

Chace

Property Insurance

Day

Business Law

Slagle

Law of Business Unit

Eldridge

Econ Prins & Probs

Beights

Fed Income Tax

Beights

Governmnl Accountng

ECONOMICS ES
^' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - BS CONTINUED

DEFT.

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDC.

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

»422

TThS

306

Dletz

Prlns Inveatmenta

»427

TThS

306

Dletz

Prlns Corp Plnance

428

TThS

306

Dletz

Probs Corp Finance

463

MWP

306

Eutsler

Social Security

468

MWP

204

Dlettrlch

Econ Hist in Making

470

TThS

Anderson

Businesa Forecasting

506

llffP

111

Eldrldge

Devlpmt Econ Thot

EDUCATION - EN

303

MWP

132

Oarrla

Metha Voc Agric

386

7-9:30 P M

218

Crago

Educ Psychology

398

7-9:30 P M

118^

Williams, W

Sec Schl Ctirric Inatr

408

MWP

122

Simmons

High Schl Adminiatr

410

arrange

136

Garria

Sup Tea in Voc Agric

412

TTh

132

Garrls

Spec Meths Voc Agric

421

arrange#

Mead, A R

Student Teaching

422

arrang6#

Mead, A R

Student Teaching

502

7-9:30 P M

140

Barry

Elem School Curric

509

7-9:30 P M

132

Slnsnons

Poun of Schl Admin

520

7-9:30 P M

317

Wllllama, W

High Schl Curric

566

9-11:30

150

jarrls

Probs Agric Educ

* The

coursi

) hav'

ng ■

he gre

ater enrollment

wl]

1 be

offered.

# Claa

sea li

1 EN ^

21 (

md EN

422 will meet t

tie f

Irst

Wedneaday of t

he aemeater in

YN 1

34, a-

. 4 P

■

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ~ EL

DEPT.

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDC.

ROOK

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

342

MffP

213

Smith, E P

Elems Elect Engrng

344

MWF

213

Smith, E P

Probs Dlr & Alt Curr

346

MWF
W

1
2-5

EG
SE

213
11th
floor

Smith, S P

Elect CoEiEunlcatlons

350

1-4

106

Smith, E P

Dynamo Laboratory

350

3-6

106

Smith, E P

Dynamo Laboratory

442

213

Craig

Elect Eng Seminar

454

6-9 P M

Craig

Radio Statn Operatn

466

MWF
Th

9
1-6

4GLISH -

EG
SE

212
11th
floor

Tedder

Radio Engineering

CEH

MWF

314 ■

Parr Is

Literary Mastrs Amer

MWF

314

Robertson

Literary Mastrs Sng

CEH

314

MWF

314

Murphree,A A

Mastrpcs World Lit

302

TThS

314

Robertson

Shakespeare

355

MWP

314

Clark

Business Writlrg

363

TThS

314

Mounts

Contemp Lit . Drama

402

MWF

314

Conner

American Literature

444

arrange

Morris

Eng Romantic Period

EH •

529

arrange

Haines

eradicate Seminar-

530

arrange

Staff

Individual Work

544

arrange

Morris

Eng Romantic Period

* Varla

ble c;

•edit

ENTOMOLOGY - EY

COURSE

SEC. CRED.

DAYS

HOIRS

BLDG.

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

201
304

408
450

501
504

220
309

310

313

318
320

410
412
416

420
431

♦ 2 to

5 credits

MWP

TThS
MP

TThS
To

3-5

10
arrange

arrange
arrange

308

308
308

306

FORESTRY - FY

TTh
S

MW
T

TTh

MWP

Th
WP

TThS
To

8
8-12

8
1-5

arrange

1-5

11
1-5

arrange

409

407
407

410
410

410

410
410

407
410

410
410

410

Crelghton

Crelghton
Crel^ton

Crelghton

Crel^ton

Carroll

Raid

Crelghton
Tlssot

West veld

Newins
Newlns

Westveld
West veld

Westveld
Westveld

Zlegler

Westveld
Westveld

Newlns

Staff

Zlegler
Zlegler

Zlegler

Staff

Man and Insects
Adv Entomology

Insect Morph Physlgy
Sanitation

Meths Rsrch Entomolgy
Probs in Entomology

Intro to Forestry
Wood Technology

Reforestation

Farm Forestry

Forest Utilization
Silvlcultiore

Forest Histry Policy

Seminar

Forest Management

Forest Economics
Forest Probs Seminar

FRENCH - FH

DEFT.

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDG.

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

CFH

MWF

101

Atkln

First Year French

CFH

«35

6 1

ITffThFS

101

Brune t

First Year French

202

TThS

205

Bnineb

Second Year French

»205

6 1

TWThPS

101

Brune t

Second Year Frencn

306

MWF

101

Atkln

Conversatn Compos Itn

308

MWF

101

Atkln

Maatrpcs French Lit

430

arrange

Atkln and
Brune t

Individual Work

530

arrange

Atkln and
Brune t

Individual Work

GERMAN -

CGN

MWF

301

Eauptmann

First Year German

CGN

«»1

MWF

305

Jones

First Year German

CGN

««2

TThS

305

Hauptmann

First Year German

CGN

TThS

301

Jones

First Year German

202

MWF

301

Hauptmann

Second Year German

205

6 1

[TWThFS

305

Jones

Second Year German

313

TThS

305

Jones

Adv Comp and Conv

430

arrange

302

Hauptmann

Individual Work

530

arrange

REEK - (

303

r
<

Jones

Individual Work

MWF

204

Brune t

First Year Greek

« The

course

havl

ng 1

he gre

iter enrollment

wll

1 be

offered.

# Van

able c

redlt

*» For

scier

ce 3t

uder

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION HPL

COURSE

264
266
364
366
387
466
532
534

13
302
308
312
314
316
402
510

312

314
316

412

424

503
570

SEC. CRED. DAYS

» Variable credit

TTh

HOURS

10-12

7-9:30 P M

1-3
arrange
arrange

BLDG. ROOM

138
138
138
138
138
138
147
147

HISTORY - HY

INSTRUCTOR

MTV/K

TThS

MWF

TThS

MWP

TThS

MWF

2-4

112

205

112

112A

Beard

Pitman

Salt

Leake
Leake
Leake
Pajrne

Glunt
Glunt
Payne
Leake

HORTICULTURE - HE

TTh

11
3-5

MWF

TTh
W

8
3-5

MWF

arrange

Grleenhlouse

senh

AG
AG

ouse

209

209
209

209

207

Abbott
Abbott

Abbott

Abbott
Abbott

Wolfe
Wolfe

Wolfe

Staff

COURSE TITLE

Track- and Field
Baseball

Tea Phya Ed Sec Sch]
Thry Pract Phya Act
Health Education
Thry Pract Phys Act
Prfsnl Devlpmt HPL
Proba Phys Educ

History Modrn World
Amer Hist 1776-1830
Renalssnce & Reformtn
Eng Hist 1815-1943
Europe IXa? Mid Ages
Lat Amer Hist to 1850
Ancient Civllizatna
Seminar Amer History

Vegetable Gardening

Prina Fruit Productn
Citrua Culture

Deciduous Fruit a

Subtrpcl Tropcl Frts
Hortlcultiire Seminar
Reaearch Horticulture

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

EDUCATION

- IN 19

1 DEPT.

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDC.

ROOM

INSTRUr^OR

COURSE TITLE

112

MWP

8-10

316

Strickland

Mechanical Drawing

212

TThS

8-10

SHOP

Strickland

General Shop

305

TTh

3-5:30

SHOP

Strickland

Design & Constructn

306

MWF

102

Bohannon

General Metal Shop

401

MWP

3-5

316

Martin, J A

Archltectrl Drawing

404

TTh
P

1-3

AG
Lab

102

Rogers, P

Parm Motors

411

TThS

102

Bohannon

Gen Machn Shop Mtl Wrk

365

366

367

472

JM
JM
■IM

JM
JM
JM

LN
LN

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING - IG

214
216

302

314
318
406 i
408
412

202

TThS

MWP

TThS

TTh

10
11
10

202

212

213

Yeaton
Yeaton
Yeaton
Yeaton

JOURNALISM JM

TThS

MWP

TTh

MWF

TThS

TTh

TThS

MWP

8
2-5

arrange
arrange

112

202

107

112

202

112

^ L

112

Skaggs

Lowry

Skaggs
Skaggs

Lowry

Skaggs

Lowry

204! Brunet

204

Brunet

Eng Mechncs Statics
Eng Mechncs Dynamics
Strength of Materials
Human Engineering

Intro to Journalism
Prina of Journalism
News Wrltng & Editng

Mag Wrltng & Editng

Newspaper Management

Radio Writing

Propaganda

Cont Jrnlstc Thot

Plrst Year Latin
Second Year Latin

LAW - LW

DEPT.

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDC

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

(ouRsi. rm.F

302

MTWThS

111

Trusler

Equity

304

MWF

111

Teselle

Contracts

306

111

Day

Marriage & Divorce

308

MWF

111

Crandall

Common Law Pleading

312

TTh

111

Day

Property 11

406

TThFS

107

Slagle

Private Corporatns

408

TTh

107

Prldgen and
Trusler

Legal Ethics & Blbllo

410

MWF

107

Prldgen

Property IV

413

MWF

107

Crandall

Fla Civil Practice

506

MWF

112

Day

Negotiable Instrmnts

508

TThS

107

Slagle

Confllcud

518

112

Teselle

Trial Practice

520

TThS

112

Teselle

Creditors Rights

MAI

"HEMATK

> —

CMS

MWThP

202

Kokomoor

Basic Mathematics

CMS

MWFS

Phlpps

Basic Mathematics

CMS

MWFS

206

Davis

Basic Mathematics

CMS

MTWTh

206

Blake

Basic Mathematics

CMS

MTWF

206

Kokomoor

Basic Mathematics

353

TWThF

208

Gager

Differential Calculus

354

MWFS

209

Plrenlan

Integral Calculus

354

MWFS

202

Simpson

Integral Calculus

421

TThS

202

Dostal

Hlghr Math Eng & Phys

312

TThS

112

Plrenlan

Adv College Algebra

430

arrange

Pirealan

Individual Work

530

arrange

Dostal

Individual Work

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - ML

COURSE

182

282

384

386
388

474

482
484
490

102
102
102
102
202
202
402
404
404

101
310

SEC.

1
11
12

CRED.

DAYS

WTh

MW
M

ThS
Th

MWP

M
U

MWF

HOURS

1-3

3-5

9
1-4

9
3-6

2
3-6

1-5

1-6

BLDG.

ROOM

PE
EG

209
304
304

PE
EG

10
300

EG
EG

212
102

EG
EG

212

103

212

102

101

INSTRUCTOR

Frash

Prash
Frash

Flneren
Flneren

Eshlenan
Eshleman

Thompson

Thompson
Thompson

Ebaugh and
Staff

Ebaugh

Leggett

MILITARY SCIENCE MY

TTh

TTh
Th

TTh

W or Til

TTh

W or Th

TTh

W or Th

10
4

1-3
4

Fie

302
Id

LW
Fielld

Fid

LW
Fie

Fie

302

302
Id

Armory-
Field

Armory

lid

Field

PE
Fie

302

104

205
Id

MUSIC MSC

Whltehurat
Rood

Whltehurst
Rood

Judklns
Rood

Rood
Rood

Whltehurst
Rood

MTh

TTh

7PM
2

'OURSE TITLE

Descrptv Geometry

Mechnsm & Klnematcs

Metallography

Power Engineering
Mechanical Lab

Seminar

Refgrtn Air Condtng
Mechanical Lab
Manufctrng Operatns

1st Year
1st Year
1st Year
1st Year
2nd Year
2nd Year
4th Year
4th Year
4th Year

Infantry

Artillery

Brown, R D I Orchestra Music

Murphree.C L ! Music Appreciation

1
I

PAINTING - PG

COURSE

llA

llA
21A

21B

22A
22B
31A

31B
32A
32B
4LA

51A.
5 IB
52A
52B

61A

SEC.

«1
#2

CRED.

4
6
6

4
4
4
2

5
5
4
3

PROJECT

DAYS

CON;

MTWF
Th

MWP

MWP
3 hra

Dally

3 hrs

12 hrs

18 hrs

MWP
TThS

Dally

12 hrs

4 hrs

Dally

12 hrs

TTh
3 hrs

48 hrs

HOURS

BLDC.

JUDGMEraS

1-5
1-4

1-4

8-10

To arrange

8-10

To arrange

10-12
8-10

10-12

To arrange

2-5

To arrange

2-5

To arrange

PE
PE

ROOM

9-12 PE

LABORAJTORY (BOOK ROOMJ)

109
109

109

300
300

109

300
300

300

306
306

300

300
300
300

300

Dally
Dally

ULTi!

« For
# For

Cine

two yelar

TTh
ffP

Dally
M

ye|ar co]nplettlon
coinpletlon

8-12
1-5

TION 0;J BOOKS AND RES;i;ARC:i AVAILABLE IN BOOK

1-5
1-5
8-12
1-5

INSTRUCTOR

Holbrook

Holbrook
Holbrook

Holbrook

Holbrook
Holbrook
Holbrook

Holbrook
Holbrook
Holbrook
Holbrook

Holbrook

Holbrook
Holbrook
Holbrook

Holbrook &
Weaver

PE 306
PE i 306

306
306
306
306

Staff

Staff
Staff

(OURSK TITLE

Pndmtls Plctrl Art

Fndmtls Plctrl Art
Pictorial Compos Itn

Pictorial Composltn

Commercial Design
Commercial Design
Freehand Drawing

Freehand Drawing
Freehand Drawing
Freehand Drawing
History of Painting

Oil Painting
Oil Painting
Oil Painting
Water Color

Thesis

Hannaford
Weaver
Holbrook
Fulton

ROOM AS FOLLOWS:

PHARMACOGNOSY PGY

DEPT.

PGY
PGY
PGY
PGY

COURSE

222
342
522
526

SEC. CRED

PLY

262

PLY

362

PLY

452

PLY

456

PLY

512

PLY

517

PLY

552

PHY

224

PHY

353

PHY

332

PHY

372

PHY

402

PHY

432

PHY
PHY

PPY
PPY
PPY

» 2 to

541
554

302
410
504

4 cre4lt3

DAYS

TThS

HOURS

BLDG

8-10
arrange
arrange
arrange

ROOM
316

INSTRllTOR

Johnson, C H

(OIRsi T|||.|r

PHARMACOLOGY PLY

TTh 10-12 CH 316 Edwards, L D

Edwards , L D

MWP

1-5

9
8-10

arrange

400
400

316

316
316

400

Edwards, L D

Poote
Poote

Edwards, L D

Johnson, C H

Edwards , L D

Practcl Phannaoognosy
Microscopy of Drugs
Spec Probs Pharmcgnsy
Drug Plant Analysis

Applied Physiology
Pharmcgl Standrdzatn

Prlns Biologicals
New Remedies

kdv Pharmacology
llnical Methods
3pec Probs Pharmaclgy

PHARMACY PHY

TTh
Th

MWP
TW

TTh
MTh

SJWPS

TTh

r
rw

1-4

10
1-4

10
11

9
1-4

arrange
arrange

402

306

316

306

402

306

402

112

402

306

Husa
Husa

Poote
Johnson, C H

Husa
Husa

Husa

Johnson, C H

Poote
Johnson, C H

Husa

Poote

PHILOSOPHY PPY

MWP

TThS

11
11
11

PE I 209 [Enwall

PE i 209 (Enwall

I 1

PE ' 209 lEnwall

Galenical Phannacy

Orgn & Anlyt Pharcy

Pracrptna & Dlspnslng

CoTnmerclal Pharmacy
Pharmactl Arith
Adv Drug Analysis

Manufacturing Pharcy
Advanced Pharmacy

Philosophy Religion
'His try Modrn Philos
Adv Hist Modrn Philos

PHYSJCAL EDUCATION

DFPT.

rniRSF

SF,f.

CRED.

DAYS

Horits

Bi.nc

RnnM

INSTRUCTOR

fOURSK TITl.E

PFP

MWF

Fie

Lieb

Physical Fitness

PFP

MWF

Field

Lieb

Physical Fitness

PFP

MWF

Field

Lieb

Physical Fitness

PFP

TThS

Field

Lieb

Physical Fitness

PFP

TThS

Fie

Lieb

Physical Fitness

PFP

TThS

Fie

Lieb

Physical Fitness

HYSICS

102

MWF

8
11

202
203

Perry

General Physics

206

MWF
Th

213
203

Perry

Gen Physics (Engineers

206

TThS
Th

10
11

EG
BN

202
203

Perry

Gen Physics (Engineers

208

2-5

304

Perry & Staff

Lab for Ps 102 & 206

208

2-5

304

Perry & Staff

Lab for Ps 102 & 206

208

2-5

304

Perry & Staff

Lab for Ps 102 & 206

208

2-5

304

Perry & Staff

Lab for Ps 102 & 206

208

2-5

304

Perry & Staff

Lab for Ps 102 & 206

406

3
PI

.AN

arrange

T PATH(

.oc

Bless

^Y - PT

Theoretical Mechanics

322

407

Weber

Vegetable Diseases

TTh

1-3

407

Weber

423

407

Weber

Fruit Diseases

TTh

3-5

407

Weber

434

MWF

3-5

407

Weber

Mycology

523

arrange

407

Weber

Adv Plant Pathology

570

arrange

407

Weber

Resrch Pint Pathology

« Varl

ible c

redlt

POLITICAL

SCIENCE - PCL

DEPT

rniRSF

SEr.

CRED.

DAYS

HOI'RS

BLDG.

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

rOlIRSE TFTI.E

CPL

TTh

3
9

LA
LA

307
307

Laird

Poltl Poun Mod Life

PCL

310

MWP

112

Carleton

International Relations

PCL

314

MWF

209

Payne

Amer Govt & Politics

PCL

404

307

Laird

International Law

2-4

307

Laird

PCL

412

MWF

307

Laird

Public Administration

PCL

514

arrange

)RTUGUI

E-

Latrd

Seminar Political Soi

TThS

BtJ

101

Atkln

Elemntry Portuguese

1 1

POULTRY HU

5Ah

^DRY - PY

312

MW
T

1-3

AG
AG

102

Moore, 0 K

Adv Incubatn Broodng

416

TTh
M

9
3-5

Mehrhof

Poultry Management

417

TTh

11
1-3

Moore

Marketng Poultry Prods

430

arrange

Mehrhof

Probs Poultry Prodctn

531

arrange

Mehrhof

Adv Poultry Managemnt

570

arrange

Mehrhof

Poultry Research Probs

* 1 to

4 cr<

dlts

PSYCHOLOGY

PSY

nFPT

(OrRSF

SFf.

CRED.

DAYS

Hnt'RS

Ri.nc.

RnniH

INSTRITTOH

fOllRSE TITIE

PSY

201

MWF

114

Wlmberly

General Psychology

PSY

201

TThS

114

Wlllla-..s, 0

General Psychology

PSY

203

1-3

114

Hinckley &
Staff

Gen Psychology Lab ,

PSY

303

TThS

114

Williams, 0

Physiploglcal Psych

PSY

305

MWF

114

Williams, 0

Social Psychology

PSY

310

MWF

114

Hinckley

Abnormal Psychology

PSY

401

arrange

114

Wlmberly

Read In Exper Psych

PSY

409

arrange

114

Hinckley

Hviman Motivation

PSY

430

arrange

114

Staff

Individual Work

PSY

501

arrange

114

Wlmberly

Read in Exper Psych

?tl

509

arrange

114

Hinckley

Human Motivation

PSY

530

arrange

OCIOLOC

114

Staff

Individual Work

CSY

MW
TTh

1
11

PE
PE

10
10

Maclachlan

Soc Foun Modrn Life

344

MWF

Maclachlan

Mari'lage & Family

424

MWF

Thomas on

Criminology

560

arrange

SOILS

-S

Maclachlan

Special Topics

SLS

302

1
11
12

T
W

3-5
1-3

AG
AG
AG

208
202
202

Thornton
Thornton
Thornton

Soil Fertility

SLS

402

TThS

208

Smith, F B

Adv Soil Fertility

SLS

408

MW
M

11
1-3

AG
AG

208
208

Thornton
Thornton

Soil Conservation

SLS

420

arrange

206

Smith, F B

Special Problems

SLS

502

Th
ThF

10
1-3

AG
AG

208
204

Smith, F B
Smith, F B

Soil Chemistry

SLS

570

arrange

206

Smith, F B

Research in Soils

» Varl

able

;redl1

SPANISH SH

fOlRSE

SEf.

CRED,

DAYS

BLDfi.

RnOM

201

205

304

302

INSTRUCTOR

fOURSE TITT.E

33
34
202
205
313
430
530

33
33
301
304
308
404
418

402

543
545

» Varl ible credit

TThS

MWP

TThS

;TWThPS

MWP

To
To

11
11

arrange
arrange

Hathaway

Ashton

Hathaway

Ashton

Hauptmann

SPEECH - SCH

MWP

TThS

MWP

TThS

10
arrange

9
arrange
arrange

205

211

203

205

203

210

Hopkins

Conatans

Cons tans

Hopkins

Hale

Tew

Hale

First Year Spanish
Plrst Year Spanish
Second Year Spanish
Second Year Spanish
Adv Comp & Conversatn
Individual Work
Individual Work

Effective Speaking
Effective Speaking
Adv Public Speaking
Argumentatn & Debating
Interpretatn of Literatr
Dramatic Production
Corrctn Speech Defects

VETERINARY SCIENCE VY

11
arrange
arrange

209
102
102

Emmel
Emmel

Poultry Diseases
Probs Animl Pathology
Probs Aiiml Paras tlgy

8 E

<=3

<
Q

0/ .o

Q
W

^1
-1

<
Q

E-S
8|

D
O

! 1

o
o

, — 1

1—1

o
o

CNJ

■^

The University Record

of the

University of Florida

PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
1944 SUMMER SESSION

First Term: June 8 to July 21
Second Term: July 20 to September 1
BOTH TERMS COEDUCATIONAL

Vol. XXXIX, Series 1 ■ No. 2 Fehruarij 1, 1944

Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida

Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,

under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912

Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSES

1944 Summer Session

This preliminary announcement is Issued to assist those
who expect to attend the 1944 Summer Session at the University
of Florida in planning their work for the summer. The com-
plete Summer Session Bulletin will be published as soon as
possible. It will contain complete information on methods of
application for admission, curricula, requirements for degrees,
living accommodations, the time schedule of courses, and In
general all the information needed by the student in planning
his work for the summer. A copy of the bulletin will be sent
on request to those who' may be Interested.

CALENDAR

First Term

Thursday & Friday, June 8 & 9 . .Registration for the first term.

Saturday, June 10, 7:00 A.M.. . .Classes begin; late registra-
tion fee of $5.00.

Tuesday, June 13, 4:00 P.M. . . .Late registration for first

term closes.

Friday, July 21, 12 noon . . . .First term ends.

Second Term
Thursday & Friday, July 20 & 21 .Registration for the second term,
Saturday, July 22, 7:00 A.M. . .Classes begin; late registra-
tion fee of |5.00.
Tuesday, July 25, 4:00 P.M. „ . .Late registration for second

term closes.
Friday, September 1, 12 noon . .Second term ends,

LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS

The housing facilities of the Residence Hall System have
been expanded by including some of the fraternity houses because
of the probability that the Residence Halls on the campus will
be used to house soldiers during the Summer Session, Adequate
space in private rooming houses will supplement the expanded
facilities of the Residence Hall System. The Director of Resi-
dence, the Dean of Students, and the Dean of the Summer Session
will assist students in locating satisfactory living quarters.
Lists of approved rooming houses will be sent promptly to pro-
spective students upon request. The list will include informa-
tion as to location, type of room, and rental.

Private boarding houses adjacent to the campus will be
open during the Summer Session. The Cafeteria of the P. K.
Yonge Laboratory School will operate in much the same manner as

the University Cafeteria has in former summers. The Univer-
sity Soda Fountain will give soda fountain service. The cost
of meals will depend upon the individual's choice of boarding
accommodations .

ESTIMATED EXPENSES PER TERM

Low Average High
*Registration Fee (Including

Infirmary Fee) . $20.00 $20.00 $ 20.00

Room 10.50 15.00 23.00

Meals (per month--two meals per day). 30.00 36.00 44.00

Books and Supplies 5.00 10.00 20.00

TOTAL $65.50 $81.00 $107.00

■w-For non-Florida students, $30.00. Registration fee for Law
students will be announced in the regular Summer Session Bulletin,

SPECIAL FEATURE

The noted educator WILLIAM HEARD KILPATRICK will offer a
short course from June 19 to June 30. This course may be taken
as part of the program of any graduate student in Education.
It may also be taken for credit by teachers who can be present
for only the first three weeks.

GENERAL INFORMATION

All the General College comprehensive courses designed
for students who have just graduated from high school will be
available .

The maximum load for which an undergraduate student may
register is determined by the Individual's academic average
for the last term or semester of college work, regardless of
the institution attended.

1. An average of "B" or higher 9 hours

2. An a erage of less than "B" ....

6 hours, regardless of the number of courses
or

8 hours, with a maximum of 2 courses.
Maximum load is six semester hours per term in the Graduate
School and seven hours in the College of Law.

The Summer Session has always made special service to
teachers a prime objective. This service is provided in
several ways. Among these are:

(a) A liberal offering of courses in both subject matter
and professional fields is given.

(b) The faculty gives generously of its time for advice
and counseling on personal and professional problems.

(d) There Is one of the best laboratory schools In the
nation for observation and student teaching.

(e) A well equipped placement bureau Is malntainedo The
bureau can now render better service than ever before
due to the fact that the State Department of Educa-
tion now provides month by month a list of all newly
certificated teachers. The service of the bureau is
free to students of the summer session.

The Graduate Council has recently established the graduate
degree of Master of Education. This degree does not displace
the Master of Arts In Education but differs from it in that no
formal thesis is required for the Master of Education. The
Summ.er Session Bulletin will give a fuller description than is
possible here,

C0URSE:S

It will be noted that some courses carry the title Indivi-
dual Work or Problems in various fields. These co-urses are
designed to permit individuals who are qualified to work on
projects of particular need to them. Students should always
consult with the instructors or department heads before enroll-
ing in such courses.

In several Instances the credit for courses is given as
variable. This means that one or more credits may be earned,
depending upon the amount of work completed by the student.
In such courses the student is required to designate after
consultation with the instructor and at the time of registra-
tion the number of credits he wishes to complete » After
registration the number of credits cannot be changed.

FIRST TERM

COMPREHENSIVE COURSES

C 11 — Man and the Social World. 4 credits.

C 21--Man and the Physical World. 3 credits.

C 31--Readlng, Speaking and Writing. 4 credits.

C 41--Man and His Thinking. 5 credits.

C 42--Pundamental Mathematics. 3 credits.

C 51--The Humanities. 4 credits.

C 61--Man apd the Biological World. 3 credits.

DEPARTMENTAL COURSES

ASTRONOMY

ATY 302--Air Navigation. 3 credits.

BIOLOGY

BLY 101--An Introduction to VerteiDrate Zoology. 3 credits.
BLY 133 — Common Animals and Plants of Florida. 3 credits.
BLY 210--Vertebrate Embryology. 4 credits.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

BEN 81--Introductory Typewriting, 2 credits.
BEN 91--Introductory Shorthand. 2 credits.
BEN 97--Handwritlng. 1 credit.

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

CG 443--Chemical Engineering Laboratory. 2 credits.
CG 447--Prlnciples of Chemical Engineering. 3 credits.
CG 449--Unit Processes. 3 credits.

CHEMISTRY

CY 101--General Chemistry, 4 credits.

CY 201--Analytical Chemistry. 4 credits.

CY 301--0rganlc Chemistry. 4 credits.

CY 572--Research in Organic Chemistry. 2 to 6 credits.

CY 574--Research in Naval Stores o 2 to 6 credits.

CIVIL ENGINEERING

CL 327 — Hydraulics. 4 credits.

CL 329 — Higher Surveying. 5 credits. (12 weeks)

ECONOMICS
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

CES 131--Economic Foundations of Modern Life. 3 credits.

CBS 141--Elementary Accounting. 3 credits.

CES 15 --Elementary Statistics. 3 credits.

ES 240 — The Economic Problems of War. 3 credits.

BS 311 --Accounting Principles. 3 credits,

ES 327--Public Finance, 3 credits.

ES 382--Utilization of Our Resources, 3 credits,

BS 401--Business Law. 3 credits.

Courses by Project Method.

EDUCATION

GEN 13--Introduction to Education. 3 credits.

EN 317--Measurement and Evaluation of School Practices, 3 credits,

EN 385--Child Development. 3 credits.

EN 401--School Administration. 3 credits.

EN 421 — Student Teaching. 3 credits.

EN 422--Student Teaching. 3 credits.

EN 471--Problems of Instruction, 6 credits,

EN 490 — Reading Laboratory and Clinic, 2 credits.

Graduate Courses
EN 540--Foundatlons of Education. Credit varies; maximum credit 6.
EN 541--Problems in Child and Adolescent Growth and Development

and Educational Psychology. Credit varies; maximum

credit 6.
EN 543--Problems in the History and Philosophy of Education,

Credit varies; maximum credit 6.

EN 546 --Problems of Curriculum Construction and Teaching,

Credit varies; maximum credit 6.
EN 547--Problems in Elementary Education, Principles and

Practices in Grades 1-6. Credit varies; maximum credit 6.
EN 548--Problems in Secondary Education. Credit varies;

maximum credit 6.
EN 549 — Problems in School Administration. Credit varies;

maximum credit 6.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

EL 541 — Electrical Engineering Seminar. 3 credits.
EL 349--Dynamo Laboratory. 1 credit.
EL 449--Theory of Electric Circuits. 3 credits .
EL 465--Radio Engineering, 5 credits.

ENGLISH

CEH 37 — Literary Masters of England. 3 credits.

CEH 313--Masterpieces of World Literature. 3 credits.

EH 301--Shakespeare, 3 credits.

EH 305 --Introduction to the Study of the English Language,

3 credits.
EH 391--Children's Literature. 3 credits.
EH 401--Amerlcan Literattire. 3 credits <,

Graduate Course
EH 530 — Individual Work, Variable credit o

FRENCH

CPH 33 — First Year French. 3 credits.

Graduate Course
FH 530--Indivldual Work. Variable credit.

GENERAL SCIENCE
GL 301--Chlldren's Science. 2 credits.

GEOGRAPHY

GPY 201 --Geography of the Americas. 3 credits,

GERMAN

CGN 33 — Pirs-t Year German, 3 credits.
GN 430--Individual Work. 3 credits.

Graduate Course
GN 530--Indlvidual Work. 3 credits.

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

HPL 121--Narcotlcs Education. 2 credits.

HPL 363--Teaching Physical Education in the Secondary School,

3 credits,
HPL 373 — Methods and Materials in Physical Education. 3 credits.
HPL 387--Health Education. 3 credits.

Graduate C our s e
HPL 531--Gulded Professional Development in Health and Physical

Education. 3 credits.

HISTORY

CHY 13 — History of the Modern World. 3 credits.
HY 303--American History, 1830 to 1876. 3 credits.
HY 401 — Ancient Civilizations. 3 credits.

Graduate Co\rrse
HY 509--Seininar in American History. 3 credits.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION

IN 111 — Mechanical Drawing. 3 credits.

IN 112 — Mechanical Drawing. 3 credits.

IN 211--General Shop. 3 credits.

IN 305--Design and Construction. 3 credits.

IN 401 — Architectural Drawing. 3 credits.

IN 411--General Machine Shop and Metal Work. 3 credits,

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
IG- 365--Engineering Mechanics - Statics, 3 credits,

LAW

Law courses will be announced in the regular Summer Session
Bulletin.

MATHEMATICS

CMS 23--Basic Mathematics. 3 credits.

MS 225 — Arithmetic for Teachers. 3 credits.

MS 325--Advanced General Mathematics. 3 credits,

MS 353 — Differential Calculus. 3 credits.

MS 430--Indlvidual Work. Variable credit.

Graduate Course
MS 530 — Individual Work. Variable credit.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

ML 181- -Engineering Drawing. 2 credits. (12 weeks)

ML 38 F --Thermodynamics. 3 credits,

ML 38'/ --Mechanical Laboratory. 1 credit.

ML 481--Internal Combustion Engines. 3 credits.

ML 483- -Mechanical Laboratory. 1 credit.

MUSIC

MSC 103--Materials and Methods for Grades One, Two, and Three,

2 credits.
MSC 104--Materials and Methods for Grades Pour, Five, and Six

2 credits.

PHYSICS

PS 101--Elementary Physics. 3 credits.
PS 103 — Elementary Physics Laboratory. 2 credits.
PS 117--Physics for High School Teachers. 4 credits.
PS 311 — Electricity and Magnetism. 3 credits.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

PCL 3 14 --American Government and Politics. 3 credits.
PCL 405 — History of Political Theory. 3 credits.

PSYCHOLOOY"

PSY 201 — General Psychology. 3 credits.
PSY 310 — Abnormal Psychology. 3 credits.
PSY 409 — Human Motivation, 3 credits.
PSY 430 — Individual Work. Variable credit.

Graduate Courses
PSY 509--Human Motivation. 3 credits,
PSY 530 — Individual Work. Variable credit.

SOCIAL STUDIES
SCL 301 — Children's Social Studies. 3 credits.

SOCIOLOGY

CSY 13--Sociological Foundations of Modern Life. 3 credits,
SY 337 — Cultural Anthropology. 3 credits.
SY 334--Marriage and the Family. 3 credits.
SY 424 — Criminology. 3 credits.

Graduate Course
SY 560 — Special Topics. 3 credits.

SPANISH

CSH 33 — First Year Spanish. 3 credits.
SH 201 — Second Year Spanish. 3 credits.
SH 430--Individual Work. 3 credits.

Graduate Course
SH 530--Individual Work. 3 credits.

SPEECH

CSC 33 — Effective Speakingo 3 credits.

SCH 417--Correction of Speech Defects. 3 credits.

SCH 430— Individual Work. Variable credit.

SECOND TERM

COMPREHENSIVE COURSES

C 12--Man and the Social Worldo 4 credits.

C 22--Man and the Physical World. 3 credits,

C 32--Readlng, Speaking and Writing, 4 credits,

C 41 — Man and His Thinking. 3 credits.

C 421 — Trigonometry. 3 credits,

C 52 — The Humanities, 4 credits,

C 62 — Man and the Biological World, 3 credits.

DEPARTMENTAL COURSES

BIOLOGY

BLY 102--An Introduction to Invertebrate Zoology. 3 credits.
BLY 134--Llfe of Florida's Inland Waters, 3 credits.
BLY 351--Blologlcal Laboratory Technique, 3 credits,

BUSINESS EDUCATION

BEN 94--Stenography. 4 credits,
BEN 97- -Handwriting. 1 credit,

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

CG 444--Chemlcal Engineering Laboratory, 2 credits.
CG 448 — Principles of Chemical Engineering. 3 credits,

CHEMISTRY

CY 102 — General Chemistry, 4 credits.

CY 202 — Analytical Chemistry. 4 credits,

CY 302--0rganic Chemistry. 4 credits,

Gradxiate Courses
-^Y 505--0rganlc Nitrogen Compounds. 3 credits,
«CY 506--Speclal Chapters in Organic Chemistry, 3 credits,
•5*CY 572 — Research in Organic Chemistry, 2 to 6 credits,
*CY 574 — Research in Naval Stores. 2 to 6 credits.

^The one of these four courses for which there is the greatest
demand will be given.

CIVIL ENGINEERING

CL 329--Higher Surveying, 5 credits. (12 weeks)
CL 426--Water and Sewage, 3 credits,

ECONOMICS
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

CES 132 — Economic Foundations of Modern Life, 3 credits.

CBS 142--Elementary Accounting. 3 credits.

BS 312 — Accounting Principles, 3 credits.

ES 335 — Economics of Marketing, 3 credits,

BS 402- -Business Law. 3 credits.

ES 446--The Consumption of Wealth in Time of War. 3 credits.

Courses by Project Method.

EDUCATION

EN 305 — Development and Organization of Education, 3 credits.
EN 386--Educatlonal Psychology. 3 credits.

EN 403--Prlnclples and Philosophy of Education, 3 credits.
EN 406 — Administration of the Elementary School, 3 credits.
EN 471 --Problems of Instruction. 6 credits.

Graduate Courses
EN 540 — Foundations of Education. Credit varies; maximum

credit 6.
EN 542--Problems in Measurement, Evaluation and Guidance.

Credit varies; maximum credit 6.
EN 543 — Problems In the History and Philosophy of Education,

Credit varies; maximum credit 6.
EN 546--Problems of Currlculiim Constinictlon and Teaching,

Credit varies; maximum credit 6,
EN 547 — Problems in Elementary Education, Principles and

Practices in Grades 1-6. Credit varies; maximum credit 6.
EN 550--Problems in School Supervision. Credit varies; maximum

credit 6,

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

EL 342 — Electrical Engineering Seminar. 3 credits.
EL 350--r>ynamo Laboratory. 1 credit.
EL 466--Radio Engineering. 5 credits.

ENGLISH

CEH 38 — Literary Masters of England. 3 credits,

EH 302--Shakespeare, 3 credits.

EH 399 --Introduction to the Study of Literature, 3 credits,

EH 402 — American Literature. 3 credits.

Graduate Course
EH 530 — Individual WorkT Variable credit,

FRENCH

CFH 34--Pirst Year Prnech. 3 credits.

Graduate Course
FH 530--Individual Work. Variable credit,

GENERAL SCIENCE
GL 302--Children' s Science, 2 credits,

GERMAN

CGN 34 — First Year German, 3 credits.
GN 430 — Individual Work. 3 credits.

Graduate Course
GN 5 30 --Individual Work. 3 credits.

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

HPL 373 — Methods and Materials in Physical Education. 3 credita-
HPL 387 — Health Education. 3 credits.

HPL 411--Principles and Administration of Physical Education.
;5 credits.

Graduate Course
HPL 534 — Problems in Physical Education. 3 credits.

HISTORY

HY 304--Amerlcan History, 1876 to the Present. S credits.
HY 364--Latin American History, from 1850 to the Present.

3 credits.
HY 402 — Ancient Civilization. 3 credits.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION

IN 212 — General Shop. 3 credits.

IN 301--Sheet Metal. 3 credits.

IN 306--6eneral Metal Shop. 3 credits.

IN 401--Architectural Drawing. 3 credits.

IN 412--6eneral Machine Shop and Metal Work. 3 credits.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

IG 366 — Engineering Mechanics - Dynamics. 3 credits.
IG 367 — Strength of Materials. 3 credits.

LAW

Law courses will be announced in the regular S\unmer Session
Bulletin.

MATHEMATICS

CMS 24--Basic Mathematics. 3 credits.
MS 354--Integral Calculus. 3 credits.
MS 430 — Individual Work. Variable credit.

Graduate Course
MS 530--^adividual Work. Variable credit.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

ML 181--Engineering Drawing. 2 credits. (12 weeks)
ML 386--Power Engineering. 3 credits.
ML 388 --Mechanical Laboratory. 1 credit.

PHYSICS

PS 102--Elementary Physics. 3 credits.

PS 104--Elementary Physics Laboratory. 2 credits.

PS 118--Physlcs for High School Teachers. 4 credits.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

PCL 3 13 --Am eric an Government and Politics. 3 credits,
PCL 406--History of Political Theory. 3 credits.

PSYCHOLOGY

PSY 201--G€neral Psychology. 3 credits.
PSY 305--oocial Psychology. 3 credits.
PSY 430 — Individual Work. Variable credit.

Graduate Courses
PSY 515--Social Psychology. 3 credits.
PSY 5 30 --Individual Work. Variable credit.

SCHOOL ART

PC 251--Art for the Primary Grades. 2 credits.
PC 252--Art for the Elementary Grades. 2 credit;
PC 301--Creative School Art. 2 credits.

SOCIAL STUDIES
SCL 302 — Children's Social Studies. 3 credits.

SOCIOLOGY

SY 316--The Field of Social Work. 3 credits.

SY 442--Applied Sociology. 3 credits.

SY 443--The American Negro. 2 credits.

SY 45 2- -American Culture Today. 3 credits.

Graduate Course
SY 560 — Special Topics. 3 credits.

SPANISH

CSH 34--First Year Sapnish. 3 credits.
SH 202--Second Year Spanish. 3 credits.
SH 430 --Individual Work. 3 credits.

Graduat e Course
SH 5 30 --Individual Work. 3 credits.

SPEECH

CSC 33--Effective Speaking. 3 credits.

SCH 403--One-Act Play. 3 credits.

SCH 430 — Individual Work. Variable credit.

The University Record

of the

University of Florida

EMERGENCY SUMMER TERM
FOR IN-SERVICE TEACHERS
April 24 - June 3, 1944
COEDUCATIONAL

Vol. XXXIX, Series 1 No. 3 March 1, 1944

Published Monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida

Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,

under Act oj Congress, August 24, 1912

Office oj Pnulication, Gainesville, Fla.

TTUIVERSITY OP FLORIDA
EMERGENCY SUMMER TERM FOR IN-SERVICE TEACHERS - APRIL 24 - JUNE 5

COBDTJOATIOHAL

In order to make it possible for those teachers whose
schools will close before April 24 to get two full terms of
summer work before their schools open again in August, a
six-weeks term, beginning April 24 and ending June 3, 1944,
will be offered.

The primary purpose of this early term is to offer oppor-
tunities especially to the teachers in schools of Levy, Gil-
christ, Bradford and Union counties. Since, however, there
are other schools in the State that will close before April
24, admission to teachers of such schools will not be denied.

Admission

1. No teacher will be admitted whose school has not
closed by April 24.

2. No one will be admitted except teachers or those
definitely engaged to teach.

3. No winter session student will be permitted to carry
any of these courses in addition to his regular load.

General Information

FTegistration will be held Saturday, April 22, and Monday,
April 24. No person will be registered after 4:00 P. M.,
April 24.

Schedule

1. Classes will begin at 7:30 A. M. and close at 5:30 P. M.

2. Classes will run for an hour and twenty minutes, with
ten minutes for change of classes. (See schedule)

Fees and Load

1. The registration fee is $20.

2. Students who in their previous semester or summer
term made an average of B may take three courses;
others may not take more than two.

Living Accommodations

space in private rooming houses will supplement the expanded
facilities of the Residence Hall System. The Director of Resi-
dence, the Dean of Students, and the Dean of the Summer Session
will assist students in locating satisfactory living quarters.
Lists of aonroved roominjj, houses will be sent oromptly to pro-
spective students upon request. The list will include informa-
tion as to location, type of room, and rental.

Private boarding houses adjacent to the campus will be
open durin(j the Summer Session. The Cafeteria of the P. K.
Yonge Laboratory School will operate in much the same manner
as the University Cafeteria lias in former summers. The Univer-
sity Soda Fountain will j^ive soda fountain service. The cost
of meals will depend upon the individual's choice of boarding
accommodations .

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The University Record

of the

University of Florida

Bulletin of

^he HAniwefsity Summer Session

1944

First Term — June 8 to July 21

Second Term — July 20 to September 1

(Both Terms Coeducational)

IMPORTANT

The time required for registration may be reduced
considerably by mailing the application blank on the
back cover prior to June 1. There will be no registra-
tion by mail.

Vol. XXXIX, Series I No. 4 April 1, 1944

Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida

Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second^lass matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912

Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida

The Record Comprises:

The Reports of the President to the Board of Control, the bulletins
of information, announcements of special courses of instruction, and
reports of the University Officers.

These bulletins will be sent gratuitously to all persons who apply for
them. The applicant should specifically state which bulletin or what in-
formation is desired. Address

THE REGISTRAR,

University of Florida,
Gainesville, Florida

[2]

CAMPUS— UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE

Map of the Campus 3

Summer Session Calendar 6

Officers of Administration 7

Accelerated Program 8

Admission : 8

Expenses 10

Cafeteria 10

Rooming Facilities ; 11

General Information 13

Activities 13

Placement Bureau 14

Laboratory School 14

Extension of Certificates and Certification 16

General Regulations 23

Colleges and Schools 26

Graduate School 26

School of Architecture and Allied Arts 27

College of Arts and Sciences 28

College of Business Administration 29

College of Education 29

College of Engineering 31

General College 31

College of Law 35

Guide to Courses 36

Departments of Instruction (Courses and Schedules)

First Term 37

Second Term 54

Residence Application Blanks 67, 69

Application Blanks 71, 72

[4]

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS

SAVE TIME — Each student who expects to attend the 1944
Summer Session must fill out the Application Blank on page
71. Previous attendance at the University of Florida does
NOT waive this requirement. Fill out the Blank and send it
to the OflSce of the Registrar if there is any possibility of your
attending the 1944 Summer Session. Sending in the Blank
involves no obligation on your part, but it will considerably
reduce the time it takes to register, if you do decide to come.

Upon request, additional blanks will be supplied by the
Registrar.

There will be no registration by mail.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

After arriving at the University:

1. If room assignment has been made in University-operated housing units, check in at
the Office of the Director of Residence, Section F, Fletcher Hall. If you have not yet
made a reservation, but wish to do so, call at this same Office.

2. For information concerning oflf-campus rooming accommodations, see Dean ©f Students,
105 Language Hall.

3. For information concerning social activities among women students, or on any matter
of interest to women, see the Dean of Women, 105 Language Hall.

[51

SUMMER SESSION CALENDAR

1944 FIRST SUMMER TERM

June 7, Wednesday, 1 p.m Placement Tests, Room 205, Peabody Hall.

June 8 — June 9 Registration for First Summer Term.

June 10, Saturday, 7 a.m Classes begin. Late registration fee of $5 for registering

on this date.

June 13, Tuesday, 4 p.m. Last day for registration for the First Summer Term, and

for adding courses.

June 24, Saturday, noon Last day for making application for a degree that is to be

awarded at the end of the First Summer Term.

July 3, Monday Last day for graduate students, graduating at the end of

the term, to submit theses to the Dean.

July 4, Tuesday Holiday.

July 8, Saturday Last day for students expecting to receive degrees at end

of term to complete correspondence courses.

July 13, Thursday, 4 p.m Last day for filing application for extension of certificate.

Last day for dropping courses without receiving grade of E.

July 19, Wednesday, 4 p.m Grades for all students expecting to receive degrees at end

of term are due in the Office of the Registrar.

July 20 — July 21 Registration for Second Summer Term.

July 20, Thursday Faculty meetings to pass upon candidates for degrees.

July 21, Friday, noon ...„ „ „ First Summer Term ends. All grades are due in the Office

of the Registrar by 4 p.m.

July 21, Friday, 8 p.m Conferring of degrees,

SECOND SUMMER TERM

July 20 — July 21 Registration for Second Summer Term.

July 22, Saturday, 7 a.m. . — Classes begin. Late registration fee of $5 for registering

on this date.

July 25, Tuesday, 4 p.m Last day for registration for the Second Summer Term,

and for adding courses.

August 5, Saturday, noon Last day for applications to take Comprehensive Examina-
tions in Second Summer Term.

August 5, Saturday, noon Last day for making application for a degree that is to be

awarded at the end of the Second Summer Term.

August 12, Saturday, noon Last day for graduate students, graduating at the end of

the term, to submit theses to the Dean.

August 19, Saturday Last day for students expecting to receive degrees at end

of term to complete correspondence courses.

August 24, Thursday, 4 p.m Last day for filing application for extension of certificate.

Last day for dropping courses without receiving grade of E,

August 30, Wednesday, 4 p.m Grades for all students expecting to receive degrees at end

of term are due in the Office of the Registrar.

August 31, Thursday Faculty meetings to pass upon candidates for degrees.

September 1, Friday, noon Second Summer Term ends. All grades are due in the

Office of the Registrar by 4 p.m.

September 1, Friday, 8 p.m Commencement Convocation.

[6]

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

John J. Tigert, M.A. (Oxon), LL.D., Ed.D., D.C.L., D.Litt., L.H.D., President of the
University

TowNES Randolph Leigh, Ph.D., D.Sc, Acting Vice-President of the University and Dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences, First Term

James William Norman, Ph.D., Dean of the Summer Session

Nelle Barmore, B.A., Acting Librarian

Robert Colder Beaty, M.A., Dean of Students

Perry Albert Foote, Ph.D., Director of the School of Pharmacy

Klein Harrison Graham, LL.D., Business Manager

Lester Leonard Hale, M.A., Acting Director of Florida Union

H. Harold Hume, D.Sc, Dean of the College of Agriculture

Richard Sadler Johnson, B.S.P., Registrar

Winston Woodard Little, M.A., Dean of the General College

Walter Jeffries Matherly, M.A., LL.D., Dean of the College of Business Administration

Carl Braden Opp, B.A., Acting Director of Residence

Glenn Ballard Simmons, Ph.D., Acting Dean of the College of Education

Thomas Marshall Simpson, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School, First Term

George Clarence Tillman, M.D., F.A.C.S., University Physician

Harry Raymond Trusler, M.A., LL.B., Dean of the College of Law

Rudolph Weaver, B.S., F.A.I.A., Director of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts

Joseph Weil, M.S., Dean of the College of Engineering

William Harold Wilson, Ph.D., Acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Second
Term

1.7]

8 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

ACCELERATED PROGRAM

The acceleration of an individual student's program for a degree will be possible if he
attends a three-month Summer Session as well as the regular nine-month session during
each school year, thus completing in three calender years (less in some cases) the work of
four nine-month years. Fortunately the University has had several years experience in
operating on virtually a year round basis. Since 1935 there has been a two term Summer
Session in which it has been possible for a superior student to complete practically a
semester's work. Additional adjustments are being made for the 1944 Summer Session
which are outlined under the heading, The General College, in this bulletin.

Another opportunity for reducing the time spent in meeting degree requirements is
available in the General College which from its beginning has provided for earning college
credit by passing comprehensive examinations. For some courses students may, through
independent study, prepare for these examinations. This plan has been operating since
1936, but in the past only a relatively lew students have applied for this privilege. The
examinations are not easy and cannot be passed without serious preparation, but superior
students are encouraged to consider this as one of the ways in which they may accelerate
their college education.

ADMISSION

Students who give evidence of being able to profit by college work wiU be admitted
to the University of Florida Summer Session. It should be noted, however, that NO
CREDIT will be allowed unless our specific admission requirements are satisfied. These
requirements are:

1. For students who are entering college for the first time.

See Admission to the General College.

2. For students who are transferring from another institution and who expect
to receive a degree from the University of Florida.

Official transcripts sent directly to the Registrar from all institutions
previously attended. (Teachers' certificates or transcripts presented
by students will not suffice.)

3. For students who wish to enter the College of Law.

See Admission to the College of Law.

4. For students who wish to enter the Graduate School.

See Admission to the Graduate School.

5. For students who regularly attend another college or university and who
are attending the University of Florida Summer Session only for the purpose
of securing credits to be transferred to the institution regularly attended.

See Admission of Unclassified Students.

6. For students attending the University of Florida Summer Session only for
the purpose of meeting teacher certification requirements, taking refresher
courses, etc.

See Admission of Unclassified Students.

ADMISSION 9

It is the student's responsibility to supply the proper credentials as outlined in num-
bers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 above. NO TRANSCRIPTS FOR COLLEGE CREDIT WILL BE
ISSUED FOR ANY PERSON FAILING TO COMPLY WITH THE ABOVE.

Students who have previously attended the University of Florida may continue in
the college in which they were registered. Transfer students with at least 64 acceptable
semester hours of advanced standing may be admitted to one of the colleges or professional
schools of the University.

ADMISSION TO THE GENERAL COLLEGE

The following items will be considered in the admission of students to the General
College :

1. Graduation from high school. Graduation from high school is required, although
no specific high school units are required.

2. Consistency of the high school record.

3. Achievement in high school.

4. Personal qualities.

5. Recommendation of high school principal.

6. Standing on Placement Tests.

All applicants should submit the Application Blank at the back of this bulletin, and
in addition should have an Application for Admission blank sent to the Registrar. The
latter may be secured from high school principals of the State. Applicants for admission
from other states may secure an Application for Admission blank by writing the Registrar.

The Placement Tests will be given at 1 P.M., Wednesday, June 7, in 205 Peabody HalL
All applicants for admission to the General College are required to take these tests before
registration.

ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF LAW

Applicants for admission to the College of Law for the duration of the war must have
credit for at least two years of academic college work meeting the requirements of the
Association of American Law Schools. Evidence of this work must be presented to the
Registrar of the University on or before the date on which the applicant wishes to register.

ADMISSION TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

A complete transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work must be transmitted to
the Office of the Registrar before the date of registration.

ADMISSION OF UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS

To be admitted as an unclassified student (see page 24, nos. 5 and 6) the applicant
must submit a statement of honorable dismissal from the institution last attended.

10 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

THE CLASSIFICATION IN WHICH YOU SHOULD REGISTER

1. If you are entering college directly from high school, or if you have less than two years
college work and wish to earn a degree at the University of Florida, you will register
in the General College.

2. If you have more than two years college work but have not received the Bachelor's
degree and you wish to earn a degree at the University of Florida, you will register in
one of the colleges of the Upper Division. See pages 26 to 31.

3. If you have received the bachelor's degree and you wish graduate credit (credit that
may apply on the master's or doctor's degree either at the University of Florida or else-
where) you may register in the Graduate School, if the specific requirements are met.

4. If you do not wish to earn a degree at the University of Florida, but wish to attend
the Summer Session to meet some specific need such as to satisfy teacher certification
requirements or take refresher courses, you will register as an unclassified student.

EXPENSES

GENERAL FEES

Tuition None

Registration Fees (Florida Students) per term $20.00

Registration Fees (Non-Florida Students) per term 30.00

Registration Fees, College of Law, per term 50.00

*Registration fee, Kilpatrick Short Course 12.00

Late Registration Fee 5.00

Breakage Fee for Biology and Chemistry (unused portion refunded) 5.(XI

Diploma Fee 5.00

EXAMINATION FEES FOR GENERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS

A non-refundable fee of $1, payable on the day of application, is charged for each
application for a comprehensive examination. Applications are necessary only in case
the student is not currently registered in the course concerned.

REFUND OF FEES

Fees paid in advance for room reservations will be refunded up to and including, but
not after June 6, for first term reservations, or July 15 for second term reservations.

If before 4 P. M. on Wednesday of the first week of each term students for any reason
wish to withdraw from the University, the fees paid, less a flat fee of $3, will be refunded.
No refunds will be made after this date.

P. K. YONGE SCHOOL CAFETERIA

The P. K. Yonge School Cafeteria will be open to University students for the entire
Summer Session. It is under the direction of an experienced dietitian and a high quality
of food will be furnished at reasonable prices.

All service is cafeteria style, affording individual selections. The policy is to furnish
well-prepared food at actual cost. Coupon books containing tickets with a monetary value
will be sold at a discount sufficient to warrant their purchase.

Regularly registeied students do not pay this additional fee.

ROOMING FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 11

ROOMING FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN

Director of Residence: All correspondence and inquiries concerning rooming facilities
and all room reservation fees should be sent to the Director of Residence, University of
Florida, Gainesville.

Facilities: Details are being worked out to bring certain off -campus fraternity facilities
into the University Housing Program, since the University Residence Halls (Buckman,
Thomas, Sledd, Fletcher, and Murphree) will be occupied by war training detachments.
These off-campus facilities, when incorporated in the University Housing Program, wUl be
operated on the same basis as the Residence Halls proper.

Equipment and Services: In general, equipment of rooms in the houses under considera-
tion will approximate the equipment and facilities of the Residence Halls, and in most
cases more lounging and recreational space will be available. However, each student will
be required to furnish study lamp, linens, pillows, and other items required for personal
convenience and comfort.

Details of unit locations and individual furnishings wiU be announced later, as necessary
preliminary arrangements and surveys are completed.

Policies and Regulations : The same regulations as have governed the Residence Halls
will be in effect in the houses incorporated in this plan. These regulations are based on
those principles of individual conduct necessary to obtain maximum benefit and comfort
for all residents. A copy of specific regulations will be posted in each room and residents
will be expected to observe them without exception.

All students with less than one year of college work shall be required to room in Uni-
versity operated imits as long as rooms are available for assignment to them. However,
students whose parents are residents of the City of Gainesville shall not be subject to this
regulation.

All women students must have their residence approved before registration can be com-
pleted.

No student may move from a room in the University units to other quarters without
the consent of the Committee on Residence.

A monitor or preceptress will be assigned to each unit and will be responsible through
the Director of Residence to the Committee on Residence for the maintenance of proper
conduct — in keeping with Residence Hall regulations — by all students housed in his or her
particular unit.

Rooms will be rented for one or both terms of the Summer Session. All assignments
will be subject to cancellation or change at the discretion of the University in the interest
of the housing needs of any war training groups.

The room rent' is due and must be paid in advance at the beginning of each term.
University registration may be cancelled because of failure to pay rent as required. Checks
or money orders should be made payable to the University of Florida.

Rates: Rates for rooms in the newly-incorporated units will range from $8.00 to $15.00
per month per student, according to the quality and location of the rooms. Detailed
schedules of rates wiU be announced as soon as such rates are worked out and approved
by the Committee on Residence.

12 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

Applications and Reservations : Each person wishing to reserve a room in the University
housing facilities should complete the application form on page 67 and forward it to the
Director of Residence together with the room reservation fee of five dollars per person.
Check or money order for this fee should be made payable to the University of Florida.

All applications validated by the room reservation fee will be acted upon as soon as the
details of the housing program are arranged, and the applicants will be notified of their
assignments or other dispositions of their applications.

In the event that applicants cannot be placed in University operated units they will be
referred to privately run housing units on the approved list and allowed to complete in-
dividual arrangements.

Room reservation fees will be refunded on request to all applicants who cannot be ac-
commodated in the spaces available.

Dates: Applications should be made and reservation fees posted as soon as possible in
order to insure consideration.

Refunds will be made on reservations cancelled by or before June 6 (for the first term)
and July 15 (for the second term). Refunds will not be made on reservations cancelled
after those dates, unless applicant can show sufficient cause for delay.

Rooms will be available for occupancy not earlier than June 7 for the first term and
July 19 for the second term. Applicants who will arrive before those dates or after the
day classes begin for each term should notify the Director of Residence in advance.

Check-Ins: Students assigned to rooms in University operated units will check in at
the Office of the Director of Residence, Section F, Fletcher Hall. The services of a cashier
will be available there for payment of rents only.

Luggage: Persons desiring to send heavy luggage ahead of their arrival may address
it to Sledd Hall Archway or, if they have received a definite advance assignment, to the
address of the unit to which they are assigned. No responsibility will be accepted by the
University for such advance shipments.

Room Lists: Lists of rooms available in privately operated off -campus homes will be
compiled by the Office of the Dean of Students and will be available from that office on
request.

GENERAL INFORMATION 13

GENERAL INFORMATION

ACTIVITIES

A most unusual opportunity of the Summer Session will be the Kilpatrick short course
during the first three weeks of the first term. The noted educator William Heard Kilpatrick
will be the main feature of this short course. He will be at the University the second and
third weeks of the first term but the first week of the term will be preparatory to his coming.
Any graduate student in Education may take the course for credit toward the master's
degree. (See En. 540, p. 43.)

ENTERTAINMENTS AND PLAYS

Adequate facilities for entertainments and plays are provided in the University Audi-
torium, which has a seating capacity of approximately 1800. In addition to the main
University Auditorium, the auditoriums in Florida Union and in the P. K. Yonge Laboratory
School will be available. Stress is placed upon performances by the students in plays
and musical entertainments being produced from time to time by the staffs of the depart-
ments of Speech and Music.

RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL UFE

The moral and religious atmosphere of the Summer Session is wholesome. The leading
religious denominations have attractive places of worship, and students are welcomed at
every service. Transportation to and from church is provided for students who will
attend. Frequent devotional services are held in the University Auditorium in connection
with the Student Assembly.

THE FLORIDA UNION BUILDING

The Florida Union is operated as an official social center for the campus. Reading,
recreation, and lounging rooms will supply adequate facilities for social activities and for
comfortable relaxation.

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

AU Students and faculty members are expected to attend the General Assembly, which
will be held in the University Auditorium at hours scheduled below. Important announce-
ments will be made at the General Assembly, for the observance of which students will
be held responsible.

11:00 A.M. Wednesday. June 21

10:00 A.M. Wednesday, July 12

8:00 A.M. Wednesday, July 26

10:00 A.M. Wednesday, August 9

SWIMMING POOL

The facilities of the swimming pool will be available, without charge to students reg-
istered in the Summer Session. Those interested should see Mr. Genovar, Gymnasium. The
pool will be open daily, except Monday, from 1:00 to 6:00 P.M.

PHI KAPPA PHI

A chapter of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was established at the University in
1912. To be eligible for membership, a student must previously have earned at the Uni-
versity at least thirty semester hours credit, must have been guilty of no serious breaches of
discipline, and must stand among the upper tenth of all candidates for degrees. Candidates
for election to Phi Kappa Phi must have attained an honor point average of at least 3.00
(B) on all scholastic work. If a student comes within the quota for his college, an average

14 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

of 3.00 assures his eligibility, but if he does not come within the quota, it is necessary that
he have an average of 3.30 or higher. Graduate students are also eligible for membership.

KAPPA DELTA PI

Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was established at the University of Florida in 1923.
Kappa Delta Pi has as its purpose the encouragement of high intellectual and scholastic
standards and the recognition of outstanding contributions in education. In general, the
scholarship requirement for members in Upsilon Chapter is a scholastic average of 3.00 (B).
High scholarship alone, however, will not guarantee election to membership. Other qual-
ities which the person must possess are: desirable personal-social qualities, leadership
abilities, worthy educational ideals, and continued interest in education.

PHI BETA KAPPA

Phi Beta Kappa was established on the campus of the University of Florida in 1938.
It is the oldest national fraternity, being founded in 1776. In conformity with the national
objectives of the society, the University of Florida chapter restricts election to the College
of Arts and Sciences. Not more than 15% of the senior class graduating in each semester,
including both graduating classes of summer session, is eligible for election.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Important announcements will be made on the bulletin boards in Florida Union, Peabody
Hall and Language Hall. Students should read these daily. Students are responsible for
all announcements made in the General Assembly, on the official bulletin boards, and in
the Orange and Blue Bulletin.

ORANGE AND BLUE BULLETIN

An official mimeographed bulletin is published every other day during the Summer
Session. It appears on all bulletin boards and carries notices of changes in schedule,
meetings, lost and found articles, etc. Students and faculty members are responsible for
observance of all official notices published in the Bulletin.

THE PLACEMENT BUREAU

The Placement Bureau of the College of Education attempts to render a public service.
This is not mere mechanical routine of finding teaching positions for graduates; the Bureau
considers the welfare of the school concerned, and tries to get the right person in the right
teaching position.

There is no service fee for University graduates. Students who wish the help of the
Bureau may arrange an interview with the Director and submit complete credentials. On
request, this information is sent to school officials of the State.

Many specific requests are received from district trustees and county school boards.
Every effort is made to furnish these officials with information that will enable them to
select the teachers most likely to succeed in the schools concerned.

Communications in regard to teaching positions should be addressed to the Director of
the Teachers' Placement Bureau, College of Education, University of Florida, Gainesville.

LABORATORY SCHOOL

The P. K. Yonge Laboratory School will conduct demonstration classes in the kinder-
garten, elementary and secondary school grades during the first term of the Summer
Session from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. Secondary school classes will also meet in the
afternoon as needed. Provision will be made for four elementary groups: kindergarten.

GENERAL INFORMATION 15

combined first and second grades, combined third and fourth grades, combined fifth and
sixth grades, and all subjects in the secondary school for which there is a sufficient number
of pupils.

Application for enrollment should be made to the Director of the Laboratory School
as soon as possible since the number who may be accommodated is limited.

Pupils will register on Monday, June 12, in Room 230, Yonge Building, from 8:30 to
10:00 A.M. There are no registration fees for the Laboratory School. Classes will begin
Monday, June 12, at 9:00 A.M.

If there is sufficient demand a limited number of elementary groups and secondary
school classes will be organized during the second term of the summer session.

P. K. YONGE SCHOOL LIBRARY

The P. K. Yonge Laboratory School Library will be open for use of teachers attending
the Summer Session. This library contains about 6000 books for boys and girls from the
kindergarten through the twelfth grade. These books are available for use in the library
only and may not be checked out.

The library will be open during the following hours: 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 noon and
1:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.; Saturdays: 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon.

The librarian will post hours when she will be available for conference on individual
library problems. Teachers and principals are invited to ask for whatever help they
may need.

FLORIDA CURRICULUM LABORATORY

The Florida Curriculum Laboratory is located on the third floor of the P. K. Yonge
Building. This Laboratory is made possible by the cooperation of the Florida State Depart-
ment of Education, the College of Education, and the Laboratory School of the University
of Florida. Books and other curriculum materials used in the Florida Program for the
Improvement of Instruction are available here.
»

DOE MUSEUM

The Doe Museum connected with the P. K. Yonge Laboratory School is located on the
third floor of the P. K. Yonge Building. The Museum will be open from 9:00 A.M. to
4:00 P.M. daily, except Saturday, and from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon on Saturday, from
June 12 through July 22. This Museum houses a unique collection prepared by the Curator,
Charles E. Doe.

THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES

Four libraries on the campus make up the University Library system — the Main Library,
the libraries of the Experiment Station, the Law College, and the P. K. Yonge School.

The Main Library building houses over 150,000 books. It has two large reading rooms.
Those books assigned for reading in the General College and for Upper-Division students
are in the Reading Room on the ground floor. In the Reading Room on the second floor
au:e the current magazines, the books of reference, and the card catalog. In the book stack
there are forty-eight carrels for the use of graduate students in their research work.

STUDENTS' DEPOSITORY
For the convenience and protection of students while in residence at the University, funds
may be deposited with the Cashier. A service charge of twenty-five cents is made on each
account, per term.

16 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

LOAN FUNDS

The Summer Session is able to make small loans to a limited number of women students
through the establishment of certain loan funds — the Florida State Scholarship Fund, the
College Girls' Club Scholarship Loan Fund, the Elizabeth Skinner Jackson Loan Fund, the
R. A. Gray Loan Fund, the Doyle E. Carlton Loan Fund, the W. N. Sheats Memorial Loan
Fund, and the Harold Colee Loan Fund. Loans are governed by the following regulations.

(1) Applicant must be a teacher in the State of Florida.

(2) Applicant must have a position for the succeeding term of school.

(3) Applicant must be in need of aid.

(4) Applicant must apply for loan at least two weeks before opening of a Summer Term.

(5) Application must be made directly to the Dean of the Summer Session.

(6) Applicant must be recommended by two school officials of the county in which she ia
teaching at the time of application.

(7) Loans are to be used for attendance at the University of Florida Summer Session.

(8) Loans are made for a period not to exceed nine months.

(9) Loans bear interest at the rate of 6%, which is added to the principal fund.

Upon application to the Dean of the Summer Session, blank forms for application for
a scholarship loan will be furnished.

KAPPA DELTA PI LOAN FUND
Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi has established a loan fund available for small loans
to graduate and undergraduate students who are preparing for the teaching profession.
Among other eligibility requirements, a student desiring a loan must be a member of
Kappa Delta Pi and must have a scholarship average of not less than B. Application
should be made to the Chairman of the Committee on Loan Funds of Upsilon Chapter.
Further information concerning this loan fund and forms for making application for a
loan may be secured from the Secretary of the College of Education, Room 120, Yonge
School, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. ,

REGULATIONS GOVERNING EXTENSION OF CERTIFICATES
The following more important items govern the granting of extension certificates:

1. The certificate must be valid at the close of the Summer Term attended
and at the time formal application for extension is made.

2. The applicant must pass at least six semester hours in which no grade is
below a "C".

3. No student will be granted an extension of certificate who does not apply for
the same. In case the student fails to apply on the Registration Card at
time of registration, request may be made to the Registrar, Room 110, Lan-
guage Hall, to have his application for extension properly recorded. A list
of those who have applied will be posted on the bulletin boards in Language
Hall and Peabody Hall not later than July 6 for the First Term and August
15 for the Second Term. In case of error in this list, students should report
to the Registrar. No student will be recommended for extension whose
name does not appear on this list by July 13 for the First Term or August
24 for the Second Term. Students should indicate exactly the name that
appears on the certificate which they wish to have extended.

4. Certificates to be extended must be sent by registered mail to Colin English,
State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Tallahassee, Florida, within a
year after the close of the Summer Term. Otherwise extension will not be
granted.

GENERAL INFORMATION

CERTIFICATION OF TEACHERS

Persons desiring information concerning the certification of teachers are advised to write
the State Department of Education, Tallahassee, Florida, requesting Bulletin A on Cer-
tification of Teachers. This booklet gives all requirements for Graduate and Undergraduate
Certificates in the various fields as well as instructions concerning applications for cer-
tificates.

As a matter of information to students (and with emphasis on the point that certificates
are granted by the State Department of Education, not by the University) some of the
requirements listed in the Certificate Bulletin A, April, 1942, of the State Department
of Education are repeated below with the numbers of the courses offered by the University
which are designed to meet these requirements.

Requirements

For All Certificates:
Constitution

General Preparation
Health Education
Physical Education

*University Courses Meeting the
Requirements

Two of the following: Hy. 301, 302, 303, 304,

331, 332; CPl. 13; Pel. 313, 314
C-1 and &3 and C-2 or C-6
HPl. 387 (or En. 387 or En. 103)
HPl. 363, 364, 373

For Elementary Certificates:
Child Development
Educational Psychology
History and Principles or Introduction

to Education
Elementary School Curriculum or

Methods of Teaching in the

Elementary School
Principles and Methods of Teaching

Reading
Children's Literature
Methods of Teaching Science in

Elementary School
Methods in Arithmetic
Methods in Social Studies
Geography

Observation and Practice Teaching
Public School Music
Public School Art

Health Education in Elementary Grades
Physical Education in Oementary

Grades
Penmanship

En. 385 (or En. 203 or En. 319)
En. 386 (or En. 207)

CEn. 13 (or En. 101 or 102)

En. 471 (or En. 308)

En. 471 (or En. 221)
Eh. 391

Gl. 301 or Gl. 302 (or En. 209 or 222)

En. 471 (or En. 124)

Scl. 301 or 302 (or En. 201)

C-2 or Courses in Gpy.

En. 405 or En. 421-2 (or En. 253)

Msc. courses

Pc. courses

HPl. 387

HPl. 373

BEn. 97 (or Hg. 101)

For Secondary Certificates:

English

Mathematics

Physical Education

Science:

Physical Sciences
Biological Sciences
Conservation

*Based uDon present offerings,
shown in parentheses.

C-3 and courses in CEh. and Eh.

C-42, C-421 and courses in CMs. and Ms.

Courses in HPl.

C-2, Gl. 317, Courses in Ps. and Cy.
C-6, Gl. 318, Courses in Bly. and Bty.
C-1 or C-2 or C-6 or Gpy. 385 or Gpy. 387
or Es. 381 or Es. 382

Discontinued courses which will meet the requirements are

BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

Social Studies:
History

Political Science
Economics
Sociology
Geography
Conservation
General

Courses in CHy. and Hy.

Courses in CPl. and Pel.

Courses in CEs. and Es.

Courses in CSy. and Sy.

Courses in Gpy. and Es. 381, 385

See Science

C-1 will be counted as 8 of the total hours

required but will not reduce the specihc

requirements.

Some of the certification requirements listed in the literature of the State Department
may not be represented by the same titles in this catalogue. To facilitate finding the
proper course descriptions for such fields, guide is provided (see page 36).

fFAR PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATES 19

INFORMATION REGARDING ISSUANCE OF WAR
PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATES

(The following is a statement of the regulations relating to war provisional teaching
certificates, reproduced here with the permission of the State Department of Education.)

The War Provisional Certificate is being issued during the war emergency in order to
increase the supply in certain subject fields where a critical shortage of teachers exists.
The requirements for this type of certificate will be in accordance with those established
for regular teaching certificates issued upon the basis of college work as defined in Certifi-
cate Bulletin A except where changes have been expressly authorized.

The authorized changes are of two types: (1) general changes approved by action of
the State Board of Education (2) other changes in regulations governing general back-
ground, general professional preparation, and specialization made by the State Department
of Education as authorized in Section 3, Item (g) of the State Board Regulations.

War Provisional Certificates will be as acceptable for accreditation purposes as any
other regular type of Florida certificate based on college training. Since this type of cer-
tificate is valid for the duration of the war only with the exception noted in Section 1,
Item (i), extensions will not be necessary. Teachers holding this type of certificate should,
however, be encouraged to secure additional training through summer courses or corre-
spondence study whenever feasible.

General Changes in Certification Regulations Approved by the State Board of Education
Affecting the Issuance of War Provisional Certificates.

1. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction shall be authorized to establish (1) a
War Provisional Certificate for Graduates and (2) a War Provisional Certificate for
Undergraduates.

2. An applicant shall be granted a War Provisional Certificate for Graduates or a War
Provisional Certificate for Undergraduates upon meeting satisfactorily the requirements
for these certificates as set forth by the State Department of Education under regulations
prescribed by the State Board of Education.

3. The following policies shall be observed by the State Department of Education in work-
ing out the details connected with the issuance of War Provisional Certificates:

a. Regulations governing the age, citizenship, health certificate, moral character cer-
tificate, and Constitution requirement of the applicant shall be the same as for
obtaining other regular teaching certificates in Florida.

b. Regulations regarding recency-of-credit shall be waived for all applicants for the
War Provisional Certificate.

c. Persons who have held Florida certificates which expired more than ten years prior
to the data of present application and which were based on two or four years of
college training shall be entitled to a War Provisional Certificate covering the fields
in which they meet the professional and special field requirements for this type of
certificate as set forth by the State Department of Education under regulations
prescribed by the State Board.

20 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

d. Persons who have held Florida certificates which expired not less than one full year
nor more than ten years prior to the date of present application and which were based
on two or four years of college training, without further review of college transcripts,
shall be entitled to a War Provisional Certificate covering the same subjects and
teaching range as the original certificate which has expired.

e. Persons having a total of 60 semester hours credit at any standard institution of higher
learning as defined in Certificate Bulletin A shall be eligible for the IFar Provisioned
Certificate for Undergraduates, provided they meet the other general and special field
requirements set forth by the State Department of Education for this type of certifi-
cate under regulations prescribed by the State Board.

f. Persons having a total of 120 semester hours credit earned at the institutions de-
scribed in Section (e) above shall be eligible for the JFar Provisional Certificate for
Graduates, provided they meet the other general and special field requirements for
this type of certificate set forth by the State Department of Education under regula-
tions prescribed by the State Board.

g. The requirements for specialization in the subject fields in which a teacher shortage
exists may be reduced not more than fifty percent. The State Department of Educa-
tion is hereby authorized to vary the exact percentage of reduction in the various
subject fields in accordance with teacher supply, provided the percentages established
shall be applied consistently.

h. The fee to be paid by an applicant for a War Provisional Certificate shall be the
same as that paid by applicants for other regular teaching certificates in Florida.

i. War Provisional Certificates shall be valid for the duration of the present war not
exceeding two years. Should hostilities cease within less than two years from the
date of issuance of the certificate and within the limits of a school year, such certifi-
cates may remain valid until the close of that session of school. War Provisional
Certificates are valid until the close of the present war only if the war ends within
two years from the date of issuance of such certificates. If the war continues for a
period greater than two years, the phrase "not exceeding two years" shall take effect
and the certificate will become invalid following the expiration of the two-year period
unless extended in the same manner as that prescribed for extendijag other regular
teaching certificates.

4. Two new fields of specialization shall be added to those which may be covered by the
War Provisional Certificates: Pre-School Education and Pre-Induction Training. Pend-
ing the development of requirements for certification in these fields on a long-range
basis, Pre-School Education and Pre-Induction Training may be placed on the face
of the War Provisional Certificate in accordance with the following regulations:

a. Pre-School Education: Persons who meet the requirements prescribed above for the
War Provisional Certificate for Graduates or the War Provisional Certificates for
Undergraduates and who have completed a two weeks' training course in pre-school
education and/or have completed a three semester hour course in the care and pro-
tection of pre-school children shall have entered upon the faces of their War Pro-
visional Certificates "Pre-School Education."

b. Pre-Induction Training: Persons who meet the requirements prescribed above for
the War Provisional Certificate for Graduates or the War Provisional Certificate for

JFAR PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATES 21

Undergraduates and who present evidence of having passed satisfactorily pre-
induction courses offered by the Armed Services, by defense training centers operated
under federal direction, by Civil Aeronautics Administration, and by organizations
of equal standing shall have written upon the faces of their War Provisional Certifi-
cates "Pre-Induction Training."

SECTION n

Other Changes in Certification Regulations Contained in Certificate Bulletin A Made by
State Department of Education Through Authority Granted by the State Board of Educa-
tion. (Effective April 1, 1943.)

1. Change Item G, Page 4, so that eighteen semester hours credit shall be earned in
general background courses which should include credit in at least two of the following
fields: science, English, social studies, and mathematics.

2. Change Item H, Page 4, for secondary school certification so as to require 12 semester
hours in Education ; provided that in lieu of the three plans set forth for obtaining class-
room experience the State Superintendent may at his discretion recognize the practical
experience presented by mature persons seeking certification in instrumental music,
industrial arts, commercial subjects, science, pre-induction training, and other critical
fields and provided, further, that persons coming under the provisions of Section I,
Items 3c and 3d, above can use past teaching experience without adhering to the three-
year period limitation set forth in Certificate Bulletin A.

3. Change Item 5b, Page 6, referring to Stenography to read as follows: "Twelve semester
hours in commercial subjects including a one-year course in typewriting and a one year
course in Gregg Shorthand OR a one semester course in typewriting and a one semester
course in Gregg Shorthand above the high school level where the applicant has earned
two high school units in typewriting and one unit in shorthand."

4. Change Item 5c, Page 6, referring to Bookkeeping to read as follows: "Twelve semester
hours in commercial subjects including six semester hours (first year) course in account-
ing at the college level OR twelve semester hours in commercial subjects including a
three semester hour course in bookkeeping at the college level in addition to two high
school units in bookkeeping."

5. Change Item 6, Page 6, referring to Elementary School Course to read as follows: "A
total of eighteen semester hours credit in the field of elementary education including:
six semester hours in background of elementary education; three to six semester hours
in practice teaching or some other plan for securing actual classroom teaching experi-
ence approved by the State Department of Education; six to nine semester hours in
elementary school methods including work in the teaching of reading."

6. Change Item 10, Page 8, referring to Industrial Arts so that the requirements shall be
fifty percent of the hours now required.

7. Change Item 11, Page 8, referring to Languages Other than English to read as follows:
"Twelve semester hours in the language to be covered must be earned above the intro-
ductory level of two high school units or the initial six semester hours college course.
Two languages wiU be entered where the applicant presents six semester hours in the
one language and twelve semester hours in the other language above the introductory
level defined above."

22 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

8. Change Item 14, Page 9, referring to Mathematics to read as follows: "Twelve semester
hours in mathematics."

9. Change Item 15, Page 9, "Instrumental Music will be entered upon the face of a certifi-
cate when evidence is presented to show that the applicant has the necessary technical
information and skill for directing school band and/or orchestra work, said evidence to
consist of a statement from the director of any music clinic which is approved by a recog-
nized institution of higher learning or by the examining committee of the Florida Asso-
ciation of Bandmasters.

The applicant must also show familiarity with the psychology of youth and the place
of music in the modern school program. This requirement may be satisfied by submitting
at least three semester hours credit in one or more courses in education which deal with
the purposes of the school and the nature and needs of the adolescent."

10. Change Item 16, Page 9, referring to Physical Education to read as follows: "Twelve
semester hours in health education and physical education of which not more than six
may be coaching courses."

11. Change Item 17, referring to Science so that the requirements shall be fifty percent of
the hours now required.

12. Change Item 19, referring to Social Studies so that the requirements shall be two-thirds
of the number of semester hours required at present.

GENERAL REGULATIONS 23

GENERAL REGULATIONS

STUDENT RESPONSIBnJTY

Each student must assume full responsibility for registering for the proper courses and
for fulfilling all requirements for his degree. Students should confer with the dean of their
college, regarding choice of courses several days before registration; in addition to this,
juniors and seniors should confer with the head of the department in which they expect
to earn a major. Seniors must file, in the OfiFice of the Registrar, formal application for a
degree and must pay the diploma fee very early in the term in which they expect to receiye
the degree; the official calendar shows the latest day on which this can be done.

Each student is responsible for every course for which he registers. Courses can be
dropped or changed only with the approval of the dean of the college in which the student
is registered and by presentation of the cards authorizing the change at the office of the
Registrar. Unclassified students must secure the approval of the Dean of the Summer
Session for this purpose.

The student is advised to procure a copy of Student Regulations, Part I, and acquaint
himself with all general regulations. Particular attention is directed to the following items:

The term credit as used in this bulletin in reference to courses is equal to one semester
hour.

RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS

1. The minimum residence requirement for the baccalaureate degree is two semester
terms, or one semester and three summer terms, or five summer terms. New students
offering advanced standing must meet this requirement after entrance to the University.
Students who break their residence at the University by attending another institution for
credit toward the degree must meet this requirement after re-entering the University.

2. For the master's degree two semesters or six summer terms are necessary to satisfy
the residence requirements, except for the Master of Education degree, where the require-
ments are two regular terms and one summer term, or six summer terms.

3. Students are required to complete the last thirty credit hours (28 in the College of
Law) applied towards the baccalaureate degree during regular residence in the college from
which the student is to be graduated. Exception to this regulation may be made only upon
written petition approved by the faculty of the college concerned, but in no case may the
amount of extension work permitted exceed more than twelve of the last thirty-six hours
required for a baccalaureate degree.

AMOUNT OF EXTENSION WORK PERMITTED

No person will be allowed to take more than one-fourth of the credits toward a degree
by correspondence study and extension class work. No person will be allowed to take
more than 12 of the last 36 credits necessary for a bachelor's degree by correspondence
study or extension class work. No person will be allowed to take more than 9 credits by
correspondence during the summer vacation period. While in residence, a student will
not be allowed to take work by correspondence without the consent of the dean of the
college concerned. This will be granted only in exceptional cases. In the College of Arts
and Sciences no extension work is permitted in the last thirty hours, except by special
permission.

24 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM LOAD

The maximum load for which an undergraduate student may register is determined by
the individual's academic average for the last term or semester of college work, regardless
of the institution attended.

1. An average of "B" or higher 9 hours

2. An average of less than "B" 6 hours, regardless of the number of courses

8 hours, with a maximum of 2 courses.

Maximum load is six semester hours per term in the Graduate School and seven hours
in the College of Law.

Minimum load is four semester hours. At the time of registration loads of less than
four hours may be approved by the Dean concerned. After registration, loads of less than
four hours can be approved by the Sub-Committee of the University Senate.

GRADUATION WITH HONORS

For regulations in the v£irious colleges covering graduation with Honors, see the
Catalog.

UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS

1. This group will include (a) students from other colleges and universities earning
credits to be transferred eventually to their respective institutions, (b) students with
degrees taking refresher courses, and (c) other students not candidates for degrees.

2. In the event any student who has attended a Summer Session as an unclassified
student later wishes to become a candidate for a degree in one of the colleges or schools
of the University, it wUl be necessary for such student to regularize his admission to the
University (present all the credentials required) and meet the requirements (in eflfect at
the time of application for candidacy) for admission to the college or school of his choice.

3. If such a student is admitted to candidacy for a degree, credits earned while an
unclassified student will be accepted in so far as they apply toward the degree requirements
(in effect at the time he is admitted to candidacy) of the college or school chosen by the
student. A student must have been registered as a regular student in the college or school
from which he expects to receive a bachelor's degree for at least three summer terms and
in the Graduate School for at least five summer terms for the master's degree. The residence
requirement of at least five summer terms in the University wiU not be waived in any case.

4. Students regularly enrolled during the academic year cannot become unclassified
students during the Summer Session.

5. Each student registered as an unclassified student wUl be given a definite statement
of the policies governing the application for admission to candidacy in the various colleges
and schools. This statement will make clear that credits earned while a student is regis-
tered as an unclassified student can be applied toward a degree in the college of his choice
only if under regular procedure this credit wiU apply toward that degree.

6. The registration blanks for unclassified students will be approved by the Dean of
the Summer Session and assistants chosen by him from the faculty.

GENERAL REGULATIONS 25

ADJUSTMENTS FOR STUDENTS CALLED INTO ARMED FORCES
DURING A TERM OR SEMESTER

Each case is handled individually by the University Senate Sub-Committee on student
petitions. If a student has actually received orders to report for military duty or other
war activity, this committee will endeavor to make such adjustments as are possible. Such
a student should consult the Dean of the College in which he is registered, the Dean of
Students, or the Registrar for additional information or assistance in presenting his case.
Committee action may authorize instructors to give examinations early or to make other
adjustments. The committee does not give grades or grant credit. If a student leaves
before it is possible to take examinations, information on his standing is collected and filed
as a part of his record so that it may be used to adjust his program in case he later returns
to the University. Only rarely and upon the unqualified recommendation of the instructor
is credit granted in such cases.

REQUIRED PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM

The problem of physical fitness is one of the major problems of the war emergency.
Because of this the University of Florida has constructed a physical fitness program to be
required of all male students under 45 during their stay at the University. It should be
emphasized that this program, while adopted as a part of the University's complete coopera-
tion toward winning the war, is at the same time of importance in a sound educational
program. It should lead to better work in the classrooms of the University as well as to
better health and living for the individual student.

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

Each male student under 45 will be required to furnish a report of physical examination
on the form provided for this purpose by the University Physician before registration for the
1944 Summer Session can be completed. (This requirement will not apply to those students
who were in attendance at the University of Florida during either semester of the 1943-44
academic year.) Additional physical examinations will be made by the University Physician
when, in his opinion, such examinations are necessary.

THE PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM REQUIRED OF ALL MALE STUDENTS UNDER 45

The program will be conducted in regularly scheduled sections meeting three periods
per week. The registration forms for a male student under 45 cannot be accepted until he
has arranged his schedule to include one of the regular sections. It is not possible to choose
one section for one day and another for the other days. Students certified for restricted
activity by the University Physician will be given special programs designed to fit then-
physical condition. Such students register for that section which fits their academic
schedule and will meet at the time scheduled for the special program assigned for them.

ATTENDANCE REQUIRED

The following regulation concerning absences from scheduled meetings of the Physical
Fitness Program will apply:

When a student has accumulated four absences which are not properly accounted for
the student shall be on probation. When the student accumulates six absences unaccounted
for the student may be reported to the Committee on Discipline with the recommendation
that he be dropped from the University.

26 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

The Graduate School offers work leading to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of
Arts in Architecture. Master of Arts in Education. Master of Science, Master of Science in
Agriculture, Master of Science in Engineering, Master of Science in Pharmacy and Master
of Education. In a few fields the Graduate School offers work for the Ph.D. For details
consult the Catalog.

Passing grades for students registering in the Graduate School are A and B. All other
grades are failing.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ANY MASTER'S DEGREE EXCEPT PIASTER OF EDUCATION

ITork Required. — The work for the master's degree shall be a unified program with a
definite objective, consisting of twenty-four semester hours or the equivalent, at least half
of which shall be in a single field of study and the remainder in related subject matter as
determined by the student's Supervisory Committee. The principal part of the course
work for the master's degree shall be designated strictly for graduates. However, in the
case of related subject matter, courses numbered 300 and above may be offered upon the
approval of the Supervisory Committee.

In all departments a general examination, either oral or written or both, covering the
whole of the field of study of the candidate, or any part of it, is required. This may em-
brace not only the thesis and the courses taken but also any questions that a student major-
ing in that department may reasonably be expected to answer.

A thesis is required of all candidates. This thesis should be closely aUied to the major
subject. The title of the thesis should be submitted by the end of the first summer. The
thesis itself should be completed and submitted in time to allow an interval of three
full weeks between the day of submittal and the graduation day of the summer term.

The requirement of a reading knowledge of a foreign language is left to the discretion
of the student's Supervisory Committee. If it is required the examination should be passed
by the end of the third summer term, or when the work is half completed.

The work for the master's degree must be completed within seven years from the time
of first registering for graduate work. For summer session students this means seven
summers.

REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREE OF MASTER OF EDUCATION

Description and Purpose. — Beginning with the Summer Session of 1944, graduate work
leading to the degree of Master of Education will be available. This degree is designed
for the professional preparation of teachers, rather than for research. The work will aim
to develop in public school workers a wide range of essential abilities and to give them a
broad background of advanced general education, rather than to encourage them to specialize
narrowly. While not neglecting to add to the qualifications already attained, it will further
aim to overcome weaknesses in a student's development. There will be a continuous
integration of fields of subject matter with educational theory and practice and with each
other. Moreover, a continuous provision will be made for diagnosing students' needs and
for the planning of individual programs to care for those needs.

Students in Education who have started graduate work and who wish to study for the
M.Ed. may do so by arranging with the general supervisory committee to comply with the
requirements of this program.

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 27

Requirements for Admission. — A student with a bachelor's degree from an accredited
institution will be admitted to the M.Ed, program whether or not he has previously earned
any prescribed amount of credits in Education.

A student from a non-accredited institution may be permitted to register as an unclassi-
fied student until his standing can be determined. Upon the recommendation of the general
supervisory committee and the approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, credits earned
while a student is unclassified may count toward his degree.

Residence Requirement. — A minimum of six summer terms, or two semesters and one
short summer term, or the equivalent, is required as residence. Any student whose under-
graduate work does not fit into this program may have to spend more than the minimum
time to earn the degree.

Transfer of Credits. — If recommended in advance by the general supervisory committee
and approved by the Dean of the Graduate School, a student may be permitted to study
with some competent teacher in another institution for one six-weeks summer term. Credits
earned prior to admission to the University will be governed by the present regulations of
the Graduate School.

Work Required. — Instead of having a fixed requirement of majors and minors, each
student will be required to show a reasonable amount of competence in certain areas of
work as determined by the general supervisory committee. Minimum course requirements
is 36 semester hours, of which not more than six may be taken in any one summer term
and not more than fifteen in any one semester.

Syllabi and directions for study in each of these areas will be prepared and made
available to students. A great deal of individual work is expected, but not without counsel,
guidance and instruction. Competence is to be judged (1) by daily association with the
students on the part of designated instructors, (2) by oral, or written, or both, evaluation
at the end of each term, and (3) by a comprehensive oral and written examination just
before graduation.

A thesis will not be required, but the student will be required to submit a considerable
amount of written material in the form of reports, term papers, records of work accom-
plished, etc., all of this written material to be directed toward the integration, adaptation
and utilization of the student's program. A reading knowledge of a foreign language
will not be required, but the effective use of the English language is expected of all
candidates. Admission to the work of this program is not a guarantee that the student
will be admitted to candidacy for the degree. The general supervisory committee wiU
recommend the student for admission to candidacy as soon after his first semester or
summer session of work as he has satisfied the committee of his qualifications.

The candidate must have at least one year of teaching experience prior to the last
six-weeks summer term.

Any additional work above the normal residence requirement must be recommended by
the general supervisory committee and approved by the Dean of the Graduate School.

The General Supervisory Committee. — Students in this program will be directed by a
general supervisory committee of five members, with Dean J. W. Norman as chairman.
Other members of the staff will be called in to aid in individual cases.

SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS

The Summer Session of 1944 will offer Ae. 71A — Thesis.

This subject will be taught by the project method in which the student progresses
individually according to his ambition, previous preparation, natural ability and application.
Credits are given on acceptable work completed.

28 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

Credits obtained may be applied toward the degrees in Architecture and Building Con-
struction. For detailed requirements for the several degrees offered by the School the
student should consult the Catalog.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Inasmuch as most of the subjects taught in the public schools are continued on the
college level by departments in the College of Arts and Sciences, this college is of particular
service to teachers of the State. Others who profit particularly by the operation of the
College of Arts and Sciences in the Summer Session are students of the College who wish
either to make up deficiencies or to hasten graduation, students of other collegiate institu-
tions and of other colleges of the University who wish to complete basic arts and sciences
requirements or electives, and men and women who spend their vacations in attendance
at the University for the purpose of securing new points of view and renewed intellectual
vigor.

CURRICULA IN ARTS AND SCIENCES

The College of Arts and Sciences offers curricula leading to the degrees of Bachelor
of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Bachelor of Science in
Chemistry, and Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. The curriculum leading to the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy is administered by the Director of the School of
Pharmacy. (See School of Pharmacy.) The other curricula above are administered by
the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Only students who have completed the
General College or its equivalent (as determined by the Board of Examiners and approved
by the Dean of the College) are eligible to enter the curricula and become candidates
for degrees.

THE DECREES OF BACHEXOR OF ARTS AND BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Every student who wishes to be a candidate for one of these degrees should read
carefully the description of requirements under the heading College of Arts and Sciences
in the Catalog.

The degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred upon those who fulfill the specified
requirements and whose majors center in one or more of the fields of ancient languages,
Bible, economics, English, French, geography, German, history, journalism, philosophy,
political science, sociology, Spanish and speech. Similarly, the degree of Bachelor of
Science will be conferred upon those who fulfill the specified requirements and whose
majors center in one or morei of the fields of biology, botany, chemistry, geology, and
physics. Some students who major in mathematics or in psychology receive the degree
of Bachelor of Arts while others receive the degree of Bachelor of Science, the degree being
determined by the direction of the student's interests and accomplishments in his major
work.

THE PRE-LAW COURSE

In cooperation with the College of Law, the College of Arts and Sciences offers com-
bined academic-law curricula. For students who make adequate scholastic progress it is
possible to earn the academic and law degrees in six years, of which two years are spent
in the General College, one in the College of Arts and Sciences, and three in the College
of Law.

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 29

PRE-MEDICAL AND PRE-DENTAL COURSES

Students who upon graduation from the General College are eligible for admission to
the College of Arts and Sciences and who have not completed requirements for admission
to medical and dental schools should continue and complete their pre-professional training
in the College of Arts and Sciences. The student should select courses in accordance with
requirements for admission to the particular school he wishes to enter, and should corre-
spond with the dean of that school for information and advice.

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

The College of Business Administration operates during the Summer Session as during
the regular terms. The courses offered appeal to students attending the regular terms
who wish to return during the Summer Session, and to teachers and others who wish to
take courses to prepare for teaching commercial subjects in high schools or to prepare
for teaching social sciences.

DEGREES AND CURRICULA

The College of Business Administration offers two degrees: The Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration and the Bachelor of Science in Public Administration. To secure
the first degree students must complete either the Curriculum in Business Administration
Proper or the Curriculum in Combination with Law. To secure the second degree they
must complete the Curriculum in Public Administration. The Catalog should be consulted
for admission and curriculum requirements.

CURRICULUM IN COMBINATION WITH LAW

The College of Business Administration combines with the General College and the
College of Law in offering a six-year program of study to students who desire ultimately
to enter the College of Law. Students register during the first two years in the General
College and the third year in the College of Business Administration. When they have
fully satisfied the academic requirements of the College of Business Administration, they
are eligible to register in the College of Law and may during their last three years com-
plete the course in the College of Law.

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

REQinREMENTS FOR ADMISSION

For admission to the College of Education all students will be required to present a
certificate of graduation from the General College, or its equivalent, and have the approval
of the Admissions Committee of the College of Education.

GRADUATION WITH HONORS
For graduation fP'ith Honors, a student must earn an honor point average of at least 3.2
in the work of the Upper Division. For graduation with High Honors, a student must meet
the following requirements: (1) attain an honor point average of at least 3.5 in the work
of the Upper Division; (2) obtain the recommendation of the Faculty Committee which has
supervised a special project or program of work for the student. A copy of detailed regula-
tions governing graduation With High Honors may be obtained from the office of the Dean.

DEGREES AND CURRICULA

Only two degrees are offered in the College of Education — Bachelor of Arts in Education
and Bachelor of Science in Education. For either degree the student is required to com-

30 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

plete 66 semester hours, with an average of "C" or higher, after graduation from the
General College.

CURRICULA IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN EDUCATION OR BACHELOR OF SaENCE IN EDUCATION

I. For those beginning college work at the University of Florida or transferring from other
institutions with less than the equivalent of two years' college credit.

Graduation from the General College.

Professionalized Subject Matter: Credits

Children's Social Studies 3

Children's Science 2

Children's Literature „ 3

Health and Physical Education 2

Health Education 3

Public School Art 4

Public School Music 4

Handwriting 0 or 1

Education :

CEn. 13 — Introduction to Education

En. 385 — Child Development

En. 386 — Educational Psychology

En. 421422— Student Teaching

En. 406 — Elementary School Administration

En. 471 — Problems of Instruction (Elementary School)

•English ...„ _ 15 credits

Total of at least 66 credits in the Upper Division.

II. For those transferring from other institutions with the equivalent of two or more years'
college credit.

General Background: Credits

C-1 8

C-2 or G6 "..'.' ZZ." ""Z13Z.ZZZZ33"ZZZZ1ZZZ'"8 or 6

C-3 „ 8

C-41 „...4or3

Professionalized Subject Matter: Credits

Children's Social Studies 3

Children's Science _ _ 2

Children's Literature _ 3

Health and Physical Education 2

Health Education 3

Public School Art 4

Public School Music 4

Handwriting 0 or 1

Education:

CEn. 13 — Introduction to Education

En. 385^ — Child Development

En. 386 — Educational Psychology

En. 421-422— Student Teaching

En. 406 — Elementary School Administration

En. 471 — Problems of Instruction (Elementary School)

*Ejiglish 15 credits

*Social Studies 15 credits

Enough electives to make a total of 132 credits

*By permission of the Dean of the College of Education, these hours may be completed in
other areas.

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 31

CURMCULA IN SECONDARY EDUCATION LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS OR
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION

I. For those beginning college work at the University of Florida or transferring from other
institutions with less than the equivalent of two years' college credit.

Graduation from the General College.

Health Education 3 credits

Health and Physical Education 2 credits

Education:

CEn. 13 — Introduction to Education

En. 385 — Child Development

En. 386 — Educational Psychology

En. 401 — School Administration

En. 421-422— Student Teaching

En. 471 — Problems of Instruction (Secondary School)
Complete certification requirements in two fields. (See page 17.)
Electives, if needed, to make a total of 66 semester hours completed in the Upper Division.

II. For those transferring from other institutions with the equivalent of two or more years'
college credit.

General Background: Credits

C-1 8

C-2 or C-6 8 or 6

C-3 8

C-41 4 or 3

Speech 3 or 4

Health Education 3

Health and Physical Education - 2

Education :

CEn. 13 — Introduction to Education

En. 385 — Child Development

En. 386 — Educational Psychology

En. 401 — School Administration

En. 421-422— Student Teaching

En. 471 — Problems of Instruction (Secondary School)

Complete certification requirements in two fields. (See page 17.)

Electives, if needed, to make a total of 132 credits

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

The College of Engineering is making available courses in each department during the
Summer Session, so that students can graduate in minimum time.

Unless engineering students take full advantage of course offerings in order to accelerate
their program, and so graduate within minimum time, they will not be eligible for defer-
ment by Selective Service Boards.

Students already enrolled in the College of Engineering and others who contemplate
doing so at a later date, are urged to confer with the Dean of the College or the various
department heads, in arranging their schedules.

THE GENERAL COLLEGE

INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT*
The old plan, common in university education under the free elective system, of having
a freshman register in a particular professional school or college on matriculation day

*DurinK the war emergency general education is most vital. It still takes at least four years
for colleges to train engineers, chemists, or other technicians. Preceding its long range objectives,
general education takes present day ideas and materials to enable one to make desirable next steps.
The present complexity demands constant appraisal and adjustment.

32 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

created many problems and left others unsolved. A majority of students were not able to
choose, so they were forced to guess. Indoctrination of a most undesirable type followed
in many cases. Some departments tried to keep the chance entrant and gave him little help
in getting correctly placed in another field. Even regulations were adopted that forced
the student to lose ground if he changed. Narrow specialization followed, and the student
who continued untU graduation had little opportunity to make an intelligent choice of his
life's work or to explore his interests and abilities in other fields. Thus while such a
program was undesirable even from the standpoint of those who continued until graduation,
it was infinitely worse for those who dropped out before graduation (in American univer-
sities, about two-thirds of all who enter). This great group carried away fragments and
foundations of advanced material which remained unknown to them.

Thus to the administration and the governing board of the University of Florida it
appears highly desirable that beginning students be given an opportunity to look about,
explore interests, test capabilities, verify tentative choices, and above all, to get that common
body of knowledge needed by all citizens of the Republic whether they be doctors, lawyers,
business men, or engineers. The General College was organized as the university college
to administer this work for freshmen and sophomores.

In a recent survey from the United States Office of Education, Higher Education,
the University of Florida is named along with the University of Wisconsin, the - University
of Minnesota, and the University of Chicago as being "... key institutions that have had
great influence on the development of the general college." In the same bulletin, the
University of Florida, the University of Southern California, and the University of Chicago
are listed as "typical" of one of the six general patterns now being followed in college and
university reorganization. It is pointed out further that more than fifty-three colleges and
universities now have a program of general education; fifty-two per cent of the state uni-
versities are divided into upper divisions (juniors and seniors) and lower divisions (fresh-
men and sophomores).

PROGRAMS AND COURSES

The program of general education may follow any one of several patterns. There is a
core of comprehensive areas to be studied by all. These are generally referred to as
C-courses. Even from the beginning while a student is working in the comprehensive
fields, he may elect departmental courses to test and discover interest, explore capacities,
and in a very definite way find evidence to guide his future steps. Many departments
and colleges have made adjustments and worked out introductory courses which are in
reality connectives between the C-courses and the highly specialized work of the several
departments. These introductory courses add to the usual foundations material that ex-
plains, evaluates, and indicates the significance of what is being studied.

There is no attempt to survey for freshmen and sophomores these great areas of human
knowledge and understanding. This would give a very thin spread. However, it is possible
to use illustrative material, pick out meaningful ideas, and give the student something very
definite to guide his next steps, whether they be away from the University or deeper into
professional foundations. These areas are:

1. Government, Economics, Sociology, and History (known hereafter as C-1).

2. The Utilization and Understanding of the Physical World (C-2).

3. Communication: Reading, Speaking, and Writing (C-3).

4. Straight Thinking, Propaganda Analysis, Mathematics (C-4).

5. The Humanities: The Culture of Races, the Building of Civilization (C-5).

6. Fundamental Principles of Biological Development (C-6).

7. Elective subjects from Upper Division departments of the field or fields
under consideration for advanced work (total, 22 semester hours).

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 33

The average student, with due provision for individual dififerences, follows the general
plan above. Every spring the University is privileged to give placement tests in every high
school of the State to all seniors. Since many high schools are also trying to acquaint the
student with the common body of knowledge so needed by aU, their records along with
the placement test results indicate the variation that should be made in the program
followed by a student at the University. Additional placement tests, similar to the final
comprehensive examinations required in each of the areas mentioned above, are being
worked out at the University to be used as a further aid in determining the pattern a
freshman's program should take.

GUIDANCE

Since the purpose of general education is to replace fragmentation, our program absorbs
much of the responsibility for guidance. Every subject or course of the General College
program is designed to guide the student. During the time he is studying the several great
areas of human understanding and achievement, he is also taking special subjects to test
aptitude, interests, and ability. The program is adjusted to the individual, but there must
be a more substantial basis for adjustment than just a chance whim of the moment. The
material of the comprehensive courses is selected and tested with guidance as a primary
function. While, of necessity, we must look forward to distant goals, the General College
is trying to present materials that are directly related to life experiences and which will
immediately become a part of the student's thinking and guide him in making correct next
steps. Thus the whole program — placement tests, progress reports, vocational aptitude tests,
selected material in the comprehensive courses, student conferences, provisions for superior
students, adjustment for individual diilerences, election privileges, and comprehensive ex-
aminations— all are parts of a plan designed to guide students.

Thus guidance is not attempted at one office by one individual with a small staflF.
The whole drive of the General College program is one of directing the thinking of the
student. While the necessary correlation and unification is attempted at the General College
Office, throughout the General College period, students consult Upper Division deans and
department heads to discuss future work. During the last month of each school year these
informal conferences are concluded by a scheduled formal conference at which each student
fills out a pre-registration card for the coming year.

BEGINNING STUDENTS

Freshmen will be able to complete nearly half of the program for the first year by
attending the entire twelve weeks of the Summer Session. Suggestions as to Sununei
Programs are listed below. These should be used in conjunction with the regular University
Catalog and after consulting the Dean of the General College or a member of the Advisors
Group.
1. For the majority of students — any combination of the following 3 and 4 hour courses

totalling not more than nine hours per term.

First Term — Second Term —

C-11 Man and the Social World C-12 Man and the Social World

(cont'd)
C-21 Man and the Physical World C-22 Man and the Physical World

(cont'd)
C-31 Reading, Speaking and Writing C-32 Reading, Speaking and Writing

(cont'd)
C-42 Fundamental Mathematics C-41 Man and His Thinking

C-421 Trigonometry
C-61 Man and the Biological World C-62 Man and the Biological World

(cont'd)

34 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

(See description of courses, page 37, for number of hours" credit.)
2. For deviations from the regular program see Program of Studies, page 48 of the Uni-
versity Catalog, 1943-44. For certain special groups the following courses of study are
suggested.

A. Students considering Pre-Medical or Pre-Dental Programs:
First Term — Second Term —

C-11 Man and the Social World C-12 Man and the Social World

(cont'd)
or or

C-31 Reading, Speaking and Writing C-32 Reading, Speaking and Writing

(cont'd)
or or

C-61 Man and the Biological World C-62 Man and the Biological World

(cont'd)
And one or two of the following each term to make a total of not more than nine hours.
C-42 Fundamental Mathematics C-41 Man and His Thinking

C-421 Trigonometry
Cy. 101 General Chemistry Cy. 102 General Chemistry (cont'd)

Bly. 101 General Animal Biology BIy. 102 General Animal Biology

B. Students considering Engineering who have completed three or four years of high
school mathematics:

First Term — Second Term —

CMs. 23 Basic Mathematics CMs. 24 Basic Mathematics (cont'd)

And one of the following:
C-11 Man and the Social World C-12 Man and the Social World

(cont'd)
C-31 Reading, Speaking and Writing C-32 Reading, Speaking and Writing

(cont'd)

These are not inflexible programs; they may be varied upon consultation with the Dean
or an Advisor if there is a particular need or evidence of ability to carry more advanced
courses.

TEACHERS WHO HIXPECT TO TEACH IN GRADES 1-6

The following courses are required to complete the program of the General College and
to meet the requirements of the State Department of Education for an Undergraduate
Certificate in Elementary Education, as stated in the State Department's 1942 Bulletin A,
Certification of Teachers.

Completion of the basic comprehensive courses and at least twenty-two semester hours
from the other courses will entitle the student to the Certificate of Associate of Arts and
admission to the College of Education, where the remainder of the courses may be com-
pleted for the Undergraduate Certificate and also apply on the Bachelor's degree.

Basic Comprehensive Program Minimum Credit

(Required at University of Florida to meet certificate

requirements as stated in I, E (page 5) of Bulletin A)

Man and the Social World, C-1 8

Man and the Physical World, C-2 6

Reading, Speaking, and Writing, C-3 8

Man and His Thinking, C-41 3

General Mathematics, C-42 3

The Humanities, C-5 8

Man and the Biological World, C-6 6

Courses meeting additional requirements for certification

as stated in 1, G, 6 (pages 7-8) of Bulletin A

Introduction to Education, CEn. 13 3

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 35

Child Development, En. 385

3
Educational Psychology, En. 386

*Problems of Instruction, En. 471 : 6

Student Teaching, En. 405 or En. 421-2 6

Children's Science, Gl. 301 or GI. 302 2

Children's Literature, Eh. 391 3

Children's Social Studies, Scl. 301 or Scl. 302 , 3

Public School Music _ 6

Public School Art „ 4

Handwriting 1

Health Education, HPl. 387 3

Health and Physical Education, HPl. 373, or HPl. 372, or HPl. 371 2

Geography 3

**History or Political Science 6

COLLEGE OF LAW
The purpose of the College of Law is to impart a thorough scientific and practical
knowledge of law and thus to equip students to take advantage of the opportunities in
this field. Since 1927 the College has operated during the Simuner Session. Courses
offered during the regular terms are rotated. Some courses not given during the regular
terms are offered in the Summer Session. The variety of courses is sufficient to enable
students of different types to carry a full load, and appeal to a wide range of students,
and the College expects to offer courses during the Summer Session of 1944.

36 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

A GUIDE TO COURSES LISTED IN THIS CATALOGUE

The course offerings are listed separately for each term, the General College Courses
first, followed by the departmental courses in alphabetical order by department name.
In registration the student should always use the departmental abbreviation and course
number, not abbreviations of the course title.

Elementary Teachers

General Preparation — the basic comprehensive courses of the General College (C-1, C-2,

C-3, C-41, C-42, C-5, and C-6)
Elementary Science — listed under General Science (Gl. 301)
General Psychology — C-41 listed under General College courses and CPs. 43 listed under

Psychology
Child and Educational Psychology — listed under Education (En. 385, En. 386)
Children's Literature — listed under English (Eh. 391)

Social Studies in Elementary Grades — listed under Social Studies (Scl. 301 and Scl. 302)
Handwriting — listed under Business Education (BEn. 97)
Health Education — listed under Health and Physical Education (HPl. 387)

Secondary Teachers

Commercial Subjects — listed under Business Education and under Economics and Busi-
ness Administration
English — C-3 and courses listed under English and Speech
Mathematics — C-42, C-421, and courses listed under Mathematics
Science — C-2, C-6, and courses listed under Astronomy, Chemistry, Biology, Bacteriology,

and Physics
Social Studies — C-1 and courses listed under Geography, History, Political Science,

Economics, Social Studies, and Sociology
Conservation requirement may be met with any of the following courses: C-1, C-2,
C-6 (listed under General College courses), Gpy. 385 or Gpy. 387 (not offered 1944
Summer Session), or Es. 382 (listed under Economics).

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 37

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

AND SCHEDULE OF COURSES
First Term

All classes ordinarily meet for fifty minutes. Classes scheduled to m^et daily meet
Monday through Saturday.

Some courses are indicated as being offered by the seminar method. Students taking
these courses will do independent work under the supervision of the instructor, with rw
regular class meetings unless time of meeting is listed in the schedule.

Students not registered in the Graduate School will not be permitted to register fat
graduate courses unless they secure written approval from the Dean of the Graduate School
and the instructor concerned.

GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES

Comprehensive examinations for General College students in C-1, C-2, C-3, C-5, and
C-6 will be given and will cover the work of both terms. Students should consult official
announcements of the Board of University Examiners for details. Credits are indicated
for the benefit of Upper Division students who elect these courses.

C-11. — Man and the Social World. 4 credits.
(Register for one section only.)

Section 10 7:00 daily and 1:00 M. T. Th. F. Fe-112. JOUBERT.

Section 11 9:00 daily and 3:00 M. T. Th. F. La-210. PRICE.

Adapted to include the rise of the Orient in world affairs, new Western Hemisphere relation^
ships, and the social implications of total war.

Designed to develop and stimulate the ability to interpret the interrelated problems of the
modern social world. The unequal rates of change in economic life, in government, in education,
in science, and in religion are analyzed and interpreted to show the need for a more effective co-
ordination of the factors of our evolving social organization of today. Careful scrutiny is made
of the changing functions of social organizations as joint interdependent activities so that a
consciousness of the significant relationships between the individual and social institutions may
be developed, from which consciousness a greater degree of social adjustment may be achieved.

C-21. — Man and the Physical World. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Pe-209. Gaddum.

An attempt to survey the phenomena of the physical universe with particular reference to
man's immediate environment ; to show how these phenomena are investigated ; to explain the
more important principles and relations which have been found to aid in the understanding of
them ; and to review the present status of man's dependence upon the ability to utilize physical
materials, forces, and relations. The concepts are taken mainly from the fields of physics, chemistry,
astronomy, geology, and geography, and they are so integrated as to demonstrate their essential
unity. The practical and cultural significance of the physical sciences is emphasized.

C-31. — Reading, Speaking and Writing. 4 credits.

(Register for one Discussion Section and one Laboratory Section.)
Discussion Sections:

10 8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. La-209. HOPKINS.

11 11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. La-209. Wise.

38 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

Writing Laboratory Sections:

101 3:00 to 5:00 M. W. La-209. PRICE and Walker.

102 1:00 to 3:00 W. F. La-209. Wise and Walker.

Effective English — Designed to furnish the training in reading, speaking and writing necessary
for the student's work in college and for his life thereafter. This training will be provided through
practice and counsel in oral reading, in silent reading, in logical thinking, in fundamentals of
form and style, in extension of vocabulary and in control of the body and voice in speaking.
Students will be encouraged to read widely as a means of broadening their interests and increas-
ing their appreciation of literature.

C-41. — Man and His Thinking. 3 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. La-307. Little.

The straight and crooked thinking of war propaganda will be studied in many exercises.

Both in private life and vocational life man is faced with the necessity of thinking. In this
course an attempt is made to stimulate the student (1) to develop his ability to think with greater
accuracy and thoroughness, (2) to be able to use objective standards necessary in critically
evaluating his own thinking process and product as well as the conclusions reached by others,
and (3) to record both process and product of thinking in effective language. The material used
applies to actual living and working conditions. The case method is used to insure practice, many
illustrations are given, and numerous exercises are assigned.

C-42. — Fundamental Mathematics. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Pe-10. Kokomoor.

A practical treatment covering the fundamentals of manipulation and analysis in algebra,
geometry and related fields. The development of computational skills especially recommended by
both Army and Navy for aviation cadets. Not open to students who have completed General
Mathematics, Trigonometry, or Basic Mathematics.

C-51. — The Humanities. 4 credits.

(Register for the Lecture Section and the Discussion Section both.)
Lecture Section 1: 12:00 M. T. W. F. AUD.
Discussion Section 10: 8:00 daily. Bu-101. Glunt.

Our heritage ; the World Conflict of Philosophies and Cultures.

A study of man as he has expressed himself in literature, philosophy, the graphic and plastic
arts, and music. Objectives — that the student shall increase his understanding and enjoyment of
the arts, learn something of the methods of serious and systematic thinking, gain a more thorough
understanding of the world in which he lives and of the rich and abundant experience it has to
offer, and evolve for himself a serviceable philosophy of life. The main body of the course is
devoted to a consideration of the basic ideas which have been most significant in man's cultural
development (classicism, romanticism, realism and idealism) as expressed in drama, poetry, fiction,
music and the graphic and plastic arts. The course is open to all second-year students in the
General College and to all Upper D'ivision students with the permission of the Dean of the General
College.

C-61. — Man and the Biological World. 3 credits.

(Register for the Lecture Section and the Discussion Section both.)

Lecture Section 1: 11:00 daily. Sc-101. J. S. ROGERS.
Discussion Section 10: 5:00 T. Th. Sc-101. J. S. ROGERS.

The biological problems and principles associated with the organism's role as: (1) a living
individual, (2) a member of a race, (3) a product of evolutionary processes, and (4) a member
of a socially and economically inter-related complex of living organisms, supply the main sequence
and material of the course.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 39

ARCHITECTURE

THESIS IN ARCHITECTURE

Ae, 71 A. — Thesis. Hannaford. Prerequisite: Completion of all other require-
ments for the degree.

A comprehensive final project in architecture based on a program submitted by the student
and approved by the faculty. The program must be approved in time to permit not less than
14 weeks for the study of the problem. The presentation will include the architectural, structural,
and mechanical equipment drawings, and portions of the specifications. Models and written de-
scriptions may accompany'the solution. One project. Nominal time, 48 hours a week for 1 semester.

ASTRONOMY

Aty. 302. — Air Navigation. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Pe-10. Blanton.

The geographical, mathematical, and astronomical principles involved in determination of
position and in guidance of aircraft. Aeronautical instruments, facilities, and procedures of
navigation and their uses.

BIOLOGY

Bly. 101. — An Introduction to Vertebrate Zoology. 3 credits. Co- or prerequisite
C-6.

10:00 daily. Sc-101. HOBBS and E. H. GOIN.

Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:00 M. and 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. W. Sc-10.

A laboratory course based chiefly on the morphology, physiology and embryology of the frog.
Designed to parallel C-6 and with the latter to provide a satisfactory prerequisite for Bly. 209.
This course in combination with C-6 and Bly. 209 provides the minimum premedical requirement
in the Biological Sciences.

Ely. 133. — Common Animals and Plants of Florida.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Sc-101. 3 credits. C. J. GOIN.

Designed to provide a recognition of and an acquaintance with some of the more common
animals and plants of Florida. Especially planned to prepare teachers to answer the question,
"What animal — or what plant — is that?" Individual work in the field and the making of personal
reference collections of plants and animals are encouraged.

Bly. 210. — Vertebrate Embryology. 4 credits. Prerequite: Bly. 209.
10:00 and 4:00 T. Th. Sc-107. SHERMAN and E. H. GoiN.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:00 M. and 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. W. Sc-107.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

(See Economics and Business Administration)
BUSINESS EDUCATION

Note: These courses do not count as credit in Education.

BEn. 81. — Introductory Typewriting. 2 credits.
To ai-range. Yn-305. MOORMAN.

Introduction to touch typewriting : practice upon personal and business problems

BEn. 91. — Introductory Shorthand. 2 credits.
To arrange. Yn-306. MOORMAN.

Introduction to Gregg Shorthand by the functional method.

BEn. 97. — Handwriting. 1 credit.

7:00 M. T. W. F. Yn-306. MOORMAN.

40 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Cg. 443. — Chemical Engineering Laboratory, 2 credits. The first half of the
course Cg. 443-444. Corequisite: Cg. 447.

1:00 to 5:00 M. W. F. Bn-108. Beisler.

Cg. 443-444 : Experiments in chemical engineering operations.

Cg. 447. — Principles of Chemical Engineering. 3 credits. The first half of the
course Cg. 447-448. Prerequisite: Cg. 346.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Bn-104. MORGEN.

Cg. 447-448 : Fundamental chemical engineering operations. Badger and McCabe, Elements
of Chemical Engineering.

Cg. 449. — Unit Processes. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Cg. 448 and Cy. 302.
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Bn-104. MORGEN.

An introduction to the unit processes. Groggins, Unit Processes.

CHEMISTRY

Cy. 101. — General Chemistry. 4 credits. The first half of the course Cy. 101-102.
7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. Ch-212.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:00 W. and 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Th. Ch-130.

Fundamental laws and theories of chemistry, and preparation and properties of the common
non-metallic elements and their compounds.

Cy. 201. — Analytical Chemistry. 4 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Ch-212.

Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:00 W. and 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Th. Ch-230.

Theoretical principles and laboratory technique involved in the qualitative detection of the
common metals and acid radicals.

Cy. 301. — Organic Chemistry. 4 credits. The first half of the course Cy. 301-302.
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Ch-212. LEIGH.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:00 W. and 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Th. Ch-230.

Preparation and properties of the various aliphatic compounds.

GRADUATE COURSES

Cy. 572. — Research in Organic Chemistry. 2 to 6 hours credit. Leigh.
Cy. 574. — Research in Naval Stores. 2 to 6 hours credit. HAWKINS.

CIVIL ENGINEERING

CI. 327.— Hydraulics. 4 credits.

11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Hl-101. Reid.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:00 W. F. Hl-101.

The principles underlying the behavior of fluids at rest and in motion. The transportation
and measurement of fluids.

CI. 329. — Higher Surveying. 12 weeks. 5 credits. Prerequisite: CI. 226.
1:00 to 6:00 M. W. F. and 8 other hours per week to arrange.
Hl-303. Keith.

This course runs throughout the 12 weeks, and no credit will be given
unless the entire course is completed.

Field and oflBce practice in traverse, topographic mapping, base line measurement, triangula-
tion, practical astronomy, stream gauging and hydrographic surveying, precise leveling and adjust-
ments of instruments. Breed and Hosmer, The Principles and Practice of Surveying, Volume II.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 41

ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Note: Courses designated by Es. are Economics courses, those designated by the letters
Bs. are Business Administration courses.

*CEs. 131. — Economic Foundations of Modern Life. 3 credits. Prerequisite:
Sophomore standing.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Pe-112. ELDRIDGE.

Emphasis on the functioning of the economic system. Economic organization and institutions
as parts of the economic order in their functional capacities. The understanding of economic
principles and processes, especially those relating to value, price, cost, rent, wages, profits, and
interest, insofar aa such knowledge is necessary in understanding the economic situation of the
present day. The evaluation of economic forces and processes in terms of their contribution to
social well being. Prerequisite for advanced standing in Economics and Business Administration.

CBs. 141. — Elementary Accounting. 3 credits.

7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. Lw-202. Beights.

Designed to provide the basic training in business practice and in accounting. A study of
business papers and records ; recording transactions ; preparation of financial statements and re-
ports. Prerequisite for advanced standing in Economics and Business Administration.

CEs. 15. — Elementary Statistics. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. La-209. ANDERSON.

The statistical method as a tool for examining and interpreting data; acquaintance with
such fundamental techniques as find application in business, economics, biology, agriculture,
psychology, sociology, etc. ; basic preparation for more extensive work in the field of statistics.
Prerequisite for advanced standing in Economics and Business Administration.

Es. 240. — The Economic Problems of War. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. La-203. Matherly.

The nature of war, economic causes of war, manpower requirements of total war, the price
system under the impact of war, control of production and consumption, the supply of strategic
materials, foodstuffs and war, war finance, the aftermath of war.

Bs. 311. — Accounting Principles. 3 credits. Prerequisite: CBs. 141-142.
8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Lw-202. BEIGHTS.

A study of the mechanical and statistical aspects of accounting ; books of record ; accounts ;
fiscal period and adjustments ; working papers ; form and preparation of financial statements ;
followed by an intensive and critical study of the problems of valuation as they affect the
preparation of the balance sheet and income statements.

Es. 327. — Public Finance. 3 credits.

7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. Pe-101. BiGHAM.

Principles governing expenditures of modern government ; sources of revenue ; public credit ;
principles and methods of taxation and of financial administration as revealed in the fiscal systems
of leading countries.

Es. 382. — Utilization of Our Resources. 3 credits.
11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. La-210.

A comprehensive review of the natural and human resources of the United States followed
by an intensive study of the wise and wasteful practices of exploitation and utilization of these
resources. A study of the human and economic significance of the principles of conservation
with special reference to Florida.

•This course is a unit. To complete it both terms of the summer session are required. Students
may take the second term without having had the first term only with consent of the instructor.
When the course is completed in the summer session by students in the Upper Division they may
secure six semester hours credit.

42 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

Bs. 401. — Business Law. 3 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Lw-202. DAY.

Contracts and agency ; rights and obligations of the agent, principal, and third party ; termina-
tion of the relationship of agency. Conveyances and mortgages of real property ; sales and
mortgages of personal property ; the law of negotiable instruments.

Courses by Project Method. BiGHAM, Beights, Matherly, and Eldridge.

students may register for certain upper division courses and complete them by the individual
project method. Information about these courses may be obtained from the office of the Dean
of the College of Business Administration.

EDUCATION

CEn. 13. — Introduction to Education. 3 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Yn-134. W. R. WILLIAMS.

Principles upon which present day education is based.

En. 317. — Measurement and Evaluation. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Yn-218. PININGROTH.

A study of the basic principles and methods of measurement and evaluation of school practices.

En. 385. — Child Development. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Yn-218. PININGROTH.

Designed to acquaint the student with the growth and development of children into mature
personalities. The findings of recent research will be studied through outside reading, class dis-
cussion and observation. Methods of evaluation of child growth will be included.

En. 401. — School Administration. 3 credits.

11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Yn-134. SIMMONS.

Problems peculiar to schools in Florida ; the supervising principal, qualifications, relation to
superintendent, boards, teachers, pupils, patrons, and community ; adapting the school to the child's
needs ; business practices.

En. 421.— Student Teaching. 3 credits. The first half of the course En. 421-422.
To arrange. NUTTER.

En. 421-422 : The student is given practice in the art of teaching by actually taking over re-
sponsibility for the teaching-learning situation and putting into operation under direction and
supervision the theories, methods, materials, and teaching techniques acquired during his junior
year through observation and participation.

En. 422.— Student Teaching. 3 credits. The second half of the course En. 421-422.
To arrange. NUTTER.

En. 471. — Problems of Instruction. 6 credits.

9:00 to 11:00 daily and 3:00 to 5:00 T. Th. Yn-150. McLendon.

An opportunity will be given the teacher for studying curriculum practices and developing
tentative plans for classroom experience in the community of the particular teachers. Evaluation
in various fields will be studied. Problems in teaching reading and the language arts will be
stressed.

En. 472. — Methods and Organization in Industrial Arts. 3 credits.
Project method. Yn-316. GOTTSHALL.

Organization of industrial arts materials for the various grades and schools ; planning courses
of study, selecting equipment and supplies ; study of aims and objectives of industrial arts. A study
of the utilization of current acceptable teaching techniques and devices.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 43

En. 490. — Reading Laboratory and Clinic. 2 credits. Conferences to be arranged.
8:00 daily. Yn-134. BARRY.

A survey of the field of reading instruction through lectures, discussions, and clinical demon-
strations. Diagnostic testing, class organization, selection and organization of materials, methods
of teaching silent reading, the use of instruments in diagnosis and remedial instruction, the
relation of the course in reading to the English course of study and the curriculum, and final
testing for mastery will be discussed. Laboratory practices and clinical procedures will be
demonstrated.

GRADUATE COURSES

En. 540. — Foundations of Education. Credit varies; maximum credit 6.

10:00 to 12:00 and 4:00 to 5:00 daily. Yn-315. KiLPATRICK, MEAD, and
others.

En. 541. — Problems in Child and Adolescent Growth and Development and Edu-
cational Psychology. Credit varies; maximum credit 6. Crago.

En. 543. — Problems in the History and Philosophy of Education. Credit varies;
maximum credit 6. NORMAN.

En. 546. — Problems of Curriculum Construction and Teaching. Credit varies;
maximum credit 6. W. R. WILLIAMS.

En. 547. — Problems in Elementary Education, Principles and Practices in Grades
1-6. Credit varies; maximum credit 6. STEVENS.

En. 548. — Problems in Secondary Education. Credit varies; maximum credit 6.

En. 549. — Problems in School Administration. Credit varies; maximum credit 6.

Students who wish to take only that part of Education 540 given by Professor Kilpatrick
may do so by registering for the first three weeks of the first term only. Credit for this part of
the course is 3.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Radio courses in the Department of Electrical Engineering are given in cooperation
with Radio Station WRUF. Qualified students can secure practical experience in station
operation.

El. 341. — Elements of Electrical Engineering. 3 credits. The first half of course
El. 341-342. Prerequisites: One year of college physics, including electricity
and magnetism; differential and integral calculus; Ml. 182.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Eg-212. E. F. SMITH.
Electric and magnetic circuits ; electrostatics ; electro-magnetics ; representation of alternating

currents by vectors and complex quantities ; measurement of power in single phase and polyphase

circuits ; generation, transmission, and utilization of electrical energy ; characteristics of apparatus ;

selection, testing, and installation of electrical equipment.

El. 349. — Dynamo Laboratory. 1 credit. The first half of the course El. 349-350.
Corequisite: El. 341.

l:00to 3:00 M. W. F. Bn-106. E. F. SMITH.

Experimental studies and tests on direct current and alternating current apparatus.

El. 449. — Theory of Electric Circuits. 3 credits. Prerequisites: El. 342, El. 344.
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Eg-213. J. W. WILSON.

Networks ; resonance phenomena ; the infinite line ; reflections ; filters ; inductive interference,
coupled circuits ; impedance matching.

44 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

El. 465. — Radio Engineering. 5 credits. The first half of the course El. 465-466.
Prerequisite: El. 346.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Eg-213. J. W. WILSON.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 6:00 M. W. F. Se-llth floor.

The function of high frequency networks ; network theorems, resonance ; the infinite line ;
reflection ; filters ; coupled circuits ; impedance transformation ; inductive interference ; vacuum
tubes ; modulation and demodulation ; vacuum tube detectors ; audio video and radio frequency
amplifiers ; oscillators ; antennas and radiation. Terman, Radio Engineering.

ENGLISH

The courses in English, advanced as well as introductory, have one common purpose:
to enrich the student's experience by intimate association with those writings in our
language, past and present, which contribute most to meaningful living. The central eum
is to help persons of all vocations acquire some appreciation of our literary heritage,
essential to a cultivated outlook on life, and to help persons of all vocations acquire greater
facility in the knowledge and use of our language. The aim is thus twofold: education
for enlightened leisure and for enlightened labor.

Suggestions to Teachers: The Department recommends as the best possible preparation
for the teaching of English the following fundamental courses, or their equivalents, and
urges all who have not had equivalent courses to take them at the earliest opportunity:
CEh. 37-38, CEh. 313-314, Eh. 301-302, Eh. 305, Eh. 399 and Eh. 401-402. In all courses
intended primarily for teachers, special consideration will be given to appropriate topics
and problems relating to the teaching of English in public schools. (See the course
descriptions below.)

For elementary school teachers the Department suggests Eh. 391, at least one semester
of CEh. 35-36, CEh. 37-38, or CEh. 313-314, and Eh. 399.

CEh. 37. — Literary Masters of England. 3 credits.

11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. La-203. A. A. MURPHREE.

The most interestins and significant English writers from the beginning to the 19th century
are read and discussed primarily for an appreciation of their art and their outlook on life. For
teachers, particular attention will be devoted to writers and works stressed in junior and senior
high school English courses, and to methods of presentation.

CEh. 313. — Masterpieces of World Literature. 3 credits.
8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. La-203. MOUNTS.

The first half of the course CEh. 313-314. A lecture and reading course designed to acquaint
the student with some of the greatest books in the world, books which every educated man should
know.

Eh. 301. — Shakespeare. 3 credits.

10.00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. La-210. ROBERTSON.

The primary design is to increase the student's enjoyment and appreciation of the plays.
Devoted chiefiy to the romantic comedies and the history plays, including A Midsummer Night's
Dream, The Merchant of Venice, Much Ado, As You Like It, Twelfth Night, Richard the Second,
and Henry the Fourth. As an aid to the reading of Shakespeare, some of the most interesting
features of the Elizabethan sta^e and drama are treated briefly.

Eh. 305. — Introduction to the Study of the English Language. 3 credits.
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. La-306. MORRIS.

Designed to meet the needs of three types of students : (a) For the general student it offers
a means of improving his written and spoken English by showing him what "good English" is.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 45

(b) For the English teacher in the secondary school it provides an adequate minimum knowledge
of the English Language, (c) For the English Major and beginning graduate student it serves
as an introduction to further linguistic study. Primary emphasis is placed, not upon grammatical
rules, but rather upon the most interesting features of our language as written and spoken.

Eh. 391. — Children's Literature. 3 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. La-203. Congleton.

Designed to arouse and satisfy a genuine interest in children's books apart from school text-
books, to aid the student to obtain a better working knowledge of this literature, and to make
him more aware of degrees of excellence in content and form.

Eh, 401. — American Literature. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. La-306. Farris.

A study of American literature from the beginnings to 1850.

GRADUATE COURSE

Eh. 530. — Individual Work. Variable credit.
To arrange. STAFF.

Provision will be made for graduate students who desire work in fields not covered by the
current course offerings. Such work will consist of directed readings supplemented by frequent
individual conferences.

FRENCH

CFh. 33.— First- Year French. 3 credits. The first half of the course CFh. 33-44.
Open to students who have had no previous work in French.
10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Bu-101. Atkin.

A beginning course basic for further study. The objective is a moderate proficiency in
reading and speaking the language.

GRADUATE COURSE

Fh. 530. — Individual Work. Variable credit.
To arrange. ATKIN.

Fh. 530 offers graduate students an opportunity to study, for credit, certain phases of French
literature, language, and civilization for which there are no regular course offerings. Such in-
dividual work may be elected for additional credit in subsequent sessions. Students will be helped
to plan a definite program, and will meet the instructor for conferences.

GENERAL SCIENCE

Gl. 301. — Children's Science. 2 credits.
7:00 daily. Yn-142. GOETTE.

The content of elementary science, together with its organization for use both in the integrated
program and in the departmentalized school. Consideration given to the interests and experiences
of children. Investigation of instructional aids that will assist teachers of the elementary school
to meet the needs of individual children.

GEOGRAPHY

Gpy. 201. — Geography of the Americas. 3 credits.
8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. La-210.

A regional survey of the lands and peoples of Anglo and Liatin America ; location, surface
features, climate, ancient civilizations, European settlement, natural resources and economic develop-
ment ; an analysis of the growth of present-day nations and their economic, political and social
interdependence. Introductory to study of geography, history, languages and Inter-American affairs.

46 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

GERMAN

CGn. 33. — First Year German. 3 credits. First half of the course CGn. 33-34.
8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Bu-201. JONES.

A beginning course basic for further study. The objectives are to read easy German and to
understand the spoken language.

Gn. 430. — Individual Work. 3 credits.
Conference. Bu-303. JONES.

Readings in special fields. The course may be repeated without duplication of credit.

GRADUATE COURSE

Gn. 530.— Individual Work. 3 credits.
Conference. Bu-303. JONES.

Readings and reports in fields chosen by the individual student. Mainly designed for graduate
students desiring to gain special information on certain genres, movements or authors. The course
may be repeated without duplication of credit.

HANDWRITING

(See Business Education)

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

HPl. 121.— Narcotics Education. 2 credits. (Offered July 3-21.)
11:00 and 5:00 daily. Yn-140. MiSS LITTLE.

A factual, scientific, and unemotional approach to the present-day problem of narcotics. A
study of the nature of alcohol and its relation to the psychological, physical, social, economic, and
educational aspects of the problem will be considered briefly. Suggestive teaching projects, units,
and methods for the various age-grade and subject levels will be explored and developed.

HPl. 363. — Teaching Physical Education in the Secondary School. 3 credits.
To arrange. Yn-147. SALT.

The program of physical education activities for the secondary school involving team games,
rhythm, gymnastics activities, individual and dual sports ; together with appropriate procedures
and methods for conducting such a program,

HPl. 373. — Methods and Materials in Physical Education. 3 credits.
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Yn-138. SALT.

The program of physical education activities for the elementary school including small group
play, large group play, directed play, team game units ; together with appropriate procedures
and methods for conducting such a program.

HPL 387.— Health Education. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Yn-138. Salt.

A consideration of the principles underlying health education, together with the organization
and administration of such a program ; the role of the teacher in health instruction, who shall
teach health, the organization of materials for instructional purposes, criteria for the evaluation
of health materials and methods, the role of local, state and national non-ofiicial organizations
in health teaching programs.

GRADUATE COURSE

HPl. 531. — Guided Professional Development in Health and Physical Education.

3 credits. The first half of the course HPl. 531-532.
To arrange. Yn-147. Salt.

Designed to give teachers, supervisors, and administrators a broad understanding of the field
of health and physical education. At the beginning of the course the student and instructor will
outline a program of professional development in keeping with the needs and interests of the
student.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 47

HISTORY
The prerequisites for all Upper Division courses in History are:

(1) For students whose Freshman and Sophomore work is taken under the curriculum
of the General College, satisfactory completion of C-1. — Man and the Social World,
followed by CHy. 13. — History of the Modern World.

(2) For students who have not completed the above, Hy. 313-314. Europe During the
Middle Ages. (Formerly Hy. 101-102.)

CHy. 13.— History of the Modern World. 3 credits.

11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th, Pe-112. Patrick.

A study of the modern world from the Congress of Vienna to the present time.

Hy, 303. — American History, 1830 to 1876. 3 credits.
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Pe-112. LEAKE.

From Jacksonian Democracy through Congressional Reconstruction.

Hy. 401. — Ancient Civilizations. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Pe-209. PAYNE.

A study of Egyptian, various Semetic, Persian and Hellenic civilizations.

GRADUATE COURSE

Hy. 509. — Seminar in American History. 3 credits.
To arrange. LEAKE.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION

Courses in Industrial Arts Education will be conducted by the project method. Arrange-
ments will be made for students to register for any of the courses in Industrial Arts Educa-
tion regularly offered in the fall and spring semesters if such courses are needed to meet
certification requirements this summer.

In. 111. — Mechanical Drawing. 3 credits.

Project method. Yn-316. GOTTSHALL.

For industrial arts students. Freehand sketching, lettering, orthographic projection, geometric
construction, working drawing and blue printing, care and use of instruments.

In, 112. — Mechanical Drawing, 3 credits.

Project method. Yn-316. GOTTSHALL.

For industrial arts students. Perspective rendering, tracings and blue prints for a small
building ; different types of letters, machine sketching, and conventions. Suggestions and plans
as to the most effective way of teaching a course of this type.

In. 211, — General Shop, 3 credits.

Project method. Yn-316. GOTTSHALL.

For industrial arts students. Practice in use of hand tools commonly found in school shops ;
types of construction, design, woodfinishing ; block-printing. Analysis of logical teaching units
in projects and problems in the various phases of industrial arts.

In. 305. — Design and Construction. 3 credits.

Project method. Yn-316. GOTTSHALL.

Advanced problems in design and construction taken from some area of work in the general
shop in selected advanced areas in which the student desires major ennphasis.

48 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

In. 401. — Architectural Drawing. 3 credits. Prerequisite: In. 111-112.
Project method. Yn-316. GOTTSHALL.

Designed for industrial arts teachers. Study made of building materials, sources and prices ;
landscaping as to orientation ; plans, elevations, sections, details, conventions ; types and styles of
domestic architecture, and a review of the history of architecture.

In. 411. — General Machine Shop and Metal Work. 3 credits.
Project method. Yn-316. GOTTSHALL.

Recommended for properly qualified students in the College of Education. It consists of class-
room study and laboratory practice in pattern work, foundry, and general machine shop operations.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

Ig. 365. — Engineering Mechanics — Statics. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Ps. 205,
Ms. 353, Ml. 182.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Eg-213. Yeaton.

Principles of statics ; resolution and equilibrium of concurrent forces ; numerical and graphical
solution of trusses and hinged frames ; couples ; centers of gravity ; forces in space ; and moments
of inertia. Timoshenko and MacCuUough, Enaineering Mechanics.

LAW

The courses offered in law will provide work for entering as well as advanced students.

Lw. 419. — Air Law. 2 credits.

9:00 daily. Lw-105. TeSelle.

Aviation ; air space rights ; interstate commerce ; airports ; insurance ; carriers ; treatment of
torts, contracts and crimes in relation to aviation. Zollman, Cases on Air Law.

Lw. 505. — Federal Jurisdiction. 2 credits.
10:00 daily. Lw-105. Slagle.

System of courts created under authority of the United States, jurisdiction and procedure
therein, removal of cases from state courts ; substantive law applied by federal courts ; appellate
jurisdiction. Dobie, Cases on Federal Procedure.

Lw. 522. — Admiralty. 2 credits.

11:00 daily. Lw-105. SlaGLE.

Jurisdiction ; contracts ; torts, crimes ; maritime liens, ex contractu, ex delicto, priorities,
discharge ; bottomry and respondentia obligations ; salvage ; towage ; general average. Lord and
Sprague, Cases on Admiralty.

Lw. 527. — Suretyship. 2 credits.

8:00 daily. Lw-105. TeSelle.

Statute of frauds ; surety's rights and remedies ; subrogation, indemnity, contribution, and
exoneration ; defenses of the surety. Langmaid, Cases on Suretyship.

MATHEMATICS

Before registering for any course, the student should ascertain the prerequisites by
writing to or consulting the head of the department.

C-42. — Fundamental Mathematics. (See General College Courses.)

CMs. 23. — Basic Mathematics. 3 credits.

Section 1. 10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Pe-101. SIMPSON.
Section 2. 11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Pe-208, MclNNlS.

In place of the traditional college algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry in succession,
this course offers a sequence of topics including the above plus a liberal amount of calculus.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 49

Teachers of high school mathematics who wish to advance in technical command of the subject
matter should elect both CMs. 23 and CMs. 24. This is also designed for those who plan to major
in mathematics or to elect courses above the freshman level.

Ms. 225. — Arithmetic for Teachers. 3 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Pe-10. KOKOMOOR.

Meaning and cultural values of arithmetic. Principles, fundamentals, processes, checks and
short cuts. Study of fractions, approximations, percentages, projects and activity programs ; and
many other topics so treated as to give the student a connected idea of the subject matter of
arithmetic. Also, treatment of certain advanced notions of arithmetic to throw light upon begin-
ning processes, which many teachers never have the opportunities to investigate. Designed not
only for teachers of arithmetic, but also for teachers of any science in which familiarity with
number processes is desirable.

Ms. 325. — Advanced General Mathematics. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Pe-208. PiRENlAN.

Designed for high school teachers. Selected topics having a direct and significant bearing npon
the teaching of mathematics in high school. Consideration of the subject matter itself and its
relation to adequate reorganization programs, both in the light of general modem objectives and
experience obtained in the teaching of mathematics in the General College. Ms. 325 is concerned
with the teaching of general (practical) mathematics and algebra in high schools.

Ms. 353. — Differential Calculus. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Pe-208. MclNNlS.

A beginning calculus course. Differentiation, one of the most important and practical fields
of mathematics, is treated in the main, but a beginning is made in integration, the inverse oper-
ation of differentiation.

Ms. 430. — Individual Work. Variable credit.

To be arranged. PiRENiAN and Staff.

An opportunity to register for work in any phase of mathematics for which there is no
course listed. Students may consult the list of departmental offerings on pages 193-196 of the
Catalog for the year 1943-1944. Students will be given adequate guidance.

GRADUATE COURSE

Ms. 530. — Individual Work. Variable credit.

To be arranged. PIRENIAN and STAFF.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Ml. 181. — Engineering Drawing. 2 credits.
1:00 M. W. Eg-202. FRASH.
Drawing: 2:00 to 6:00 M. W. F. Eg-304.

Designed to teach the student how to make and how to read engineering drawing. French,
Engineering Drawing. A prerequisite for practically all engineering courses.

Equipment costing about thirty dollars is required but will be used extensively in later work.

Ml. 385.— Thermodynamics. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Ms. 353-354, Ps. 205-206,
Cy. 101-102.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Eg-212. THOMPSON.

Energy equations and availability of energy ; gases, vapors, and mixtures ; engineering applica-
tions in flow of duids, vapor power cycles, gas compression and refrigeration. Ebaugh, Engineering
Thermodynamics.

Ml. 387. — Mechanical Laboratory. 1 credit. Corequisite: Ml. 385.
To arrange. THOMPSON.

The preparation of engineering reports, computation aids, and the measurement of length,
area, time-speed, pressure, and temperature. Shoop and Tuve, Mechanical Engineering Practice.

50 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

MI. 481. — Internal Combustion Engines. 3 credits Prerequisite: Ml. 385.
10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Eg-212. Leggett.

Gas and liquid fuel, internal combustions, hot-air enRines, and gas producers. Automotive,
aircraft, and Diesel power plants. Streeter and Lichty, Internal Combustion Engines.

Ml. 483. — Mechanical Laboratory. 1 credit. Prerequisite: Ml. 387; Corequisite:
Ml. 481.

To arrange. LEGGETT.

The testing of lubricants, gasolines, automobile engines, aircraft engines, and high and low
speed Diesel engines. U. S. Government Specifications, Lubricants and Liquid Fuels; A.S.M.E.,
Power Test Codes; Shoop and Tuve, Mechanical Engineering Practice.

MUSIC

Msc. 103. — Materials and Methods for Grades One, Two, and Three. 2 credits.
1:00 to 3:00 M. W. F. Aud. CARSON.

The child voice ; rote songs ; development of rhjrthm ; sight-singing from rote to note ; develop-
ment of skills necessary for teaching primary music.

Msc. 104. — Materials and Methods for Grades Four, Five, and Six. 2 credits.
3:00 to 5:00 M. W. F. Aud. CARSON.

Development of sight-singing ; study of problems pertaining to intermediate grades ; part sing-
ing ; song repertoire ; appreciation work suitable for intermediate grades.

PHYSICS

Students in the College of Engineering desiring to earn credit in Physics may enroll
in the courses outlined below. Additional problem work and subject matter will be
assigned, and substitution will be allowed if a grade of C or higher is made.

Ps. 101. — Elementary Physics. 3 credits. Prerequisite: C-2 or consent of in-
structor.

11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Pe-10. PERRY.

A course in general physics for science students.

Ps. 103. — Elementary Physics Laboratory. 2 credits. Corequisite: Ps. 101.
7:00 to 10:00 P.M. M. and 1:00 to 5:00 F. Bn-307. PERRY.

Laboratory for Physics 101.

Ps. 117.— Physics for High School Teachers. 3 credits. (The first half of the
course Ps. 117-118.)

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Yonge-142. GOETTE.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

The prerequisites for the Upper Division courses in Political Science are: C-1 and
CPh 13; or Pel. 313-314. (Formerly Pel. 101-102.)

Pel. 314. — American Government and Politics. 3 credits.
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Pe-209. PAYNE.

State, local and Municipal government in the United States.

Pel. 405.— History of Political Theory. 3 credits.

11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Bu-101. Glunt.

A study of ancient and medieval political theories.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 51

PSYCHOLOGY

Psy. 201. — General Psychology. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Pe-114. O. WILLIAMS.

An elementary treatment of the general topics in the field of Psychology. Designed to

provide an understanding of human behavior, approached as a natural phenomenon subject to

scientific study. The unifying concept of the course is the adaptation of the individual to his
physical and social environment.

Psy. 310. — Abnormal Psychology. 3 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Pe-114. HINCKLEY.

A study of the abnormal phases of mental life, and the ways by means of which the individual
develops abnormal habits of thinking and acting. A survey of the signs of beginning maladjust-
ment and procedures which should be followed to correct these tendencies. Special suggestions
are given for the prevention and treatment of mental disease.

Psy. 409. — Human Motivation. 3 credits.

11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Pe-114. HINCKLEY.

A detailed account of the factors underlying human motivation approached from both the
physiological and the psychological viewpoints.

Psy. 430. — Individual Work. Variable credit.
To arrange. STAFF.

Provision will be made for students who desire work in fields not covered by the current course
offerings. Such work will consist of directed study supplemented by frequent individual conferences.

GRADUATE COURSES

Psy, 509. — Human Motivation. 3 credits.

11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Pe-114. HINCKLEY.

Offered with Psy. 409 with extra readings and reports for graduate students.

Psy. 530. — Individual Work. Variable credit.
To arrange. STAFF.

Provision will be made for students who desii'e work in fields not covered by the current
course offerings. Such work will consist of directed study supplemented by frequent individual
conferences.

SOQAL STUDIES

Scl. 301. — Children's Social Studies. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Yn-134. BARRY.

An opportunity will be given to study content material in the social studies field with implica-
tions for the activity program.

SOCIOLOGY

CSy. 13. — Sociological Foundations of Modern Life. 3 credits. Prerequisite:
C-1, or consent of instructor.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Pe-101. Maclachlan.

The outlook for the individual in the modern world. Direct measurement of social effects
of invention and- technological change in modern America. The effects of the metropolitan epoch
on social institutions. A review of the American regions as cultural environments and challenges
to citizenship in the future.

Sy. 337. — Cultural Anthropology. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Pe-112. Maclachlan.

Physical anthropology : physical characteristics of prehistoric and modern man ; race distinc-
tion ; distribution of races ; a critical analysis of racial theories — Aryanism, Nordicism, Nazism.

52 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

Archaeology. Cultural anthropology: the development of culture; a comparative study of repre-
sentative cultures. The American Indian. The Timucua and Seminole Indians of Florida.

Sy. 344. — Marriage and the Family. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Pe-101. Beaty.

The nature and development of domestic institutions. Problems of adjustment to modern
conditions. Changes in marital and domestic relations with particular emphasis on preparation
fpr marriage. The status of vi^omen and laws pertaining to marriage in Florida. Divorce, family
disorganization, child training.

Sy. 424. — Criminology. 3 credits.

11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Pe-101. ThOMASON.

Nature and causes of crime ; punishment, treatment, prevention. Sociological aspects of
criminal law and procedure.

GRADUATE COURSE

Sy. 560. — Special Topics. 3 credits.
To be arranged. STAFF.

Special topics in Sociology by arrangement with the instructor.

SPANISH

CSh. 33.— First Year Spanish. 3 credits. First half of the course CSh. 33-34.
8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Bu-301. Hauptmann.

A beginning course basic for further study. The objectives are to read easy Spanish and
to understand the spoken language.

Sh. 201.— Second Year Spanish. 3 credits. First half of the course Sh. 201-202.
Prerequisites: CSh. 34 or equivalent.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Bu-301. HAUPTMANN.

Readings in representative Peninsular and Latin-American prose of moderate difficulty.
Practice in conversation.

Sh. 430. — Individual Work. 3 credits.

Conference. Bu-302. HAUPTMANN.

Headings in special fields. The course may be repeated without duplication of credit.

GRADUATE COURSE

Sh. 530. — Individual Work. 3 credits.

Conference. Bu-302. HAUPTMANN.

Readings and reports in fields chosen by individual students. Mainly designed for graduate
students desiring to gain special information on certain genres, movements or authors. This course
may be repeated without duplication of credit.

SPEECH

Students taking courses in the Department of Speech must have completed the equivalent
of C-3, or have the consent of their dean.

CSc. 33. — Effective Speaking. 3 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Pe-208. CONST ANS.

Designed to aid the student through lecture, reading, demonstration, and practice in speaking
to learn to talk effectively to a group. The individual needs of the student are given attention.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 53

Sch. 417. — Correction of Speech Defects. 3 credits. Prerequisite: CSc. 33 or
consent of instructor.

11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Pe-209. HALE.

The recognition and correction of common speech defects ; also tJie problems of individual
language difficulties and of foreign accent. Observing and working with persons in the Speecn
Clinic. The course is especially designed to aid teachers, or those planning on entering the teach-
ing profession, in handling cases of speech defects found in the public school classrooms.

Sch. 430. — Individual Work. Variable credit.
To arrange. HALE, CONSTANS.

By means of projects and conferences the student will be given an opportunity to complete
an undergraduate major or graduate minor in a phase of the field where there are no Bpecial
course offerings.

Speech Clinic. No credit. Pe-210. HALE.

The Speech Clinic offers without charge individual assistance to students desiring aid in
overcoming their speech defects. Applicants for this service should report as soon as possible
to Peabody 210.

54 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

AND SCHEDULE OF COURSES
Second Term

All classes ordinarily meet for fifty minutes. Classes scheduled to meet daily meet
Monday through Saturday. Course descriptions are not given if the same course was
offered the first term. See appropriate section of the first term schedule for this informa-
tion.

Some courses are indicated as being offered by the seminar method. Students taking
these courses will do independent work under the supervision of the instructor, with no
regular class meetings unless time of meeting is listed in the schedule.

Students not registered in the Graduate School will not be permitted to register for
graduate courses unless they secure written approval from the Dean of the Graduate School
and the instructor concerned.

GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES

Students should consult official announcements by the Board of University Examiners
for details concerning comprehensive examinations. Credits are indicated for the benefit
of Upper Division students who elect these courses.

C-12. — Man and the Social World. 4 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 M. T. Th. F. La-210. PRICE.

C-22.— Man and the Physical World. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Pe-209. Gaddum.

C-32. — Reading, Speaking and Writing. 4 credits.

(Register for the Discussion Section and the Writing Laboratory Section both.)
Discussion Section 10: 8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. La-209. WISE.
Writing Laboratory Section 101: 1:00 to 3:00 W. F. La-209.

C-41. — Man and His Thinking. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Ch-212. W. H. WILSON.

C-421. — Trigonometry. 3 credits.

11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Pe-10. DAVIS.

A treatment of plane trigonometry, logarithms, spherical geometry, and spherical trigo-
nometry. Designed especially to meet the immediate needs of students expecting to enter War
service and lacking in mathematical training. Should not be taken by students who have had,
or intend to take CMs. 23. May be taken by those who have completed C-42 or three years of high
school mathematics.

C-52. — The Humanities. 4 credits.

(Register for the Lecture Section and the Discussion Section both.)
Lecture Section 1: 12:00 M. T. W. F. Aud.
Discussion Section 10: 8:00 daily. Bu-101. Hanna.

C-62. — Man and the Biological World. 3 credits.

(Register for the Lecture Section and the Discussion Section both.)
Lecture Section 1: 11:00 daily. Sc-101. J. S. ROGERS.
Discussion Section 10: 5:00 T. Th. Sc-101. J. S. ROGERS.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM 55

BIOLOGY

BIy, 102. — An Introduction to Invertebrate Zoology. 3 credits. Co- or pre-
requisite C-6.

10:00 daily. Sc-101. HOBBS, E. H. GoiN.

Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:00 M. and 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. W. Sc-10.

An introduction to the biology of the invertebrates with special reference to their morphology,
life histories and classification. This course in combination with Bly. 101 and C-6 required for
major in Bly. and meets minimum requirement for pre-medical Biology.

Bly. 134. — The Life of the Inland Waters of Florida. 3 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Sc-101. C. J. GOIN, E. H. GoiN.

A companion course to Bly. 133 but concerned with the common plant and animal life of our
streams, pools, ponds, lakes and marshes. Particular attention is given to obtaining an ac-
quaintance with those species and groups of organisms that comprise the more important, more
conspicuous, and more interesting members of Florida's rich aquatic biota. Laboratory demonstra-
tions, field trips and individual projects will form an important part of this course.

Bly. 351. — Biological Laboratory Technique. Hours and credits (not more than 3).
To be arranged. J. S. ROGERS, E. H. GoiN.

A project course in various phases of technique can be provided for qualified students. Approxi-
mately 6 clock hours per week will be required for each hour's credit. A choice of the following
techniques is available : the preparation of temporary and of permanent microscopic preparations ;
the microscope and its accessories for biological use ; basic techniques in medical entomology :
microscopic and macroscopic preparations useful for high school and undergraduate college biology
laboratories.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

(See Economics and Business Administration)

BUSINESS EDUCATION
Note: These courses do not count as credit in Education.

BEn. 94. — Stenography. 4 credits. Prerequisites: BEn. 81 and BEn. 91 or per-
mission of the instructor.

To arrange. Yn-305. MOORMAN.

Advanced course in shorthand and typewriting. Designed for those who desire m.ore instruc-
tion than is given in the elementary or introductory courses in shorthand and typewriting for
personal use, as well as for those who desire certification in the commercial subjects.

BEn. 97. — Handwriting, 1 credit.

7:00 M. T. W. F. Yn-306. MOORMAN.

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Cg. 444. — Chemical Engineering Laboratory. 2 credits. The second half of the
course Cg. 4'43-444. Corequisite: Cg. 448.

1:00 to 5:00 M. W. F. Bn-108. Beisler.

Cg. 448. — Principles of Chemical Engineering. 3 credits. The second, half of the
course Cg. 447-448.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Bn-104. Beisler.

56 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

CHEMISTRY

Cy. 102. — General Chemistry. 4 credits. The second half of the course Cy.
101-102.

7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. Ch-212. HEATH.

Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:00 W. and 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Th. Ch-130.

Cy. 202. — Analytical Chemistry. 4 credits. The second half of the course Cy.
201-202.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Ch-212. HEATH.

Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:00 W. and 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Th. Ch-230.

Theoretical principles and laboratory technique involved in the quantitative determination of
the common metals and acid radicals.

Cy. 302. — Organic Chemistry. 4 credits. The second half of the course Cy.
301-302.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Ch-212. POLLARD.

Laboratory: 1:00 to 5:00 W. and 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Th. Ch-230.

GRADUATE COURSES

*Cy. 505. — Organic Nitrogen Compounds. 3 credits. To arrange. POLLARD.

*Cy. 506. — Special Chapters in Organic Chemistry. 3 credits. To arrange.
Pollard.

*Cy. 572. — Research in Organic Chemistry. 2 to 6 credits. POLLARD.

Cy. 574. — Research in Naval Stores. 2 to 6 credits. HAWKINS.

aVIL ENGINEERING

CI. 329. — Higher Surveying. 5 credits. Prerequisite: CI. 226. Continued from
1st Term.

1:00 to 6:00 M. W. F. and 8 other hours to arrange. Hl-303. KEITH.

CI. 426. — Water and Sewerage. 3 credits. Prerequisite: CI. 425.
11:00 daily and 1:00 to 5:00 M. W. Hl-101. REID.

Lectures and recitations on water supply systems. Sources of supply, methods of treatment,
the design of a water supply system, including collection, treatment, and distribution. Steel,
Water Supply and Sewerage.

ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Courses preceded by Es. are courses in Economics and courses preceded by Bs. are
courses in Business Administration.

fCEs. 132. — Economic Foundations of Modern Life. 3 credits.
8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Pe-112. DOLBEARE.

* The one of these three courses for which there is the greatest demand will be given.

t This course is a unit. To complete it both terms of the summer session are required. Students
may take the second term without having had the first term only with the consent of the Instructor.
When the course is com.pleted in the summer session by students in the Upper Division they may
secure six semester hours credit.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM 57

CBs. 142. — Elementary Accounting. 3 credits.

7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. Lw-202. BeiGHTS.

Bs. 312. — Accounting Principles, 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Lw-202. HEIGHTS.

Consideration is given to the legal aspects of accounting and related problems resulting from
the legal organization form used by businesses : liabilities ; proprietorship ; partnerships ; corpora-
tions ; capital stock ; surplus ; followed by a study of the financial aspects of accounting as disclosed
by an analysis and interpretation of financial statements : financial ratios and standards, their
preparation, meaning, and use.

Es. 335. — Economics of Marketing. 3 credits. Prerequisite: CEs. 13.
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. La-314. EUTSLER.

The nature of exchange and the economic principles underlying trade, with particular atten-
tion given to interregional trade. The significance of comparative costs, comparative advantages,
and comparative disadvantages. The institutions and methods developed by society for carrying
on trade operations ; retail and wholesale agencies ; elements of marketing efficiency ; the cost
of marketing : price maintenance ; unfair competition ; the relation of the government to marketing.

Bs. 402. — Business Law. 3 credits. Second half of the course Bs. 401-402.
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Lw-202.

Es. 446. — The Consumption of Wealth in Time of War. 3 credits.
11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. La-314. EUTSLER.

Problems of rationing ; use of family budgets ; price ceilings ; and other problems of interest
to consumers in a war-time economy.

Courses by Project Method. Matherly, Dolbeare and Eutsler.

Sudents may register for certain upper division courses and complete them by the individual
project method. Information about these courses may be obtained from the Office of the Dean of
the College of Business Administration.

EDUCATION

En. 305. — Development and Organization of Education. 3 credits.
7:00 daily and 1:00 T. Th. Yn-134. A. J. Geiger.

An attempt to interpret the role of the public school in our rapidly changing society.

En. 386. — Educational Psychology. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Yn-218. A. J. Geiger.

The individual and education. A study will be made of the physical, emotional, mental, and
social growth of the adolescent. Achievement will be considered in terms of growth.

En. 403. — Principles and Philosophy of Education. 3 credits.
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Yn-140. BARRY.

An examination of the various theories and philosophies of education ; their relationships to
education in a democracy.

En. 406. — Administration of the Elementary School. 3 credits.
11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Yn-134. SIMMONS.

The problems that usually confront the elementary school principal will be stressed in this
course. Reavis, Pierce and Stulken, The Elementary School.

En. 471. — Problems of Instruction. 6 credits.

9:00 to 11:00 daily and 3:00 to 5:00 T. Th. Yn-150. HoUGH.

58 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

GRADUATE COURSES

En. 540. — Foundations of Education. Credit varies; maximum credit 6. MEAD.

En. 542, — Problems in Measurement, Evaluation and Guidance. Credit varies;
maximum credit 6. CRAGO.

En. 543. — Problems in the History and Philosophy of Education. Credit varies;
maximum credit 6. NORMAN.

En. 546. — Problems of Curriculum Construction and Teaching. Credit varies;
maximum credit 6. W. R. WILLIAMS.

En. 547. — Problems in Elementary Education, Principles and Practices in Grades
1-6. Credit varies; maximum credit 6. STEVENS.

En. 550. — Problems in School Supervision. Credit varies; maximum credit 6.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

El. 342. — Elements of Electrical Engineering. 3 credits. The second half of the
course El. 341-342.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Eg-212. E, F. SMITH.

El. 350. — Dynamo Laboratory. 1 credit. The second half of the course El. 349-
350. Corequisite: El. 342.

1:00 to 3:00 M. W. F. Bn-106. E. F. SMITH.

El. 466. — Radio Engineering. 5 credits. The second half of the course El. 465-466.
8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Eg-213. J. W. WILSON.
Laboratory: 1:00 to 6:00 M. W. F. Se-llth floor.

ENGLISH

(See note preceding First Term English Schedule.)

CEh. 38. — Literary Masters of England. 3 credits. The second half of the
course CEh. 37-38. May be taken for credit without CEh. 37.
11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. La-210. HAINES.

Eh. 302. — Shakespeare. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. La-210: ROBERTSON.

The primary design is to increase the student's enjoyment and appreciation of the plays.
Devoted chiefly to the great tragedies, including Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, Macbeth, and Anthony
and Cleopatra. Eh. 301 and 302 may be taken in reverse order, or either one without the other.

Eh. 399. — Introduction to the Study of Literature. 3 credits.
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. La-311. HAINES.

A consideration of the nature of literature, its types, forms, content, and values. Designed
to provide the student with a better critical understanding of literary art. Lectures, wide reading,
and discussion.

Eh. 402. — American Literature. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. La-210. CONNER.

A general survey of American literature (all types and all regions) from Whitman to the
present, with the major emphasis upon such writers as Whitman, Howells, James, Twain, Lanier,
the local colorists, Wharton, Gather, Glasgow, Lewis, Robinson, Frost and O'Neill.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM 59

GRADUATE COURSE

Eh. 530. — Individual Work. Variable credit.
To arrange. STAFF.

Provision will be made for graduate students who desire to supplement the regular courses
by individual reading or investigation under guidance. Students will be helped to plan a definite
program, and will meet a member of the department staff in frequent conferences.

FRENCH

CFh. 34. — First- Year French. 3 credits. The second half of the course CFh.
33-34.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Bu-101. Brunet.

GRADUATE COURSE

Fh. 530. — Individual Work. Variable credit.
To arrange. Brunet.

Fli. 530 offers graduate students an opportunity to study for credit, certain phases of French
literature, language and civilization for which there are no regular course offerings. Such in-
dividual work may be elected for additional credit in subsequent sessions. Students will be helped
to plan a definite program, and will meet the instructor for conferences.

GENERAL SCIENCE

Gl. 302.— Children's Science, 2 credits.
7:00 daily. Yn-142. GOETTE.

GERIVIAN

CGn. 34. — First- Year German. 3 credits. The second half of the course CGn.
33-34.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Bu-201. JONES.

Gn. 430. — Individual Work. 3 credits.
Conference. Bu-303. JONES.

Readings in special fields. The course may be repeated without duplication of credit.

GRADUATE COURSE

Gn. 530. — Individual Work. 3 credits.
Conference. Bu-303. JONES.

Readings and reports in fields chosen by the individual students. Mainly designed for graduate
students desiring to gain special information on certain genres, movements or authors. This
course may be repeated without duplication of credit.

HANDWRITING

(See Business Education)

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

HPl. 373. — Methods and Materials in Physical Education. 3 credits.
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Yn-138. Salt.

HPl. 387.— Health Education. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Yn-138. SALT.

60 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

HPl. 411. — Principles and Administration of Physical Education. 3 credits.
To arrange. Yn-147. SALT.

Fundamental principles upon which the present day program of physical education is based,
together with a study of the history, aims, objectives, and contemporary trends in this field. The
organization and administration of the program pertaining to the playground, gymnasium, swim-
ming pool, service unit, intramural and interscholastic athletics.

GRADUATE COURSE

HPl. 534.— Problems of Physical Education. 3 credits. The second half of the
course HPl. 533-534.

To arrange. Yn-147. SALT.

HISTORY

Hy. 304. — American History, 1876 to the Present. 3 credits.
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Pe-112. LaFuze.

From the close of Reconstruction to the present time.

Hy. 364. — Latin-American History, from 1850 to the Present. 3 credits.
11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Bu-101. Glunt.

a survey course covering the period from 1850 to the present.

Hy. 402. — Ancient Civilizations. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Pe-209. PAYNE.

A study of Roman civilization.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION

In. 212. — General Shop. 3 credits.

Project method. Yn-316. GOTTSHALL.

Designed for industrial arts students. Use of hand tools and power machines, with gpecial
emphasis on the speed lathe ; use, parts and care of machines ; shop equipment and construction.
In addition to the development of manipulative skills, special emphasis is given to selecting
projects, and writing the various types of instruction sheets.

In. 301. — Sheet Metal. 3 credits.

Project method. Yn-316. GOTTSHALL.

Design and construction in sheet metal for industrial arts students. Scope of sheet metal,
various methods of drafting and construction, shop arrangements and equipment, methods of
motivation for secondary school students in this phase of work.

In. 306. — General Metal Shop. 3 credits.
To arrange. GOTTSHALL.

Layout and construction in sheet metal. Scope of sheet metal, various methods of construc-
tion, shop arrangements and equipment. Study made of metals, materials and processes essential
to oxyacetylene and arc welding ; also forge and heat treating.

In. 401. — Architectural Drawing, 3 credits.

Project method. Yn-316. GOTTSHALL,

Designed for industrial arts teachers. Study made of building materials, sources and prices ;
landscaping as to orientation ; plans, elevations, sections, details, conventions ; types and styles
of domestic architecture, and a review of the history of architecture.

In. 412. — General Machine Shop and Metal Work. 3 credits. The second half
of the course In. 411-412.

To arrange. GOTTSHALL.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM 61

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

Ig. 366. — Engineering Mechanics — Dynamics. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Ig. 365.
10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Eg-213. YEATON.

Principles of dynamics ; rectilinear, curvilinear, and harmonic motions ; momentum and im-
pulse ; work and energy ; force, mass, and acceleration ; projectiles ; simple, torsional, and com-
pound pendulums ; balancing of rigid bodies ; and relative motion. Timoshenko and MacCullough,
Engineering Mechanics.

Ig. 367.— Strength of Materials. 3 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Eg-213. YEATON.

Tension, compression, shear, stress and strain ; combined stresses ; riveted joints for pressure
vessels and structural work ; torsion ; bending moments ; stresses and deflection of simple, canti-
lever, and continuous beams ; concrete beams ; curved beams and hooks ; eccentric loading columns ;
and elastic strain energy. Timoshenko and MacCullough, Elements of Strength of Materials.

LAW

Lw. 405. — Equity Pleading. 2 credits.
10:00 daily. Lw-105. TeSelle.

Pleading in equity ; parties to, proceedings in a suit in equity ; bills in equity ; disclaimer ;
demurrers and pleas ; answer and replication ; preparation of bills, demurrers, pleas, answers.
Keigwin, Cases in Equity Pleading, 2nd edition; Rules of the Circuit Court in Chancery in Florida;
Statutes of Florida.

Lw. 407. — Legal Bibliography. 1 credit.

3:00 M. W. F. Lw-Library. Pridgen.

The classes of law books ; the location and use of decisions and statutes ; the trial brief ; the
brief on appeal. Brandt, How to Find the Law, 3rd edition.

Lw. 430. — Bailments. 2 credits.

8:00 daily. Lw-105. Slagle.

Mandates ; deposits ; pledges ; custody and use ; delivery and redelivery ; innkeepers ; carriers ;
rights and duties of parties ; termination of relation. Elliott on Bailments, 2nd edition.

Lw. 515. — Mortgages. 2 credits.

9:00 daily. Lw-105. Trusler.

Nature ; elements ; discharge ; assignment ; redemption ; foreclosure ; injunction and account ;
extent of the lien ; priority between mortgage liens and competing claims ; equity of redemption.
Walsh on Mortgages.

Lw. 519. — Trial Practice. 2 credits.

11:00 daily. Lw-105. TeSelle.

Jurisdiction ; process ; the jury ; instructions ; trials ; verdicts ; judgments. McBaine, Cases on
Trial Practice, 2nd edition.

MATHEMATICS
C-421. — Plane Trigonometry. (See General College Courses.)

CMs, 24. — Basic Mathematics. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Pe-10. DAVIS.

A continuation of CMs. 23.

Ms. 354. — Integral Calculus. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Pe-10. Phipps.

Integration, the inverse operation of differentiation, is used in the calculation of areas,
volumes, moments of inertia, and many other problems.

62 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

Ms. 430. — Individual Work. Variable credit.
To arrange. Phipps and STAFF.

GRADUATE COURSE

Ms. 530. — Individual Work. Variable credit.
To arrange. PHIPPS and STAFF.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Ml. 182. — Descriptive Geometry. 2 credits. Prerequisite: Ml. 181.
1:00 M. W. Eg-202. FraSH.
Drawing: 2:00 to 6:00 M. W. F. Eg-304.

The principles of projection and the development of surfaces. Higbee, Drawing Board Geometry.

Ml. 386. — Power Engineering. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Ml. 385 or Cg. 467-468.
8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Eg-212. THOMPSON,

Steam and internal combustion engine power plants and their auxiliary equipment. Gaffert,
Steam Power Stations.

Ml. 388. — Mechanical Laboratory. 1 credit. Prerequisite: Ml. 387; Corequisite:

Ml. 386.

To arrange. THOMPSON.

Analysis of fuels, heating value, flue gas analysis, and the testing of boilers, turbines, engines
and steam plant auxiliary apparatus. Shoop and Tuve, Mechanical Engineering Practice. A.S.M.E.
Power Test Codes.

PHYSICS
Ps. 102. — Elementary Physics. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Ps. 101 and 103.
11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Pe-112. Perry.

A continuation of Ps. 101.

Ps, 104. — Elementary Physics Laboratory. 2 credits. Corequisite: Ps. 102.
7:00 to 10:00 P.M. M. and 1:00 to 5:00 F. Bn-307. PERRY.

A continuation of Ps. 103.

Ps. 118. — Physics for High School Teachers. 3 credits.
8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Yn-142. GOETTE.

The second half of the course Ps. 117-118.

POLITICAL SCIENCE
Pel. 313. — American Government and Politics. 3 credits. (Formerly Pel. 101.)
9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Pe-209. PAYNE.

The Federal government, its philosophy, organization and functions.

Pel. 406— History of Political Theory. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Pe-112. LaFuze.

A study of modern political theories.

PSYCHOLOGY
Psy. 201. — General Psychology. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Pe-114. 0. WILLIAMS.

An elementary treatment of the general topics in the field of psychology. Designed to provide
an understanding of human behavior, approached as a natural phenomenon subject to scientific

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM 63

study. The unifying concept of the course is the adaptation of the individual to his physical and
social environment.

Psy. 305, — Social Psychology. 3 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Pe-114. O. WILLIAMS.

Influence of the social environment upon the mental, social, moral and emotional development
of the child, the adolescent, and the adult. General orientation, typical and atypical forms of
behavior, social stimulations and responses, social attitudes, social adjustments, language develop-
ment, personality development, and social changes.

Psy. 430. — Individual Work. Variable credit.
To arrange. O. Williams.

Provision will be made for students who desire work in fields not covered by the current
course offerings. Such work will consist of directed study supplemented by frequent individual
conferences.

GRADUATE COURSES

Psy. 515. — Social Psychology. 3 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Pe-114. O. WILLIAMS.

Offered with Psy. 305 with extra readings and reports for graduate students.

Psy. 530. — Individual work. Variable credit.
To arrange. 0. WILLIAMS.

Provision will be made for students who desire work in fields not covered by the current
course offerings. Such work will consist of directed study supplemented by frequent individual
conferences.

SCHOOL ART

Pc. 251, — Art for the Primary Grades. 2 credits.
1:00 to 3:00 M. W. F. Yn-Shop.

Activities for the kindergarten, first, second, and third grades that interpret the underlying
philosophy and the skills in art that are basic as a means of expression in large unit teaching.

Pc. 252. — Art for the Elementary Grades. 2 credits.
3:00 to 5:00 M. W. F. Yn-Shop.

Activities for the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades that interpret the underlying philosophy and
the skills in art that are basic as a means of expression in large unit teaching.

Pc. 301. — Creative School Art. 2 credits.
To arrange. Yn-Shop.

A series of original projects based on the fundamental principles and factors of design.

SOCIAL STUDIES

Scl. 3<V2. — Children's Social Studies. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Yn-134. Barry.

A continuation of Scl. 301.

SOCIOLOGY

Sy. 316.— The Field of Social Work. 3 credits.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Pe-101. Thomason.

Administrative and promotional social work. Detailed study of the growth of public social
work agencies, 1930-1944. Study of casework techniques, of the range of duties of social workers
in modern public and private administration. Field analysis of public welfare agencies in Florida.

64 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

Sy, 442. — Applied Sociology. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Pe-101. Maclachlan.

Theories developed in previous courses applied to a long-term program of improvement. Social
investigation as the basis of social planning. Especially adapted to the needs of mature students
who may expect to apply sociological methods and standards to practical affairs in teaching or
social welfare.

Sy. 443. — The American Negro. 2 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Pe-101. Beaty.

Social, economic, and political aspects of racial problems in the United States with particular
emphasis on the American negro. Brief history of the negro from early days of slavery to the
present. Contrast between the cultures of the whites and the negroes in the North and South.
Racial segregation and discrimination. The role of the negro in Southern culture today.

Sy. 452. — American Culture Today. 3 credits.

11:00 daily and 5:00 T. Th. Pe-101. MACLACHLAN.

Advanced study of the regional patterns of social reality in modern America. Close analysis
of leading questions of public policy as affected by population trends, technological changes and
cultural adjustments. Readings in major concerns of American citizenship, with emphasis upon
the role of higher education, of the professions and of public opinion in a metropolitan epoch.

GRADUATE COURSE

Sy. 560. — Special Topics. 3 credits.
To arrange. STAFF.

Special topics in Sociology by arrangement with the instructor.

SPANISH

CSh. 34. — First-Year Spanish. 3 credits. The second half of the course CSh.
33-34.

8:00 daily and 2:00 T. Th. Bu-301. ASHTON.

Sh. 202. — Second-Year Spanish. 3 credits. The second half of the course Sh.
201-202.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Bu-301. ASHTON.

Sh. 430.— Individual Work. 3 credits.

Conference. Bu-304. ASHTON.

Reading in special fields. The course may be repeated without duplication of credit.

GRADUATE COURSE

Sh. 530.— Individual Work. 3 credits.

Conference. Bu-304. AsHTON.

SPEECH

Students taking courses in the Department of Speech must have completed the equivalent
of C-3, or have the consent of their dean.

CSc. 33. — Eflfective Speaking. 3 credits.

9:00 daily and 3:00 T. Th. Pe-208. HALE.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM 65

Sch. 403.— One-Act Play. 3 credits.

10:00 daily and 4:00 T. Th. Pe-208. CONSTANS.

The reading and evaluation of the best one-act plays especially from the standpoint of pro-
duction. Special attention 'to the preparation and presentation of material for assembly and
auditorium programs.

Sch. 430. — Individual Work. Variable credit.
To arrange. Hale, Constans.

Speech Clinic. No credit. Pe-210. Hale.

The Speech Clinic offers without charge individual assistance to persons desiring aid in
overcoming speech defects.

APPLICATION FOR ROOM RESERVATION IN UNIVERSITY
RESIDENCE HALLS

To be filled out by each person who is planning to live in the University operated
Residence Halls for the 1944 Summer Session and mailed to the Director of Residence,
University of Florida, Gainesville, with check or money order — made payable to the Univer-
sity of Florida — for the Room Reservation Fee of $5.00 per person.

Write Clearly Date

Check One: I plan to attend Q 1st Term Only Q 2nd Term Only Q Both Terms

Mr.

Miss

Mrs. (First Name) (Husband's Initials) (Middle Name) (Last Name)

Address

(Street and Number) (City) (State)

Present Mail Address

(If different from Home Address)

Have you lived in one of our halls previously? When? Which?

Birthdate Religious afl&liation or preference

(Month) (Day) (Year)

College Vocational Preference

In case of accident, NOTIFY

Address —

ROOM PREFERENCES: State clearly below your preferences as to room type, floor, ex-
posure, rate, and housing unit (if any). Be clear and concise.

Name of ROOM-MATE PREFERRED:

Address _ - -...

(NOTE: Room-mate must file separate application and pay Room Reservation Fee also.)

If this application is accepted and I am assigned to a room in one of the University of
Florida Residence Hall units I agree to abide by the University rules and regulations
governing student life and to cooperate with the Director of Residence in maintaining the
best possible living conditions in the Residence Halls.

Signature of Applicant

(Use reverse of this application form to give any further information about yourself which

may affect your residence.)

[67]

REQUEST FOR PERMISSION TO LIVE IN A
PRIVATE ROOMING HOUSE

To the Office of the Dean of Students:

I hereby request permission to be allowed to live in a rooming house not operated by
the University during first term, second term, both terms, of the 1944 Summer Session.
(Underscore terms desired.)

In support of this request, the following considerations are offered:

1. I am years of age or over.

2. I have already received a degree and am now taking

graduate work.

3. I have been self-supporting during the past year through the following employment:

4. If granted permission to live in a private rooming house, I will live in the house
appearing on the Approved Rooming House List at the address below:

(address I (householder)

5. I desire to room in a private rooming house for the following reason:

(Signed)
Address .

Date

Approved: ...
Disapproved:

[69]

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APPLICATION BLANK— 1944 Summer Session— University of Florida

(If you wish to attend the first or both terms of the 1944 Summer Session this form must be filled
out completely and mailed to the Registrar before June 6. If you wish to attend the second term only
it should be mailed before July 15.)

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The University Record

of the

University of Florida

Bulletin of the

School of
Trade and Industrial Education

1944

Sponsored Jointly by the University of Florida and the
State Department of Education

First Term-June 19 to July S
Second Term —July 10 to July 29

Vol. XXXIX, Series I No. 5 May 1, 1944

Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida

Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912

Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida

The University Record

of the

University of Florida

Bulletin of the

School of
Trade and Industrial Education

1944

Sponsored Jointly by the University of Florida and the
State Department of Education

First Term-June 19 to July S
Second Term-July 10 to July 29

The Record Comprises:

The Reports of the President to the Board of Control, the
bulletins of information, announcements of special courses of
instruction, and reports of the University Officers.
These bulletins will be sent gratuitously to all persons who apply
for them. The applicant should specifically state which bulletin
or what information is desired. Address

THE REGISTRAR,
University of Florida,
Gainesville, Florida

Research Publications. — Research publications contain results of
research work. Papers are published as separate monographs num-
bered in several series.

There is no free mailing list of these publications. Exchanges
with institutions are arranged by the University Library. Corre-
spondence concerning such exchanges should be addressed to the
University Librarian, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.
The issue and sale of all these publications is under the control of
the Committee on Publications. Requests for individual copies, or
for any other copies not included in institutional exchanges, should
be addressed to

THE COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS,

University of Florida,

Gainesville, Florida

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

School Calendar 5

Administrative Officers 6

Faculty 6

Advisory Committee 8

General Information 9

Fees 12

Expenses 12

Library 13

Recreation 13

Admission 14

Residence Requirements 15

The General College 15

Comprehensive Examinations 17

The Bachelor's Degree 18

The Graduate School 19

Registration 20

The Master's Degree 20

Curricula 22

Time Schedule and Description of Courses . 28

First Term 28

Distributive Occupations Education 28

Trade and Distributive Education 28

Trade and Industrial Education 29

Guidance 31

Special Courses for Defense Training 31

Second Terra 32

Distributive Occupations Education 32

Trade and Distributive Education 32

Trade and Industrial Education 33

Special Courses for Defense Training 35

Application for Admission 37, 39

4 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

IMPORTANT NOTICE

1. All prospective students who plan to enroll at the Summer School of
Trade and Industrial Education should fill out the application blanks found on
pages 37 and 39 of this bulletin and mail them to the Registrar, University of
Florida, Gainesville, Florida, before June 1. Previous attendance does not waive
this requirement.

2. Report upon arrival to the Seabreeze High School for all information
relative to registration, rooms, or apartments.

Registration will begin on Monday morning, at 8 o'clock. Arrival on Satur-
day will facilitate registration on Monday.

3. For further information, write to Robert D. Dolley, Director of the
School of Trade and Industrial Education, Capitol Building, Tallahassee, Florida,
or to Dean J. W. Norman, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.

4. The usually broad and comprehensive curriculum of the school has been
somewhat curtailed this year because of the exigencies of war, but the courses
which have been withdrawn wiU be restored as soon as it is feasible to do so.

COMMERCIAL WORKSHOP

A workshop for commercial teachers, which will take the place of the usual
annual State conference for vocational commercial teachers, will be conducted at
Daytona Beach on July 10 and 11, in connection with summer school.

Nationally recognized authorities on filing, bookkeeping, typewriting, and
shorthand will conduct this commercial workshop, whose objective it is to give
teachers the latest information on business training and to help them plan their
curricula for the fall session of school in accord with new methods and devices for
speeding up learning responses.

All vocational commercial teachers employed in Florida schools are expected
to attend this workshop, and an invitation is extended to all business teachers
employed in private schools, high schools, and colleges to be present for these
two days. Meetings will be held at Seabreeze High School, beginning at 9
o'clock on Monday, July 10.

-_■■ tmmmmv-^f^^tft^fjm

CALENDAR

1944 First Term

June 19, Monday, 8 a.m Registration for the First Term.

June 20, Tuesday, 8 a.m Classes begin.

June 21, Wednesday Last day for registration for the First Term, for

changing schedules, or for adding courses.
Late registration fee $5.

June 28, Wednesday Last day for dropping courses without receiving

grade of E and being assessed failure fee.

July 5, Wednesday Last day to file application for removal of de-
ficiencies, or for extension of Trade and Indus-
trial Education Certificates.

July 8, Saturday First Term ends. AD grades are due in office of

the Registrar by 5 p.m.

Second Term

July 10, Monday, 8 a.m.
July 11, Tuesday, 8 a.m.
July 11, Tuesday, 4 p.m.

Registration for the Second Term.

Classes begin. Late registration fee $5.

Last day for registration for the Second Term,
for changing schedules, or for adding courses.

July 18, Tuesday Last day for dropping courses without receiving

grade of E and being assessed failure fee.

July 24, Monday Last day to file application for removal of de-
ficiencies, or for extension of Trade and Indus-
trial Education Certificates.

July 29, Saturday Second term ends. All grades are due in the

office of the Registrar by 5 p. m.

6 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

JOHN J. TIGERT, M.A. (Oxon.), LL.D., Ed.D., D.C.L., D.Litt., L.H.D., President
of the University

COLIN ENGLISH, M.A., LL.D., Ed.D., State Superintendent of Public In-
struction

JAMES WILLIAM NORMAN, Ph.D., Dean of the Summer Session

ROBERT D. DOLLEY, M.S., Director of the School of Trade and Industrial Ed-
ucation

THOMAS MARSHALL SIMPSON, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School

RICHARD S. JOHNSON, B.S.P., Registrar

KLEIN HARRISON GRAHAM, LL.D., Business Manager

G. B. SIMMONS, Ph.D., Acting Dean of the College of Education, Gainesville

Assistants in Administration

EMMA WISE, B.S., Administrative Assistant, Gainesville

JEAN BRADLEY HAMNER, B.S., Administrative Assistant

LUCILLE T. MOORE, B.S., Librarian

CHARLES R. HALE, Supervisor of Instruction

MAUDE GRIFFITH WOODS, Supervisor Continuation Education

FACULTY

E. W. ALEXANDER, M. E., Assistant Principal, Hadley Technical High School,

St. Louis, Missouri
ARDA TALBOT ALLEN, M. S., Consultant in Vocational Guidance, San Antonio

Public Schools, San Antonio, Texas
AUGUST R. ANDERSON, B. S., Director of Vocational Education, Sarasota,

Florida.
P. E. BABCOCK, M. A., Assistant State Supervisor, Trade and Industrial

Education, Georgia
CHARLES M. EDWARDS, Jr., D. C. S., Professor of Retailing, New York

University, New York City
A. M. HAFT, B. S., Assistant Director, War Production Training, Miami, Florida
CHARLES R. HALE, State Coordinator, Trade and Industrial Education, Florida

State Department of Education, Tallahassee, Florida
CHARLES H. HENDERS, A, B., Interior Decorator, Paterson, N. J., Instructor

in Interior Decoration at New York University
HERMAN F. HINTON, B. E., State Coordinator, Trade and Industrial Education,

State Department of Education, Tallahassee, Florida
W. BRIANT HOBSON, A. B., Representative, Prentice-Hall, Inc., New York City
C. G. LIND, B. S., Director of Vocational Education, Marianna, Florida
H. M. MacEDWARDS, Coordinator of Diversified Cooperative Training, Lakeland

High School, Lakeland, Florida

FACULTY 7

BYRON J. NELMS, B. S., Coordinator of Diversified Cooperative Training,

Ketterlinus High School, St. Augustine, Florida
VIOLETT O'REILLY, M. S., Principal, L. E. Rabouin Vocational School, New

Orleans, Louisiana

E. R. PLOWDEN, B. S., State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education,
Alabama

R. ROBERT ROSENBERG, C. P. A., Ed. D., New Jersey State Teachers CoUege
N. MAE SAWYER, A. B., Director, American Institute of FiUng, Buffalo, New
York

C. J. SCHOLLENBERGER, B. E., Training Director, Dan River and Riverside
Cotton Mills, Danville, Virginia

JOHN J. SEIDEL, M. A., State Director Vocational Education, Baltimore,
Maryland

ELEANOR SKIMIN, A. B., Head of Instruction, U. S. Naval Training School for

WAVES, Milledgeville, Georgia
C. W. WHITNEL, M. A., Conference Leader Trainer, Board of Education, Tampa,

Florida

ARTHUR B. WRIGLEY, M. A., State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial
Education, New Jersey

8 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

Special Lecturers

LAYTON S. HAWKINS, M.S., Chief, Trade and Industrial Education, U. S.
Office of Education, Washington, D. C.

E. G. LUDTKE, Southern Regional Agent, Trade and Industrial Education, U.
S. Office of Education, Washington, D. C.

M. D. MOBLEY, Ph.D., State Director Vocational Education, Georgia

C. E. RAKESTRAW, B.S., Consultant, Employer-Employee Relations, U. S. Of-
fice of Education, Washington, D. C.

JOHN J. SEIDEL, M.A., State Director Vocational Education, Maryland

Advisory Committee

E. G. LUDTKE, Southern Regional Agent, U. S. Office of Education

W. J. BREIT, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Arkansas

J. B. YINGLING, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Georgia

G. W. COGGIN, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, North
Carolina

L, K. COVELLE, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Oklahoma

J. R. D. EDDY, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Texas

E. R. PLOWDEN, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Alabama

W. A. SEELEY, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Tennessee

B. R. TURNER, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, South
Carolina

B. H. VAN OOT, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Virginia

GENERAL INFORMATION

Nature and Purpose of School

The University of Florida in cooperation with the State Department of Public
Instruction will open the seventh annual session of the School of Trade and In-
dustrial Education at Daytona Beach, June 19.

With the advice and counsel of the State Supervisors, the School is planned
to serve the entire Southern Region. A comprehensive curriculum especially
designed to meet the needs of teachers of Trade and Industrial Education and
Distributive Occupations leading to a bachelor's or master's degree is offered.

Many vocational teachers with short vacations will find convenient the
schedule arrangement of two terms of three weeks each: June 19 to July 8,
and July 10 to July 29. Students may attend one or both terms as they desire.
Classes are held in the Seabreeze High School Building and meet two hours a
day, sLx days a week, during each term.

Advisory Committee

The State Supervisors of Trade and Industrial Education in the Southern
Region, headed by Mr. E. G. Ludtke, Southern Regional Agent of the United
States Office of Education, serve as an advisory committee for the School of
Trade and Industrial Education. The University is fortunate in having them
as advisors, and their willingness to serve in this capacity affords a most direct
means of making courses immediately applicable to local conditions.

Instructional Staff

The faculty is selected from the outstanding leaders in vocational education.
Many are from the neighboring southern states, and are fully acquainted with
southern problems, hence find it easy to make their courses fit southern needs.
Others come from more distant states and possess exceptional knowledge of the
specific fields which they teach. Those attending the school have the opportunity,
not only of receiving instruction from able men and women, but also of conferring
with them personally about problems of interest. Members of the faculty devote
their time while on the campus to the discussion of the problems brought before
them. It is from such personal contacts that the full benefit of the school is
realized.

For VVliom the School Is Intended

Admission is limited to the following classes of students:

1. Those engaged in teaching Trade and Industrial and Distributive Edu-
cation or courses subsidized from Smith - Hughes or George - Deen funds.

2. Novice or apprentice teachers meeting all the requirements for certifi-
cation in accordance with the provisions of the Florida State Plan for
Trade and Industrial and Distributive Education with the exception of
the required teacher training courses.

3. Superintendents or school officials exercising control over a subsidized
program of Trade and Industrial and Distributive Education.

4. Directors, Supervisors and Coordinators of Trade and Industrial and
Distributive Education or other subsidized vocational services.

5. Those employed in industrial or distributive occupations who wish to
take technical courses and who are not particularly interested in college
credit or teaching.

10 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

6. Those engaged in teaching or supervising any phase of the National
Defense Training Program.

To offer educational opportunity to these groups of students is the sole
purpose of the School, and the courses have been planned especially to take
care of their needs. Teachers and students interested in other branches of learn-
ing should attend the regular Summer Session at the University of Florida in
Gainesville.

Courses

Realizing that there is a wide difference in the type of work performed by
personnel engaged in the various branch services of Trade and Industrial and
Distributive Education, the University is of the conviction that in order to
accomplish the objectives of the School with the greatest effectiveness, the
course content must be based upon the needs and requirements of the personnel
engaged in the respective branch services. The courses are, therefore, organ-
ized in groups under the following classifications: Trade and Industries —
For Day Trade School Teachers; For Evening School Teachers; For Coordina-
tors and Belated Teachers of Diversified Cooperative Training; For Greneral
Continuation Teachers; For Directors, Supervisors and Coordinators, and Gen-
eral Subjects. Distributive Education — For Evening School Teachers; For Day
Part-Time Teachers; For Coordinators and Belated Teachers Part-Time Co-
operative Training; Technical Subjects and General Subjects.

Students will avoid mistakes and errors in selecting courses by studying
carefully the course descriptions and noting the group classification under which
the courses are listed. To derive the greatest immediate benefit from summer
school, students should, before selecting other courses, exhaust the course offer-
ings planned for the service in which they are employed.

Specially Designed National Defense Courses

Specially designed short intensive courses for those engaged in National
Defense Training will be offered throughout the entire summer session. These
courses will be particularly appropriate for pre-employment and supplementary
teachers, Army and Navy instructional personnel, and supervisors of defense
training programs.

Societies and Clubs

T. & I. Club

The T. & I. Club is a student organization composed of both men and women
engaged in Trade and Industrial Education. Its purpose is to promote good
fellowship among its members and the student body. The club sponsors a
dance and an outing regularly once a week throughout the session along with
numerous other social functions.

State Clubs

There are a number of state clubs the membership of which is composed of
students from the various states. These clubs are very active during the entire
summer session in the promotion of activities of aU kinds calculated to help
students to become better acquainted and stimulate a friendly hospitable atmos-
phere about the school.

GENERAL INFORMATION 11

An interesting feature of the State Clubs' activities is an informal All-States
dinner held on the second Friday of the second term, in which all faculty and
student personnel participate.

Iota Lambda Sigma

Iota Lambda Sigma is a national honorary professional fraternity for persons
serving with distinction in Trade and Industrial or Industrial Arts Education.
To be eligible for membership in the Kappa Chapter of the University of Florida
one must be outstanding in one of these two vocational fields with a scholastic
average of B or better.

Tau Gamma Sigma

Tau Gamma Sigma is a professional honorary Industrial Education fraternity
for women. Both the Grand and Alpha chapters are located at the University
of Florida. The purpose of this fraternity is to recognize high scholastic ability
and professional attainment in the field of Industrial Education.

Eta Mu Pi
Eta Mu Pi is a National Honorary Retailing Fraternity. It is the only re-
tailing fraternity in existence. Membership to the Gamma Chapter of the Uni-
versity of Florida is limited to men and women attaining a high scholastic record
in Retailing and Distributive Education courses.

Assemblies

All students and faculty members are expected to attend the general
assemblies which are held once a week throughout the summer session. Impor-
tant announcements are made at the general assemblies for the observance of
which students will be held responsible.

Announcements

Important announcements will be posted on the school bulletin board. Stu-
dents should read the notices on the bulletin board daily. Students are held
responsible for all announcements made in the General Assembly, posted on the
official bulletin board, or printed in the school newspaper.

School News

The official news of the School of Trade and Industrial Education is published
each week in a special edition of one of the Daytona Beach daily papers.
Special news items, notices, and announcements reach the students and faculty
through this official publication.

Employment

The School of Trade and Industrial Education does not maintain an employ-
ment bureau as such. It does, however, interest itself in finding employment
for capable qualified individuals and in recommending suitable personnel when
requested to do so. The School has placed nearly one hundred per cent of the
students trained.

Duplicating Service
Clerical work and duplicating for the school and faculty members is done on
short notice. Work to be typed or mimeographed is brought to the school office
for handling. Students may have typing and mimeographing produced at
nominal cost.

12 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRLAI. EDUCATION

Credits

Students who qualify for entrance in the School of Trade and Industrial
Education in accordance with the provisions limiting classes of students to be
served, may take the courses offered for college credit or to satisfy certification
requirements, or both, or for no credit at all.

Credits earned in the School of Trade and Industrial Education will apply
as residence credit at the University towards the degree of Bachelor of Science
in Education, with a major in Trades and Industries or Distributive Education.
Students who have attended another institution and now wish to work towards
this degree at the University of Florida should see the requirements for ad-
mission to advanced standing.

The maximum number of credits a student may earn in a single term is four
for undergraduate students, and three for graduate students. All students
including those not desiring college credit must comply with the requirements
listed on pages 14 and 15 of this bulletin.

Certification

All courses have been approved by the Florida State Board for Vocational
Education and may be used towards satisfying teacher-training requirements
for certification or for extension of certificates.

Florida teachers who have certification deficiencies or who wish to satisfy
certification extension requirements should study the bulletin of certification
requirements for Trade and Industrial and Distributive Education before regis-
tering. Teachers from other states should consult their State Supervisors
concerning certification regulations.

Fees

A registration fee of $14 a term will be charged each student whether he is
from Florida or from another state. There is no tuition charge.

There is a failure fee of $2.50 per semester hour for any course failed* during
the last period of attendance. This fee must be paid before the student is
permitted to reregister in the University. A late registration fee of $5 ist
charged students registering late. See calendar, page 5.

Auditors: — Auditor permits may be secured for $5 entitling the holder to
attend 18 regular class periods of any class in the school subject to the approval
of the respective instructors. Auditor permits are valid throughout the session.
Individuals will be limited to one auditor permit per term.

Expenses

Housing accommodations ar,e ample at Daytona Beach this year, despite
wartime conditions. Rental rates are practically the same as those in effect
last year, for both apartments and rooms.

Food costs are the same as those prevailing throughout the state, and are
certainly no higher than in other cities in Florida.

Listings are being made of all available rooms, apartments, and hotel
accommodations, and will be supplied to all those who desire assistance in
finding living accommodations. These listings will be available at Seabreeze
High School from June 16 on.

*i. e. Courses not passed with a maik A, B, C or D for undergraduates, or courses not passed
with a mark A or B for graduate students.

RECREATION 13

It is suggested that those who wish apartments come to Daytona Beach a
day or two in advance.

A lunch room is maintained in the school building for the convenience of
students.

Library

The library of the School contains over 6000 volumes including reference
books, encyclopedias, dictionaries, year books, periodicals, and government pub-
lications. These volumes are supplemented with a complete library of reference
material on Trade and Industrial, Distributive and General Vocational Educa-
tion. The advantages of the library are made readily accessible through a
complete card catalog and the assistance of a librarian.

Hours: — The Library will open Monday through Saturday at 8:00 a.m. and
close at 7:00 p.m. except on Friday when it will close at 6:00 p.m., and on
Saturday when it will close at 12:00 noon.

Training Schools

A series of three one-week technical courses for peace officers, firemen, and
hotel managers is usually conducted by the State Department of Public Instruc-
tion through its vocational division and in conjunction with the School of Trade
and Industrial Education. These courses are taught by nationally recognized
specialists and are often of interest to summer school students.

Special Lecturers

A series of special lectures by national authorities in Vocational Education
will be given at convenient intervals during the six weeks' session. The topics
to be discussed by these lecturers will follow a planned sequence calculated to
integrate their observations with the current subject matter under considera-
tion in a number of the courses offered.

RECREATION

Because the enrollment in the School for Trade and Industrial Education
is drawn largely from persons employed twelve months in the year, every effort
has been made to select a place offering not only the facilities for study but
those for spending an ideal vacation. Daytona Beach meets these requirements.

Recreational possibilities abound at Daytona. There is the beach with its
motoring length of twenty-three miles and low tide width of five hundred feet
for those who enjoy surf bathing and beach activities. Fishing is excellent
from the pier, or by boat on the Halifax, or in the inland lakes a short drive
from Daytona. Golf, tennis, handball, lawn bowling , shuffle board, trap and
skeet shooting may be enjoyed by those who prefer these sports.

A number of points of interest, such as St. Augustine, the oldest city in
the United States — Silver Springs, the largest spring in the world — Tropical
Jungles — the old mission ruins — the Florida Cypress Gardens — Bok Tower — and
the Fountain of Youth, are only a few miles from Daytona Beach and can be
reached by bus in a very short time over some of Florida's most scenic highways.

In view of the social functions students may be invited to attend, it is sug-
gested that women bring one or two cotton evening dresses and one afternoon
dress, and that men bring one white or other light suit. The average sununer
temperature at Daytona Beach is 79 degrees.

14 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

ADMISSION

A, Students wishing to receive college credit must meet the entrance require-
ments of the University of Florida. The requirements are:

1. For students who are entering college for the first time.

See Admission to the General College.

2. For students who are transferring from another institution and who ex-
pect to receive a degree from the University of Florida.

Official transcripts sent directly to the Registrar from all institutions
previously attended. (Teachers' certificates or transcripts presented
by students will not suffice.)

3. For students who regularly attend another college or university and who
are attending the University of Florida School of Trade and Industrial
Education only for the purpose of securing credits to be transferred to
the institution regularly attended.

A statement of Honorable Dismissal from the institution last attended.
The standing of each student entering the School of Trade emd Industrial
ABOVE.

It is the student's responsibility to supply the proper credentials as outlined
in numbers 1, 2, or 3 above. NO TRANSCRIPTS FOR COLLEGE CREDIT
WILL BE ISSUED FOR ANY PERSON FAILING TO COMPLY WITH THE
(Blanks for this purpose may be secured from the Office of the
Registrar. )
Education with advanced standing will be considered individually, with the best
interests of the student always in mind. A program for the completion of the
work for a degree either through the General College, or in the College of Edu-
cation, will be determined at a conference with the Board of University Exam-
iners, and the Director of the School of Trade and Industrial Education.

B. Students not wishing to work toward a degree and who do not desire a
transcript of work completed must present evidence of their eligibility for ad-
mission in accordance with one of the provisions limiting the class of students
to be served by the School (see page 9).

Admission to the General College

The following items will be considered in the admission of students to the
General College:

1. Graduation from high school. Graduation from high school is required,
although no specific high school units are required.

2. Consistency of the high school record.

3. Achievement in high school.

4. Personal qualities.

5. Recommendation of high school principal.

6. Standing on Placement Tests.

All applicants should submit the Application Blanks at the back of this
bulletin, and in addition should have an Application for Admission blank sent
to the Registrar. The latter may be secured from high school principals of
the State. "Applicants for admission from other states may secure an Applica-
tion for Admission blank by writing the Registrar.

THE GENERAL COLLEGE 15

The Placement Tests will be given once during each term in the Seabreeze
High School Building. All applicants for admission to the General College are
required to take these tests. Students will be notified of the time and place
at which these tests wiD be given. ^

Residence Requirements

1. The minimum residence requirement for the baccalaureate degree is two
regular semesters, or one regular semester and four three-week summer terms
or nine three-week summer terms. New students offering advanced standing
must meet this requirement after entrance to the University. Students who
break their residence at the University by attending another institution for
credit toward the degree must meet this requirement after re-entering the
University.

2. For the master's degree a minimum of one academic year, or 33 weeks
in summer sessions, is necessary to satisfy the residence requirement.

3. Students are required to complete the last thirty credit hours applied
towards the baccalaureate degree during regular residence in the college from
which the student is to be graduated. Exception to this regulation may be
made only upon written petition approved by the faculty of the college con-
cerned, but in no case may the amount of extension work permitted exceed
more than twelve of the last thirty-six hours required for a baccalaureate
degree.

Amount of Extension Work Permitted

Student Responsibility

Each student must assume full responsibility for registering for the proper
courses and for fulfilling all requirements for his degree. Students should con-
fer with the Director of the school several days before registration regarding
choice of courses.

Seniors must file in the Office of the Registrar formal application for a degree
and must pay the diploma fee very early in the term in which they expect to
receive the degree.

Each student is responsible for every course for which he registers. Courses
can be dropped or changed only with the approval of the Director of the school
and by presentation of the cards authorizing the change at the Office of the
Registrar.

THE GENERAL COLLEGE

The General College has been organized to administer the work of the
freshman and sophomore years in the University of Florida. All beginning
students will register in this college.

The average student will be able to complete the work of the General College
in two years, while superior students may finish the curriculum in a shorter

16 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

time, and others may find it necessary to remain in the General College for a
longer period.

A program of general education is worked out for all students. In this
program the University recognizes that broad basic training is needed by all
students alike. On this foundation that has meaning and significance to the
student, he may add the special training of the colleges and professional schools
of the Upper Division, or drop out of the University with something definite and
helpful as he begins his adult life as a citizen. The purposes of the General
College are:

1. To offer an opportunity for general education and to provide the
guidance needed by all students. Thus the choice of professional work is
postponed until the student is better acquainted with his capacity and
disposition to undertake work that will be profitable to himself and society.

2. To broaden the base of education for students who are preparing
for advanced study in the colleges and professional schools of the Upper
Division, thereby avoiding the handicap of narrow specialization.

3. To satisfy the needs of those who have only a limited time to give
to college training, and consequently should concern themselves with gen-
eral viewpoints and major understandings, instead of with introductions
to special subject matter fields which they may never enter.

4. To provide for the constant adjustments required in higher gen-
eral education incident to the changing conditions of modern life. The
subject matter of the various courses and the methods of presentation
are to be constantly varied in order to awaken the interest of the student,
to stimulate his intellectual curiosity, to encourage independent study,
and to cultivate the attitudes necessary for enlightened citizenship.

5. Guidance. Every part of the General College program is designed
to guide students. It was felt that too much of the freshman and sopho-
more work of former years had little meaning and significance to the
vast majority. The material studied was preparatory and foundational,
and became meaningful only when the student pursued additional courses
in the junior and senior years. The material of the comprehensive
courses is selected and tested with guidance as a primary function.
While, of necessity, we must look forward to distant goals, the General
College is trying to present materials that are directly related to life
experiences and will immediately become a part of the student's thinking
and guide him in making correct "next steps". Thus the whole program
— placement tests, progress reports, vocational aptitude tests, selected
material in the comprehensive courses, student conferences, provisions
for superior students, adjustment for individual differences, election
privileges, and comprehensive examinations — are all part of a plan

1 designed to guide students.

Thus guidance is not attempted at one office by one individual with a
small staff. The whole drive of the General College program is one of
directing the thinking of the student.

THE GENERAL COLLEGE 17

Comprehensive Examinations

The student must successfully pass comprehensive course examinations —
eight or more — to complete the work of the General College. These examina-
tions, administered by the Boai'd of University Examiners, will be given in
January, May and August of each year. General College students who are not
enrolled in a course at the time the examination is given and who wish to take
any comprehensive examination, must apply in writing to the Board of Uni-
versity Examiners for permission at least one month before the announced date
for the examination. Before the application is accepted, the applicant wiU be
required to furnish the Board of Examiners with proof that this privilege has
not been used to avoid the payment of the usual University fees. A student
must be familiar with the work of the various courses and be able to think in
the several fields in a comprehensive way in order to pass these examinations.
Six hours time, divided into equal parts, will be required for each examination
covering a full year course.

Should a student fail a comprehensive course examination, he may qualify
to repeat the examination by repeating the course, or by further study. Evi-
dence of additional preparation must be submitted to the Board of University
Examiners with an application in writing to repeat the examination.

Graduation

When a student has completed his program in the General College and has
passed the comprehensive examinations and met the other requirements of the
General College curriculum, he will be granted the Associate of Arts Certificate.
Students who pass three-fourths of the comprehensive examinations with the
standing "Excellent" will, on graduation from the General College, receive the
certificate of Associate of Arts, With High Honors.

Notice to All Vocational Teachers

The comprehensive courses of the General College are of special significance
and value to the vocational teacher. For the teacher entering college for the
first time, the General College affords an excellent means of expediting the
conclusions of the first two years of college study.

The vocational teacher will find his progress through the General College
greatly accelerated due to his background of practical work and teaching ex-
periences. Syllabi on all General College courses are available to students.
A complete set may be found in the Library of the School of Trade and Indus-
trial Education.

Students entering the School of Trade and Industrial Education may com-
plete their major in Trades and Industries or Distributive Education before
registering for General College courses or they may apply for examinations on
General College courses any time after registration in the School of Trade and
Industrial Education.

Students interested in the General College should consult the Registrar for
further information during the first week after registration in the School of
Trade and Industrial Education at Daytona Beach.

18 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

THE BACHELOR'S DEGREE

Requirements:

1. Must be regularly admitted to the University.

2. Must have completed one year of successful teaching experience in an
approved program of Trade and Industrial Education. This experience
may be acquired after the student has become a candidate for the degree.

3. Must have satisfied the residence and other routine requirements of the
University.

4. Must have an average of "C" or higher in all work counted toward the
degree.

5. Must satisfactorily complete the curriculum requirements outlined below,

PROGRAM OF STUDY LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
EDUCATION WITH A MAJOR IN TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

I. For those students graduating from the General College of the University of
Florida, completion of A and B listed below:

A. General College Program:*

C-1 Man and the Social World

C-2 Man and the Physical World

C-3 Reading, Speaking and Writing

C-41 Man and His Thinking

C-42 General Mathematics

C-5 The Humanities

C-6 Man and the Biological World

C-7 Electives in Education ,-. . 6 semester hours

**C-8 Electives 8 semester hours

**C-9 Electives 8 semester hours

B. Upper Division Program:

Education 9 semester hours

Trade and Industrial Education 22 semester hours

** Approved Electives 29 semester hours

Total 60 semester hours in the

Upper Division.

n. For those students who do not graduate from the General College of the
University of Florida (Note: The following program is outlined for the
convenience of transfer students. The Board of University Examiners may
waive certain of the following requirements if the record of the student
warrants special consideration) :

Physical and Biologica? Science

English Composition

^SS^dies- ::::::::::::::::::::: > 48 semester hours

Psychology or Philosophy

Mathematics

Education 15 semester hours

Trade and Industrial Education 22 semester hours

** Approved Electives 39 semester hours

Total 124 semester hours

•Deviations from this program may be permitted by the Board of Examiners.
**A minimum of 22 semester hours is required in Trade and Industrial Education for a major. For
C-8, C-9 aiid approved electives in the Upper Division a person may take additional work in Trade
and Industrial Education, but not to exceed 18 semester hours, since not over 40 semester hours of the
entire four-year program can be in Trade and Industrial Education.

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 19

PROGRAM OF STUDY LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
EDUCATION WITH A MAJOR IN DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION

Note: The same provisions relating to the bachelor's degree with a major in
Trade and Industrial Education will apply to the degree with a major in
Distributive Education except that the major study shall be in Distribu-
tive Education courses and the experience requirements shall be in the
Distributive Education field.

PLANNING PROGRAM OF STUDY

Procedure :

1. Become regularly admitted to the University.

2. Consult the Director of the School about selection of courses.

3. Secure through the Director a list of courses, approved by the Dean, lead-
ing to the degree.

4. In case advanced standing is wished, the applicant should have tran-

scripts of credit evaluated by the Registrar before consulting the Director
about list of courses to be pursued.
Note: Transcripts of credit must be sent directly to the Registrar from the
Institution in which the credit was earned.

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

All graduate study in all of the colleges and schools of the University is
administered by the Graduate Council.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO GRADUATE STUDY IN THE SCHOOL OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

1. A bachelor's degree from a standard college or university.

2. At least one year's continuous employment in an approved Trade and
Industrial program for those wishing to major in Trade and Industrial
Education, or one year's continuous employment in an approved Distribu-
tive Education program for those wishing to major in Distributive
Education. The programs in which the experience is secured must meet
all the requirements of the State Plan for Trade and Industrial or Dis-
tributive Education for the state in which the applicant was employed.

3. Eight semester hours in approved teacher training courses in Trade and
Industrial Education of which two semester hours shall be in Supervision,
two semester hours in survey procedures, and four semester hours in
courses covering curriculum construction in and bearing directly upon
the branch of service in which the applicant has been employed.

4. Three or more years of continuous employment in an approved Trade
and Industrial or Distributive Education program may upon the discre-
tion of the head of the department be accepted in lieu of part of the eight
semester hour requirement.

5. Presentation of satisfactory evidence that graduate study may be
pursued with advantage to the University and the applicant.

20 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

6. Candidates must have completed three years of successful experience in
an approved program of Trades and Industries or Distributive Education
before a degree can be conferred.

Registration

A complete transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work must be
transmitted directly to the Registrar's office by the Registrar of the institution
in which the credits have been earned. Transcripts presented by students can-
not be accepted.

The transcript should be in the Registrar's office at least one month before
the opening of the school. If it appears from the student's record that he is
eligible for graduate study he will be referred to the Director of the School of
Trade and Industrial Education who wiU become the professor of the major
subject and will plan the courses the student is to take.

Students are urged to file transcripts ahead of the beginning of the schooL
Under no circumstances will students be permitted to register who have not
fully complied with this request. Transcripts submitted directly by students
are not acceptable. Transcripts must be transmitted by the registrars of the
institutions in which the credits were earned.

Requirements for the Master's Degree with Major in Trade and
Industrial Education

Degree offered. — Master of Arts in Education.

Residence Requirements. — See residence requirements page 15 this bulletin.

Transfer of Credits. — Under certain conditions transfer of a limited number
of credits to the University wiD be allowed. Transferred credits may reduce
the course requirements but not the residence, and work they represent shall
be included in the final examination.

Grades. — Passing grades for students registered in the Graduate School are
A and B. All other grades are failing.

Work Required. — Twenty-four semester hours are required for the degree
at least one half of which shall be in Trade and Industrial Education and the
remainder in related subject matter fields. The major study shall be in courses
numbered 500 and designated strictly for graduates. However, in case of
related subject matter, courses numbered 300 and above may be taken upon
the approval of the Director of the School and the Dean of the Graduate School.

The student shall be guided entirely in the research procedure, preparation,
organization and form of the thesis, by the Supervisor of Research. The student
should consult the Supervisor of Research immediately after admittance to the
Graduate School concerning these matters. The thesis problem should be
selected as soon as possible and be approved by the major professor. A state-
ment of the problem, the reason for its selection and an outline of the procedure
to be followed in its solution shall be submitted to the Student's Advisory Com-
mittee for the committee's consideration and approval. All Graduate students
are required to register for TDE. 508, Research in Industrial and Distributive
Education, before or by the time they have completed twelve semester hours of

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 21

graduate study. This course carries no credit and may be carried in addition to
the regular schedule of work.

Admission to Candidacy

Whether the student has been provisionally admitted or regularly admitted
to graduate study, the Supervisory Committee shall review his entire academic
record at the end of the first semester or summer session of residence work and
fix definitely the additional residence or course requirements. Upon ratification
of the action of the Supervisory Committee by a formal vote of the faculty, the
student will be admitted to candidacy for the degree subject to the approval
by the Supervisory Committee of the thesis problem selected.

Supervisory Committee. — The Supervisory Committee shall consist of the
Director of the School of Trade and Industrial Education, the Dean of the
Graduate School and the Supervisor of Research.

General Examinations. — It will be the duty of the Supervisory Committee,
when all work is complete or practically complete, including the regular courses
and the thesis, to conduct a general examination, either written or oral, or both,
to embrace: first, the thesis; second, the major subject; third, the minor or
minors; fourth, questions of a general nature pertaining to the student's field
of study. The Committee shaD report in writing not later than one week before
the time for the conferring of the degree if all work has been completed in a
satisfactory manner and the student is recommended for the degree.

Work Done in Absentia. — Credit is not given for work done in absentia. No
courses may be taken for credit by extension or corresp>ondence.

GRADUATE COURSES REQUIRED FOR MAJOR IN TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

TIE. 512. — Colloquium in Administration and Organization of Trade and In-
dustrial Education
TIE. 501. — ^Industrial and Economic Development in the South
TDE. 502. — Organization and Administration of Adult Extension Training
TIE. 503. — Administration of Vocational Education
TDE. 504. — Philosophy o<f Vocational Education
TIE. 505. — ^Technical Schools — Their Organization and Control
TIE. 506. — Apprenticeship and Labor Relations
TDE. 507. — Administration of Diversified Cooperative Training
TDE.' 508.-^Researoh in Industrial and Distributive Education

Recommended Minors

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION

DOE. 500. — Colloquium in Administration and Organization of Distributive

Occupations
DOE. 508. — Retail Buying and Marketing
DOE. 509. — Retail Merchandising
DOE. 510. — Sales and Merchandise Promotion
DOE. 511. — Store Management and Operation

mIhmmi

22 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

GUIDANCE

GU. 400. — Org-anization and Administration of Guidance

GU. 401. — Local Guidance Program in the School and Community

GU. 402-3. — Research Practices, Tests and Measurements in Guidance

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MASTER'S DEGREE WITH A MAJOR IN
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION

The same provisions relating to the Master's degree with a major in Trade
and Industrial Education will apply to the degree with a major in Distributive
Education, except that the major study shall be in Distributive Education
courses and the experience requirement shall be in the Distributive Education
field.

GRADUATE COURSES REQUIRED FOR A MAJOR IN DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION

DOE. 500. — Colloquium in Administration and Organization of Distributive

Occupations
TDE. 502. — Organization and Administration of Adult Extension Training
TDE. 504. — Philosophy of Vocational Education
TDE. 507. — Administration of Diversified Cooperative Training
DOE. 508. — ^Retail Buying and Marketing
DOE. 509. — ^Retail Merchandising
DOE. 510. — Sales and Merchandise Promotion
DOE. 511. — Store Management and Operation
TDE. 508. — ^Research in Industrial and Distributive Education

Recommended Minors

TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

TIE. 512. — Colloquium in Administration and Organization of Trade and

Industrial Education
TIE. 501. — Industrial and Economic Development in the South
TIE. 503. — Administration of Vocational Education
TIE. 505. — Technical Schools — Their Organization and Control
TIE. 506. — Apprenticeship and L^bor Relations

GUIDANCE

GU. 400. — Organization and Administration of Guidance

GU. 401. — Local Guidance Program in the School and Community

GU. 402-3. — ^Research Practices, Tests and Measurements in Guidance

CURRICULA

The courses have been designed for the particular needs of teachers in the
various fields of trade and industrial education. These are listed below, along
with the time these courses will be available during the summer session. For
detailed information concerning the course, see the Time Schedule on pages 28
to 35. The Time Schedule for the first term will be found on pages 28-31;
for the second term on pages 32-35.

CURRICULA

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28 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

TIME SCHEDULE

FIRST TERM

DISTRIBUTIVE OCCUPATIONS EDUCATION

DOE. 205. — Advertising for Retailers. 2 credits. 8:00 to 10:00 daily.
Room 14. EDWARDS.

Special problems in retail advertising; advertising Umitations; organization of the advertisement
department; preparation of advertising for publication; formulation of an advertising plan; writing and
the displaying of selling messages.

DOE. 508. — ^Retail Buying and Marlieting. IV2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00 daily.
Room 18. EDWARDS.

The buying aspects of merchandising, as distinct from its mathematical aspects, are stressed in
this course. The subject matter includes: the field of retailing, types of retail outlets, the merchan-
dising organizations, market organizations, the New York market, the clothing and textile markets, the
nontextile markets, resident buying, foreign buying, the buying process, group and hand-to-mouth
buying, private brands, exclusive agency, and price maintenance.

TRADE AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION

TDE. 221. — Organization for Diversified Occupational Training. 2 credits.
8:00 to 10:00 daily. Room 11. ANDERSON.

Objectives to be attained, organization to attain these objectives, Federal and State requirements,
social security, insurance, compensation and labor laws involved will be studied.

TDE. 222. — Occupational Surveys. 2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00 daily. Room 11.
HAFT.

A study of procedure in making community industrial surveys and of individual industrial plants
or business concerns to determine community training needs and acceptable industrial concerns in
which to give training.

TDE. 223. — Student Counseling and Selection. 2 credits. 12:30 to 2:30 daily.
Room 8. NELMS.

The procedure to be followed in securing applicants for training, factors involved in selection
of students, occupational counseling, training, assignments, compensation, and work contracts.

TDE. 224. — Industrial Plant Job Analysis. 2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00 daily.
Room 8. ANDERSON.

The student must make a complete schedule of work processes in an individual plant. Also
based upon these processes he must make a schedule of student training, related study, and
compensation.

TDE. 225.— Related Study Material. 2 credits. 12:30 to 2:30 daily. Room
12. MacEDWARDS.

The source of securing diversified general and specific related subject matter. Organization of it
for teaching purposes, related classroom layout and organization, theory and methods in teaching
diversified lelated subjects.

TDE. 226. — Coordination of Diversified Cooperative Training. 2 credits.
8:00 to 10:00 daily. Room 9. NELMS.

Coordination aims, purposes, methods of promotion, community and industrial relationships,
advisory committee organization and function, research problems, trainee follow-up and placement.

TIME SCHEDULE FIRST TERM 29

TDE. 248. — Principles and Purposes of the Vocational Acts. 2 credits. 12:30
to 2:30 daily. Room 15.

Congressional and legislative acts providing for vocational education of all kinds; the principal
purposes and influences involved in the formulation of these acts; the extent and scope of vocational
service provided by means of them.

TDE. 251. — Supervision and Coordination. 2 credits. 12:30 to 2:30 daily
Room 14. BABCOCK.

Duties of vocational supervisors and the means and methods to be employed in properly dis-
charging them; special subjects such as laws, promotional methods, public relation, surveys, training
the teachers in the service placement and supervisory plan organization.

TDE. 256. — Applied Vocational Psychology. 2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00 daily.
Room 14.

The application of fundamental principles of psychology in the solution of human relation
problems of the director, supervisor, or coordinator of vocational education.

TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL, EDUCATION

TIE. 201. — Organization Specific Subject Content. 2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00
daily. Room 16. HALE.

The methods of making occupational studies to determine jobs or operations and functioning
related information in which instruction should be given and the procedure in organization for teaching
purposes. Designed to meet the needs of Trade Shop Teachers, Trade Shop Related Teachers, and
Part-Time Preparatory Teachers.

TIE. 202. — Teaching Methods and Devices. 2 credits. 8:00 to 10:00 daily.
Room 16. LIND.

The methods used in preparing instructional material for teaching purposes and the use of such
methods and aids as demonstrations, illustrations, lectures, conference, instruction sheets, charts, films,
slides, and models in demonstration teaching. Designed to meet the needs of Trade Shop Teachers,
Part-Time Preparatory Teachers, and Trade Shop Related Teachers.

TIE. 203. — Organization for Individual Instruction and Progression. 2 credits.
12:30 to 2:30 daily. Room 16. LIND.

Means of providing and carrying on individual instruction for students at various attainment
levels and progression records and forms for recording individual progress. Designed to meet the
needs of Trade Shop Teachers, Trade Shop Related Teachers, and Part-Time Preparatory Teachers.

TIE. 204. — Trade Shop Planning, Organization and Control. 2 credits. 2:30
to 4:30 daily. Room 7. PLOWDEN.

Items for consideration in planning shops, management and control with respect to floor space,
light, equipment, supplies, inventories, Federal and State regulations, and record keeping devices.
Designed to meet .the needs of Trade Shop Teachers and Part-Time Preparatory Teachers.

TIE. 214.— Methods and Devices in Teaching Gregg Shorthand. 2 credits.
12:30 to 2:30 daily. Room 3. SKIMIN.

Methods of presentation to the beginner in shorthand; special teaching procedures designed to
speed up responses and bring control in writing under time; methods of teaching disjoined prefixes
and suffixes; de\'ices for speed building.

TIE. 216. — Secretarial Laboratory. 2 credits. 8:00 to 10:00 daily. Room 3.
SKIMIN.

An advanced course in the application of secretarial skills, particularly designed for teachers of
secretarial, stenographic, and general office work: coordination of instruction in the basic skills which
are required to produce a marketable product; evaluation of balance and harmony in the finished
product.

30 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

TIE. 218. — Thamas Natural Shorthand. 2 credits. 2 :30 to 4 :30 daily. Room
4. HOBSON.

Development of secretarial skill in the Thomas system of shorthand; short cuts to speed.

TIE. 220. — Methods of Teaching Filing. 2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00 daily.
Room 9. SAWYER.

Presentation of the newest in methods and materials, with information on variations of the
decimal system and on ways of adapting filing systems to specific businesses.

TIE. 246. — Apprenticeship Training. 2 credits. 8:00 to 10:00 daily. Room
18. BABCOCK.

The laws affecting apprenticeship agreements, indentures, and training; procedures in the
organization of apprentice programs within industry and the building trades. Apprenticeship training
program in cooperation with the Federal Department of Labor's Apprenticeship Committee.

TIE. 247. — Vocational School Organization. 2 credits. 2:30 to 4:30 daily.
Room 12. ALEXANDER.

The characteristics and functions of the vocational school; the groups to be served and the pro-
visions, organization and plan necessary to render this service.

TIE. 254. — Tests and Measurements in Vocational Education. 2 credits.
10:00 to 12:00 daily. Room 7. PLOWDEN.

The various measurement tests in vocational education with special emphasis on objectives to be
attained and methods to be employed in their use.

TIE. 257. — Day Trade Related Instruction. 2 credits. 8:00 to 10:00 daily.
Room 12. HALE.

The fundamental purposes and objectives of related instruction. Sources of material, organization
and methods to be employed in teaching related material.

TIE. 268.— Training of Women for Industrial Production. 2 credits. 8:00
to 10:00 daily. Room 8. SEIDEL.

Methods of determining industrial areas in which training can be given; prerequisite require-
ments for employment; training procedure; effect on the economic and social status of the worker.
For Directors, Coordinators and Supervisors.

TIE. 501. — ^Industrial and Economic Development in the South. 1% credits.
8:00 to 10:00 daily. Room 4. O'REILLY.

The historical transition of economic and industrial growth in the South. Contemporary and
industrial development.

TIE. 503. — ^Administration of Vocational Education. 1% credits. 2:30 to
4:30 daily. Room 15. SEIDEL.

National, State and local administrative organization, and controls for vocational education.
Sources and means of procuring and estimating revenue and laws, regulations, principles and plan to
be followed in spending, a systematic and detailed study of vocational education administrative
personnel duties and responsibilities.

TIE. 512.— Colloquium in Administration and Organization of Trade and In-
dustrial Education. IVa credits. 12:30 to 2:30 daily. Room 11. SEIDEL,
O'REILLY.

The provisions and interpretations of the Smith-Hughes and George-Deen Acts as they pertain to
the administration and organization for Trade and Industrial Education, national, state, county and
local programs.

TIME SCHEDULE FIRST TERM 31

GUIDANCE

GTJ. 401. — Local Guidance Program in the School and Community. 1%

credits. 10:00 to 12:00 daily. Room 11. O'REILLY.

The functions and the objectives of a guidance program calculated to serve individual, school and
conununity. Special emphasis on such aspects of the guidance procedure as individual functions,
materials, personnel, practices and coordinated school activities.

GU. 403. — Research Practices, Tests and Measurements in Guidance. 1%

credits. 12:30 to 2:30 daily. Room 9. ALLEN.

Securing, analyzing, and using occupational information. Making industrial, occupational, voca-
tional, and educational surveys for guidance purposes. Evaluation and measuring of tests and devices
in guidance for the individual, school, and community. Prerequisite Gu 402.

SPECIAL COURSES FOR DEFENSE TRAINING

TIE. 201. — Organization Specific Subject Content. 2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00
daily. Room 16. HALE.

TIE. 202. — Teaching Methods and Devices. 2 credits. 8:00 to 10:00 daily.
Room 16. LIND.

TIE. 203. — Organization for Individual Instruction and Progression. 2 credits.
12:30 to 2:30 daily. Room 16. LIND.

TIE. 204. — Trade Shop Planning, Organization and Control. 2 credits.
2:30 to 4:30 daily. Room 7. PLOWDEN.

TIE. 257. — Day Trade Related Instruction. 2 credits. 8:00 to 10:00 daily.
Room 12. HALE.

TIE. 268. — Training of Women for Industrial Production. 2 credits. 8:00
to 10:00 daily. Room 8. SEIDEL.

32 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

TIME SCHEDULE

SECOND TERM

DISTRIBUTIVE OCCUPATIONS EDUCATION

DOE. 215. — Interior Decoration. 2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00 daily. Room 12.
HENDERS.

The application of principles of color and design as employed by decorators, architects, and de-
signers. The following subjects will be covered: Floors, floor coverings, walls, ceilings, fabrics, his-
torical transition of decoration by period, contemporary decoration and special problems.

TRADE AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION

TDE. 205.— Graphic Analysis. 2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00 daily. Room 15.
SCHOLLENBERGER.

The foimulating of abstract and statistical materials into charts and graphs for rapid assimilation.
The types of material suited to this analysis, the methods of presenting the material and the prepara-
tion of material for display. (A set of drawing instruments will be of value to the student in this work.)

TDE. 206. — Advanced Graphic Analysis. 2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00 daily.
Room 15. SCHOLLENBERGER.

Prereqmsite requirements TDE. 205. A continuation of TDE. 205.

TDE. 211. — Evening Schools — Their Organization and Control. 2 credits.
10:00 to 12:00 daily. Room 14. HINTON.

The development of a knowledge and understanding of the value, possibilities, and limitations
of evening schools and classes to the end that the evening school teacher will understand clearly his
place in such a program. A thorough study of methods and procedures in organization, selection of
students. Federal, State, and local laws and regulations governing the conduct of evening schools and
classes. Designed to meet the needs of Extension Teachers.

TDE. 221. — Organization for Diversified Occupational Training. 2 credits.
8:00 to 10:00 daily. Room 11. ANDERSON.

Objectives to be attained, organization to attain these objectives. Federal and State requirements,
social security, insurance, compensation and labor laws involved will be studied.

TDE. 222.— Occupational Surveys. 2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00 daily. Room 11.
HAFT.

TDE. 223.— Student Counseling and Selection. 2 credits. 12:30 to 2:30 daily.
Room 8. NELMS.

The procedure to be followed in securing applicants for training, factors involved in selection
of students, occupational counseling, training, assignments, compensation, and work contracts.

TIME SCHEDULE SECOND TERM 33

TDE. 224. — Industrial Plant Job Analysis. 2 credits. 12:30 to 2:30 daily.
Room 9. ANDERSON.

The student must make a complete schedule of work processes in an individual plant. Also
based upon these processes he must make a schedule of student training, related study, and
compensation.

TDE. 225. — Related Study Material. 2 credits. 2 :30 to 4 :30 daily. Room 11.
MacEDWARDS.

TDE. 226. — Coordination of Diversified Cooperative Training. 2 credits.
8:00 to 10:00 daily. Room 9. NELMS.

Coordination aims, purposes, methods of promotion, community and industrial relationships,
advisory committee organization and function, research problems, trainee follow-up and placement.

TDE. 241. — History and Development of Vocational Education in the United

States. 2 credits. 8:00 to 10:00 daily. Room 12. ALEXANDER.

The development of Vocational Education by stages from its beginning to the present time.

TDE. 244. — Conference Methods. 2 credits. 12:30 to 2:30 daily. Room 8.
WHITNEL.

Methods and devices that can be used successfully in leading and managing foremen conferences
and in the selection of problems afiFecting vocational courses. Designed for Directors, Supervisors,
Superintendents and Principals.

TDE. 249.— Safety Education. 2 credits. 12:30 to 2:30 daily. Room 14.
O'REILLY.

A general overview of various safety programs including industrial, home, school and recrea-
tional safety; the need and justification of safety education; its promotion; material for instruction;
organization methods and administration.

TDE. 504. — Philosophy of Vocational Education. 1% credits. 10:00 to 12:00
daily. Room 7. WRIGLEY.

Basic principles involved in vocational education and the interpretation and application of these
principles to public education and industrial and economic development in the United States.

TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL. EDUCATION

TIE. 201.— Organization Specific Subject Content. 2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00
daily. Room 16. HALE.

The methods of making occupational studies to determine jobs or operations and functioning
related uiformation in which instruction should be given and the procedure in organization for
teaching purposes. Designed to meet the needs of Trade Shop Teachers, Trade Shop Related Teachers,
and Part-Time Preparatory Teachers.

TIE. 202.— Teaching Methods and Devices. 2 credits. 8:00 to 10:00 daily.
Room 16. LIND.

The methods used in preparing instructional material for teaching purposes and the use of such
methods and aids as demonstrations, illustrations, lecmres, conference, instruction sheets, charts, films,
slides, and models in demonstration teaching. Designed to meet the needs of Trade Shop Teachers,
Part-Time Preparatory Teachers, and Trade Shop Related Teachers.

TIE. 203. — Organization for Individual Instruction and Progression. 2 credits.
12:30 to 2:30 daily. Room 16. LIND.

34 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

TIE. 204 — Trade Shop Planning, Organization and Control. 2 credits.
2:30 to 4:30 daily. Room 15. HINTON.

Items for consideration in planning shops, management and control with respect to floor space,
light, equipment, supplies, inventories, Federal and State regulations, and record keeping devices.
Designed to meet the needs of Trade Shop Teachers, and Part-Time Preparatory Teachers.

TIE. 215. — Methods and Devices in Typewriting Instruction. 2 credits.
12:30 to 2:30 daily. Room 3. SKIMIN.

Special teaching procedures designed to speed up responses and bring control, with development
of appropriate materials for desired results. The application of skill in typevnriting as applied to
practical business office work. Films made and used by the U. S. Navy in their war training programs
will be shown to demonstrate typewriting as done by experts.

TIE. 216. — Secretarial Laboratory. 2 credits. 8:00 to 10:00 daily. Room 3.
SKIMIN.

TIE. 217. — ^Bookkeeping Laboratory. 2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00 daily. Room
4. ROSENBERG.

An advanced course in the application of bookkeeping skills, particularly designed for teachers of
secretarial and general clerical work. Adapting the curriculum to the secretarial and the non-secre-
tarial student; making bookkeeping skills stand the office test.

TIE. 219. — Advanced Teaching Methods in Thomas Shorthand. 2 credits.
10:00 to 12:00 daily. Room 3. HOBSON.

Emphasis in this course will be placed on methods of developing speed in dictation and tran-
scription. While TIE. 218 is not a prerequisite for this course, the evening school teacher particularly
will benefit from taking both 218 and 219.

TIE. 257.— Day Trade Related Instruction. 2 credits. 8:00 to 10:00 daily.
Room 15. HALE.

The fundamental purposes and objectives of reldted instruction. Sources of material, organization,
and methods to be employed in teaching related material.

TIE. 505. — Technical Schools — ^Their Organization and ControL 1^/^ credits.
12:30 to 2:30 daily. Room 7. ALEXANDER.

The purpose and limitations of the various types of technical schools, their curricula, organization,
management, control devices, and desirability from the standpoint of scope in satisfying typical com-
munity training requirements.

TIE. 506. — Apprenticeship and Labor Relations. IV^ credits. 8:00 to 10:00
daily. Room 14. WRIGLEY.

National, state, and labor organization laws regulating and governing apprenticeship in the
skilled crafts. Aspects of apprenticeship developments in industrial production and construction.
Compulsory public training through craft unions and organization for apprentice training.

TIME SCHEDULE SECOND TERM 35

SPECIAL, COURSES FOR DEFENSE TRAINING

TIE. 201. — Org:anization Specific Subject Content. 2 credits. 10:00 to 12:00
daily. Room 16. HALE.

TIE. 202. — Teaching Methods and Devices. 2 credits. 8:00 to 10:00 daily.
Room 16. LIND.

TIE. 203. — Organization for Individual Instruction and Progression. 2 credits.
12:30 to 2:30 daily. Room 16. LIND.

TIE. 204. — Trade Shop Planning, Organization and Control. 2 credits. 2:30
to 4:30 daily. Room 15. HENTON.

TIE. 257. — Day Trade Related Instruction. 2 credits. 8:00 to 10:00 daily.
Room 15. HALE.

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APPLICATION BLANK 1944 SUMMER SESSION UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

(If you wish to attend the School of Trade and Industrial Education, Daytona Beach, Florida, this form
should be fiUed out completely and mailed to the Registrar, University of Florida, Gainesville, before June 1.
See also page 37.)

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mmtmmaamsmts>}mt.ti*^iin!*)aamyiu ,

University of Florida

Scholarships, Loan Funds, Student
Employment and Aivards

THE UNIVERSITY RECORD

VOL. XXXIX, SERIES I, NO. 7 JULY 1, 1944

Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida

Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,

under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912

Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida

SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOAN FUNDS 3

SCHOLARSHIPS

The University of Florida does not have large sums of money available for cash
scholarships. Many of the scholarships availabe to students are awarded directly by the
donors, and administered through the Business Office of the University and the Committee on
Scholarships and Loans. However, there are a number of scholarships awarded and admin-
istered by the Committee on Scholarships and Loans. Also, this Committee collects all
information relative to the basis of award, the value, and other pertinent facts pertaining to
scholarships. The Committee also collects information on the applicants and supplies this
information to donors. In some instances the Committee has been given the authority to make
awards without consulting donors.

While scholarship as evidenced by academic attainment is an important feature in making
awards, it is by no means the only consideration. The student's potential capacity to profit by
college training and to make reasonable returns to society are important considerations in
making all awards.

In addition to the opportunities for scholarship awards at the University, prospective
students are urged to consult the resources in their home communities. Many civic clubs and
community organizations are interested in providing means whereby students may attend
college when they are convinced the investment will be worth while.

Unless otherwise specified, application for scholarships listed below should be made to
the Dean of Students, who is Chairman of the Committee on Scholarships and Loans at the
University of Florida, Gainesville.

Arthur Ellis Hamm Memorial Scholarship. — Established in 1919 by Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Hamm in accordance with the last will and in memory of her husband, Captain Arthur Ellis
Hamm, a former student of the University who fell in battle at St. Mihiel, France, on Sept-
ember 14, 1918.

Loring Memorial Scholarship. — A scholarship maintained by Mrs. William Loring Spencer
in memory of her distinguished uncle, General Loring.

Albert W. Gilchrist Memorial Scholarship. — This scholarship is open to students of
the junior and senior cleisses. Scholastic achievement is the principal basis of this award.

David Levy Yulee Memorial Scholarship. — This scholarship is awarded annually on the
basis of scholarship, and is open to members of the junior and senior classes.

The Charles E. Tufts Memorial Scholarship; — The Charles E. Tufts' Estate has provided
for a scholarship to be awarded to a student or students who are graduates of any high school
in Hillsborough County, and who shall have demonstrated by their industry and attainments
that they arc in all respects worthy of such assistance. The amount of these scholarships will
vary from year to year inasmuch as they are derived from an investment.

Confederate Memorial Scholarships. — These scholarships were made available by the
Board of Commissioners of State Institutions under authority of Section (1), Chapter 8505
(No. 110, Laws of Florida). The amount of the scholarships is $150 per year. Applicants
must be lineal descendants of a Confederate soldier or sailor.

The State Board of Education Scholarships. — These scholarships are made available by
the State Board of Education for the purpose of encouraging students to prepare themselves
for the teaching profession in the State of Jlorida. The scholarship awards are made by the

4 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION

State Board of Education upon the recommendation of the University's Committee on Scholar-
ships and Loans. The examinations for these scholarships will be held in April of each year.
The value of each scholarship is $200 per year. The number of scholarships for each county
available to University of Florida students is determined by the number of Representatives
from that county in the State Legislature.

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships. — The American
Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education has established two scholarships of $200 each at
the University of Florida. These scholarships are to be awarded by the Committee on Scholar-
ships and Loans to competent and promising students in need of support to pursue the pro-
fessional collegiate study of pharmacy. These scholarships are available to undergraduate
students. Applicants must have completed the equivalent of one year's college work.

C. M. T. C. Scholarships. — The University of Florida offers a maximum of four scholar-
ships of $75 each to students who are residents of Florida. Applicants must be graduates of
an accredited Florida high school, present a proper admission certificate and certificates of
good character, and they must be recommended by the Corps Area Commander. These
scholarships are awarded for a period of four years provided the holder maintains a satis-
factory scholastic average.

Duncan U. Fletcher Agricultural Scholarship. — Awarded by the United States Sugar
Corporation in memory of the outstanding character of our late Senator, a scholarship of $500
annually for a period of four years to students particularly interested in agricultural activities.
This scholarship will not be open in 1944-45.

James D. Westcott, Jr. Agricultural Scholarship. — Awarded by the United States Sugar
Corporation in memory of the first United States Senator from Florida, a scholarship of $500
annually for a period of four years to students particularly interested in agricultural activities.
This scholarship will not be open in 1944-45.

Sears, Roebuck Scholarships. — The Sears, Roebuck Company has given funds to the
University of Florida for the establishment of a number of scholarships in the amount of $100
annually, payable in nine monthly instalments, to students particularly interested in agri-
cultural activities.

At the end of each year the Sears, Roebuck Company awards a scholarship in the amount
of $200 to the outstanding sophomore in the Sears, Roebuck Scholarship group. (The sopho-
more award has been discontinued for the duration.)

Children of Deceased World War Veterans Scholarships. — These scholarships are for the
benefit of children whose parents participated in World War I or World War II. The Act pro-
viding for the scholarships is as follows: "It is hereby declared to be the policy of the State of
Florida to provide educational opportunity at State expense for dependent children, either of
whose parents entered the army, navy, marine or nurses corps of the United States from the
State of Florida, and died in that service or from injuries sustained or disease contracted therein
between the 6th day of April, 1917, and the 2nd day of July, 1921, or who have died since or
may hereafter die from diseases or disability resulting from such war service; and also the
dependent children either of whose parents served in any of the military or naval services of
the United States from the State of Florida during the period from December 7, 1941, to the
close of World War Number Two; where the parents of such children have been bona fide res-
idents of the State of Florida for five years next preceding their application for the benefits
hereof, and subject to the rules, restrictions and limitations hereof." The maximum amount
to be received by any one student within a period of twelve months cannot exceed $300.
Applications should be made to the State Adjutant of the American Legion of Florida.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOAN FUNDS 5

County Agricultural Scholarships. — Provision has been made by a legislative act for a
scholarship from each county — to be offered and provided for at the discretion of the Board
of County Commissioners of each county. The recipient is to be selected by a competitive
examination. The value of each scholarship is a sum sufficient to pay for board in the dining
hall and room in the dormitory. Wliether such a scholarship has been provided for by any
county may be learned from the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners, or the County
Agent of the county in question. If it is desired, questions for the examination will be provided
and papers graded by the University.

Vocational Rehabilitation Scholarships. — The Rehabilitation Section of the State Depart-
ment of Public Instruction provides limited assistance to persons who are physically handi-
capped. Requirements for eligibility for this assistance are as follows: The applicant must
have a permanent major physical disability, he must be sixteen years old or over, he must
have a good scholastic record, and must take courses that will prepare him for some vocation
at which he can earn a living. Applications for this assistance should be made prior to July 1
for the following school year. Students who wish to apply should write to the State Supervisor
of Vocational Rehabilitation, Department of Public Instruction, Tallahassee, Florida.

United Daughters of the Confederacy Scholarships. — Scholarships have been established
by various chapters of the Florida Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Applications
should be made to Mrs. David D. Bradford, Chairman of Education, 2109 Watrous Avenue,
Tampa, Florida.

Duval High Memorial Scholarship. — An act creating the Duval High School Memorial
Scholarship and authorizing and appropriating annually $275 of the Duval County funds as
financial assistance for one worthy high school graduate is covered by House Bill No. 823,
and was approved May 20, 1927.

This scholarship, created to memorialize and assist in preserving the high standards and
traditions of the Duval High School, where many of Florida's worthy citizens were educated,
was established by the Board of County Commissioners of Duval County, Florida. Application
should be made to the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, Jacksonville, Florida.

Jacksonville Rotary Club Scholarship. — The Jacksonville Rotary Club maintains a
scholarship of $250, which is given, at its discretion, to a student meeting such requirements
as it may make pertaining to the scholarship. Application should be made to the President
of the Jacksonville Rotary Club, Jacksonville, Florida,

Florida Bankers Association Scholarships. — The Florida Bankers Association awards
three scholarships annually; one for North and West Florida, one for Central Florida, and
one for South Florida. These scholarships are awarded on an examination given at the Annual
Boys' Short Course. The examination is given and the award is made by the State Boys' Club
Agent. Applications for these scholarships should be made to the Dean of the College of
Agriculture, University of Florida, Gainesville.

The Colonial Dames of America Scholarships. — Eleanor Hopkins Scholarship, $250;
Crawford Livingston Scholarship, $250; and the Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Scholarsliip,
$250. Applications for these scholarships should be made to Mrs. Walter W. Price. 1 West
72nd Street, New York City.

Fairchild Scholarship National. — Mrs. Samuel W. Fairchild, of New York City, offers
annually a scholarship amounting to $500. The award is made, by competitive examination,
to a graduate in pharmacy who will do post-graduate work in the year immediately following
his graduation. Examinations are held in June at the various colleges of pharmacy which are

6 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION

members of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Further information may be
obtained from the Director of the School of Pharmacy, University of Florida, Gainesville.

Jacksonville Kiwanis Club Scholarships. — The Jacksonville Kiwanis Club maintains two
scholarships for Jacksonville boys. Application should be made by letter to Miss Gladys B.
Harris, Executive Secretary, Jacksonville Kiwanis Club, 603 Hildebrandt Building, Jack-
sonville, Florida.

LOANS

The several loan funds listed below may be divided into two classes: (1) The long-term
loan fund which allows the student to complete his college education and repay the loan after
graduation, in instalments over a period of years; and, (2) the short-term emergency loan
fund which aims to meet the needs of unforseen emergencies that arise in the financing of
college expenses. As a rule, the short-term loans are for small amounts and are repayable
within the semester.

Unless otherwise specified, application for loan funds listed below should be made to
the Dean of Students, Chairman of the Committee on Scholarships and Loans, University of
Florida, Gainesville.

The Amercan Bankers Association Loan. — The American Bankers Association has allo-
cated to the University of Florida one loan for a student whose major course is in banking,
economics, or related subjects in classes of junior grade or above. The value of this loan is $250.

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Florida Medical Association Loan Fund. — The Woman's
Auxiliary to the Florida Medical Association has created a loan fund to assist worthy students
who are the sons of medical doctors who have been members of the Florida Medical Association
for at least ten years. Loans are made in amounts not exceeding $300 for the school year.

Tolbert Memorial Student Loan Fund, — Through the efforts of various student organi-
zations approximately $5,000 has been accumulated for making short-term loans to students
to meet financial emergencies. These loans are made in amounts not exceeding $50 and for
periods not exceeding 90 days.

The Lions Club Agricultural Loan Fund. — The Lions Clubs of the State of Florida have
set aside a fund to be used in making loans to worthy Florida students who plan to specialize
in agriculture. In special cases these loans are made to graduate students, but they are not
available for freshmen. Mr. Harry Schad, a member of the Gainesville Lions Club, is chair-
man of the committee which passes on all loans.

Summer Session Executive Council Loan Fund. — Through the efforts of the Student
Government Organization of the Summer Sessions, a loan fund hsis been set up to take care
of financial emergencies of summer school students. A total of $900 has been accumulated.
These loans are made in amounts not exceeding $25 and are repayable before the close of the
Summer Session. The fund is administered by a committee composed of the Dean of Students,
the Custodian of University Funds, the President of the Student Body, and the Chancellor of
the Honor Court.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOAN FUNDS 7

Summer Session Miscellaneous Loans. — A total of approximately $400 has been accumu-
lated as a loan fund. This fund was contributed by the following individuals: The Honorable
R. A. Gray, The Honorable Doyle E. Carleton, Honorable Harold Colee, Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner
Jackson, and the Estate of the late State Superintendent of Public Instruction, W. N. Sheats.

Rotary Loan Fund. — The Rotarians of Florida have set aside a considerable sum of money
to be used in making loans to worthy boys who would not otherwise be able to attend college.
The maximum loan is $150 per year. These loans are not available to freshmen. Applications
for these loans should be made to the President of the Rotary Club of the city from which
the student registers, or to Mr. K. H. Graham, Secretary-Treasurer, Rotary Educational Loan
Fund, Inc., University of Florida, Gainesville.

The Knights Templar Student Loan Fund. — The Grand Commandery Knights Templar
of Florida has a revolving student loan fund available to students in the various colleges of
the State, for their junior and senior years, where satisfactory references pertaining to char-
acter and scholastic records are furnished. Students should contact local Commandery nearest
their homes as their first step, and then they will be referred to a committee handling the loan.

William Wilson Finley Foundation. — As a memorial to the late President Finley and in
recognition of his interest in agricultural education, the Southern Railway Company has
donated to the University of Florida the sum of $1,000 to be used as a loan fund. No loan
from this fund to an individual is to exceed $150 per year. Recipients are selected by the
Dean of the College of Agriculture, University of Florida, to whom applications should be sent.

Kappa Delta Pi Loan Fund. — The Kappa Delta Pi honorary educational fraternity at
the University of Florida has established a loan fund for students who are pursuing work in
the College of Education preparatory to entering the teaching profession. The fund at the
present time amounts to $300. Further information concerning this loan fund and forms for
making application for a loan may be secured from the Secretary of the College of Education,
Room 120, P. K. Yonge School, University of Florida, Gainesville.

Murphree Engineering Loan Fund. — On September 16, 1929, a friend of our late President,
Dr. A. A. Murphree, gave to the Engineering College $500 to be used as a revolving loan fund.
This fund was to be used in cases of emergency when, on account of financial difficulties,
worthy students would be kept from graduating unless they could receive some assistance.
Only in special cases are these loans made to members of the junior class. Applications for
loans from this fund should be made to the Dean of the College of Engineering, University of
Florida, Gainesville.

Florida Association of Architects Loan Fund. — The Florida Association of Architects has
created a revolving loan fund of $500 for the purpose of aiding needy students in Architecture
who have proved themselves worthy. Applications should be made to the Director of the
School of Architecture and Allied Arts, University of Florida, Gainesville.

The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Florida Loan
Fund. — The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Florida has
established a loan scholarship for deserving students. This scholarship is administered by the
Directors of the Florida Educational Loan Association. Applications should be made to the
Chairman of the Florida Educational Loan Association, Language Hall, University of Florida,
Gainesville.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Fund. — The Ladies Auxiliary of the Florida State Pharmaceutical
Association has established a loan fund for deserving students of pharmacy in need of assist-
ance. Further information may be obtained from the Director of the School of Pharmacy,
University of Florida, Gainesville.

8 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION

Phi Kappa Phi Loan Fund. — Tlie Florida chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary
scholastic society, has established a $250 annual loan fund for Phi Kappa Phi members.
Loans will be made principally to students intending to pursue graduate work. Application
should be made to Mr. B. J. Otte, Phi Kappa Phi Loan Fund, University of Florida, Gainesville.

Senior Law Loan Fund. — A loan fund available to needy seniors in the College of Law
was established by the Law Class of 1938 and has been increased by subsequent gifts. Appli-
cations should be made to the Dean of the College of Law, University of Florida, Gainesville.

Benton Engineering Loan Fund. — On May 20. 1938, a friend of the late Dean Benton
gave to the Engineering College $500 to be used as a revolving loan fund. This fund is to be
used in cases of emergency when, on account of financial difficulties, worthy students would
be kept from graduating unless they could receive some assistance. Only in special cases are
these loans made to members of the junior class. Applications for loans from this fund should
be made to the Dean of the College of Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville.

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT

The University of Florida has long given every possible assistance to young men of
superior ability who need financial aid in order to attend college. During normal times, over
one half of the students at the University earn a part of their expenses by working on the
campus or in the City of Gainesville.

The following is a resume of part-time student employment at the University of Forida:

AMOUNT OF EARNINGS
It is recommended that no individual, in general, attempt to earn more than one half of
his college expenses if he carries a normal academic load. (See the Catalog for approximate
expenses, and academic load.)

POLICY GOVERNING SELF-HELP AWARDS
There are usually three to four applicants for each University job available. The Uni-
versity Self-Help Committee, in awarding jobs under its jurisdiction, has consistently ruled
that, need being equal, the individual student with the superior college record or a higher
standing on placement tests plus superior high school record shall be given preference. Each
student who is employed by the University must maintain a C average or better, both for
his total academic average and for each semester or term of attendance,

NATURE OF JOBS AVAILABLE

Every attempt is made to place the student in work that utilizes his training and exper-
ience and, wherever possible, is related to his field of major study or interest. Students are
employed as typists, office assistants, library workers, student assistants in the various depart-
ments, workers in the University Cafeteria, painters, etc.; in fact, work done by students
ranges from duties demanding special skills to those demanding no skill except a willingness
to work and learn.

WHERE TO APPLY
(1) Each undergraduate student employed at the University of Florida must be certified
as Eligible for Student Employment. "Certificate of Eligibility" is obtained at
Room 3, Language Hall, where each individual should request an application form.
The student should follow the instructions given with the application form.

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT AND AWARDS 9

(2) For jobs administered by the Self-Help Committee, each application should be

directed to the Office of the Dean of Students.

(3) For jobs under departmental, college, or other administration, application may be
made directly to the prospective employer, or to the Office of the Dean of Students,
where proper routing will be made.

Where application is made direct to the prospective employer, an application must be
filed with the Office of the Dean of Students as directed under (1), immediately above.

WHEN TO APPLY

Applications should be made at least thirty (30) days before the opening of the semester
or term in which employment is desired. However, at any time prior to the opening of a
eemester or term, or during the academic period itself, any student who needs employment
should report to Room 3, Language Hall.

DIRECT INQUIRIES CONCERNING STUDENT EMPLOYMENT AND REQUESTS
FOR APPLICATION BLANKS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO: Office of the Dean of
Students, Language Hall, University of Florida, Gainesville.

AWARDS

Board of Control Awards. — The Board of Control annually awards the following medals:

1. The General College Declamation Medals, to the two best declaimers of the General
College.

2. Junior Oratorical Contest Medals, to the two best orators of the junior class.

3. Senior Oratorical Contest Medals, to the two best orators of the senior class.

Harrison Company Award.— A set of the Florida Reports, Volumes 1-22, Reprint Edition,
is offered by the Harrison Company to the senior law student doing all his work in this
institution, and making the highest record during his law course.

Harrison Company First Year Award. — Redfearn on Wills and Administration of Estates
in Florida is offered by the Harrison Company to the first year law student making the
highest average in twenty-eight hours of law taken in this institution.

Redfearn Prize. — For the past five years Hon. D. H. Redfearn of Miami has offered a
prize of $50 for the best essay by a law student on some topic of legal reform. This prize
will be continued in 1944-45.

Groover-Stewart Drug Company Cup. — Mr. F. C. Groover, president of the Groover-
Stewart Drug Company, has given a large silver loving cup which is awarded to the grad-
uating class in the School of Pharmacy attaining the highest general average in scholarship
and is held by that class until this average is exceeded by a subsequent graduating class.

David W. Ramsaur Medal. — Mrs. D. W. Ramsaur of Jacksonville offers a gold medal
to that graduate of the School of Pharmacy making the highest average in scholarship and
evincing leadership in student activities.

Haisley Lynch Medal. — The University is grateful to Mrs. L. C. Lynch of Gainesville
for her gift of the Haisley Lynch Medal for the best essay in American history. This medal
is awarded annually by her in loving memory of her son, Haisley Lynch, a former student
of the University, who was killed in action in France during the World War I.

10 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION

Gargoyle Key. — Gargoyle Society awards a gold key each year to the graduate of the
General College, who, in the opinion of the members, was outstanding in scholarship, leader-
ship, initiative, and general ability. To be eligible for this award the student must have
completed the fundamental course in Architecture or that in Painting.

The David Levy Yulee Lectureship and Speech Contest. — Under the provisions of the
will of Nannie Yulee Noble, a sum of money was bequeathed to the University of Florida,
the income of which was to be used to bring outstanding speakers to the University to
deliver lectures to the student body and faculty on the general topic "The Ideal of Honor
and Service in Politics."

In addition there is held annually a David Levy Yulee Speech Contest, the purpose
of which is to stimulate student thought and encourage the creation and presentation of
orations on a general idealistic theme. The contest is open to all students in the Univer-
sity and the winners of first and second place receive cash awards of $40 and $25,
respectively.

The James Miller Leake Medal. — This is a medal awarded annually for an essay in
American History. The medal is given by the Gainesville Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and named for the Head of the Department of History and Political
Science of the University of Florida.

Fine Arts Society Award. — ^The Fine Arts Society annusilly offers a gold medal and
citation to the outstanding student receiving the baccalaureate degree in the School of
Architecture and Allied Arts in recognition of his scholastic standing and leadership. The
award is offered only when there are five or more students graduating.

Phi Sigma Society Scholarship Award. — The Phi Sigma Society, national honorary
biological society, awards each year a medal to the undergraduate or graduate student
who is considered to have done the most outstanding research in one of the fields of the
biological sciences. -

Sigma Tau Award. — The Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau awards annually a medal for
scholastic ability to the sophomore in the College of Engineering who, during his freshman
year, made the highest average in his scholastic work.

Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Key Award. — Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic
fraternity, awards annually a key to ten percent of the students graduating in journalism who
have the highest scholastic average for the three years' academic work immediately preceding
the year in which the nominees are candidates for degrees.

Dillon Achievement Cup. — Mr. Ralph M. Dillon, Tampa, has given a large silver loving
cup on which is engraved each year the name of that student graduating in journalism who,
in the opinion of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and the faculty of the
Department of Journalism, possesses the highest qualifications for service to the press of
Florida.

Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. — Each year the Florida chapter of the international
fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business administration fraternity, awards a gold
key to that male senior in the College of Business Administration who upon graduation ranks
highest in scholarship for the entire course in Business Adminstration.

Beta Gamma Sigma Scroll. — Each year the Florida chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, na-
tional honorary business administration fraternity, awards a scroll to the junior in the College
of Business Administration who, during his preparatory work in the General College, made

PRIZES AND AWARDS 11

the highest scholastic average of all students who entered the College of Business Adminis-
tration.

The Chapter Scholarship Award. — A Certificate of Merit, signed by the President of
the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and the Chairman of the Committee on
Student Chapters, and a student membership badge are given to the junior in Chemical
Engineering who is a member of the Student Chapter and who has attained the highest
scholarship standing during his freshman and sophomore years.

Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Medallion. — Each year Alpha Kappa Psi, international
professional fraternity in commerce, awards a white gold-bronze medallion to the Senior
in the College of Business Administration who for his first three years at the University
of Florida has been most outstanding in scholarship and campus activities and has shown
the most likely qualifications for a successful business career in the future.

PRINTED IN U.S.A. BY ST. PETERSBURG PRINTING CO., FLORIDA

The University Record

of the

University of Florida

Galendar

IMPORTANT

The University will not publish a Catalog for 1944-45. In
lieu thereof, the 1943-44 Catalog will be used with this supple-
ment.

Vol. XXXIX, Series I No. 7, Extra No. 1 July 15, 1944

Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida

Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912

Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida

2 CALENDAR 1944-45

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Spessard L. Holland _ Governor

R. A. Gray Secretary of State

J. Edwin Larson State Treasurer

J. Tom Watson Attorney General

Colin English, Secretary State Superintendent of Public Instruction

BOARD OF CONTROL

Henry P. Adair Attorney-at-Law

1511 Barnett National Bank Building, Jacksonville, Florida
Chairman of the Board

Thomas W. Bryant, B.S., LL.B. (Florida) Attorney-at-Law

Lakeland, Florida

N. B. Jordan Banker

Quincy, Florida

M. Luther Mershon, LL.B. (Florida) Attorney-at-Law

Miami, Florida

T. T. Scott Merchant

Live Oak, Florida

John T. Diamond Secretary of the Board of Control

Tallahassee, Florida
T. W. Blanding Auditor for the Board of Control

Tallahassee, Florida

UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

John James Tigert, M.A. (Oxon.), LL.D., Ed.D., D.C.L., D.Litt., L.H.D.

President of the University

TowNES Randolph Leigh, Ph.D., Sc.D Acting Vice-President of the University;

Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

Robert Colder Beaty, M.A Dean of Students

*Harley Willard Chandler, M.S Dean of the University

Perry Albert Foote, Ph.D Director of the School of Pharmacy

Klein Harrison Graham, LL.D Business Manager

H. Harold Hume, D.Sc. Provost for Agriculture and Dean of the College of Agriculture

Richard Sadler Johnson, B.S.P. Registrar

Winston Woodard Little, M.A Dean of the General College

Walter Jeffries Matherly, M.A., LL.D Dean of the College of Business Administration

Harold Mowry, M.S.A Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station

Harold Stephenson Newins, M.F Director of the School of Forestry

James William Norman, Ph.D Dean of the Summer Session

Bert Clair Riley, B.A., B.S.A Dean of the General Extension Division

Glenn Ballard Simmons, Ph.D Acting Dean of the College of Education

Thomas Marshall Simpson, Ph.D Dean of the Graduate School

Arthur Percival Spencer, M.S Director of the Agricultural Extension Service

Harry Raymond Trusler, M.A., LL.B Dean of the College of Law

Rudolph Weaver, B.S., F.A.LA Director of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts

Joseph Weil, M.S Dean of the College of Engineering

On leave of absence

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 3

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
REGULAR SESSION, 1944-45

FIRST SEMESTER

1944

September 14, Thursday 1944-45 Session officially opens.

September 14-16, Thursday-Saturday Registration period.

September 18, Monday, 8 a.m Classes for 1944-45 Session begin; late registration

fee of $5 for all students registering on or after this

date.
September 23. Saturday, 12 Noon Last day for registration for the first semester, for

adding courses, and for changing sections in all

courses, except year comprehensive courses.
September 30, Saturday, 12 Noon Last day for submittting resignation and receiving

any refund of fees.
October 21, Saturday, 12 Noon Last day for making application for a degree to be

conferred at the end of the first semester.

November 30, Thursday Thanksgiving Day. Qasses suspended.

December 7, Thursday, 5 p.m Progress Reports for General College students are

due in the Office of the Registrar.
December 7, Thursday Last day for removing grades of I or X received

in the preceding semester of attendance.
December 7, Thursday Last day for dropping courses without receiving

grade of E.
December 20. Wednesday, 5 p.m Christmas Recess begins.

1945

January 3, Wednesday, 8 a.m Christmas Recess ends.

January 5. Friday Last day for candidates for degrees to complete

correspondence courses.
January 8, Monday, 5 p.m Last day for graduate students graduating at the

end of the first semester to submit theses to the

Dean.

January 15, Monday Final Examinations in Departmental Courses begin.

January 15, Monday Second semester registration begins for students who

have previously registered in the University. Late

registration fee of $5 for not registering according

to the announcements in the Orange and Blue

Bulletin.
January 25. Thursday, 4 p.m First semester ends; all grades are due in the Office

of the Registrar.

January 26, Friday Faculty meetings to pass upon candidates for degrees.

January 27, Saturday, 10 a.m Conferring of degrees.

SECOND SEMESTER

January 27, Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Second semester registration for students not in

attendance during first semester.
Placement Tests, Room 205 Peabody Hall.

January 29, Monday, 8 a.m Classes begin. Late registration fee, $5.

February 3, Saturday, 12 Noon Last day for registration for second semester, for

adding courses, and for changing sections.

4 CALENDAR 1944-45

March 3, Saturday, 12 Noon Last day for making application for a degree to be

conferred at end of second semester. Last day for
submitting resignation and receiving any refund
of fees.

March 26, Monday, 5 p.m Progress Reports for General College students due

in the Office of the Registrar.

l\Iarch 28, Wednesday Last day for removing grades of I or X received in

preceding semester of attendance.

.\pril 19, Wednesday, 5 p.m Last day for dropping courses without receiving

grade of E.

May 4, Friday Last day for candidates for degrees to complete

correspondence courses.
May 9, Wednesday, .5 p.m Last day for graduate students graduating at the

end of the semester to submit theses to the Dean.

May 14, Monday, 8:30 a.m Final Examinations begin.

May 24, Thursday, 4 p.m All grades for candidates for degrees are due in

the Office of the Registrar.

May 25, Friday Faculty meetings to pass upon candidates for degrees.

May 26. Saturday, 5 p.m. Final examinations end.

May 27, Sunday Baccalaureate Address.

May 28, Monday Conferring of degrees.

May 28, Monday, 12 Noon Second Semester ends; all grades are due in the

Office of the Registrar.

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 5

ADMISSIONS
GENERAL STATEMENT

Students who are planning to enter the University of Florida for the first time will be
considered for admission as follows:

1. If the student is entering the University from high school and has not attended
college, he will be considered for admission to the General College.

2. If the student is transferring to the University from another college or university
and is presenting less than two years of acceptable college credit for advanced stand-
ing, he will be considered for admission to the General College.

3. If the student is transferring to the University from another college or university
and is presenting two years or more of acceptable college credit as advanced standing
toward a baccalaureate degree, he will be considered for admission to the Upper
Division school or college of his choice provided his record indicates the completion
of college -ivork in the Social Sciences, the Physical Sciences, English, the Humanities,
and the Biological Sciences.

4. If the student wishes to pursue graduate studies, and has been graduated from a
standard college or university, he will be considered for admission to the Graduate
School.

Prospective students are referred to the sections below for more detailed information
on the policies governing and the procedures involved in securing admission to the various
divisions of the University.

The prospective student should determine from the preceding paragraphs the
category in which he may apply for admission to the University. He should then
write to the OflSce of the Registrar giving his full name and home address and
stating the unit for which he wishes to be considered for admission. Appropriate
application forms and instructions will then be mailed to him.

ADMISSION TO THE GENERAL COLLEGE

Florida Students. — The following items are considered in admitting students who have
not previously attended college.

(1) Graduation from high school.*

(2) Achievement in high school.

(3) Personal qualities.

(4) Recommendation of high school principal.

(5) Rank on Placement Tests.

Graduation froib high school is required. No specific high school units are required;
however, all applicants must pass the Placement Tests before being admitted to the General

•The Board of University Examiners may in rare cases, when the principal of the high school
the student has attended recommends such action, permit an exceptional student, before graduation,
to take the Placement Tests ; if the student passes these tests satisfactorily, he may be admitted
to the General College. Mature students, lacking a formal high school education, but possessing
because of some other training the necessary admission requirements, may petition the Board of
University Examiners for permission to take the Placement Tests and the College Aptitude Test ;
upon satisfactorily passing the tests, such students will be admitted to the General College.

6 CALENDAR 1944-45

College. These tests consist of a general psychologic2il test, and achievement tests in the
fields of English, mathematics, social studies, and natural sciences. Attainments in these
fields are possible without specific high school courses and are not guaranteed by the
acquiring of certain high school units.

Certain curricula of the Upper Division require a working knowledge of a foreign
language. Students contemplating entering such curricula could with profit begin this
study in high school.

Students expecting to study engineering need a thorough training in mathematics. An
effort should be made by such students to obtain the broadest possible mathematical train-
ing in the high school.

Students who expect to study architecture or building construction should obtain a
thorough foundation in mathematics and the physical sciences.

Non-Florida Students. — In addition to the requirements for Florida students, non-
Florida students are required to file preliminary credentials satisfactory to the Board of
University Examiners. The Board then will determine the eligibility of such students to
take the Placement Tests. However, permission to come to Gainesville to take these tests
does not guarantee admission to the General College. Students come to Gainesville at the
risk of being refused admission if the results of the Placement Tests are not satisfactory.

Transfer Students. — The Board of University Examiners will determine the advanced
standing of students entering the University from other colleges. In general, the policies
of this Board will be as follows:

1. All students must present training equivalent to the work of the General
College, and in some cases wiU be required to pass the prescribed compre-
hensive examinations.

2. Students with poor records from other institutions will not be admitted
to the University of Florida. A student whose average is below "C" should
not apply for admission to the University, and a student whose average is only
"C" is not guaranteed admission.

3. The Board of University Examiners, in the case of transfer students with
high or superior records, may vary the requirements for admission to the col-
leges and professional schools of the Upper Division to the best interest of
the student.

ADMISSION TO THE UPPER DIVISION

From the General College. — After the student has completed the work of the General
College and received a certificate of graduation, he may enter one of the colleges or pro-
fessional schools of the Upper Division by meeting the specific admission requirements
of that college or school. A student remaining in the General College to complete one or
more specific requirements, may, with the approval of the Dean of the College iie expects
to enter in the Upper Division, take additional work which may apply on his record in
the Upper Division.

The Board of University Examiners administers the admission requirements of the Upper
Division. Besides the certificate of graduation from the General College, the student must
be certified by the Board as qualified to pursue the work of the college or school he wishes
to enter.

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 7

In addition to the general requirements stated above, the various colleges and schools
of the Upper Division have specific requirements for entrance. These requirements are
listed under the curricula of the several colleges and schools. Students in the General College
may prepare to meet these requirements by taking as electives the courses indicated under
the various curricula presented.

Transfer Students. — All students admitted to the colleges and professional schools of
the Upper Division will be required to meet the requirements for admission to those colleges.

The manner in which students transferring from other colleges to the University may
meet the requirements for admission to the colleges of the Upper Division will be deter-
mined by the Board of University Examiners. In general, the policy of the Board of
University Examiners will be as follows:

1. The Board of University Examiners will always bear in mind the aims of the cur-
riculum of the General College. All students must present training equivalent to
the work of the General College and may be required to pass prescribed comprehen-
sive examinations.

2. Students with average records from other institutions will be required to meet in
toto the requirements for admission to the Upper Division.

3. The Board of University Examiners, in the case of transfer students with high or
superior records, may vary the requirements for admission to the colleges and pro-
fessional schools of the Upper Division, to the best interest of the student.

Students who, for any reason, are not allowed to return to the institution they last at-
tended, or have not made a satisfactory record in the work carried at other institutions, will
be denied admission to the University of Florida. Students luith an average below C need
not apply for admission. Students with an average of C or higher are not guaranteed
admission.

Special Students. — Only by the approval of the Board of University Examiners may
special students be admitted to the various schools and colleges of the Upper Division.
Special students are never admitted to the College of Law. Application for admission of
these students must include:

1. The filing of satisfactory preliminary credentials.

2. A statement as to the type of studies to be pursued.

3. Reason for desiring to take special courses.

4. Satisfactory evidence of ability to pursue these studies.

ADMISSION TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

To be admitted to the Graduate School an applicant must be a graduate of a standard
college or university and have a foundation in the major subject sufficient in quantity
and quality to be satisfactory to the department in which the student proposes to major.
Immediately preceding the description of the graduate courses offered by any department
will be found a brief statement of the prerequisites for graduate study. The course offer-
ings are arranged alphabetically by department name in the latter portion of the Catalog.

If the student is a graduate of a college or university which does not meet standard
requirements or if the quantity and quality of the foundation in his proposed major field
is not completely satisfactory, he may nevertheless be permitted to register provisionally,
and demonstrate by a qualifying examination and a semester's work, his preparation for
and his ability to do graduate work. Such students often will be required to spend longer

8 CALENDAR 1944-45

than the prescribed time in completing the requirements for the degree. It is permissible
for well-qualified students to take courses in the Graduate School without becoming candi-
dates for an advanced degree.

ADMISSION OF WOMEN

The University of Florida is not a coeducational institution. The State institution of
higher learning for women is the Florida State College for Women located at Tallahassee.

Women students are admitted to the University of Florida in the regular session under
the laws of the State provided they meet either set of the following conditions:

1. Women who are at least twenty-one years of age and who have received credit from
a reputable educational institution in at least 60 semester hours of academic college
work shall be eligible to enroll as students in the University of Florida in such
subjects and courses as they are unable to obtain in any other institution under the
supervision of the Board of Control, provided they are able in every way, regardless
of sex, to meet the admission and eligibility requirements of said University.

2. Women who present at least 32 semester hours of acceptable college credits may be
permitted to enroll in the University of Florida as sophomores to study Pharmacy.
To meet this requirement credits in English, botany, biology, mathematics, physical
sciences, and psychology are preferable. Such students must be able in every way,
regardless of sex, to meet the admission and eligibility requirements of the University.
Women students in the General College, under this regulation, are limited in their
selection of courses to those which are prerequisite for admission to the School of
Pharmacy.

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 9

GENERAL INFORMATION
EXPENSES

REGISTRATION FEES

1st Sem. 2nd Sem.

General College Students, not registered for Military Science ....$33.00 $33.00

General College Students, registered for Military' Science 34.50 33.00

Upper Division Students, except in College of Law 33.00 33.00

Upper Division Students, in College of Law 43.00 43.00

Graduate School Students 25.00 25.00

All Non-Florida Students Pay Additional... 50.00 50.00

DESCRIPTION OF REGISTRATION FEES

Registration Fees listed in the above table include the following:

Contingent Fee. — A fee of $15 per semester is charged every student.

Special Fee. — A fee of $2.50 per semester is required of each student for the construc-
tion and rehabilitation of buildings.

Infirmary Fee. — All students are charged an Infirmaiy Fee of $7.50 per semester which
secures for the student, in case of illness, the privilege of a bed in the Infirmary and the
services of the University Physician and the professionally trained nurses, except in cases
involving a major operation.

Student Activity Fee. — A fee of $15.00 is assessed to maintain and foster athletic sports,
student publications, and other student activities. $7.50 of this fee is paid each semester.
Student fees are passed by a vote of the student body and approved by the Board of Control
before they are adopted.

Swimming Pool Fee. — A fee of 50 cents per semester is charged all students for use of
the lockers and supplies at the swimming pool.

Military Fee. — A fee of $1.50 is charged all students registered for basic Military Science.

SPECIAL FEES

Fees which apply in special cases only are listed below:

Breakage Fee. — Any student registering for a course requiring locker and laboratory
apparatus in one or more of the following departments is required to buy a breakage book:
Chemistry, Pharmacy, Biology, and Soils. This book costs $5.00. A refund will be allowed
on any unused portion at the end of the year, when the student has checked in his apparatus
to the satisfaction of the departments concerned.

Room Reservation Fee. — Students wishing to reserve rooms in the Residence Halls must
pay a room reservation fee of $10 at the time such reservation is made.

Special Examination Fee.— A fee of $5 is charged for each examination taken at a time
other than that regularly scheduled.

Application Fee for Comprehensive Examination. — A non-refundable fee of $1, payable
on the day of application, is charged for each application for a comprehensive examinatioru
Applications are necessary only in case the student is not currently registered in the course
concerned.

10 CALENDAR 1944-45

Diploma Fee. — This fee of $5 must be paid at the time the student makes formal applica-
tion for a degree. This must be done on or before the last day for making such application
as stated in the calendar for the semester at the close of which the student expects to
receive the degree. If, for any reason, the student does not receive the degree at this time,
the fee for subsequent applications for the degree will be $2.

Special Infirmary Charges. — A student requiring an emergency operation, which is not
covered by the fee assessed, may employ the services of any accredited physician whom
he may select, and utilize the facilities of the Infirmary for the operation. To secure this
medical service the student must report to the physician in charge of the Infirmary. When
operating room is used a fee of $5 is charged. Board in the Infirmary is charged at the
rate of $1 a day.

Library Fines. — A fine of 2 cents a day is charged for each book in general circulation
which is not returned within the limit of two weeks. "Reserve" books may be checked out
overnight, and if they are not returned on time the fine is 25 cents for the first hour and
5 cents an hour or fraction of an hour thereafter until they are returned. No student may
check out a book if he owes the Library more than 50 cents in fines.

FEES FOR PART-TIME STUDENTS

Students who carry nine hours or less will be charged the contingent fee of $15 a
semester, the infirmary fee of $7.50 a semester and special fee of $2.50 a semester. Such
students must pay any tuition which their classification specifies. Such students are not
entitled to any of the privileges attached to any other University fee.

PAYMENT OF FEES

Fees are payable as a part of the registration procedure except for the Non-Florida Fee
for the first semester of attendance which must be sent to the Office of the Registrar before
the applicant may be issued an Admission Certificate; the Room Reservation Fee which
must accompany the Application for Room Reservation and be sent to the Director of
Residence; and Special Fees which are payable at the time that the student expects to
receive the service for which the fee is assessed. Failure to pay fees when due makes
registration incomplete and will result in assessment of the $5 late registration fee.

If any remittance is made by mail it must be accompanied by the full name of the
student concerned and a notation concerning the fee or fees being paid. All remittances
must be made payable to the University of Florida and sent to the Office of the Business
Manager except as noted above. The Office of the Business Manager will issue receipts
for all funds received which will indicate the purpose of payment. Students are cautioned
to preserve these receipts and have them available for examination by any University official
concerned.

REFUND OF FEES

Students resigning before the dates specified in the University Calendar are entitled
to a refund of all fees except $5 of the contingent fee. This $5 is the cost of service in
registering the student and is never refunded.

OTHER EXPENSES

Room Rent.—Rent for rooms in the Residence Halls varies from $32.00 to $45.00 per
student per semester. Remittances for Room Rent should be made in accordance with the
directions issued by the Director of Residence. (See page 14.) If the student does not

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 11

reside in one of the units of the Residence Hall System the arrangements concerning rates
and method of payment are the responsibility of the individuals concerned.

Meals. — Cost of meals in the University Cafeteria varies with the individual. Books of
coupons having cash value may be purchased from the Ofi&ce of the Business Manager, or
meals may be paid for in cash. Meals may be obtained in private boarding houses adjoining
the campus at reasonable rates.

Books and Supplies. — Cost of these items varies with the program of the student. It is
estimated that from $30.00 to $50.00 per year will cover this expense for most students.

SUMMARY OF EXPENSES FOR THE YEAR

Minimum Maximum

General Fees and Course Expenses I 66.00* $ 8600*

Books and Training Supplies for the Year 30.00 50.00

Laundry and Cleaning 25.00 35.00

Room and Board 220.00 360.00

Estimated Total Expenses $341.00 $531.00

*Non-FIorida students are charged $100 tuition per year in addition.

Non-Florida students, including those pursuing graduate work, pay tuition of $50 per
semester in addition to the fees charged Florida students.

Classification of Students. — For the purpose of assessing tuition, students are classified
as Florida and non-Florida students.

A Florida student, if under twenty-one years of age, is one: (1) whose parents have
been residents of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months next preceding his registra-
tion; or (2) whose parents were residents of Florida at the time of their death, and who
has not acquired residence in another state; or (3) whose parents were not residents of
Florida at the time of their death but whose successor natural guardian has been a resident
of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months next preceding the student's registration.

A Florida student, if over twenty-one years of age, is one: (1) whose parents are resi-
dents of Florida (or were at the time of their death) and who has not acquired residence
in another state; or (2) who, while an adult, has been a resident of Florida for at least
twelve consecutive months next preceding his registration, provided such residence has
not been acquired while attending any school or college in Florida; or (3) who is the
wife of a man who has been a resident of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months
next preceding her registration; or (4» who is an alien who has taken out his first citizen-
ship papers and who has been a resident of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months
next preceding his registration.

All students not able to qualify as Florida students are classified as non-Florida students.

The status of the classification of a student is determined at the time of his first regis-
tration in the University, and may not thereafter be changed by him unless, in the case
of a minor, his parents move to and become legal residents of this State, by maintaining
such residence for twelve consecutive months. If the status of a student changes from a
non-Florida student to a Florida student, his classification may be changed at the next
registration thereafter.

12 CALENDAR 1944-45

A fee of $10 will be charged all students registering incorrectly. In the case of non-
Florida students, this fee will be assessed in addition to the tuition. In the case of Plorida
students who give an out of state address at the time of registration or any other time,
this fee will be charged unless the student files a written explanation acceptable to the
Registrar stating why the out of state address was given and giving proof that his resi-
dence is Florida.

UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS

The purpose of the Residence Halls is to provide comfortable student living quarters
at economical rates. The Halls are self-supporting: the costs of their construction, main-
tenance, repair, and management, including the salaries of all persons directly concerned
with their operation, are paid from monies received as rent. There is no other source of
income. For this reason it is necessary that rent accounts be paid promptly and that
residents cooperate to the fullest extent in caring for rooms, equipment, and grounds.

The Office of the Director of Residence was created in 1939 and began operations in
September of that year. Its purposes are: (1) to supervise the financial and physical
operation of the Halls; (2) to assist in attaining and maintaining high standards of student
morale and self-discipline; and (3) to assist in improving conditions of student residence
within the facilities available. In carrying out these aims, restrictions are held to the
minimum required by the necessities of group living. All student privileges are based
upon acceptance of the responsibility for self-discipline; and every effort is made, within
the limitations imposed by staff size and time, to aid residents in their adjustment to the
Residence Halls and the University. No resident should hesitate to take up any matter
with the Director's Office at any time.

A Committee on Residence, composed of the Dean of Students, the Business Manager,
and the Registrar, is responsible for supervision of general policy regarding the Residence
Halls.

A Student Monitor (or Preceptress) is in charge of each section of the Residence Halls
and is responsible, through the Director of Residence, to the Committee on Residence
for the general management of each section and the conduct of its residents. He has the
authority to invoke or recommend disciplinary measures for conduct detrimental to the
section or the Residence Halls.

FACILITIES

The University of Florida Residence Halls consist of five dormitories: Buckman, Thomas,
Sledd, Fletcher, and Murphree Halls. Each is divided into sections which accommodate
an average of thirty-two residents each. A bathroom with shower, lavatories, and toilets
is located on each floor of each section.

All five Halls have brick exteriors with tile roofs. Sledd, Fletcher, and Murphree Halls
and the remodeled sections of Buckman and Thomas Halls have interior construction of
steel and tile. The rooms in these sections have composition tile floors, rough plaster
walls with light finish, built-in dressers, closets, lavatories, and medicine cabinets. Many
rooms on the first and second floors have bay windows, and all rooms have adequate light
and air. Steam heat is furnished during the winter months, and there is an ample supply
of hot water throughout the day.

The Halls are conveniently located in relation to the University Cafeteria, the University
Post Office, the gymnasia, swimming pool, playing fields, Florida Union, Infirmary, and
classrooms. Two large and comfortably furnished lounges are generally available to resi-

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

dents for social activities and the entertainment of friends and visitors. Fletcher Lounge
is located on the first floor of Fletcher F, and Murphree Lounge is located on the first floor
of Murphree J.

Room furnishings consist of single beds, innerspring mattresses, desks, chairs, -waste-
baskets, and roller shades. Additional equipment, such as upholstered easy chairs, extra
tables, and similar items, is gradually being placed in the rooms; charges for such items
are included in the incidental costs listed below. Some of the smaller double rooms in
Fletcher Hall, as well as several two-room suites for three in other Halls, are furnished
with commodious double-deck bunks instead of single beds.

The following types of rooms are available: Single (S.) — one room for one person;
Double (D.) — one room for two persons; Triple (T.) — one room for three persons; Two
Room Suite (2RS.) — bedroom and study room for two persons; and Two-Room Suite for
Three (2RS-3.) — bedroom and study room for three persons.

BATES AND CHARGES

The schedule given below indicates the rate per person for each semester of the Regular
Session.

Halls:

BUCKMAN 1

THOMAS 1

SLEDD

FLETCHER 1

MURPHREE

Type:

Rms.! Rate I| Rms.] Rate

Rms.| Rate

Rms.

Rate

Rms.l Rate

Single

13 $38.00 1

39 $38.00

6 $42.00
3 $40.00*

7
5

$45.00
$40.00*

—

Double

23 1 $32.00 1

38 $32.00
12 $30.00**

—

14
6

$40.00
$37.50*

$37.50*

Triple

2 1 $24.50 1

3 $30.00
2 1 $24.50

—

2-Room
Suite
for 2

—

■ 1

— ■,

$40.00
$34.00*

63
22

$41.00
$40.00*

133 $41.00
30 $40.00*

2-Room
Suite
for 3

$24.50

10 $24.50

$36.00

$37.00

8 $37.00
2 $36.00*

* Fourth floor rooms.
** Without lavatory in voom.

Summer Session rates (per term) are approximately one-third of the amounts shown
above: e.g., a two-room suite for two renting at $41.00 per person per semester in the
Regular Session rents for $13.50 per person each term of the Summer Session.

Room rent and other charges for the term or semester are due and payable in advance
at the beginning of the period. In cases where necessity is shown, arrangements may be
made for installment payments of room rent, subject to the approval of the Committee on
Residence. Such arrangements bear a carrying charge. Failure to pay rent when due or
as arranged may result in cancellation of University registration.

Extra electrical appliances (excepting one study lamp allowed each resident and razors
and clocks j are charged for each item per term or semester. The wiring of all electrical

14 CALENDAR 1944-45

equipment is subject to inspection and must meet electrician's standards. The use of
hot-plates and similar electric heating or cooking devices and radio sending sets is pro-
hibited. ■

Extra equipment, such as easy chairs, extra chairs, extra tables, bookcases and similar
items, in the rooms is charged for per item by the term or semester.

Pillows and linens are available for rent in limited quantities only. Residents are
responsible for exchange or return of such items. Except for emergencies, it is recom-
mended that residents furnish their own linens, pillows, and blankets.

MAKING RESERVATIONS

Anyone desiring to make room reservations should address the OflSce of the Director
of Residence for application forms and information as to Halls available for the period
he plans to attend.

A room, reservation fee of $10.00 per person for the Regular Session and $5.00 per
person for the Summer Session, must be posted before an assignment can be made. This
fee is not a payment on rent but is a deposit which is refundable, less any outstanding
charges, after the student has completed his period of residence and vacated his room,
and the premises have been checked as to condition. Checks or money orders for this
fee should be made payable to the University of Florida.

Each applicant will be given advance notification, if possible, of his exact room assign-
ment, the earliest date he may occupy his room, the latest date for cancellation of reserva-
tion without forfeiture of the reservation fee, and other essential information. Assignments
are made in order according to the date on which the reservation fee is posted.

Room assignments for men residents are made by a schedule under which certain rooms
are assigned to freshmen only, and others to upperclassmen only. The purpose of this
schedule is to distribute the two levels of students evenly throughout all sections.

During the Summer Session, certain sections of the hall or halls reserved for women
students are allocated for the assignment of rooms to women students under 21 years of age.

Residents are responsible for their rooms for the entire Regular Session (two semesters)
or Summer Session (two terms) unless otherwise arranged. Residents may not change
rooms or move to quarters off-campus unless such changes are approved, in advance, by
the Director of Residence or the Committee on Residence. Residents resigning from
school because of induction into the armed services or because of illness will be gianted
pro-rata refunds when proper evidence of induction or illness is presented to the Director
of Residence.

GENERAL POLICIES

Statement of Policy for Residence Halls is posted on the inside of the entrance door
to each room. Each resident is responsible for knowing and observing the principles of
conduct set forth in this "Statement" and the "Supplement" thereto. The "Supplement"
is placed behind the "Policy" placard; both bulletins are part of room equipment and
should not be defaced or removed from the room.

The "Quiet Hour" Period (7:00 P.M. to 8:00 A.M. daily except Saturday) is the most
important single point in Residence Halls policy. Its scrupulous observance by all resi-
dents contributes more than any other activity to the creation of ideal conditions for study
and rest.

All students who have had less than one year of college ivork are required to live in
the Residence Halls as long as spaces are available for assignment to them. This regula-

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 15

tion does not apply to students whose parents are residents of the City of Gainesville or who
live within daily commuting distance from the University.

All rooms are subject to inspection by the Director of Residence or his representatives,
and each resident is responsible for keeping his room in order. Fines may be levied and
collected for failure to keep rooms neat or for damage to rooms and equipment. Pasting,
nailing, screwing, or otherwise attaching pictures, hangers, racks, and similar gadgets to
walls or woodwork is strictly prohibited. Thumb tacks or slip-over picture molding hangers
may be used.

University Regulations prohibit the use of firearms or explosives in rooms or the Resi-
dence Halls area, cooking or keeping food in rooms, and the possession or use of alcoholic
beverages in rooms or Residence Halls area.

All equipment is numbered and recorded as to location and condition. Trading, shift-
ing, or otherwise altering the location or condition of any equipment without permission
from the Office of the Director is prohibited. Items requiring repair should be reported
by both equipment and room number.

SPECIAL INFORMATION AND SERVICES

Residents must furnish, unless it is otherwise arranged, their own linens, pillows, towels,
blankets, bedspreads, laundry bags, study lamps, and other special items they may desire
for their personal convenience.

Heavy luggage may be sent ahead, prepaid, addressed in the name of the resident,
c/o Sledd Hall Archway. The University assumes no responsibility beyond the exercise
of reasonable care for any shipments so received. Residents making such shipments must
sign for them before they will be released from the Archway.

Residents check in at the Office of the Director of Residence to receive their room keys
and pay their rent. IMPORTANT NOTE: Residents who will arrive later than the
opening day of registration, or who will arrive in the evening hours after 5:00 P.M. should
give advance notification of the date and hour of their arrival.

After checking in residents should: (1) pin their name cards to their room doors to
aid in delivery of messages; (2) unpack trunks and heavy luggage preparatory to storing
such items in the basements; and (3) obtain key case or key chain to aid in preventing
loss of room key.

Limited messenger service is provided for delivering telephone messages, long distance
calls, campus mail, and special delivery letters. Telephone facilities for local calls are
available in the Office during office hours.

Repairs and electrical replacements needed should be reported promptly to the Director's
office. Residents should not attempt to make repairs or replacements themselves; those
who find any defects in their rooms or room furnishings when they move in should report
them at once to make certain they are properly recorded. Burned out light bulbs should
be left in fixtures till replaced by maintenance workers.

Laundry, newspaper, and dry-cleaning solicitors are allowed to service the Residence
Halls only after- obtaining a permit from the Director of Residence.

Valuables, money, watches, and jewelry should be properly safeguarded at all times
and never left carelessly in any room. All losses should be reported promptly to the
Director's Office. Room doors should be locked at all times when residents are not in
their rooms. Loss of room keys should be reported promptly and arrangements made for
replacements.

16 CALENDAR 1944-45

Janitor and maid service is furnished daily, except Sundays, for cleaning rooms, bath-
rooms, hallways, and stairways. Unless otherwise instructed, residents shall be required
to make up their own beds daily.

STATEMENT OF POLICY

FOR

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA RESIDENCE HALLS

The welfare of all students living in the Residence Halls, the students' residence for
nine months, makes it incumbent on each individual to observe generally accepted prin-
ciples of proper group and individual conduct. Each student is responsible for being
familiar with the University Student Regulations and for the observance of them.

The Residence Halls are under the supervision of the Director of Residence. Each
section is in charge of a student monitor.

The following represent a general statement of policy concerning Residence Hall
conduct :

1. Any conduct or actions deterimental to the welfare of the students and to the University
shall be deemed contrary to Residence Hall Policy.

2. Quiet hours from 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 A.M. daily except Saturday. Unwarranted dis-
turbance, rough housing, and excessive noise are prohibited at all times. All radios
should be kept away from windows and are to be operated always at low volume.
Practice hours for student musicians are from 12:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M.
to 7:00 P.M. The University Auditorium should be used at other times. Special hours
during examination periods will be observed.

3. Room cleanliness and care: Each student is to keep his room in order; to utilize the
proper receptacles for waste paper, trash, etc.; and is to refrain from altering or mar-
ring equipment or walls in any manner.

4. On questions concerning room contract, cash deposit or costs for extra appliances
confer with Office of the Director of Residence. The amount of any damages in room
or section will be deducted from the student's room reservation fee unless paid for
otherwise.

5. The University reserves the right for its authorized agents to enter and inspect rooms
at any time.

6. Students' mothers and sisters may visit rooms after written permits have been obtained
from the Office of the Director of Residence. These permits will be issued only during
morning and afternoon hours.

7. In order to prevent pilfering and petty thievery, residents should keep doors locked at
all times. Valuables such as money, watches and jewelry, should be properly safe-
guarded, and never left carelessly in any room.

8. All athletic activities, including diamond ball, baseball, touch football, etc., are re-
stricted from the Residence Hall area. Athletic fields are to be used for these purposes.

STUDENT PRIVILEGES ARE BASED ON INDIVIDUAL ACCEPT-
ANCE OF RESPONSIBILITIES. THESE STATEMENTS OF POLICY
ARE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. YOUR COOPERATION IN THEIR
OBSERVATION IS EXPECTED.

The University Record

of the

University of Florida

Schedule of Courses

First Semester

1944-45

Vol. XXXIX, Series 1, No. 9 September 1, 1944

Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida

Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,

under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912

Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida

UNIVERSITT OP FLORIDA
SCHEDULE OP COURSES

First Semester 1944-45

ABBREVIATIONS

Under the heading Dept . will be found the department name
abbreviations adopted for official records.

The following abbreviations have been used to designate

buildings ;

AG - Agriculture Building

AU - University Auditorium

BA - Benton Annex

BN - Benton Hall

BU - Buckman Hall

OH - Chemistry Building

DL - Dairy Laboratory

EG - Engineering Building

EX - Experiment Station

HL - Hydraulic Laboratory

HT - Horticulture Building

LA - Language Hall

LW - Law Building

PE - Peabody Hall

PO - Poultry Laboratory

PH - Photo Labo- -'^-ory

RA - Radio Station

SO - Science Hall

SE - Seagle Building

YN - Yonge Building

COMPREHENSIVE

C-1

COURSES

DEPT.

fOlRSE

SEC.

CRED

DAYS

HOURS

BLDG. ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

rOURSE Tm,E

student

c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c

will
1
11
11
11
11
11
1
11
11
11
11
11

21
21
21
21

egls
1

15
2

i'or on

TTh

WF'

TTh

TThS
TThS
MffF

MVfF

lecture sectli

en ard one

C-2

AUD
101
101
101
101
101
AUD
101
101
101

1
1

201
201
201
201

discussion

Staff

WeM)

Maclachlan

Webb

Oarleton

Staff

Thomas on

Hanna

Csrleton

Hanna

Laird

Mead, L V
Gadd\ini
Kead, L V
Gaddum

ction.
Man Social
Man Social
Man Social
Man Social
Man Social
Man Social
Ifan Social
Man Social
Man Social
Man Social
Man Social
Man Social

World
World
World
World
World
World
World
World
World
World
World
World

Man Physical World
Man Physical World
Man Hiyslcal World
Man Physical World

C-3

DEFT.

Student
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C

c
c
c
c

c
c

c
c
c

CEh

COl'RSE

will regist

31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31

31
31
31
31

31
31

SEC.

11
12
13
14
lb
21
22
25
24
25

101
102
103
104

105
106

107

CRED.

er i'oT one

C8
1C9

lie

*Laboralio37y p

DAVS

MWP
MWF

luiWF
CTF
TThS
TThS

TThS

iTThS

H
K
M

Th
rh

HOl'RS

discussion sec
9

11
10

rlod

MUTF*

8-10
1-3
3-5
1-3

3-5
1-3

3-5

10-12

1-3

3-5

to arrange

BIDG

tlon
LA
LA
LA
LA
PE
LA

RonM

and
201
201
201
201
4
201

LA 201
LA I 203

INSTBKTim ' OIRSK TITI.F

ne laboratory! section.
Cons tans I Readng Speakng
Haines I Readng Speakng
Murphree, A A Readng Speakng

LA 1209

201
201

209
209
209
209

209
20S

209

209
209

Mr.r:f;r

Hopkins

Parr Is

Walker

Clerk

Walter

MciUits

Mounts .Walker

Morris ,Parrls

Clark, Wise

Haines ,
Murphree, A A

Hainea,Farris

Murphree, A Aj
Hopkins

Congleton,
Cons tans

Readng Speakng
Readng Speakng
Reai'r.g Speakng
Readng Speakng
Readiig Speakng
Readng Speakng
Readng Speakng

Writng
Wrltng
Wrltng
Wrltng'
Wrltng
Wrltng
Wrltng
Wrltng
Wrltng
Wrltng

Readng
Readjig
Readng
Readng

Readng
Readng

Speakng Wrltng
Speakng Wrltng.
Speakng Wrltng
Speakng Wrltng

Speakng Writ
Speakng Wrltng

Readng Speakng Wrltng

Clark,Walker Readng Speakng Wrltng
Mounts, Clark Readng Speakng Wrltng^
Walker, MorrislReadng Speakng Writnd

203 Congleton

lEffectlve Writing

C-41

DEPT.

rOl'RSE

41
41

42
42
42

421

SEC.

Student will register

5
51
51
51
51
51
51
51
51

61
61
61
61
61

CRED.' DAYS

12.

101

102

103

MWI'
MWP

MVfF
MWF

MWP

HOURS

BLDC. ROOM

9
10

C-42

10
10

C-421

212

INSTRl'fTOR

COURSE Tim

C-5

for Ifecture section.

TTh
TTh

TTh

MWP

TThS

MWF

TThS

MWF

11
!.l
2
9
2
2

10
11
9

one
CH

LA
L&
LA
LA
LA

C-6

disc-

LVD

222

21B

212

Wilson, W H
Little

Davis

Mclnnis

Kokomoor

McInnls

isslon section
Staff

Webb

Glunt

Hanna
212 Hanna
212 Haines
AUD Murpl-iree, C L

Airo

AUD

101
101
101
101
101

Murphree , C L
Murphree, C L

Byers
Hobbs
Byera

Hubbell
Carr

Man and His Thinking
Mfx and His Thinking

Fundamental Math
Fundamental Math
Fundamental Math

Plane Trigonometry

, and one music hour.
The HiiT'anitles
The Humanities
Tlie Humanities
The Humanities
The H\:m_anities
The Humanities
Music Hour
Music Hour
Music Hour

Man Biological World
Man Biological World
ICan Biological World
Man Biological World
Man Biological World

DEPARTMENTAL COURSES

AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY ACY

DEPT.

COl'RSE

SEC.

fREO

nws

HOI US

HI DC 1 'MKIM

--t '

IWTMit ■

ACY

125

MVfP
Th

1-3

CH AUD
CH AUD

Black

ACY

203 1

TT^i

AG ' 102

Blscv

9-12

AG 1 101

ACY

431

TTh

AG , 101

Black

ACY

561

To Arrange

ACY

5VC

To jL.rrajige

Black

"ii:-.i ririK

Aj-T. cultural Chemistr

'A- :''^-Mcal Chenilstry

■Agricultural Analysis
Anirnf.l Bio -Chemistry
Resej.i'ch Agrlc Chem

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AS

201

TThS

403

Mm^

405

T'TliS

409

MWF

501

505

511

10
0

11
11

5-5
Arrange

Arrange

308

Hair 11 ton

A J

202

Hamilton

A.}

?08

HsL'.j'ltcn

302

Hamilton

302

Ecble

Noble,
Hamilton

Noble,
Hami It on

Agricltrl Economics
Adv Farm Management
Agricultural Prices
j Cooperative Marketing
jAt: T' f'nomics Seminar ■
'Rsrch Probs , Farm Mgt

iRsrch Probs, Marketng

AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING - AG

* Varl;

# 3 to

301

305

403
501
570

able ci-edlt
6 credits

TTh
M

To
To
To

9
3-5

8
1-3

AG
LAB

Arrange
Arrange
Arrange

AG 1D6

AG |106 iRogers, P
AG 106 iRogers, F

102
:C£

Roters

Rogers, P

Rogers, F

^Drainage & Irrigation

.Farm Shop

(Ag Engrng Investlgtns
Ag Engrng Seminar
Research

AGRONOMY -

DEPT.

roiRSE

SEC. CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BIDG.

ROOM

INSTRICTOR

rOI'RSE TITLE

321

TTh
T

10
1-3

302
S02

Senn

Field Crops

321

i;:

3-5

A.I
AG

302
302

Senn

Field Crops

325

1-3

302

Senn

E-IrlMtng Judgng Crops

329

302

Senn

Principles Genetics

331

8-10

or 10-12

302A

Senn

Lab Probs Genetics

426

Arrange

302

Senn

Probs in Agronomy

570

Arrange

302

Senn

Reseerch Agronomy

AL
AL
AL

AL
AL
AL
AL

ANIMAL PRODUCTION - AL

309

511

413

415

4]7
419
421

501

503
505
509
511

513

551

» Variable cjredlt

MW
M

T
MW

TTh

11
3-5

1-3

11
1-3

8
1-3

Arrange

Arrange
Arrange
Arrange
Arrange

Arrange

AG
LAB

ICfc
103

302
102

508
102

102

102
102
102

Wi;::..ithby

Marshall

Shealy

Glasscock

Willo\i£hby

Willoughby

Shealy and
Staff

Glasscock
and Shealy

Becker

Willoughby

Marshall

Glasscock
and Shealy

Glassoock
and Shealy

Marshall

Fund ArJmal Husbandry

Elem Nutrition

Swine Production

Meat Products

Breed History
Horse Husbandry
Seminar

Adv Animal Production

An'tmal Nutrition
Live Stock Records
Prob Animal Nutrition
Prob Swine Prodixtion

Prob Beef Production

Adv Animal Nutrition

ARCHITECTURE - AE

, iniRSE

llA

llA
21A
21B
23A
SIA
3 IB
33A
41A

41B

41C

51A

5 IB

51C

52B
61A

6 IB

62A
71A

SEC. CRED. DAYS

*1
#2

« For
# For

3
16

PROjfeCT

proj:<:ct

JTTWF'
Th

MWF

MTWFS

15 hrs

TTh

6 hrs

T:fh
4 hrs

TTh
4 hrs

TTh

4 hrs

MWF
3 hrs

MWF

5 hrs

MWF
3 hrs

MWF

3 hrs
MWF

5 hrs

SIWF
rh

i8 hrs

two

yeur c(
year

HOURS

1-5
1-3

1-4

8-11

To Arrange

2-5

To Arrange

S-5

To Arrange

3-5

To Arrange

S-5

To Arrange

8-11

1-3

8-11

To Arrange

1-3

8-11

To Arrange

1-3
8-11

To Arrange

BI.DG. ROOM

PE
PE

PE
PE
PE

PE
PE

JUDGMEllTS :

9-12

iJlBORAoloRY (BOOK ROOM)
Dally 8-12
1-5

oiipl

e;lon
iple;lon

301

^01

301

2C1
201
302
201
302

302

30fi

306
306

302
302

201
201

306

204

302

302
302
306

201
201
306

302

201

300

306

INSTRITTOR

rOURSE TITLE

Weaver

Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver

Hannaford

Fulton

Weaver

Fulton
Hanriaf ord

Ha-j.e.rord

Hannaford

Weaver and
Staff

PE 306

Staff

Staff
Staff

PHind of Architecture

Fund of Architecture
Architectural Design
Architectural Design
Lardscape Design
Frhnd Drwg Wtr Color
Frhnd Drwg Wtr Oolor
Prlmd Drwg Wtr Color
History Architecture

Histoiy Architecture ]

Decorative Arts

Mtls Meths Constr

Kchncl Equip Bldga

Prfssnl Rltns Meths

Wkng Draw Bldg Estmta
Strctrl Design Bldgs

Strctrl Design Bldgs

Strctrl Design Bldgs
Thesis

ASTRONOMY - ATY

COURSE SEC

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDG.

ROOM

INSTRl'CTOR

COI'RSE TITLE

* Variable c

TTbS

10
10

Mead, L V
Phlppa

BAG

TTh

1
To

BACTERIOLOGY BCY

3-5

1-3

11
3-5

1-5

10-12

101
104

104

SG
SC

111
104
104

1
104

Carroll
Carroll
Carroll

Carroll

Carroll
Carroll

BIBLE BE

TTh

Arrange

BTJ

201

Bristol
Bristol

BIOLOGY ^ BLY

TTh
TTh

10
1-3

X-3

1-4

Arrange
Arrange

101
10
10

111

107
111

105A

Rogers, J S
Hobbs
r.cln, C J

Sherman

Rogers, J S

Staff
Staff
Rogers, J S

Air Navigation
Marine Navigation

Gen Bacteriology
Sanitary Lab Practice

Prin of Immunology

Adv Bacteriology
Research in Bactlgy

How Understand Bible
Life of Jesus

Gen Animal Biology

Vertebrate Embryology

Genetics & Evolution
Biol Lab Technique
Indivdl Probs Biol
Histoiy of Biology

BOTANY

- BTY

DEPT.

COIRSE

SEC.

fRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDG.

ROOM

INSTRl'CTOR

fOlRSE TITLE

BTY

. 3CS

1
11
12

i;--.

MW
MW
TTh
TTh

8
3
2
3

SC
SO
SC
SC

ICl
£
2
2

Cody
Cody
Cody
Cody

General Botany

BTY

311

1
11

MF
MF
TTh

11
1-3

1-2

SC
SC

1
1

Cody
Cody
Cody

Plant Physiology

BTY

431

TTh
b To

arrange

Cody

Plant Histology

BTY

500

arrange

Cody

Advanced Botany

BTY

555

arrange

Staff

Botany Seminar

BTY

570

arrange

Cody

Research in Botany

BUSINESS EDUCATION - BEN

MTWTh

arrange

306

305

Moorman
Moorman
Moorman

Intro Typewriting
Intro Shorthand
Stenography

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - CG

345
361
443
447
457

467
511
521

TThS
TThS

2 MT

MWP

2 Hf

TThS

1-4

1-3
3-5

arrange

BK
BN
BN
BN

20?

209

108

209

104
207

209

Tyner

Beisler

Morgen

Beisler

Morgen

Indsti-1 Stoichiometry ■
Matrls of Engineering
Chem Eng Laboratory
Prins of Chem Engrng
Chem Eng Design

Chem Eng Thermodynamic
Adv Chem Engineering
Spec Tc'iics Chem Eng

CHEMISTRY CY

COURSE

SEC. CRED. DAYS

HOURS

BI.DC.

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

101

111
201

204

211
215

262

301

311
401

411

481
517

521

534

1570

571
572

57S

574

575

I
505

1
11
12

MWP
U

KWF
M

TTb
W

TTh
U

MWP
TTh

WNF

1!WF
F

TTh

La|b

PTh

Lab

TTh

Lalb
3
2-6

2-6
2-6

2-6

MWP

1-4

2-5

1-4

10
1-4

1-4
1-4

10
2-5

11
arrange

arrange

10
arrange

arrange

arrange
arrange

arrange

AITD
130
130

110

112
230

230

110
114

112
230

212

230
230

230

110

204

110

CH 112

110

Jackson
Jackson
Jackson

Jacks en

Heath
Heath

Heath

Black

Pollard

Leigh

Leigh
Hawkins

Black and
Pollard

Pollard

Hawkins

Black

Heath and
Jackson

Black

Leigh and
Pollard

Hawkins and
Jackson

Leigh end
Hawkins

Black
Pollard

General Chemistry
General Chemistry Lab
General Chemistry Lab

General Chemistry
Analytical Chemistry

Analytical Chemistry

Analytical Chan is try
Water and Sewage

Organic Chemistry

Organic Chemistry
Physical ChemistiT-

Advanced Chemistry

Chemical Literature
Adv Organic Chemistry

Adv Physical Chem

Adv Sanitary Chem
Rsrch Inorgc Chem

Rsrch Analytical Chem
Rsrch Organic Chem

Rsrch Physical Chem

Rsrch Naval Stores

Rsrch Sanitary Chem

Orgnc Nitrogn Compnds

CIVIL ENGINEERING - CL

DEPT.

327

531

425

433

434

435

440

fOl'RSE

223

SEC.

311

316

413

420

521

523

* Varleble c

fRED.

DAYS

TTh
T

10
2-5

MWF
Th

10
2-5

TTh
S

9
9-12

MW
M

11
1-4

TTh
W

1-4

P
WF

11
1-4

WF
T

9
1-4

MWF

HOURS

Bi.m;.

ROOM

302
205

302
101

.?02

:--.o I

302
304

.'•^01

301
301

?02

DAIRYING

MWF

TTh
M

MWF
W

-edit

10
3-5

10
1-4

2-5

arrange
arrange
arrange

DL
DL
DL

101

101
102

INSTItK roK

Reecl
Reed

Relc3
Reld

Reed
Rred

Reld
Reld

Keith
Keith

Reld

Fouts and
Arnold

Fouta

Fouts

Pouts
Fouts
Beclrer

S;i:-.eylng
HjiCraullcs

RoMti&j Engineering j

Water and Sewerage

T<.VY Reinforced Concrt
Reii'frcd Concrt Design
Sti'VLctural Englneerng
Industrial Hygiene

Principles Dairying

Ccndiisd & Dry Milk

Mkt Mlk & Mlk Pit Prda

Pro" " Telry Tchnology
?i-ol:f> Mlk & Mlk Prods
Prch;; Dairy Productn

ECONOMICS -ES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - BS

DEPT.

CES

CBS
CES

COURSE

141
15

311

321

322

327

ISS

335

351

361

372

374

382

401

404

407

411

413

414

425

427

454

461

467

469

505

SEC.

1
11
12

CRED.

DAYS

MWP
TTh
TTh

mrp

TThS
M

MWF

HWP

TThS

MWP

H9F

TThS

lOTF

MTP

HSF

TThS

0rF
ni7

TThS
TThS
KVP
iWP
EThS
VKF
¥WP
TThS
TThS
IHF

HOURS

BLDG.

10
11

10
3-5

ROOM

205
206
206

202

10
10

202

206

209

206

209

206

202

10
112
202
202
202
206
208
208
204
209

10
112

INSTRUCTOR

Eldrldge

Dletz

Dietz

Belghts

Anderson

Belghta

Dolbeare

Bighan

Chace

Bigham

Chace

Chaee

Blgha»

Day

Anderson

Eldrldge

Belghts

Dolbeare

Dletz

BighaK

Eutsler

Dolbeare

Anderson

Eldrldge

COURSE TITLE

Econ Poun Mod Life

Elementary Accounting
Elementary Statistics

Accounting Principles
Pnol Orgnztn Society
Pncl Orgnztn Society
Public Pinanoe
Econs of Marketing
Blemnts Tranaportatn
Property Ihsuranoe
Labor EconomicB
Ind Orgnztn * Mgt
ntilzatn Our Resroa
Business Law
GKrrt Control Business
Eoon Prins ft Probs
AdTaneed Accounting
Adranfied Accounting
Incone Tax Procedure
Bankng Prins k Pract
Corporation Finance
Public TTtility Boon
Life Insurance
Economic History
Business Forecasting
Devlmt Econ Thou^t

EDUCATION

■

DEPT.

fOlRSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDG.

ROOM

INSTRITTOR

fOlRSE TITLE

CEi;

MWF

134

Norman

Intro to Education

306

Yli

ISO

Garris

Voc; '. i.c ral Education

317

7-9 :cC P M

21b

Crago

Meas &: Eval Sch Pract

385

MWP

134

Ore yo

CMjc Development

397

imp

134

Willi aws.W K

Sec Sch Cur & Instrctn

401

7-9:30 P M

138

Sinsnoris

School Administration

403

TThS

134

Norman

Prins & Philos Educ

409

arrange

150

Harris

Supvsd Tchg Voc Agric

411

TTh

134

Garrls

Spec Keths Voc Agric

421

arrange

Cumbee

Studert Teaching

422

arrange

Cumbee

Studert Teaching

472

MWF

3ie

Strickland

Meth & Org Ind Arts

501

7-9:30 P M

140

Berry

Elem Sch Curriculum

503

7-9:30 P M

21b

Crago

Measitrnt & Evaluatn

519

7-9:30 P M

YTJ

134

Lewis

Hi J' Scl- Curriculum

536

7-9:30 P M

218

Williams ,W R

Suprvsn Elem School

565

9-11:30 A M

150

Garris

Pj-cbf. in Agric Educ ^

591

7-9:30 P M

138

Simmons

Pub Sch Administratn

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - EL

« ClasE

341
349
441
453
465

es in
In YH 134,

at 4

MWF
F
F
Th

MWF

Lib To

P M

2-5

6-9 P M

8
arrange

EN 421 and EN 422 will meet the fi

209
106
209

209

Smith, E F
Smith, E P
Smith, E P
Moreno
Moreno

rst Wednesday of the semester

Elems Elec Engrng
Dynamo Laboratory
Elec Engrng Seminar
Radio Station Operatn
R.'idic Engineering

fOlRSE SEC

CRED.

DWS

ENGLISH - EH

ROOM

HOl'RS

Bi.nc.

INSTRITTOR

(OIRSE TITLE

313

301

305

327

355

363

399

! 401

! 443

501

529

530

543

301

304

405

420

503
507
515

1
11
12

* Variable credit

MWF

TThS

MWF

TTh

MWF

TThS

MffP

MWF

arrange

MWF

arrange

203
210
210
210
210
314
210
314
314
314

314

Haines

Robertson

Kurphree , AA

Robertson

Morri s

Farris

Clark

Mounts

Congleton

Farris

Morris

Farris

Ha ines

Staff

Morri p

ENTOMOLOGY - EY

TTh

MWF
MT

M
M

MF
T

3-5

1-3

10
1-3

9
3-5

3-5

arrange

arrange
arrange

308
308
308

308
308

308

308
308

306

Creighton
Greighton
Creighton

Creighton

Hixson

Staff

Tissot

Creighton

Llttrary Mastrs Amer
Literary Mastrs Eng
Mastrpcs World Lit
Shakespeare
Intro Study Eng Lang
Ircag Illative Writing
Business Writing
Contemp Lit: Drama
Intro Study of Lit
Air.erl can Literatvire
Eng Romantic Period
Arnerlcan Literature
Graduate Seminar
Individual Work
Eng Romantic Period

Intro to Entomology

Advanced Entomology

Insect Control

Med Ic Vet ^tomology

Prots in Entomology
Adv Insect Taxonomy
Biol & Nat Control

FORESTRY - FY

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

220

301

302

306

311

313

431

DAYS

201

305

307

430

530

201

303

# 2 to 5

• Variable

crec Its

TTh
Th

TTh
T

TTh
F

HOURS

8
1-5

10
1-5

11
1-6

11
3-5

To arrange

BLDC. ROOM

412

412
412

412

412
412

412

INSTRUCTOR

Newina
Newlns

Westveld

Miller
Westveld

TBestveld

Staff

FRENCH - FH

MTP

MTWThFlS

TThS

UHF

To
To

9
arrange

arrange
arrange

101

205

BTT

205

101

Atkin

Brunet

Atkin

Atkin and
Brunet

GEOGRAPHY - GPY

CI edit

3 HHF

3 mrp

204

Byero

GEOLOGY - GY

SC 106 Kubbell

COURSE TITLE

Intro to Forestry
Dendrology

Forest Mensuration

Forest Protection
Pndtna Silvic^^ilture

Fann Forestry

Forest Proba Seminar

First Year French
First Year French
Second Year French
Conversatn Compoaltn
Mastrpcs French Lit

Individual Work

Geog of the Americas

General Geology

GERMAN - GN

DEPT.

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDG.

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

CGN

MV>'

.'•05

Jones

F?.rst Year German

CGN

TThS

305

Hauptmann

First Year German

CGN

6 :

ITWThPS

305

Jones

First Year German

201

TThS

305

Hauptmann

Second Year German

205

W'WThPS

305

Jones

Second Year German

430

arrange

303

Jones

Individual Work

530

arrange

303

Jones

IiKllvidual Work

GREEK

- GK

MWP

205

Brunet

First Year Greek

201

MWP

205

Brunet

Second Year Greek

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION - HPL

HPL
HPL
HPL

HPL

131

231

MW
T

361

MWP

411

MWF

533

1-4
2

1-4
10

arrange

3B CDurt

33 CD\irt

138

Lieb & Staff
Lieb & Staff

Salt and
Stevens

Stevens and
Salt

Steveiis and
Salt

HISTORY - HY

CHY

303

305

309

313

317

401

403

509

» Variable credit

MTWF

TThS

MWF

TThS

MIITP

TThS

arrange

112
112
112
112
10
10
112
209

Leake
Leake
Payne
Leake
Glunt
Glunt
Payne
Payne
Leake

Theory & Practice I
Theory & Practice III
Tchg Phya Ed Elem Soh

Prins Adm Phys Educ

Probs Phys Educ

History Modem World
Amer Hist 1830 - 1876
Eng Hist to 1485
Prer.ch Revolution
Eia'ope Dur Midi Ages
Lat Amer Hist 1850-1900
Ancient Civllizatns
Hist Europe 1648-1714
Se:ni:ir?- Amer Hist

HORTICULTURE HE

DEPT.

tOl'RSE L SF.r.

fRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BKIC.

ROOM

fiC9
20 S

INSTRlCiOR

Wolfe
Watklns

COI'KSh TITIF

201

TTh
F

8
1-3

AG
AG

Pr 1 J £•. Hor 1 1 cu Itur e

315

TTh
U

3-5

AG
^0

■fi02
0( o

Abliott

Cltri.s Culture

317

TTh
T

11
3-5

AG 209

jenhouse

Abbott

Plant Propagation

423

MWF

209

Wolfe

Itf;J Eubtrpcl Fruits

427

TTh
U

11
1-3

senhouse
=:ei^h3use

Watkl.ns

E]eM Floriculture

429

F
TW

10
£-5

Gr
Gr

senh
3enh

Duse
Duse

Wolfe and
Watklns
Wolfe and
Watklns

Ornam Horticulture

503

209

Wolfe

Horticultirre Seminar

514

arrange

Abbott

Adv Cltriculture

570

arrange ,

Wolfe & Staff

Rsrch in Horticulture

INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION - IN

111

112
211
305
411

arrange
arrange
arrange
arrange
arrange

SHOP

Strickland
Strickland
Strickland
Strickland
Strickland

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING - IG

365

MWF

366

TThS

367

TThS

370

463

TThS

469

MWF
T

11
2-5

477

TTh
Th

11
2-5

* Varla

3le cr

edit

|;g

211
211
213
212
212

212

304

212

Yeaton

Eshleman

Yeaton

Eshleman

Eshleman
Eshleman

Yeaton

Yes ton

Mechanical Drawing
Mechanical Drawing
General Shop
Design & Constrctn
Gen Mach Shop Mtl Wrk

Eng Mechncs - Statics

Eng Mechncs - Dynamics:

Strength of Materials

Job Evaluation

Specftns, Eng Rltns, j
and Indstrl Safety /

Pint Locatn & Layout
Motion & Time Study

JOURNALISM JM

COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS

213
215
301

517
403
407
409
503
505

33
201

MWF

MW
TTh

TThS

TTliS

MWF

TThS
MWF

HOURS

2-B

10
arrange
arrange

BLDC.

ROOM

112

]1£

112

I,W

112

INSTRUCTOR

Skaggs
Lowry

Lowry

Skaggs

Lowry

Ska~KS

LATIN - LN

205

Brunet
Brunet

LAW - LW

301

MTWTIlF

303

MWF

305

MTTIlF

309

406

MWTl-iF

409

TThS

411

509

513

MWF

518

520

TThS

530

TTh

531

..TS

601

1-3"

To i

9
10

11
10

arrange

105
105
105
105
204
204
204
111

111
111
111
111

111

COURSE TITLE

Ihiblic Opinion
Hist of Journalism
News Writng & Edltng

Mechncs Pub^lshng
Hewspr & Radio Advt
Intei^reting News
Law of the Press
Studies Newapr Prodn
Studies Pubic Opinion

First Year Latin
Second Year Latin

Trusler

Torts

TeSelle

Contracts

Pridgen

Crimnl Law & Proodr

Lay

Property I

Slagle

Private Corporatns

Day

Property III

Trus ler

Fla Constl Law

Day

Sales

Crandall

Property V

TeSelle

Trial Practice II

TeSelle

Creditors' Rights

Slagle

Adml'-iistratv Law

Crandall

Equitable Remedies

Staff

Legal Research

MATHEMATICS MS

DEPT.

COIRSE

SEC.

fRED.

DAYS

HOIKS

nine

KOOV

INSTRICTOR

rOIRSE TITLE

CMS

mb'a

Dost el

-
Baijic Mathematics

CMS

MWFS

Phlpps

Basic Mathematics

CMS

TWThF

Davla

Bfas.'c Mathemetics

CMS

MTWTh

Mc^Trls

Basic Mathematics

CMS

MftlhP

Simpson

P'.Jiic Mathematics

CMS

MWThP

102

Dostal

Basic Mathematics

311

MWP

Pirenian

Advanced Col Alg

353

MWfFS

1C2

Mclnnls

Differntl Calculus

353

MWPS

1(52

Plreniaji

Differntl Calculus

354

MTThP

Kokoiroor

Integral Calculus

420

TThS

Dostal

Differntl Equations

430

arrange

Kokomoor and
Staff

Individual Work

530

arrange

Phlprs and
Staff

Individual Work

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - ML

Each s
by con

ML
ML

481

483

489

491

181

■;udent
eren<

281

685
387

473

* Varliible credit

reg
! wit

is terlng

te
h i

for
itruct

MW
M

MWP

TThS

IJWF
F

1 PE

ML 181 must s«lec

9
1-4

1
2-5

1-6

11
2-5

20.'-. I Prash
two two -hour drawl

211
304

211

211
103

211

213

212
103

103

213
304

Frash

Bbaugh
Ebaugh

Ebaugh and
Staff

Thompson

LeKgett
Prash

Engineering Drawng
ng periods per week

Elementary Design

Thermodynamics
Mechanical Lab

Saninar

Intrnl Combs tn Engns
Mechanical Lab

Manufctmg Operatns
Machine Design

MILITARY SCIENCE - MY

DEPT.

COIRSE

IN ADDITION

TO THE

FIRST And seIcond

101
101
101
201
201

FOLLOWING

140

XEAB
THURSDAY WHElN ORDERED

SEC. TRED

1
2
3
1
2
|T0 TH|E THlEORY

DAYS

DRILL SECTION

HOURS

3-5
3-5

3-5
3-5
3-5

StCTIONS AS

Ifotc

Itotc

LIST]D

Th 4 D^j-lll

MILITJBY STUDENTS MU$T A'
BY TH? P.M.S.&T.

BLDC.

Itotov Pari:
Ibto]' Pari:
Moto:!' Pari:
Pari:
oi* Pari
AliOVE,

1(1

Pie

TEND

INSTRUCTOR

Robinson
Rollnson
Humphries
Jackson
Jackson
EACH STUDENT

AN ADDITIONAL

MUSIC - MSC

BJSC

301

SISC 310

M
TTh

7PM
5

AUD
AUD

AUD

LePruyn
DeBruyn

Murphree, C L

COURSE TITLE

1st Year Infantry-
Is t Year Infantry-
Is t Year Infantry
2nd Year Infantry
2nd Year Infantry
l|tUST BE ASSIGNED

1st Bn Infantry
HOUR AT 5 P M ON

Rudlmnts Vocal Msc
Music Appreciation

PAINTING

DEPT

foi'RSf:

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

mii'Rs

ni.Di;

i!(IO-.t ; INSTRIfTOR

(01 RSK TITLE

1 !A

•1

MTW
Th

1-5

1-4

PE |109 1
PE 109 1

! 1

Pncir! f; Pictrl Art

llA

**2

MWP

1-4

109

Piuiiitls Pictrl Art

21A

MWP
3 hrs

8-10

To arrange

PE
PE

?,00
300

P-:ct/r ] Compos itn

21B

Dally
3 hrs

8-10

To arrange

8-10

PE
PE

SOU
500

Pictrl Composltn

22A

]2 hrs

To arrange

109

Commercial Design

22B

18 hrs

To arrange

109

Comi.'iercial Design

31A

MWF

TThS

MV/F

10-12

8-10

10-12

PE
PE

300
300

I'Veehand Drawing

31B

Daily
MWP

10-12
10-12

300

I^^eehand Drawing

32A

12 hrs

To arrange

300

Freehand Drawing

32B

12 hrs

To arrange

300

Preel.and Drawing

4 hrs

To arrange

PE
PE

306
306

HIst; of Painting

xKl

MTWThP
MWP

2-5
2-5

300

Oil Painting

51B

MTWThP
MWF

2-5
2-5

;500

Oil rfintlng

52A

12 hrs

To arrange

300

Oil fsinting

52B

TTh
3 hrs

2-5

To arrange

PE
PE

300
300

Water Color

61A

PRO

16
JECl

48 hrs

jddgm:

To arrange
3iTS:

300

Thesis

9-12

300

Staff

PRO

JEC1

LABORj

ITORY (BOOK ROOl

Daily
Daily

8-12
1-5

PE
PE

306
306

Staff
Staff

» For 01

le yea

T com

plet

ion

** For ti

fo yea

tr com

plet

ion

PHARMACOGNOSY - PGY

DEPT.

QOLRSE

SEC. CRED. DAYS

HOURS

BLDC.

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

PGY

221

PGY

242

PGY

501

PGY

521

PGY

525

PLY

PLY
PLY
PLY

PLY

PHY
PHY

PEY

P>Y

?HY
PHY
HY

>py

'PY
f>PY

301
409
503

MWF

2-4

To
To
To

8-10
arrange
arrange
arrange
arrange

316

Johnson, C H
Ed wards
Johnson, C H
Johnson, C H
Jolmscn , C H

PHARMACOLOGY PLY

261

• 2

WF
TTh

351

MWF

451

MWF

455

WF
F

551

8
10

11
1-3

arrange

400

316

316
316

Edwards

Edwards
Edwards
Poote

Edwards

PHARMACY PHY

211

TThS
M

223

TTh
T>

354

MWF
TW

361

TTh
MTh

381

TTh

503

553

1-5

11
1-4

9
1-4

10
1-4

arrange

402

306

402

306

402

306

402

306

316

Husa
Husa
Foots

HUK'l

Johnson, C H

Husa

Foote

PHILOSOPHY PPY

MWF

TThS

11
11
11

209
209
209

Enwall
Enwa] 1
Knwall

Practcl Pharmacognsy
Dnig Pint Histology
Microscopy Drugs
Probs Pharmacognosy
Dinig Plant Analysis

Applied Physiology

Pharmacology
Prlns Blologlcals
riev remedies

Probs Pharmacology

T .organic Pharmacy

Galenical Pharmacy

Or£ & Anal Pharmcy

Pr-.^crptns & Dspnsng

Phamctl Jttrlaprdnc
Advsriced Pharmacy
Synt]:c Pharmctcls

Ethics

Ancient Philosophy

Adv Hist Philosophy

PHYSICAL EDUCATION PL

COURSE SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDC.

Rocn

INSTRUCTOR

COl'RSE TITLE

101
205
205

207

207
207
207

207
309
311
313

321
325
424

52S
570

♦ Varla'jle credit

KWF

MWF

KWF

TTl'iS

TThS

ild
Id
d
Id

PHYSICS PS

MWF
Th

MWF

10
11

2-5

2-r-

1-4

0_;:,

arrange
10

arrange

205
203

205
803

205
203

306

304

303

Lleb
Lieb
Li eh
Llet
Lieb

?err-i

Win i fiij son

Per-?y

Porry
Perrj-
lerry
Pef.-y
Perry-
Swans on
KnO',7'l<= s
Rnowlea

PLANT PATHOLOGY PT

MWF
MWF

T
TTh

1-3
10-12

9
1-3

arrange
arrange

407

407
407

Weber

Weber
Weber

Physical Fitness
Physical Fitness
Physical Fitness
Physical Fitness
Physical Fitness

5f.v (.ral Physics

Gen Physics (Engnrs )

G<^ . Physics (Engnrs)

L .. for PS 101 & 205
lj<; for PS 101 & 205
Lab for PS 101 & 205
L;r. -. "or PS 101 & 205
Lab for PS 101 & 205
Ll^t

Electrcty & Magntsm
Electrcl Measrmnts

Plant Pathology
Forest Pathology
Field Crop Diseases

Adv Plant Pathology
Resrch Pint Pathlgy

POLITICAL SCIENCE

- PCL

DKPT.

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDG.

ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

3 PL

Mff
TTh

307
307

Laird

Poltl Found Mod Life

'CL

309

MWF

112

Carleton

Internatnl Relations

>CL

313

MWP

208

Fayne

Amer Govt 4 Politics

»CL

401

TThS

112

Leake

Amei- Const tow

'CL

405

TThS

307

Laird

Hist Political Theory

'CL

411

307

Laird

PiibiJe Adminlstratn

»CL

513

arrange

Laird

Seminar Poltl Science

DRTUGUESE

: PE

1 3

TThS

BU 101 Atkln

1st Year Portii^ese

POUL"

TRY HUSBA

NDRY - PY

301

9
1-3

PC
PC

Koore, 0 K
Mehrhof

Pundmls Poultry Prod

415

TTh
M

9
3-5

PO
PO

Mehrhof

Poultry Management

427

Tit

10
1-3

PO
PO

Moore, 0 K

Poultry Breeding

429

•

arrange

Mehrhof

Poultiry Prod Prohs

531

arrange

Mehrhof

Adv Poultry Mgt

»y

570

PSY

arrange

CHOLOC

- F

Mehrhof

^'SY

Poultry Research

?SY

201

. 1

Pii

114

Wlmberly

General Psychology

?SY

201

TThS

114

V/llllams, 0

General Psychology

PSY

304

Hff

1-3

114

WilliOTS, 0

Expormnl Psychology

?SY

306

arrange

114

ffllllaina, 0

Applied Psychology

?SY

309

MTP

114

Hinckley

Personality Devlmt

>SY

410

arrange

114

Hinckley

Adv Abnormal Psyoh

"SY

411

arrange

114

Wimberly

Neurl Mechnsms Bhavr

PSY

430

arrange

114

Hinckley

Individual Work

PSY

510

3 ■•

arrange

114

Hinckley

Adv Abnormal Psych

^SY

511

arrange

114

Wlmberly

Neurl Mechnsms Bhavr

PSY

530

arrange

114

Hinckley

IndividToal Work

» Varla

3le CI

edit

SOCIOLOGY SY

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

TTh

316

MWP

344

WTF

426

MWF

443

TTh

447

560

HOURS

BinC. ROOM

INSTRl'CTOR

COURSE TITLE

1
11

10
arrange
arrange

Maclachlan

Thomas on

Maclachlan

Tl-iopipson

Thomas on

Maclachlan

Mac]acl Ian &
Staff

SOCIAL STUDIES SCL

301

MWF

134

SOILS SLS

301

401

F
P

405

MWF

420

491

501

570

1-3

S-5

9
1-5

arrange

arrarige

2oe

A(}

202

209

202

209

206

204

206

SPANISH ~ SH

33
201
205
430
530

• Varlsble c 'edit

MWF

MWF
ItrWThFS
To
To

10
arrange
arrange

301
301
501
302
302

Barry

Thornton

Smith, F B
Smith, F B
Smith, F B
Smith, F B
Smith, F B

Hauptrnann
Hauptmann
Haup tmann
Hauptmann
Eauptmann

Soc Found Mod Life

Field of Social Worl
Marriage & Family
The City in Amer Lil
The American Negro
Soc Rarch & Investgt
Speci.al Topics

Cliildrn's Socl Stud

Soils

Soil Morphology

Soil Microbiology
Spec Probs in Soils
Soils Seminar
Adv Soil Microbiolo^
Research in Soils

First Year Spanish
Second Year Spanish
Second Year Spanish
Individual Work
Individual Work

SPEECH - SCH

DEPT.

COURSE

SEC.

CRED.

DAYS

HOURS

BLDG. ROOM

INSTRUCTOR

COURSE TITLE

C3SC
CSC
CSC
SCH
SCH
SCH
SCH

SCH

33
33
33
301
303
307
311

417

TThS

MWP

TThS

MWP

TThS

TThS
1 hr

MTP

lab

10
to arrange

4
205
205
209

1
205
208

208

Kopklns

Hale

Cons tana

Cons tans

Hopkins

Hale

VETERINARY SCIENCE VY

* Varitble c:'edlt

301

543

TTh
T

10
1-3

arrange

209

Shealy
Emrrel

Effective Speaking
Effective Speaking
Effective Speaking
Adv Public Speaking
Argmantn & Debating
Interpratn of Lit
Speech Tmg Radio

Corrctn Speech Defcts

Vetny Anat Phyalol
Probt Anml Pathlgy

<
Q

J!2

D
K

>-
<
Q

<
Q

c
^1

<
Q

c
il .2

0
0

T— I

.—1

I— 1

0
0

The University Record

of the

University of Florida

Financial Report

The University of Florida

June, 1944

Vol. XXXIX, Series 1, No. 9, extra 1 September 15, 1944

Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida

Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,

under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912

Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida

REPORT OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER

Dr. Jno. J. Tig€i*t, President
University of Florida

My Dear Sir:

I have the honor to submit herewith the
financial report for the year ending June 30, 1944.

This report is summarized and includes
a balance sheet with supporting schedules for the
University, Experiment Station, Agricultural Exten-
sion and other subsidiary departments and divisions.

It is set up, as far as practical, in
accordance with the general plan for institutional
accounting as recommended by the National Committee
on Standard Reports for Institutions of Higher
Learning .

Respectfully submitted.

K. H. GRAHAM
Business Manager

Schedule
Reference

Exhibit "A"

Exhibit "B"

Exhibit "C"

ExhlMt "D"

ExhlMt "E-1"

Exhibit "E-2"
Schedule "A"
Sche'rlule "B-1"
Scl'.e 'i-le "B-la"

Schedule "B-2"
Schefli le "B-2a"
Schedule "B-2a-l"

Schedule "8-28-2"

Scheiule "C"

Schedule "D"

Sche.uae "E-1"

Schedvle "E-la"

Scheli^le "E-2"

Schedule "E-2a"

Sche.lule "E-2b"

Schedule "E-2c"

Schedule "E-2d"
Exilic It "F"

Title

Condens ed SuBimary 4

Balance Sheet g.y

Summary Statement of Current Funds 8

Summary of Changes In Loan Fund Balance 8

Summary of Changes In Endowment Funds 8

Summary of Changes In Unexpended Plant Funds .... 9

Sunmary of Changes In Investment In Plant 9

Sumr.ary of Operations of University Funds ... 10-11

State.-ent of Current Income (By Sources) 12

Statement of Current Expenditures

(By Sources of Income) 13

Summary Statement of Current Expenditures 14

Distribution of Expense 15-16-17

Statement of Current Expenditures for

Agriculture Experiment Station Funds 18

Statement of Current Expenditures for

Agriculture Extension Service 18

Changes In Loan Fund Principal 19

Summary of Endowment Funds 20

Steteijent of Unexpended Plant Funds 21

Expenditures for Plant Addlt Ions 21

Statement of Investment In Plant 21

Summary of Land 22

Inventory of Buildings 23-24

Improvements Other Than Buildings 25

Summary of Equipment Inventory 26-27

Summary Statement of Operation of

Agency Funds 27

4 UmVERSITY OF FLORIDA

CONDENSED SmOURT

INCOMg

The Income for Educ«tlon«l and Oeneral purposee during 1945-44 amounted to $3,074,390.27 and was derived
froB Bourcee Itemized In Schedule B-1. Thla anount represents the principal Income of the University, Experi-
ment Station and Extension Division. A comparison of Income from the same sources during 1942-43 is also
Included.

1942-

:*3

126,857.06

i.beH

521,868.61

w.szf

1,826,645.62

65.90){

14,191.99

•6^

282,476.91

10.19!{

1945-

■44

50,840.40

1.66)<

531,»30.97

17.305J

1,765,997.55

67 . 44iC

13,048.05

.42^

712,573.32

23.18)(

Student Fees
Federal Appropriations
State Appropriations
Endownent Income
Sales and Services

Income from AuxlllarT Bnterprlsea and Activities amounted to $802,063.04, from Non-Educational Funds
$271,658.76 as per Schedule B-1.

EXPENDITURES

Educational General Expenditures for the year 1943-44 amounted to $2,775,731.97 as lt«alc«d iB Schedule
B-2. These expenditures are for the folloirlng general purposes and are compared with similar lt«ma for 1942-43.

General Administration
Instruction and Departmental

Has earch
Organised Research
Extension
Library and Ituseum
Operation of Physical Plant
Special Qeneral Expense

CURRENT BALANCES

Unezpeadsd funds on June 30, 1944, were as follows i

Funds in State Treasury
Board of Control Funds

1942-43

104,197.95

4.42!(

879,540.57

56.91<

759,614.72

52, 2 W

405y5e9.'J6

17.11SS

82,672.57

S.5li

125,328.67

5. 51*

12,572.41

.55)6

1943-44

103,908.82

958,321.26
846,407.18
619,613.41

80,243.53
155,441.71

11,796.06

Z.7i%

34.53!<

30.49;t

22.32%

2.89!{

6.60%

.43){

(Exhlhit "B"):

507,678.77
154,900.68

Penumefit Endowmente created by land-grants of the Federal Oovemment and by private gifts amounted to
$294,S54.12 on June 50, 1944 and were derived from the following sources:

822,409.08
40,000.00
31,845.04

Land-Orant Funds

Private Oift* for Departmental Use

Private <}lft« for Scholarships

A detailed atatemeBi appears as Schedule "D" of these funds.

PLANT PUUDS

the value of all property held by the University on June 50, 1944, amounted to $10,184,762.27 distributed
as follows t

Land

Buildings and Improvements

Equipment

These BBOuats are itemiced in Schedules E-Ea to E-2d.

400,901.40
6,190,020.17
3,595,840.70

FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30, 1944

The Operating Dollar 1943-44

HOW THE DOLLAR
WAS PROVIDED

Per Cent

Student Fees IM

Federal
Appropriations! 7.3(

State , .
Appropriations

57.44

Endowment Incom;

Sales and

Services 23 18

HOW THE DOLLAR
WAS SPENT

By Function
Per Cent

ffl

eral
ministration 3,7^

Instructional
and Dept.
Resea^n^h 34 53

Organized
Research 30 49

Extension 22 32

Library afid

^useurn 2 89

Operation of
Physical Plant 5 60

By Object
Per Cent

Salaries

and ^ ,

Labor 77.58

Specal General j

Expense .43

Other
Operating
Expense 17,79

Capital
Outlay 4 63

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

UNIVEBSITY OF FLORIDA
BALANCE SHEET
June 30, 1944

Exhibit "A"

Current Funds :

A. Educational and General

Funds In State Treasury (Schedule "A")
State ApproprlatlOT-
Cash In State Treasury

Cash In State Treasury
Temporary Investments

Due from Other State Departments
Inventory of Supplies

University

Experiment Stations

Total Educational and General Funds

36,124.11
471.554.66

112,891.01
80,289.14

507,678.77

5,182.47
25,650.00

2,550.56

193,180.15

734,241.95

B. Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities
Cas>- In Banks -Board of Control
University Petty Cash Fund
Invested In Bonds

Total Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities

53,460.15
25,000.00
13,100.00

91,560.15

Non-Educational Funds
Cash in Banks -Board of Control
tJnlverslty Petty Cash F\ind

Total ron-Educatlonal Funds

Total Current Funds

48,340,43
15,000.00

63,340.43
889.142.53

II. Loan Funds

Cash In Banks-Board of Control
Notes Receivable

Total Loan Funds

9,621.63
27,827.62

37,449.25

III. Endowment Funds

A. Funds in Trust-State Treasury
Cash in State Treasury
Invested in Bonds

9,659.08
252,750.00

262,409.08

Funds in Trust-Board of Control

Cash on hand

Investments

Total Endowment Funds

1,745.04
30.100.00

31.845.04

294,254.12

Plant Funds
A. Unexpended

Funds in State Treasury
State Appropriations
Cash In State Treasury

Cash in Banks -Board of Control
P. W. A. Dormitory Funds

Total Unexpended Plant Funds

10,795.28
106,96

10,902.24

1,350.24
130,216.76

142,469.24

3. Invested in Plant

Land

Buildings and Improvements

Equipment

Total Invested in Plant

Total Plant Funds

400,901.40
6,190,020.17
5,593,840.70

10.184,762.27
10.327.231.51

Agency Funds

Cash in Banks -Board of Control

Total Assets

18.059.14
11.566.136.55

FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1944

I'NIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
BALANCE SHEET
June 30, 1944

Current Funds : ^
A. Educational and General
Current Balances :

UnlTerelty

Agricultural Experiment Sta.

Agricultural Extension Serv.

LIABILITIES

882,856.86

183, 80 f.. 55

44,l>i6.92

510,229.33

Accounts Payable

Reserve for Temporary Investments

Reserve for Supplies Inventory

5,182.47

25,650. 1

193,180.. J

Total Educational and General Funds

734,241.95

B. Auxiliary Enterprl?es and Activities
Balances of Accounts (Schedule "A")

91,560.15

Total Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities

91,560.15

Non-Bducatlonal Funds
Balance of Accounts (Schedule "A"
Total Non-Educational Funds
Total Current Funds

65.340.43

389.142.63

II. Loan Funds

Principal of Funds (Schedule "C")
Total Loan Funds

37,449.25

111. Endowment F-ujids

A. Funds In Trust-State Treasury
0. S. Land Grant of 1862
Seminary Endowment
American Legion Endowment

B. Funds in Trust-Board of Control

Principal of Scholarship Endowments

156,345.97
66,063.11
40,000.00

262,409.08
51,845.04

Total Endowment Funds

294,254.12

IV. Plant Funds

A. Unexpended

Fund Balances :
Special Building Fund from
Student Pees

Funds in State Treasury

Reserve for Retirement of P.W.A. Certificates

1,350.24

1^,902.24
130,216.76

Total Unexpended Plant Funds

142,469.24

B. Invested In Plant

P.W.A. Revenue Certificates

Plant Property (Including Donated Surplus)

429,000.00
,755,762.27

Total Invested In Plant
Total Plant i^inds

10,184,762.27
10,327,231.51

V . Agency Funds ■

Balance of Accounts (Exhibit "F")

18.059.14

Total Liabilities

11,566,136.55

UMIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

S^TITARY STATE" f NT 0; CUr:-EKT ■ OTItS
rOR THE YEAR F CED J''"'E 30, 1944

Balance at Be^lnn'ng of Year

Ai-:

Current Educational and General

Income (Schedule "P-1")
Incorr.e of Auxiliary Enterprises and

Activities (Scheiule "P-1")
Income of !lon-Educat'o; al Funds,

(Schedule "B-1")

Deduct :

Current Educational and General

Expenditures (Schedule "B-la")
ETper''lture3 of Auxlllarv Enterprises

and Act'.vltles (Schedule "B-la")
Expenditures of Non-Educatli^nal Funds

(Sc. edule "B-la")

Balance June 30, 1944

Le?3 :

State Appropriations revertlnj; June 30, 1944

Net Balance Carried Forward to 1944-45

Balance Consists of:

Funds In State Treasury:
Unexpended State Appropriations
Cash In State Treasury

Board of Control Funds:

Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities
Kon-Educatlonal Funds

3,074,390.27
802, Of- 3. 04

36,124.11
4"1,554.66

91,n60.15
■Ja,?4Q.43

452,863.92

4,14^,092.07 4,500,955.99

2,v.o,731.97
743,938.36
272, 70.05

154,900.53

5, '^91, 990. 38
&0e,965,61

140.386.26
662,57 9.35

662,579.35

Exhibit "C"

suwARY OF cha;;5ES in loai: 7u-r halavces

Balance July 1, 1943

Ad.1ustT"ent :

Addition to Previously reported balances

Additions during 1943-44:

S'rerrell Student Loan Fund

Kaopa Delta PI Loan Fund

U.S. Office of Education Loan Fund

Other Donations

Interest Income

Balance J ne 30, 1944

15,9"'3.24

21.25 15,994.49

1,415.00

351.00

19,480.00

8.40

200.36

Exhibit "D"

S-'iVMARY OF CHAir-ES II! EyrO'«ME»'T FUNDS

Balance July 1, 1943
Additions or Deductions;
Balance June 30, 1944

294,254.12

175,

,347,

.13

,877,

,89

142,

,469,

.24

FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1944

Exhibit "E-1" SUMW.RY OF CHANGES IK TOEXPEKDED PLANT FUNDS

Balance July 1, 1943 X44 509.44

Additions :

Per Plant Improvement 3,951.00

For Retirement of Indebtedness 26,886.69 30,837.69

Deductions :

For Plant Improvement 5,517.89

For Retirement of Indebtedness 27.360.00

Balance June 30, 1944.

Exhibit "E-2" SUMMARY OF CHANGES IN PLANT INVESTMENT

Value of Plant July 1, 1943 10 115 679.52

Additions :

From Capital Expenditures 178,516.45

From Re-Inventories and Re-Valuatlon 15,566.30 194.082.75

Deductions :

Transfer of Military Property 125,000.00

Net Aadltiona: 69,082.75

Value of Plant June 30, 1944 10 184 762.27

SUMMARY OP PLANT INVESTMENT

Land (Schedule "E-2a") 400,901,40

Buildings (Schedule "E-2b") 5,669,464.17

Other Improvements (Schedule "E-2c") 520,556.00

Equipment (Schedule ''E-2d") 3,595,P40.70 10,184,762.27

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Schedule "A"

SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS OF OTIVERSITY FOUDS
1943-44

Balance
June 30. 1944

Balance Income Dlebursements
July 1. 1943 1945 - 1944 1943 - 1944 Reverted

Carried
Forward

I. FCTNDS IN STATE TREASURY
State Appropriations:

University!
Salaries

Necessary and Regular Expenses
Special: Emergency Appropriation for

Leaves of Absence
Chair of Americanism
School of Forestry

Total University State Appropriations

Radio Station WRUF
Salaries
Necessary and Regular Expense

Total Radio State Appropriations

Florida Industrial and Engineering
Experiment Station

Experiment Stations
Main Station FMnd
Vegetable Crops Laboratory
Gladioli Investigations
Strawberry Investigations
Potato Investigations
Celery Iivagstlgat Ions
Citrus Station
Everglades Station
Everglades Continuing Fund
North Florida Station
Sub-Tropical Station
Watermelon and Crape Investigations
Weather Forecasting Service
, Range Cattle Station
Soil Survey

North Florida Mobile Units
Emergency Fund

Total Experiment Station State
Appropriations

Agricultural Extension Service
Offset for Federal Funds:
Salaries

Necessary and Regular Expense
Continuing Appropriation - Chapter
19216

Total Agricultural Extension Service
State Appropriations

Total State Appropriations

II. CASH IN STATE TREASURY

University
Incidental Funds
University
General Extension Division

Total University Incidental Funds

Endowment Funds :
American Legion Interest
Agricultural College Fund Interest
Seminary Interest

Total Endowment Funds

Federal Funds
Morrill-Nelson Funds
Bankhead-Jones Funds

Total Federal Funds

Total University Cash in
State Treasury

-0-

707,790.00

702,924.58

-0-

4,865.

-0-

161,660,00

161,660.00

-0-

106,975.00

2,888.85

98,

,086,

,15

-0-

2,500.00

2,495.01

,99

-0-

32,SO0.0O
1,005,425.00

5,000.00

52,499.92
902,468.16

1,245.00

96,

,091,
-0-

.08
,22

-0-

4,865,
S,75.s,

,62

-0-

,00

-0-

5,000.00
10,000.00

20,000.00

244,395.57

3,395.44
4,640.44

4,013.69

2)4,395.37

-0-

1,604.
5,359.

-0-

,56

-0-

,56

-0-

15,

,986,
-0-

,31

-0-

33,667.55

32,386.98

-0-

1,280,

,57

-0-

5,000.00

4,221.01

-0-

778,

.99

-0-

6,300.00

4,483.48

-0-

1,816,

.52

-0-

12,000.00

-0-

15,000.00

11,418.04

-0-

3,581.

.ye

-0-

66,830.00

64,017.85

-0-

2,812,

.15

-0-

48,672.00

-0-

5,000.00

-0-

26,ft96.00

26,896.00

-0-

23,200.00

22,251.22

-0-

948.

.78

-0-

16,300.00

11,684.51

-0-

4,615,

.49

-0-

20,000.00

15,521.95

-0-

4,478,

.06

-0-

12,500.00

-0-

5,000.00

-0-

30,000.00

19,856.42

,143,

.58

-0-

10,000.00
5B0.760.92

-0-

10,
20

,000,
,143,

■ 00
.58

-0-

540.304.83

20.312.

.51

-0-

67,980.00

-0-

40,820.00

35,233.58

-0-

5,58'-

■ 42

-0-

25.000.00

133,800.00
1,749,985.92

12,834.85

116,048.43
1,567,475.55

12.

12
146

,165

,365
,386

.15

■ 15
.26

-0-

5.586
36,124

.42

-0-

■ 11

60,512.72
16,482.03

588,104.51
40.460.76

406,551.12
30,625.44

76,994.75 628.565.27 437.176.56

1.438.91
■q. 436. 91

-0-
-0-

2,200.00
7,750.00
3.098.05

2,200.00
7,750.00
2.839.30

13.048.05 12.789.30

25,000.00
20,827.55

45,827.55

25,000.00
20.827.55

78,433.66 687.440.87 495.795.41

242,066.11
26.517.35

268,383.46

,697,

.66

,697,

.66

-0-
-0-

-0-

270

,081,

.12

FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1944

Schedule "A" (cor.t.)

Agricultural Experiment Station
Incidental Funds (all Stations)

Agricultural Extension Service
Federal Funds :
Capper-Ketcham Fund
Smlth-Lever-Bankhead-Jones Fund
Emergency Farm Labor Program
Emergency War Food Program

Total Agricultural Extension Service
Federal Funds

Total Oash In State Treasury

Total Funds In State Treasury

. CASH IN HANDS OF UNIVIRSITY
Agricultural Experiment Stations
Hatch Fund
Adams Fund
Purnell Fund
Bankhead-Jones Fund

Total Cash In Hands of University

. Other Funds

Alachua County Funds for P. K.
Yonge Laboratory School

Total Budgeted Funds

. Board of Control Funds

Auxlllarj' Enterprises and Activities
Cafeteria and Soda Fountain
Residence Halls
Infirmary
Bookstore

P. ¥., Yonge School Cafeteria
Radio Station WRUF

Residence Halls (P.W.A.) Projects
Total Auxiliary Enterprises and
Activities

Non-Educational Funds
Student Activity Funds
R.O.T.C. Clothing Account
Louie D. Beaumont Special Fund
Pharmacy Professional Relations Fund
Scholarships
Day Lily Research
Drug Research Fund
Sloan Project-Applied Economics
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Wood Products Laboratory
Engineering Experiment Station
General Education Board-Library Fund
General Education Board-Nutrltlon

Project
General Educational Board-Works

Simplification Project
Murphree Memorlan Fund
Y.M.C.A. Fund
Engineering Science and Management

War Training Fund
Reelonal Advlsor-ESMWT
Office of Scientific Research and

Development-Project 2453
U. S. Army Signal Corps Project
Office of Production Research and

Development
Inter-Amerloan Workshop
Florida Crippled Children's Society
Florida Medical Association
Western Union Sub-Station Account
Parsons Museum Fund

Total Non-Educational Funds

Combined Totals

« Debit

164,650.50 148,410.53 150.167.99

-0- 27,417.72 27,417.72

-0- 200,653.07 200,653,07

112,322.57 100,000,00 178,702.41

-0- 25,000.00 20,039.66

112,322.57 353,070.79 426,812.86
355,406.73 1,188.922.19 1.072.774.26
555.406,73 2.936.908.11 2,640.249.81

15,000.00
15,000.00
60,000.00
34.Vf g.16

15,000.00
15,000.00
60,000.00
54.762.16

146.386.26

-0-
-0-

162.B93.04

-0-

33,620.16

4,960.34

38,560.50
471.554.66
507.678.77

-O-

-0-
-0-

124,782.16 124,782.16

3ff,406.73 3

.074.390.27 2

,775.731.97

146.386.26

507.678.77

«3,310.36

495,003.72

473,989.43

-0-

17,703.93

18,274.53

65,633.92

53,279.18

-C-

30,629.27

5,139.14

34,438.91

33,514.88

-0-

6,063.17

7,880.74

94,492.56

98,879.23

-0-

3,494.07

1,52Z.43

23.441.48

22,253.79

-0-

2,710.12

3.978.99

68,338.45

781,349.04

41.357.85
723,274.36

-0-

30.959.59

33,485.47

-0-

91,560.15

-0-

20,714.00

-0-

33,485.47

802,063.04
18,374.56

743.988.36
28,172.09

-0-

91.560.15

12,389.62

-0-

2,592.09

1,016.61

16.10

503.34

-0-

529.57

1,472.25

-0-

353.50

-0-

1,118.75

1,090.78

2,161.95

2,181.96

-0-

1,070.77

4,761.76

20,549.34

17,140.98

-0-

8,170.12

311.00

-0-

511.00

117.56

-0-

1.08

-0-

116.48

5,496.74

17,658.61

18,959.93

-0-

4,195.42

6,451.54

9,018.29

5,325.12

-0-

10,144.71

118.75

-0-

6.64

-0-

110.11

4,215.32

10,018.20

3,921.22

-0-

10,312.30

5,075.15

20,000.00

23,561.43

-0-

1,513.72

-0-

25,000.00

18,683.90

-0-

6,316.10

1,095.58

3,500.00

2,288.54

-0-

2,307.04

3,031.47

1,723.03

-0-

4,754.50

382.87

-0-

382.87

-0-

24,434.94

83,092.35

70,581.60

-0-

36,945.69

1,023.59

1,761.13

1,257.98

-0-

1,526.74

«10,849.20

57,096.22

74,065.73

-0-

•27,818.71

1,942.95

-0-

2,773.34

-0-

♦ 830.39

-0-

1,010.93

-0-

•1,010.93

-0-

650.00

-0-

425.00

-0-

425.00

-0-

38.00

38. or

-0-

555.98

407.87

-0-

148.11

392.24

-0-

392.24

63,971.72

271,638.76
.148.092.07 3,

272,270,05
,791.990,38

-0-

63.340.43

452.863.92 4,

146.386.26

662.579.35

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA'

SchBdule "B-1'

STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME
(BY SOURCES)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1944

12,500.00
12,S0O.0O
15,000.00
15,000.00
60,000.00
27,417.72

20,827.55

34,782.16

200,653.07

100,000.00

25,000.00

8,250.47

1,005,425.00
10,000.00

I. EDUCATIONAL ART GENERAL

1. Student Foes (Net, Less refunds of |l,428.26)

2. Public Appropriations and Tax Levies i

A. Federal I

Morrill Acts (1862, 1890)
Nelson Act (1907)
Hatch Act (1887)
Adams Act (1906)
Purnell Act (1925)
Oapper-K«tcham Act (1928)
Bankhead-Jones Act (1935)

Teaching

Research

Bjtteneion
Emergency Farm Labor Program (1943)
anergency War Fook Program (1944)
Smith-Hughes, George-Dean Acts (1917, 1936)

B. State and County

University

Radio Station WRUF

Florida Industrial and Engineering

Experiment Station 20,000.00

Agricultural Experiment Stations 580,760.92

Agricultural Extension Service 133,800.00

Smith Hughes Funds 5,311.61

Alachua County for P. K. Yonge School 10,700.00

3. Endowment Income

A. Funds from Private Qlfta

Interest on American Legion Endowment

B. Funds from Public Souroes i

Interest on Seminary Endowment 3,098.05

n. 3. Land Orant of 1862 (Paid by General
Revenue Fund) 7,750.00

4. Receipts from Sales and SerTlces of

Educational Departments

Agricultural Sales

Experiment Station

General Extension Division

Miscellaneous Departmental Sales

Non-Educational Departments

Rental Income

Officers Candidate School

War Training Courses

Total current Educational and General Income

II. AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES AND ACTIVITIES

Cafeteria and Soda Fountain

Residence Halls

Infirmary

Bookstore

P. K. Yonge School Cafeteria

Radio Station, WRUF

Residence Halls (P.W.A. Projects)

Total Income from Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities

III. Non-Educational Funds

Student Activity Funds

R. 0. T. 0. Clothing Account

Pharmacy Professional Relations Fund

Scholarships

Sloan Pro.leot-Applied Economics

Civil Aeronautics Authority

Engineering Experiment Station

Oenerel Education Board-Library Fund

General Education Board-Nutrition Project

General -Education Board-Works Simplification

Murphree Memorial Fund

Engineering Science and Management War Training Funds

Regional Advisor, E.S.M.W.T.

Office of Scientific Research and Development

Inter-American Workshop

Florida Crippled Children's Society

Florida Medical Association

Western Union Sub-Station Account

Total Income from Non-Educational Funds

50,840.40

531,930.97

1.765.997.53 2,297,928.50

2,200.00

10.848.05

1,793.43

148,410.53

40,460.76

5,240.47

33,703.43

2,846.00

13,210.00

466.908.70

495,003.72
65,633.92
34,438.91
94,492.56
23.441.48
68,338.45
20,714.00

18,374.56

16.10

2,161.95

20,549.34

17,658.61

9,018.29

10,018.20

20,000.00

25,000.00

3,500.00

1,723.03

83,092.35

1,761.13

57,096.22

650.00

425.00

38.00

555.98

712,573.32

3.074,390.27

802.063.04

271.638.76

Combined Totals

4.148.092.07

FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1944

Schedule "B-la"

STATE^TNT OF CURRENT EXPENDITDRES

{From Source of Income)
For the Year Ended June 30, 1944.

I. ErnCATIONAL AND aEUEfiAL

1. Expenditures from Student Fees

2. Expenditures from Public Appropriations

and Tax Levies :

Morrill Acta (1862-1890)
Nelson Act (1907)
Hatch Act (1887)
Adams Act (1906)
Purnell Act (1925)
Capper-Ketoham (1928)
Bankhe ad- Jones Act (1935) :

Teaching

Research

Extension
Emergency Farm Labor Program (1943)
Emergency War Food Program (1944)
Smith-Hughes, George-Dean Acts

(1917, 1936)

B. State and County
University
Radio Station WRltF
Florida Indxis trial and Engineering
Experiment Station
Agricultural Experiment Stations
Agricultural Extension SeiTrice
Smith -Hughes Funds
Alachua County for P. K. Yonge School

3. Expenditures from Endowment Income:

A. Funds from Private Gifts

Interest on American Legion Endowment

B. F\inds from Public Sources :

Interest on Seminary Endowment
Interest on Endowment of U. S. Land

Grant of 1862 (Guaranteed by State

Appropriation) .

4. Expenditures from Sales and Services

of Educational Departm.ents

Agricultural
Experiment Stations
General Extension Division
Miscellaneous Departmental Sales
Non-Educational Departments
War Training Courses

Total Educational and General Expenditures

II. AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES AND ACTIVITIES

Cafeteria and Soda Fountain

Residence Halls

Infirmary

Bookstore

P. K. Yonge School Cafeteria

Radio Station WRDF

Residence Halls (P. W. A. Projects)

Total Expenditures of Auxiliary Enterprises
and Activities

III. NON-EDUCATIONAL FUJDS

Student Activity Funds

R. 0. T. C. Clothing Account

Louis D. Beaumont Special Fund

Pharmacy Professional Relations Fund

Scholars): ips

Drug Research Fund

SloVm Project-Applied Economics

Civil Aeronautics Authority

Wood Products Laboratory

Engineering Experiment Station

General Education Board-Library Fund

General Education Board-Nutrition Project

General Education Board-Works Simplification

Y. M. C. A. Fund

Engineering Science and Management War Training

Fund
Regional Advisor, E.S.M.W.T.

Office of Scientific Research and Development
n. S. Array Signal Corps Project
Office of Production Research and Development
Inter-American Workshop
Florida Medical Association
Western Union Sub-Station Account

Total Expenditures from Non-Educational Funds
Combined Totals

12,500.00
12,500.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
60,000.00
27,417.72

20,827.55

34,782.16

200,653.07

178,702.41

20,039.66

6,250.47

902,468.16
4,640.44

4,013.69
540,304.83
116,048.43

5,311.61
10,700.00

2,839.30

7,750.00

605,673.04

1.583.487.16 2,189,160.20

2,200.00

10,589.30

1,793.43

150,167.99

30,625.44

5,240.47

16,549.43

324,581.88

473,989.43
53,279.18
33,514.88
98,879.23
22,253.79
41,357.85
20,714.00

28,172.09

503.34

353.50

2,181.96

17,140.98

1.08

18,959.93

5,325.12

8.64

3,921.22

23,561.43

18,683.90

2,288.54

382.87

70,581.60

1,257.98

74,065.73

2,773.34

1,010.93

650.00

38.00

407.87

12,789.30

528.958.64
2,775,751.97

743,988.36

272.270.05
3.791,990.38

UNIVERSITY OF FLO HI DA

Schedule "B-2"

STATEMENT OF CLRRETJT EXPENDITURES

FOR THE YEAR ENDED

JUNE 30, 1944

Educational and Oeneral

1 Oeneral UnlTeralty Kxpennoo

2. Resident Instruction

Oeneral Expense

College of Agriculture

School of Forestry

School of Architecture

College of Arts and Sciences

School of Pharmacy

College of Business Administration

College of Education

P. K. Ycnge Laboratory School

College of Engineering

General College

Graduate School

College of Law

Military Department

Department of Music

Athletic and Physical Education

Summer Sessions

School of Trade and Industrial

Education
War Training Courses

Total Resident Instruction

3. Research

A. Departmental Research

B. Orgflnlzed Research

Florida Industrial and

Engineering Experiment Station
Agricultural Experiment Stations

Total Research

4. Extension

Agricultural Extension Service
Other Extension

Total Extension

5. Library and Museum

6. Maintenance and Supervision

7. University Reserve Funds

Total Educational and General
Expenditures

Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities
Cafeteria and Soda Fountain
Residence Halls
Infirmary
Bookstore

P. K. Yonge School Cafeteria
Radio Station WRDF
P.Vf.A. Dormitory Projects

Total Auxiliary Enterprises and
Activities

Non-Educational Funds

Student Activity Funds

R. 0. T. C. Clothing Account

Louis D. Beaumont Special Fund

Pharmacy Professional Relations Fund

Scholarships

Drug Research Fund

Sloan Project-Applied Economics

Civil Aeronautics Authority

Wood Products Laboratory

Etif^ineering Experiment Station

General Education Board:

Library Fund

Nutrition Project

Works Simplification Project

Y. V. C. A. Fund

Engineering Science and Management
War Training Fund

Regional Advisor-E. S. M. W. T.

Office of Scientific Research and
Development-Project 2453

U. S. Army Signal Corps Project

Office of Production Research and
Development

Inter-AmerlCHn Workshop

Florida Medical Association

Western Union Sub-Station

Total Non-Educational Funds
Combined Totals

SALARIES

OTrtZr,

AND

OPERATING

CAPITAL

TOTAL

LABOR

EXPE^'SE

OUTLAY

103,908.82

77,064.98

24,683.45

2,160.39

11,972.95

8,874.81

3,098.14

-0-

64,066.62

58,629.68

3,507.24

1,929.70

33,102.17

21,728.16

3,714.59

7,659.42

15,552.13

13,983.49

447.84

1,121.40

144,956.03

133,991.30

7,187.66

3,777.07

18,917.25

16,534.30

1,604.41

778.54

29,161.50

27,674.92

1,146.58

340.00

28,546.21

26,977.09

1,569.12

-0-

54,134.07

50,914.74

2,021.70

1,197.63

54,108.89

41,402.75

5,456.59

7,249.55

28,003.14

26,119.14

1,043.94

840.06

10,448.86

5,441.40

139.02

4,868.44

26,098.62

22,824.79

54.41

3,219.42

3,504.75

3,391.15

B1.35

32.25

5,181.89

4,774.61

292.36

114.92

8,560.67

7,785.18

775.49

-0-

43,022.72

41,089.95

1,932.77

-0-

7,601.65

6,836.00

765.65

-0-

371,381.14

337,252.54

22,955.68

11,172.92

958,321.26

856.226.00

57.793.94

44.301.32

27,138.51

25.965.62

871,04

301,85,

4,013.69

2,986.40

348.37

678.92

815,254.98

.563,212.89

213,034.56

39,007.53

846.407.18

592.164.91

214. 25?. 97

39.988.30

542,861.29

413,790.56

125,238.81

3,831.93

76,752.12

59,760.43

15.003.89

1.987.80

619.613.41

473.550.98

140.242.70

5.819.73

80.243.53

47.392.24

3,799.11

29,052.18

155,441.71

100.052.22

50.470.73

4.918.76

11,796.06

7,035.88

2.667.98

2,092.20

2,775,731.97

2.153.487.21

493.911.88

128,332.88

473,989.43

86,145.47

377,547.19

10,296.77

53,279.18

19,133.44

25,775.71

8,370.03

33,514.88

21,915.20

11,327.86

271.82

98,879.23

3,914.22

94,958.01

7.00

22,253.79

3,382.36

18,546.59

324.84

41,357.85

26,234.35

14,725.23

398.27

20,714.00

12.170.92
172.895.96

8,543.08

551.423.67

-0-

745.988.36

19.668.73

28,172.09

3,073.00

24,787.59

311.50

503.34

-0-

503.34

-0-

353.50

-0-

353.50

-0-

2,181.96

707.60

1,474.36

-0-

17,140.98

-0-

17,140.98

-0-

1.08

-0-

1.08

-0-

IP, 959. 93

11,315.10

6,278.57

1,366.26

5,325.12

3,335.76

1,578.36

411.00

8.64

-0-

8.64

-0-

3,921.22

3,537.18

282.79

101.25

23,561.43

3,516.56

-0-

20,044.87

18,683.90

12,476.69

5,332.70

874.51

2,288.54

-0-

2,075.34

213.20

382.87

-0-

264.34

118.53

70,581.60

60,561.31

8,808.94

1,211.35

1,257.98

484.00

773.98

-0-

74,065.73

36,392.68

37,394.57

278.46

2,773.34

2,258.67

514.67

-0-

1,010.93

889.88

55.05

66.00

650.00

400.00

250.00

-0-

38.00

-0-

407.87

407.87
139.394.30

-0-

278.370.05

107,878.80

24,996.95

3,791,990.38

2,465,777.47

1.153.214.35

172.998.56

riw.M iM ini'nirr -i \' '» /'-//

DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSE
1943-44

Schedule "P-28"

General University Expense
President's Office
Business Office
Dean of Students
Registrar
Publicity

Printing and Publications
Travel-Heads of Departments
Workmen's Compensation
Tabulating Machine Rental
Postage Account

Total General University Expense

Resident Instruction
General Expense

Boerd of Examiners
Desn of the University
Florida Union
Connnencement Expense
Travel-Deans and Heads of
Departments

Total General Ex-^nae

College of Agriculture
General Expense
Agricultural Economics
Agricultural Engineering
Agronomy
Animal industry
Botany
Entomology
Horticulture
Soils

Total College of Agriculture

School of Forestry

School of Architecture
General Expense
Architecture
Painting

Total School of Architecture

College of Arts and Sciences
General Extiense
Bible
Biology
Chemi 8 try

History and Political Sciences
Journalism

Language and Llterat'ire
Mathematics
Philosophy
Physics
Psychology
Sociology
Speech

Total College of Arte and Sciences

School of Pharmacy
General Expense
Pharmacognosy Sr. Pharmacology
Pharmacy Department

Total School of Phar

3cy

Col]ege of Business Administration
General Expense
Economics and Business Administration

Total College of Business Administration

Salaries

Other

And

Operating

Capital

Wages

13,085.50

Expense

3,481.28

Outlaj

16,S66.78

-0-

37,407.43

31,491.43

4,549.97

1,366.03

12,142.74

11,298.87

421.97

421.90

18,656.86

15,381.28

2,903.12

372.46

6,723.12

5,430.06

1,293.06

-0-

3,734.82

-0-

3,734.82

-0-

133.31

-0-

133.31

-0-

851.04

377.84

473.20

-0-

6,451.35

-0-

6,451.35

-0-

1,241.37

-0-

1,241.37
24,683.45

-0-

103,903.82

77,064.98

2,160.39

4,999.96

4,H54.97

744.99

-0-

1,276.35

1,260.00

16.35

-0-

3,489.60

3,359.84

129.76

-0-

1,050.81

-0-

1,050.81

-0-

1.156.23

-0-

1.156.23
3.09-'-.14

740.85

-0-

11,972.95

•8.874.81
9,326.88

-0-

10,.S26.61

459.08

3,101.46

3,007.78

173.68

-0-

1,744.70

1,724.77

19.03

-0-

1,151.96

1,149.93

2.03

-0-

13,;126.13

12,275.28

936.80

614.10

10,311.44

9,626.9R

416 . 55

267.91

6,017.90

5,270.76

473.30

273.84

10,000.19

9,496.66

419. S3

84.00

7. 305.96

6.750.64

324,57

230.77

64.066.62

53.629.68

3,507.24

1,929.70

33,102.17

21,728.16

3,714.59

7.659.42

7,127.42

6,522.68

447.24

157.50

5,758.11

4,794.21

-0-

963.90

2,666.60

2.666.60
13.983.49

-0-

15,552.13

447.24

1,121.40

14,H71.17

14,483.97

387 . 20

-0-

1,013.34

-0-

9,824.60

8,187.66

1,055.06

581.88

30,500.58

24,129.20

4,670.86

1,700.52

9,694.92

9,561.46

5.00

128.46

4,700.72

4,467.53

28.19

205.00

33,631.94

33,346.54

211.15

74.25

11,958.79

11,838.49

120.30

-0-

1,782.00

-0^

-0-

8,381.73

6,924.00

■466. "17

1,001.56

5,972.09

5,850.07

122.02

-0-

5,159.48

5,107.12

52.36

-0-

7,464.67

7,299.92

79.35

85.40

144,956.03

133,991.30

7,187.66

3,777.07

9,049.24

6,739.21

1,531.49

778.54

5,509.38

5,488.84

20.54

-0-

4,358.63

4.306.25
16.534.30

52.38
1.604.41

-0-

18.917.25

778.54

8,959.32

7,472.74

1,146.58

340.00

20.202.ie

20.202.18
27.674.92

-0-

29,161.50

1,146.58

340.00

UNIVERSITY OF FIORIDA

College of Education
General Expense
Education
Agricultural Education

Total College of Education

P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
General Expense
Instruction

Total P. K. Yongo Laboratory School

College of Engineering

General Expense
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Mechanical Engineering

Total College of Engineering

General College

Graduate School

College of Law
General Expense
Instruction

Total College of Law

Military Department

Department of Music

Athletic and Physical Education

Sununer Sessions

1943 Terms

1944 Terms

Total Sunmier Sessions

School of Trade and Industrial Education

1943 Term

1944 Term

Total School of Trade and Indus-
trial Education

War Training Courses
Army Air Forces

Army Specialized Training Program
Officers Candidate School

Total War Training Courses

Total Resident Instruction

Research

Department Research
Educational Research
Agricultural Research
Naval Stores Research
CurxiculoDi Laboratory
Vocational Guidance

Total Departmental Research

Organized Research:

Florida Industrial and Engineering
Experiment Station

Agricultural Experiment Stations
Main Station

Vegetable Crops Laboratory
Gladioli Investigations
Strawberry Investigations
Potato Investigations
Celery Investigations
Citrus Experlnent Station
Everglades Experiment Station
North Florida Experiment Station
Sub-Tropical Experiment Station
Watermelon i Grape Investigations
Weather Forecasting Service
Range Cattle Station

8,048.36

6,719,94

1,328.42

-0-

16,872,77

16,872.77

-0-

3.625.08

3.384,38
26.977,09

2,647,17

240,70
1.569.12

2,021.70

-0-

28,546.21

-0-

5,866.50

1,197.63

48,267.57

48.267,57
50,914,74

6,314,31

-0-

54,134.07

2,021.70
2,486.60

1,197.63

12,062.84

3,261.93

8,333,48

5,613,50

829.54

1,890.44

10,071.51

8,792,31

826.82

452.38

6,628.83

5,656,23

476.95

495.65

4,151,76

4,140,56

11.20

-0-

12,860.47

10,885,84

825.48

1.149.15

54.108.89

41.402.75

5.456.59

7.249,55

28.003.14

26.U9.14

1.043.94

840,06

10,448.86

5.441.40

139.02

4,868,44

11,722.92

8,449.09

54.41

3,219,42

14,375.70

14,375.70
22,824.79

-0-

86,098.62

54.41

3,219,42

3,504.75

3,391.15

81.35

32,25

5,181,89

4.774.61

292.36

114,92

8,560.67

7,785.18
29,728.32

775,49
1,626,16

-0-

31,354,48

-0-

11,668,24

11,361.63
41.089,95

306.61
1.932.77

-0-

43,022.72

-0-

3,125,45 2,836.00 289,45
4.476.20 4.000,00 476,20

7.601.65

6.836,00
166,106,86

76.^.65
8,150,68

-0-

176,887,46

2,629,92

194,448,23

171,100.23

14,805,00

8,543,00

45,45

45.45

337,252.54

-0-

371,381.14

22,955.68

11,172,92

958,321.26

856,225,00

57.793.94

44,501.32,

10,618.74

10,213,72

405.02

-0-

7,537,50

7,537.50

-0-

1,821.77

1,722.18

99.59

-0-

4,511.21

5.875.56

333.80

301,85

2.549.29

2,6i6.66
25.965,62

52.62,
871.01

-0-

27.138.51

591.85

4,013.69

2.986,40
351,041.32

348.37
139,667.46

678.92

519,345.52

28,636,74

32,386,98

25,464.34

5,640.10

1,282,54

4,221.01

3,105,62

1,109.50

5,89

4,483.48

3,984,00

499.48

-0-

12,000.00

10,030.41

1,686.59

283,00

11,418.04

9,435.83

1,946.76

35,45

64,017.85

49,823.07

12,013.67

2,181,11

53,672.00

45,590.21

7,791.51

290,29

26,896.00

19,682.29

7,154.21

59.50

22,251.22

14,504.95

6,14b,4y

1,600.80

11,584.51

7,567.72

4,095,97

20.82

15,521.95

2,330.45

13,105.88

85.62

12,500.00

7,108,81

2,493.90

2,897,29

FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1944

Soil Survey

North Florida Mobile TTnltB

Total Agricultural Experiment Stations

Total Research

Extension

Agricultural Extension
Administration
Printing and Publications
County Agent Work
Boys ' Olub Work

Home Demonstration Work ,

Food Conservation
Nutrition

Home Improvement ,
Clothing and Textiles
Dairy and Animal Industry
Farm and Home. Demonstration
Poultry Husbandry
Extension Schools
Agricultural Bconomlca
Farm Forestry
Soil Conservation
Emergency Farm Labor Project
Emergency War Pood and Conservation
Florida National Egg Laying Contest
Continuing Appropriation Chapter 19216

Total Agricultural Extension

Other Extension:

Oeneral Extension Division
Inter-American Affairs
Conservation Reserve
Radio Station WRtIF

Total Other Extension

Total Extension

Library and Museum
Library
Museum
Doe Collection

Total Library and Museum

Maintenance and Supervision
Telephone Exchange
Janitor Service
Grounds
Pest Control
Electrical Maintenance
Heat Light and Power
Building Maintenance
Drake Laboratory

Total Melnte
Reserve Accounts

ice and Supervision

Duplication Department
General University Reserve

Total Reserve Accounts

Total Educational and General
Expenditures

5,00(r.OO

3,000,00

1,934.70

66.90

19,856.43

10,54S.C9

7,749.54

1,563.19

815,254.98

563.212.88

213.034.56

39,0OT.S«

846.407.18

592.164.91

214.253.97

39.988.50

12,889.85

9,425.47

3,464.38

-0-

15,831.43

7,101.00

8,730.43

-0-

118,937,24

107,678.70

10,657.62

620.98

10,110.03

7,168.88

2,887.11

54.04

82,773.01

74,217.26

7,496.47

1,059. 2S

3,761.50

2,585.00

1,176.50

-0-

1,038.00

-0-

3,086.60

2,717.20

369.40

-0-

3,875.24

3,428.15

447.09

-0-

11,741.53

9,805.60

1,955.93

-0-

41,963.56

38,853.63

3,073.07

36.86

4,880.86

3,406.00

1,474.86

-0-

68.35

-0-

68.35

-0-

13,996.63

10,578.77

3,389.86

28.00

3,381.06

1,864,00

1,497.06

-O-

1,287.75

600.00

687.75

-0-

178,702.41

99,289.18

77,380.40

2,032.83

20,039.66

19,553.8.3

486.80

-0-

1,661.73

1,625.00

36.73

-0-

12,834.85

12,834.85
413,790.55

-0-

542,861.29

125,258.81

3.831.93

59,368.30

48,194.64

10,190.98

982.68

6,112.86

5,734.66

378.20

-0-

6,630.52

4,586.13

2,044.39

-0-

4,640.44

1,245.00

59.760.43

473,550.96

2,390.32

1,005.12

76.752.12

15.003.89
140,242.70

1.987.80

619,613.41

5,819.73

71,242.10

38,874.24

3,510.89

28,856.97

7,381.43

6,898.00

288.22

195.21

1,620.00

1.620.00
47,392.24

-0-

80,243.53

3.799.11

29,052.18

8,492.05

4,204.40

4,287.65

-0-

34,306.41

29,959.14

4,347.27

-0-

9,677.30

8,535.00

982.30

160.00

3,040.33

2,542.57

497.76

-0-

15,738.01

10,647.95

5,090.06

-0-

38,198.51

9,549.09

26,760.20

1,889.22

44,467.59

33,250.04

8,368.11

2,849.44

1.521.51

1.364.03

137.38

20.10

155,441.71

100.052.22

50.470.73

4.918.76

9,256.88

6,895.08

2,141.85

219.95

2,539.18

140.80

526.13

1,872.25

11,796.06

7,035.88

2,667.98
493.911.88

2.092.20

2,775,731.97

2.153.487.21

128.332.88

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Schedule "B-2a-l"

STATEMENT OF CDRREHT EXPENDITURES FOR AGRICULTURAL
EXPERIMENT STATION FUNDS (MAIN STATION)

Salaries

Other

and

Operating

Capital

Total

Wftgee

^xp^nso

Outlay

Hatch Fund

15,000.00

14,936.12

63.88

-0-

15,000.00

-0-

Parnell Fund

60,000.00

53,701.71

4,601.61

1,496.68

Bankhead-Jones

Fund

Research

34,782.16

25,568.30

7,019.15

2,194.71

Station Incidental

Funds

150,167.99

60,034.05

70,223.26

19,910.66

Main E:5perlmen

it Sta

tlon

244.395.37

•181,601.14

57.559.54

f ,034.69

519.345.52

551.041.52

139. 667. 46'

28.636.74

Schedule "B-2A-2''

STATEMENT OF CURRENT EXPENDITURES OF AORICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
(BY PROJECT, FUNDS AND OBJECT)

Pro.lect Nac-^e ci' Prolect

1 A Administration

1 B Printing and Publications

2 County Agent Work

3 Boys Club Work

4 Home Demonstration Work
4 A Pood Conservation

4 B Nutrition

4 C Home Improvement

4 D Clothing and Textiles

5 Dairy and Animal Industry

6 Farm and Home Demonstration

8 Poultry Husbandry

9 Extension Schools

10 Agricultural Economics

12 Farm Forestry

14 Soil Conservation

Emergency Farm Labor Project
Bnergency War Food & Conser-
vation

Florida National Egg Laying
Contest

Continuing Appropriation
Chapter 19216

Total

Other

State

Federal

Salaries &

Operating

Capital

Total

Funds

Fupds

Wages

Exoense

Outlay

12,889.85

4,034.42

8,655.43

9,425.47

3,464.36

-0-

15,831.43

5,879.13

9,952.30

7,101.00

8,730.43

-0-

118,937.24

33,880.11

85,057.13

107,678.70

10,637.62

620.92

10,110.03

5,439.15

4,670.88

7,168.88

2,867.11

54.04

62,773.01

30,468.05

52,304.96

74,217.26

7,496.47

1,059.26

3,761.50

1,951.60

1,809.90

2,585.00

l,176.i0

-0-

1,038.00

-0-

1,038.00

-0-

3,086.60

1,644.40

1,442.20

2,717.20

369.40

-0-

3,875.24

1,447.09

2,428.15

3,428.15

447.09

-0-

11,741.53

4,135.93

7,605.60

9,e05.60

1,935.93

-0-

41,963.56

3,377.18

38,586.38

38,853.63

3,073.07

36.86

4,880.86

1,951.71

2,929.15

5,406.00

1,474.86

-0-

68.35

-0-

68.35

-0-

13,996.63

2,962.57

11,034.06

10,578.77

3,389.86

26.00

3,381.06

3,024.41

356.65

1,884.00

1,497.06

-0-

1,287.75

-0-

600.00

687.75

-0-

176,702.41

-0-

178,702.41

99,289.18

77,380.40

2,032.83

20,039.66

-0-

20,039.66

19,553.86

485.80

-0-

1,661.73

-0-

1,625.00

36.73

-0-

12,8:^4.65

12,834.85

-0-

12.834.85

-0-

542,861.29

116,048.43

426.812.66

413.790.55

125,238.81

3,831.93

FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1944

liOiOiOrHiO'^J'OOO

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UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

SUMMART OF HTOCfWlIENT FOTIDS

Schedule "D"

Cash on Hand

Xduoatlonal Endowments i

U. S. Lend Or ant of 1862 t
(Aao-uaed by State of Florida)
Balance, July 1, 1945
Additions or Deductions: None

Balanoe, June SO, 1944

Seminary Sndowment:

Balance, July 1, 1943
Additions or Deductions i Hone

Balance, June SO, 1944

OnlTSrslty of Florida Share

iaerlaan Legion Endomsent i

Balance, July 1, 194S
Additions or Deductions! None

Balance, Jtme 30, 1944

Total Educational Endovments i

Scholarship SndowBents :

Albert W. Ollchrlst FUnd
Balance, July 1, 1943
Additions or Deductions; None

Balance, June SO, 1944

Willlan Lorlng Memorial Fund

Balance, July 1, 1945
Additions or Deductions i None
Balanoe, Jime 30, 1944

Arthur E. Hamm Fund

Balaroe, July 1, 1943
Additions or Deductions: None

Balance, June 30, 1944

DaTld Tulae Scholarship Fond:
Balance, July 1, 1943
Additions or Deductions; Hone

Balance, June 30, 1944

Drrld Tulee Lectureship Fund;
Balance, July 1, 1943
Additions or Deductions i None

Balance, June SO, 1944

Frank W. Wade Sstate P<and

Balance, July 1, 1943
Additions or Deductions; Bone

Balance, June 30, 1944

Ranaauer Memorial Fund

Balance, July 1, 1943
Additions or Deductions; None

Balance, June 30, 1944

Total Scholarship Kndowments t

Total Endewnent Funds;

156,345.97

156.545.97

132,126.23

132,126.23
66,065.11

40,000.00

40.000.00
262,409.08

147,500.00

130,500.00
65,250.00

40.000.00
252,750.00

8.845.97

1,626.23

813.11

10,000.00

10.000.00

10,000.00

-0-

3,400.00

3.400.00

3,400.00

-0-

5,000.00

5.000.00

-0-

5,000.00

5.000.00

5,000.00
3,000.00

-0-

3,000.00

-0-

4,745.04

4.745.04

5.000.00

1,745.04

700.00

-0-

51. 845. 04
294,254.18

282,850.00

1,745.04

FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1944

Schedule "E-1"

STATK.INT Or UKEXPEKDEI) PLAKT r^-KBS

Balance, July 1, 1943

Additions :

Student Fees for Plant Additions
Earnings on P. W. A. Projects

Total Additions

Total Funds Available

Deductions :

Expended for Plant Additions
{Schedule "E-la")
Other Improvements

Total Plant Additions

Other Deductions:

Retirement of Revenue Certificates
Interest Expense

Total Other Deductions:

Total Deductions

Balance, June 30, 1943

Plant
Additions

',951.00

17,770.37

Ret l.'cment of
Indebtedness

,65.1

.97
■ 9?

,517

.89

,517,

,89

12.

,252,

^48

EXPENDITURES FOR PLACT AIDITIONS

Schedule "E-la"

130,

, 'ISO. 07

26,

,886.69

26,

,•>(=. 69

Sea^le Building Fund

Improvement to Building
yuseum Equipment

Board of Control Funds

Addition to Florida Union

Total (Schedule "E-1")

Additions to
Existing Bldgs.

4,654.97
4.654.97

157,5' 6.76

10,000.00
17,560.00

27,360.00

27,560.00

130.216.76

Other
Improvements

301.80
561.12

144.509.44

3,951.00
26. r 86. 69

4,654.97
862.92

10,000.00
17,360.00

32.877.89
142.469.24

301.80
561.12

Schedule "E-2"

Value of Plant July 1, 1943

Additions during 1943-44:

By Expendltuies fror :

Educational and General Funds
Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities
Non-Educational Funds
Plant Funds

Deductions :

Decrease in Military Property due to
Transfer by War Department

Other Adjustn-ents :

Increase in Property Valuations by:
Museum Gifts and Acquirements
Re-inventories, re-valuations, stock
Addltio:s, etc.

Total Net Additions for Year

Value of Plant June 30, 1944

STATElfENT OF INVESTIMF T IN PLANT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1944

128,332.88

19,668.73

24,996.95

5.517.89

7,696.80
7.869.50

l''8,516.45

125.000.00
53,516.45

l.'i.Scf .30

10,115,679.52

69,082.75
10.184.762.27

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

SDMKART OF LiHD

Sch«*>l« "E-Ea"

Acre«i^e

ValuS

UmVHiSITY

Main Caminia

P. K. Tonga Laboratory School

Y. M. C. A. Tract at L&kB Wauberg

Biological Laboratory Tract at

Lake Newtnan
City of Qalnea-rtlla Tract

BCPKRIKBHT STATIOH

Main Station
Nichols Tract
Ooldanith Tract
Brujaley Tract
Richbourg Tract
Willlamaon Tract

BRAHCH 8TATI0HS

Citrus Station, Lake Alfred
Everglades Station, Belle Qlade
Sub-Tropical Station, Homestead
North Flo Ida Station, Qulncy
Watermelon Laboratory, Leeaburg
Potato Laboratory, Hastings
Tomato Let oratory, Bradenton
Celery Laboratory, Sanford
Range Cattle Station, Hardee County

AGEICnLTTJRiL EXTglSIOK SERVICE

Florida national Egg laying Contest, ChlpJ.ey
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY

Austin Cai7 Memorial Forest

320.

126,400i00

12.93

9,526.40

40.

9,000.00

200.00

600.00

145,726.40

682.30

65,230.00

472.

20,000.00

1,300.00

12.70

2,000.00

238.

8,850.00

160.-

• 1.280.00

98,660.00

143.60

50,000.00

835.42

26,000.00

170.

17,000.00

658.25

20,000.00

.63

260.00

100.00

105.42

26,000.00

6.50

1,000.00

LOOO.

SjOOO.OO

146,350.00

10.415.00

Total (Ejchlblt "E-2a")

6965.66

FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1944

Schedule "E-2b"

FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30, 1944
INVENTORY OF BUILDINGS

Building
Number

Name of Building

Date Value

Completed June 30. 1944

Administrative Building

Benton Hall

Engineering Building

Peabody Hall

Library Building

Law Building

Language Hall

Science Hall

Chemistry-Pharmacy Building

Agricultural Building

Post Office Building

Horticulture Building

Experiment Station Building

Brick Gymnasium

Buckman Hall

Sledd Hall

Thomas Hall

Infirmary

Cafeteria and Kitchen

Basket Ball Gymnasium

Experiment Station Cottage

Storage Building

"F" Club Building

Central Heating Plant

Maintenance Building

Radio Station Building

Artillery Unit

Poultry Houses (15)

Engineering Storage Building

Farm Foreman's Dwelling

Dairy Barn

Mule Barn

Testing Machine Shed

Nutrition Laboratory

Poultry Plant Storage
Veterinary Hospital

Irrigation Shed

Corn Storage & Supply House

Machine and Implement Shed

Supply and Storage House

Insectary Shed

Target Range Shed

Horticulture Greenhouse

Insecticide and Storage House

Agronomy Greenhouse

Quarantine Shed

Entomology Greenhouse

Biology Laboratory at Lake Newnan

Garage and Storage House (S.D.)

Dietitians Cottage

Wooden Poultry Shed

Miscellaneous Storage Building

Animal Husbandry Cottage

Experiment Station Farm Foreman's House

Pump Hous e

Service Shop

Fertilizer Warehouse

Tobacco Barn

Experiment Station Barn

Tobacco Grading House

Cslf Barn

Implement Warehouse

Pharmacy Animal House

Horticulture Tool ^^ed

Formaldehyde Shed

Single Greenhouse (State Plant Board)

SpeotOeraphlc Laboratory

Horticultirre Offices

Strrage House

Chemistry Greenhouse

Garage and Storage House

Mule Barn (Cellon Farm)

Garage and Storehouse (State Plant Board)

Light Shed

Forestry Department Garage

Rabbit House

Farm Cottage

1922
1911
1926
1912
1927-1931
1914
1912
1909
1927
1912
1928
1927
1909

1905

1329

1905

1931

1912-1936

1929
1929

214,000.00
96,456.86
115,000.00
95,086.51
230,000.00
51,750.00
111,715.39
113,012.53
293,626.99
94,358.55
3,272.00
172,969.96
177,085.53
51,750.00
135,405.71
287,500.00
205,000.00
92,000.00
93,100.00
48,000.00
2,400.00
1,500.00
5,000.00
15,000.00
3,000.00
IS, 525. 00
34,400.00
3,000.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
30,000.00
2,000.00
400 . CO
8,500.00
750.00
2,000.00
300.00
800.00
4,000.00
1,000.00
250.00
100.00
10,000.00
1,000.00
8,000.00
1,000.00
4,000.00
3,500,00
3,000.00
1,200.00
400.00
400.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
100.00
3,000.00
4,500.00
600.00
13,800.00
2,000.00
1,200.00
4,000.00
100.00
1,400.00
300.00
5,000.00
750.00
5,000.00
1,000.00
2,400.00
1,000.00
300.00
100.00
1,000.00
200.00
600.00
6,500.00

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

79 Agricultural Engineering Machinery Hall

80 Brick Rifle Shed

81 Paint and Storage Shed

82 Greenhousea (2)

83 Cold Storage Plant

84 Mule Shed

85 Rat House

86 Cold Storage laboratory

87 Horticulture Laboratory

88 Fumigation House (State Plant Board)

89 Double Greenhousea (State Plant Board)

90 Fumigation Laboratory

91 Ammunition House

92 Blacksmith Shop

93 Wagon and Storage Shed

94 Paint Building

95 Sewage Disposal Laboratory

96 Hay Dryer Building

97 East Corn Crib

98 West Corn Crib

99 Korthweat Corn Crib

100 Corn Fumigation House

101 P. K. Yonge Building

102 P. K. Yonge Oyranasium

103 P. K. Yonge Building

104 Cattle, Feeding Barn

105 Isolation Building

106 Electrical Maintenance Building

107 Field Crops Warehouse

108 Com Crib

109 Scale Shed

110 Gasoline Pump & Storage House

111 Florida Union Building and Annex

112 John F. Seagle Building

113 Hurrlcan Laboratory No. 1.

114 Hurrlcan Laboratory No. 2

115 Photographic Laboratory

116 Experiment Station Farm Shop

117 Poultry Plant (Experiment Station)

118 Drake Laboratory Building

119 Observatory Building

120 Dairy Products Laboratory Building

121 Medicinal Plants Drying House

122 Medicinal Plant Barn

123 Experiment Station Farm Cottage

125 Pump "and Tool House (Plant Gardens)

126 Pump and Tool House

127 Stadium Press Booth

128 Drying Shed (Experiment Station)

129 Poultry Houses (5)

130 New Barracks

131 Hydraulic Laboratory

132 n". Y. a. Workshop

133 Caretaker's Cottage-Lake Wauberg

134 Duncan U. Fletcher Hall

135 Albert A. Murphree Hall

136 Ranger's Dwelling - Austin Cary Forest

137 Barracks (Austin Cary Forest)

138 Instmictlon Building - Austin Cary Forest

139 Dining Hall and Kitchen - Austin Cary Forest

140 Garage and Bath - Austin Cary Forest

141 Instructor's Dwelling - Austin Cary Forest

142 Implement Shed (Experiment Station)

143 Abattoir

144 Recreation Building - Lake Wauberg

145 Boat House - Lake Wauberg

146 Pump House - Lake Wauberg

147 Plant Instruction Field Laboratory

148 Isolation Bam

149 N. P. Bryan Law Library

150 Field House

151 General Storage Warehouse

152 Soils Storage Warehouse

153 Agronomy Laboratory

154 Horticulture Greenhouse

155 Wood Products Laboratory

156 Engineering Experiment Station
Physical Education Improvements

made available through University Athletic
Assn. Florida Field Statlum and Graham Field

Swimming Pool

Flood Lighting System at Florida Field Stadium

Total Buildings at Gainesville
Buildings at Branch Experiment Stations :
Citrus Station, Lake Alfred

1929

;',800.00

2,500.00

75. OC

10,000.00

15,000.00

■ 200.00

1,750,00

1,500.00

2,100.00

500.00

10,000.00

1,200.00

1,000.00

400.00

600.00

250.00

200.00

1,300.00

125.00

200.00

1,00'^. 00

1932

295,991.66

1932

C'.g.lOO.OO

1922

18,400.00

1,100.00

850.00

625.00

1940

.'•,500.00

IHh.OO

100.00

1936

247,384.90

1937

415,000.00

500.00

1935

18,400.00

1939

1,800.00

1937

6,000.00

1957

9,200.00

1937

110.00

1937

56,250.00

400.00

200.00

1938

2,000.00

150.00

75.00

1937

5,000.00

1937

800.00

1,375.00

1938

1,373.10

1938

86,250.00

1938

1,000.00

1939

3,700.00

1939

• 288,996.94

1939

455,482.09

1939

3,000.00

1939

3,000.00

1939

3,200.00

1939

2,500.00

1939

2,000.00

1939

2,400.00

1939

4,000.00

1940

1,000.00

1940

8,500.00

1940

400,00

1940

100.00

1940

500.00

1941

1,500.00

1941

60,000.00

1941

;sooo.oo

1942

2,000,00

1942

750,00

1940

2,500,00

1942

9,000.00

1942

10,300.00

1942

3,500.00

1930

211,900.64

32,234.01

29,707.80

5,322,276.17

53,925.00

FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1944

Evergledes Station, Belle Glade 123 200 00

North Florida Station, Qulncy Se'sTsioO

S-ub-Troplcal Station, Homestead So'ftfoioo

Watermelon Laboratory, Leesburg 11*350*00

Potato Laboratory, Hastlnjjs e'sOoioO

Florida National Egg-Laying Contest, Chlpley 2o'42s'o0

Strawberry Laboratory, Plant City '74o!oO

Vegetable Crops Laboratory, Bradenton XO 60o!oO

Pecan Laboratory, Montlcello I'oooioo

4-H Club Camps (Camp McQuarrle, Tlmpoochee, Cherry Lake) 3o'40o!oo

Range Cattle Station, Hardee County ll'45o!oO

Celery Station, Sanford 4'o75ioO

Total Branch Station Buildings 347 188.OO

Total Buildings 5,669,464.17

(Schedule "E-2c") IMPROVEMENTS OTHER THAN BUILDINGS

Heating Plant and Lines In

Addition to Building 25 171,936.24

Roads and Walks 134'834!69

Whlteway System and Underground Wiring 79 147.92

Campus Walks and Fences 7*200! 00

Railway Spur Track 16'91o!43

Tennis and Handball Courts 39'728!21

Athletic Fields and Stands 14'382!75

Campus Lawns, Shrubbery, Hedges 30 000.00

Sprinkler and Irrigation 19'o24[31

Improvements on Austin Cary Forest 7 391,45

Total (Exhibit "E-2c") 520.556.00

UNIVERSITY OF FIORIDA

Schedule "E-2d"

SVMMARY or EftUIPHENT INVENTORY

Bookcases

Beds

Berohes

Black Boards and Bulletin Boards

Blankets and Bed Spreads

Chairs

Stools

Cabinets, cases, trays and cupboards

Desks

Dressers, Washstands, Chlfforobes

File

Mattresses

Stands

Safes

Shelving

Sewing Machines

Tables

Clocks

Miscellaneous Furniture

Costxraers

Floor Lamps

Mirrors

Pictures and Portraits

Pillows

Rugs

Screens (Folding)

Smokers

Sofas

Office Equipment

Adding Machine

Electric Fans

Ventilators

Typewriters

Miscellaneous Office Equipment

7,776.63

17,677.04

1,309.55

392.71

758.00

81,978.72

3,003.08

52,468.87

68,162.85

5,832.51

35,5o7.69

17,654.09

1,651.07

5,946.46

9,890.99

383.65

43,968.44

1,440.92

5,747.01

710.93

3,661.69

215.67

1,551.18

958.25

3,906.09

85.39

69.70

4.021.76

18,515.44

9,095.28

679.55

29,417.99

10.502.99

376,792.94

68,211.25

Printing

Mimeograph

Mimeoscopes

Address ographs

Agricultural

Electrical and Radio

Autos, Trucks, Tractors

Engines - Motors ,

Metals and Woodworking Machinery

Testing Machinery

Power Testing Plant Machinery

Refrigerators

Coca Cola Machines

General Machinery

Apparatus

Surveying and Drawing Instruments

Dairy

Maps and Charts

Models

Charts and Lantern Slides

Mlscroscope Slides

Electrical Engineering

Heating, Ovens, Burners

Miscroscopes , Telescopes

Physics

Photography and Projection Films

X-Ray Equipment

Scientific

Laboratory Hoods

Surgical

Weighing

Stop Watches

Miscellaneous Apparatus

Miscellaneous

10,116.00

4,377.99

375.00

1,303.97

10,368.10

64,265.35

18,932.40

43,692.83

25,199.67

2,271.61

8,918.11

21,456.24

2,677.50

19,065.45

11,565.38

235.58

3,209.35

6,493.47

12,063.61

2,424.10

100,273.07

12,858.48

33,249.34

11,942.88

29,359.49

2,629.05

57,904.31

14,174.52

5,883.30

14,678.43

885.92

382.46

233,020.22

320.212.74

Wirxiow Shades and Blinds

Kitchen and Dlnin^ Room Equipment

Flooring, Linoleum, Tile

Miscellaneous Equipment

Sta^e and Staje Li^htin^ Equipment

Plumbing

Glee Club

Musical Band Instruments

8,385.05
27,7h4.87
8,354.37
4,628.57
2,519.87
3,219.72
251.50
3,434.70

FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1944

Pipe Organ and Pianos

Playground Equipment

Game and Pool Room Equipment

Fire Extinguishers

Livestock

Heating Plant Boilers

Heating Plant Distribution

Electric Feeder Line

Laddert

Band Dnl forms

Doe Pars or ^s Museum

Military

Books

Broadcasting Equipment

Museum-Seagle Building

Experiment Station

Equipment

Books

Livestock

61,114.40

6,608.33

1,266.83

1,812.94

3,780.00

29,952.83

4,462.94

331.13

447.55

3,503.65

77,544.03

119,685.00

447,766.83

95,816.00

469,822.79

992,612.67

144,266.98

76,230.00

1,382,493.90

1,213,109.65

Total Equipment Inventory

3,593,840.70

' :,-ARY STA

-ElffiNT

OF OPERATIONS (

)} AGENCY FUNDS

E;.hlbit "I"

Balances

Income

Total Income

Disbursements

Balances

J'-ly 1,

1943

1943-44

June 30, 1944

Room Reservations

3,075

3,770.00

6,845.50

2,725.00

4,120.50

University Incidentals

-0-

629,993.53

-0-

Station Incidentals

-0-

148,410.53

-0-

Laboratory Breakage

2,486

1,515.00

4,00] .40

2,056.07

1,945.33

Cash Deposits

15,401

125,071.27

140,472.69

128,489.99

11,982.70

Swlmmin^ Pool and Locker Fees

2,200

14,352.24

16,612.74

16,602.13

10.61

Victory Tax Account

1,131

650.50

1,762.10

1,782.10

-0-

With'.-oliir^-Tax Account

-0-

2,195.30

-0-

P. W. A. Dornltory Projects

-0-

26,886.69

26,836.69

26,886.69

-0-

Total Ajjency Funds

24,355

952,;i',f .06

977,200.48

959,141.34

18,059.14

The University Record

of the

University of Florida

University Directory

1944-1945

PART 1 - STUDENTS

Vol. XXXIX Series 1, No. 10

Oetober 1, 1944

Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida

Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class mattei',

under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912

Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida

««""<ji

The University Directory is published in two parts.

Part I contains information concerning students.

Part II contains information concerning faculty and employees.

OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY

Student Senate Officers

President » . . » , = » . . . William E. Rion

Secretary-Treasurer . . « . „ . » . . . William R. Colson

Members of the Student Senate

College of Agriculture . . . » . = Eugene R. Felton

Manuel Pomar
College of Arts and Sciences .., « o,... Walter C. Kelly-
David A. Martin
Walter H. Schuller

College of Business Administration ,., William B. Caldwell

College of Education Joe G. Graham

College of Engineering , James C. Bryan

Donal 0. Gallentlne

College of Law , John A. Murray

Wilkie J. Schell
Marcia L. Whitney

General College Edwin R . Brownell

Henry W. Evans

William C. Graves

Arthur H. Hillman

John E. Walker

W, Arllng Whittlngton

PL' PLICATIONS

Alligator

Editor-in-Chief Edward L. Kelly

Managing Editor John E„ Walker

Business Manager . William B. Caldwell

Board of Student Publications
Walter C. Kelly James J. Bowe Albert C. Solnok

LYCEUM COUNCIL

Chairman o « Eugene Barof f

Members ° David A. Martin

Jerry W. Gaddum

ATHLETIC BOARD

Chairman Kenneth E. Hartsaw

Members . » William H. Wynne

° Wo Arllng Whlttingto;

OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY

HONOR COURT

Chancellor . . . . , » . . . . » ■....» .Samuel L. Payne

Clerk . . o o George L. Woss

College of Agriculture Hernan Bascunan

College of Arts and Sciences H. Tom Broadstreet , Jr.

College of Business Administration Albert J. Beer

College of Education ., Sigsbee C. Prirce

College of Engineering ...o Charles M. Hunt,Jro

College of Law „ Louis Safer

College of Pharmacy o ... ... c James D. Hendrix

General College Andrew E. Potter

INTER-FRATERNITY CONFERENCE

Chairman Walter C . Kelly

Secretary-Treasurer John B . Benton

Fraternity Address

Alpha Tau Omega 311 S. Ninth St.

Beta Theta Pi 1351 W. Masonic

Delta Tau Delta 2154 W. University

Kappa Alpha 1770 W. University

Kappa Sigma 141 S. Ninth St.

Phi Delta Theta 239 S. Ninth St.

Phi Gamma Delta 415 S. Ninth St.

Phi Kappa Tau 1433 W. Masonic

Pi Kappa Alpha 1482 W. University

Pi Kappa Phi 1469 W. University

Pi Lambda Phi 2050 W. University
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1483 W. University

Sigma Chi 2030 W. University

Sigma Nu 221 1^ V/, University

Sigma Phi Epsilon 1456 W. University

Theta Chi 1353 W. Union St.

Inactive Fraternities

Alpha Gamma Rho
Chi Phi
Delta Chi
Lambda Chi Alpha
Tau Epsilon Phi

Phone President

367 Lawrence B. Roe

311 Herman A. Lee

9147 John R. Boling, Jr.

1014 H. Tom Broadstreet, Jr.

310 Starke Shelby

228 William E. Rion

1848 Charles E. Riggs

1892 Walter C. Kelly

1660 William D. Mills

9142 Charles M. Hunt, Jr.

925 Paul So Furmar

380 William R. Colsor

667 Paul B. Acosta, Jr,
William Ho Williams

803 James L. Smitl

9154 C. Joe Adkins, Jv*

PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY FRATERNITIES

Alpha Spsilon Delta — Honorary Pre-medlcal Fraternity

Alpha Kappa Psl — Professional Business Fraternity

Alpha Phi Omega — Honorary Service Fraternity

Alpha Psi Omega -- Dramatics Honorary Fraternity

Alpha Tau Alpha -- Honorary Agricultural Teachers Fraternity

Alpha Zeta — Honorary Agricultviral Fraternity

Beta Alpha Psi -- National Honorary and Professional Accounting

Fraternity
Beta Gamma Sigma -- Honorary Commercial Fraternity
Florida Blue Key -- Honorary Activity Fraternity
Gamma Sigma Epsilon -- Honorary Chemical Fraternity
Gargoyle Club — Honorary Architectural Fraternity
Kappa Delta Pi -- Honorary Teachers Fraternity
Kappa Kappa Psi -- Honorary Band Fraternity
Los Picaros — Honorary Spanish Fraternity
Phi Alpha Delta — Honorary Law Fraternity
Phi Beta Kappa -- Honorary Scholastic Fraternity
Phi Delta Phi -- Honorary Law Fraternity
Phi Eta Sigma -- Honorary Freshman Scholastic Fraternity
Phi Kappa Phi -- Honorary Scholastic Fraternity
Phi Sigma — Honorary Biological Fraternity
Pi Gamma Mu -- Honorary Social Science Fraternity
Rho Chi — Honora]?y Pharmacy Fraternity
Scabbard and Blade — Honorary Military Fraternity
Sigma Delta Chi — Professional Journalistic Fraternity
Sigma Tau -- Honorary Engineering Fraternity
Sigma Xi — Honorary Scientific Research Fraternity
Tau Kappa Alpha — Honor ai^ Debating Fraternity
Thyrsus — Honorary Horticulture Fraternity

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

Agricultural Club — Agricultiiral Discussion Society

American Chemical Society -- Student Affiliates

A, I. Ch. E. -- American Institute of Chemical Engineers

(Student Branch)
American Institute of Electrical Engineers (Student Branch)
American Society of Agricultural Engineers (Student Branch)
American Society of Civil Engineers (Student Branch)
American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Student Branch)
Bacchus — Freshman Social Society
Baptist Student Union

Benton Engineering Society — Literary Engineering Society
Bishop Barry Club -- Catholic Student Group
Block and Bridal Club
Cavaliers — Social Society
Colonels — "Social Law Society

Crane Hall (Newman Club) Catholic Student Group
Debate Club — Student DebatiiTg Society

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

English Club — Literary Society-
Episcopal Vestry — Episcopal Student Group
"F" Club -- Athletic Society

F, F. A. -- Agricultural, Collegiate Chapter
Pine Arts Club — Architect\iral Society
Florida Players — Dramatic Organization
Forestry Club

Fourth Estate Club -- Journalism Society
Gator Pep Club
Glee Club

International Relations Club
John Marshall Bar Association -- Junior Members of State Bar

Association
Kappa Epsilon Society -- Pharmacy Society for Women
Language and Literature Club
L' Apache Club — Social Club
Leigh Chemical Society
Mask and Blade -- Fencing Society
Mortar and Pestle — Pharmacy Literary Society
Newell Entomological Society
Pirates — Social Society
Presbyterian Student Session
Press Club -- Journalistic Society
Society for Advancement of Management
Wesley Foundation (Methodist)
White Friars — Social Society
Yovmg Men's Christian Association

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

NOTICE TO STUDENTS: If your address and telephone number are not listed
correctly, please notify the Office of the Registrar, 110 Language Hall.

The information below is given in the following order: Name
or School - Gainesville Address - Telephone Number,

College

The numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 indicate freshman, sophomore, junior, senior
and special students, respectively, except for the College of Law where 1 2 '
and 3 indicate freshman, junior, and senior, respectively. ' '

A -- School 6f Architecture and Allied Arts

AS-- College of Arts arid Sciences

AG-- College of Agriculture

B — College of Business Administration

E -- College of Engineering

ED-- College of Ekiucatlon

FY — School of Forestry

G -- Graduate School

GC — General College

L -- College of Law

P -- School of Pharmacy

AMAN HINTON ANDREW JR 2GC
1415 W MASONIC

AMOS JOHN BtVERLY

16 C

ABBOTT JOHN GRAVES IGC
K A HOUSE

ACOSTA PAUL B JR 2GC

S C H 0 U S E

AGREE RICHARD M IGC

ANSBACHER JORDAN J IGC
381 MURPHREE

ANSBACHER LEWIS IGC

381 MURPHREE

APPLEYARD THOMAS J IGC

ADAIR HAROLD LEROY IGC
382 MURPHREE

ADAMS COURTLAND S IGC
208 FLETCHER

ADAMS ROGER L 2GC

330 MURPHREE

ADKINS CEPHAS JOE JR 3AS
449R0UXST 198J

ADKISON HARRY M IGC

CLOHOUSE 913

ADLER SIDNEY IGC

338 MURPHREE

AGNER WILLIAM MARTIN IGC
358 MURPHREE

ARANT THOMAS J JR IGC
294 FLETCHER

ARCHER ROSS STEWART IGC
3 74 MURPHREE

ARRIETALUISA 2QC

FLETCHER

AROSEMENA MANUEL H 3 E
212 FLETVHER

ASENJO JOSEPH ALBERT IGC
362 MURPHREE

AVILES JOSEPH IGC

312 FLETCHER

AZARGUYSyLVIO 4 8

228 FERNDALE RO

AKERMAN frank BRUCE IGC
296 FLETCHER

ALLEN JOHN SHAW JR IGC
275 FLETCHER

STUDENT DIRECTORY

BAILEY JOHN MATTHEWS IGC
DAIRY BARN

BAILEY REGINALD D
1333 W ARLINGTON

BAMBERG HENRY IVAN
265 FLETCHER

BARKER JACK M
S P E HOUSE

BAROFF EUGENE
P K T HOUSE

BARR LEAL G JR
393 MURPHREE

BARRINGTON HUGH H
1158 W ARLINGTON

BARROW REUBEN R
247 FLETCHER

BARRY RAYMOND L
255 FLETCHER

4E D
1 39 W

BAKER DAVID LEWIS JR IGC
P K T HOUSE

BAKER ROBERT SIDNEY IGC
293 FLETCHER

BAKER WILLIAM JOHN IGC
376 MURPHREE

BALL OSCAR HARRIS 1 L
P D T HOUSE

BALMONO JOHN RICHARD IGC
390 FLETCHER

IGC

26 C
803

BARNES CASPER WM JR IGC
215 FLETCHER

BATES MARTHA INEZ
1250 W MASONIC

BEER ALBERT JACK
306 FLETCHER

3G C
IGC
16 C
IGC
36 C

BARRY RICHARD WILLIAM 36C
304 FLETCHER

BARTLETT HOWARD WM 16C
304 MURPHREE

BASCUNAN HERNAN 3AG

K A HOUSE

BASH ROBERT LEE 36C

326 FLETCHER

BASSETT JERRY WILLIAM 3 B
WHITE HOUSE H0TE3

3A G
4 B

BEJANO PIERRE ABRAHAM IGC
273 FLETCHER

BELDEN DOUGLAS RAY
386 MURPHREE

IGC

BELL CHARLES ROBERT IGC
385 MURPHREE

BELL WILLIAM REED
356 MURPHREE

IGC

BENJAMIN EDWARD WADE IGC
D T D HOUSE

BENNETT JOSH C JR
250 FLETCHER

3 A

BENTON JOHN ALBERT JR 4AS
SCHOUSE 667

BIE NORMAN
K A HOUSE

BISHOP HOWARD W
2035 W COLUMBIA

BLACK ROBERT L 111
938 E UNIV AVE

ONNER DAVID GEO R

IGC
G

BISHOP ROBERT PAYSON IGC
276 FLETCHER

16 C
5 1

BLAKE ROBERT GEORGE G
RT 2 BOX 2 5

BLALOCK CARROLL S JR IGC
245 FLETCHER

BLESS ROBERT CHARLES IGC
41637THST 729M

BLITCH FENTON A IGC

261 FLETCHER

BLUM CHARLES WM JR 3GC
S A E HOUSE

BOATWRIGHT OTTIS E IGC
2533 UNIV STAT

BOLING JOHN RADFORD 4AS
D T D HOUSE

BONEY JAMES WM JR 26C
227 WASHINGTON S3

BONGIOVANNI JOSE P G

2493 UNIV STAT

IGC

BOSTAIN RICHARD H JR IGC
215 FLETCHER

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

BOWE JAMES JOSEPH
S A E HOUSE

2G C

J A ME
H 0 US

ARTHUR

i§

BOWYER BENNY
A T 0 HOUSE

BOYETTE STANCEL L
347 MURPHREE

BRAUN DAVID MARTIN
284 FLETCHER

BRONNER ROBERT
361 MURPHREE

BROOKS RICHARD L
NEWBERRY FLA

BROWN GEORGE EARL
2 29 FLETCHER

BROWN LINCOLN
292 FLETCHER

BROWNELL EDWIN R
P 0 BOX 2862

eruSH JAMES EARL
FLETCHER

BUSH WILLARD
314 FLETCHER

2 G C

1 G C

BOYETTE TRUEMAN EARL IGC
347 MURPHREE

BRANTLEY JAMES QUINN IGC
288 FLETCHER

3 A S

BROADSTREET HENRy JR 3AS
316 FLETCHER

IGC
4 A G
IGC
IGC
2 G C

BRYAN JAMESCLIFTON 4 E
HIBISCUS PARK 529W

BRYAN RICHARD THOMAS 2GC
K A HOUSE

BRYAN WM JOSEPH IGC

204 FLETCHER

BRYANT FREDERICK D 1 L
642 W BOULEVARD

BRYANT WM T
HASTINGS FLA

BUCK ROBERT CLYBURN IGC
RT 1 BOX 280

BUNCH DONALD ROLLIN IGC
355 MURPHREE

BURRIS JOSEPH EDWARD 26C
S C HOUSE

IGC
IGC

CABRERA ANTONIO R
P K T HOUSE

2G C

CADDELL MARION C JR IGC
S A E HOUSE

CALDWELL WM BROWN JR 4 B
S A E HOUSE

CAMERON EWEN KEITH 4 E

1 006 WUNION 1342W

CAMERON JAMES W
S P E HOUSE

CAMPBELL DOUGLAS
N A STAT JACKVILLE

CAMPBELL RICHARD K
14 15 W MASONIC

2G C
8 03

IGC

CARLSON FLORIDA MAY 2GC
1306 WUNION 1204 M

CARLTON WILLIAM A
S A E HOUSE

CARNEY RICHARD S
271 FLETCHER

CARRAWAY SIDNEY M
287 FLETCHER

CARSON RUBY LEACH
413 MURPHREE

CARTE BALLARD S JR
389 MURPHREE

GATES JOHN DONALD

CAZIN LEON S JR
298 FLETCHER

CHACE JAMES E
1228 KENTUCKY A.VE

IGC
IGC
2G C

6
IGC

6
IG G
1 L

CHANDLER WILLIAM HUGH 3 L
610 SOUTH 8TH* ST

CHARLESWORTH ARTHUR R G
133R0UXST 746R

CHELLMAN CHARLES W
233 FLETCHER

IGC

STUDENT DIRECTORY

CHENEY HOWARD EUELL IGC
262 FLETCHER

CHERRY FLOYD B 3GC

LAKE BUTLER FLA

CHESSER JOE EARL IGC

MURPHREE

CLARK AVON GILLIAM IGC
282 FLETCHER

CLARK ROBERT I 3GC

212 FLETCHER

CLARK PHILLIP A 3GC

0 T D HOUSE

CLAYTON JAMES E IGC

526 N FRANKLIN

CLEMENTS 0 LOWELL JR 2GC
233 FLETCHER

CLEMONS JOHN ELTON IGC
544 SOUTH 8TH ST

CLEVELAND ERLE P 2GC

219 FLETCHER

COARSEY JAMES M JR 3AG
K A HOUSE

COCHRAN JOSE.PH L IGC

SCHOUSE 667

COGGlNS JACK THOMAS IGC
253 FLETCHER

COHEN ROKALO
225 FLETCHER

COLSON WM REDMOND
S A E HOUSE

IG C
3A S

COMBS CHARLES CLEMENT G
HIGH SPRINGS FLA

CONE JOHN LEONARD
2411 UNIV STAT

IGC

CONKLING FREDERIC E IGC
368 MURPHREE

CONNJROY IGC

261 FLETCHER

CONNER ROBERT M JR IGC
375 MURPHREE

COVERSTON DELPhENE E 2 L
1145 W UNIV AVE

COVINGTON WM N JR
332 MURPHREE

IGC

^'i ru8^r«

T J R

COX WINTON FRASIER
P K T HOUSE

CRIBBINS PAUL DAY
408 WASHINGTON

CROPPER DAVID
1606 W UNIV AVE

IGC
2G C

IGC
6 5 7

4 A S

CROPPER RAYMOND C JR IGC
209 FLETCHER

CROSS JAMES EMORY
2701 UNIV STAT

CROWLEY WILLIAM J
P K Y 0 N G E

3 L

4 A G

CROZIER ORVILLE LOUIS 1 L
4304 NORTH 9TH ST 18 18*

CRUM ROBERT WARREN
A T 0 HOUSE

CURRY WILLIAM BRUCE
380 MURPHREE

IGC
IGC

DALE JACK KYLE
CHEMISTRY BLDG

DAMPIER HORACE STEVE 16C
S P E HOUSE

DANIEL JAMES NIXON
208 FLETCHER

IGC

DANIEL ROBERT LELANO IGC
391 MURPHREE

OAVIES ERNEST A JR
236 FLETCHER

IGC

DAVIS EDGAR LAWRENCE 3GC
S A E HOUSE

DAVIS LEO VANCE JR
285 FLETCHER

DAVIS PAUL E JR
K S HOUSE

DAVIS RODNEY HALL
226 FLETCHER

DEAN LESTER HAROLD
PI K A HOUSE

IGC

3G C
310

IGC'

IGC

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

OEARMONA ARY «I0SEPH IGC
CRANE HALL

DELGADO CONRAO J JR IGC
277 FLETCHER

OELGAOO SALVADOR 3QC

233 FLETCHER

DELL RALPH CLIFTON 3 L
1158 M ARLINGTON

DENNIS FREDERICK A IGC
295 F LE T OHE R

DENNIS NORMAN MCLEOD 3AG
1065 E SEMINARY

DENNIS W KBE HAMPTON
A T 0 HOUSE

OIXON ROBERT EARL
530 E CHURCH

DODGE RUGGLES L
PKTHOUSE

DOUGLASS LEONARD A
262 FLETCHER

DOYLE JAMES V JR
359 FURPHREE

OUGGAR J LAVELL
388 MURPHREE

2G C

DESMOND THADDEU8 AMO IGC
263 FLETCHER

DESVERGERS WM JEAN IGC
3 78 MURPHREE

OINNICK GEORGE M 2GC

S C HOUSE

DISALVO ANTONIO IGC

336 MURPHREE

DIXON CHARLES EMIL J R IGC
388 MURPHREE

IGC
2G C

DONALDSON CHARLES Z IGC
FLETCHER

DOUGLAS EDWARD LAMAR IGC
2664 UNIV STAT

IGC

DOiLING JOHN ED*ARD IGC
P 0 T HOUSE

IG C

OUBLER RALPH FRANCIS 4AG
2 18 NORTH 9TH ST

IGC

DURRANCE RUTH DUNN 1 L
1235 «» ARLINGTON 1072

OYER JAMES AUGUSTA
248 FLETCHER

2G C

EANETT DONALD JOSEPH 2 L

2050 W UNIV AVE 925

EAODY KENNETH MCINNIS 2GC
1243 W UNION ST

EASSA JACK JOE
346 MURPHREE

IGC
2G C
EDWARDS WARREN LAMAR ICC

ECHOLS KENNETH
1243 W UNION

EGAN GERALD JOHN jR 2GC
8C 'house 667

EICHNER ARTHUR IRVING IGC
341 MURPHREE

ELLIOT ROBERT THOMAS IGC
378 MURPHREE

EMERSON DAVID LEE JR G
5 39 WASHINGTON

EMERSON JACK DREW 4AS

ENGLISH GEORGE W III IGC

ENSIGN LORING SABIN IGC
9 49 W UNIV AVE

EPSTEIN EDMOND JEROME IGC
267 FLETCHER

ESSLINQER RICHARD W
K A HOUSE

EVANS HENRY WESTON
141 SO»TH 9TH ST

IG C

3C, C

FARBER DANIEL
PI L P HOUSE

2G C

FARNELL WENDELL EARL IGC
228 FLETCHER

STUDENT DIRECTORY

FARR EARL ORAYTON JR IGC
K S HOUSE

FARRIOR J REX
347 MURPHREE

IGC

FELTON EUGENE ROBERT 4AG
ATOHOUSE 367

FERGUSON VERNON R
1634 * UNIV AVE

4 A G

FETNER STEPHEN R jR 3 L
1351 W ARLINGTON 184X

FILER WARREN OEBREUIL IGC

FINK ABRAHAM IRA
PI L P HOUSE

FLEET ERWIN
328 FLETCHER

FLYNN JOHN JOSEPH
327 FLETCHER

FORD JOHN HUFF
240 FLETHCER

FORD MANSEN M
CRANE HALL

2G C
IGC

FLEISCHMAN DEAN LEHRE 4 B
535 ROUX ST

FLEMING BENJAMIN A 3GC
K A HOUSE

FLEMING HARRY D JR 3GC
S A E HQUSE

FLETCHER RICHARD D IGC
2542UNIVST8T

FLORRIO LESTER H JR IGC
253 FLETCHER

FLOYD SAMUEL FULTON 2GC
5 33 ROUX

16 C

FOGARTy jerry EUGENE IGC
A T 0 HOUSE

FOKES JAMES CHASTAIN IGC
244 FLETHCER

FORBES ROBERT GRABLE IGC
M URPHREE

2G C
2G C
FOREHAND TILLMAN C IGC

FOWLER JOHN
295 FLETCHER

FREEMAN NEIL W JR
OCALA FLA

FRENCH CHARLES D
14 35 SEMINOLE

IGC

1 1 02 J

FRUCHTmAN SAUL JOSEPH IGC
1034 W UNIV

FRENCH DAVID ROBERT
PI K A HOUSE

2G C

FURMAN PAUL 8ANF0RD 2GC
PI L P HOUSE

FUSSELL CHARLES J
350 MURPHREE

IGC

FUTCH MACK SJSTRUNK IGC
249 FLETHCER

GADDUM JERRY WILLIAM 4AS
HIBISCUS PARK 318M

GAINES J PENDLETON JR IGC
333 MURPHREE

GALATIS TED PETER 3 L
T C HOUSE

GALBRAITH LAURA H G

HIGH SPRINGS FLA

GALE DONALD MASON IGC
237 FLETCHER

GALE JOHN RICHARD IGC
2 32 FLETCHER

GALLENTINE DONAL 0 3 E
C L 0 HOUSE

GANG OviD RAYMOND 4 E
1543 ORANDAGO PL

GARRETT JAMES S ICC

226 FLETCHER

GAY WILLIAM WILEY IGC
326 FLETCHER

GEIGER HARVEY A IGC

FORSLING WALTER CARL IGC
3 09 FLETCHER

GEROW GEORGE R JR
215 FLETCHER

IGC

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

GIOOENSEARLA IGC

14 15 W MASONIC

GIE8E N0R8ERT JOHN IGC
FLETCHER

GILLESPIE GEORGE. F JR IGC
2 16 FLETCHER

GILMARTIN WM HUGH JR 360
175 MURPHREE

GODDARD CAREY F
PINE PARK

GOYER JOSEPH IVAN
322 ROUX ST

GRAFTON FRANCIS R
343 MURPHREE

GRAVES WILLIAM C
FLETCHER

GRAY JOHN WESLEY

GREENBERG JEROME
269 FLETCHER

GREENE CLEVELAND R
8 P E H 0 U E

GREZ PATRICIO
FLETCHER

GROOVER CHARLES WM
351 MURPHREE

GUERRA AUGU8T0
FLETCHER

GUERRA LUIS
2882 UNIV8TAT

GUILFORD HAROLD E
332 MURPHREE

3 L

G0EHRIN6 WM FREDERICK 3 E
P G D HOUSE

GOIN COLEMAN JETT Q

1786 W CHURCH

GOULDING CHARLES E 6

15 09 W MECHANIC

3E 0
IGC

GRAHAM JOSEPH GRAYOON 3E0
333 MURPHREE

IG C
16 C

aG c

16 C
26 C
16 C

GROVES FLETCHER L JR 16C
389 MURPHREE

36 C
3 E

16 C

GURR OLIVE VALILLIA 6
MELROSE FLA

HAAS MARVIN JOEL
265 FLETCHER

HAODAO EUGENE
P D T HOUSE

HALEY THOMA 8 JOHN
1515 W COURT

HALL BRADY BARNETT
MURPHREE

HALL KENNETH RAY
283 FLETCHER

HAMILTON JAMES K
282 FLETCHER

HAMILTON WM HENRY
340 MURPHREE

16C

36 C
228

16 C
160

HALL WILLIAM PhI FER 36 C

AT0H9USE 367

HAMILTON ABDIE V
707 80MTH 7TH 8T

3A 6

16 C
16 C

HANCOCK RUBERT CARL 16C
260 FLETCHER

HANCOCK WM RUSSELL tSC

KSHOUSE 310

HANOLEY WM BOiYER 16C

234 RAY ST 1096J

HANSEN JERRY ANTON JR 36C

1606 W UN I V AVE 347

HAR6RAVE JOHN ROLFS ItC
227 FLETCHER

HARPER CLEMENTS L JR e
JACKSONVILLE FLA

HARRIS JOE WORTH
PI K A HOUSE

4 8

HARRIS WILLIAM ELMER 16C
K A HOUSE

HARTMAN DORIS MAE
1306 W UNION

3 L

HARTRI96E THEODORE JR 16C
S A E HOUSE

HARTSAw KENNETH E
A T e HOUSE

36 0
367

STUDENT DIRECTORY

harvey jess andrew igc
249 Fletcher

harvey john hkuce igc

K !> 1-. 0 U S E

HASKINS HAROLU RAY IGC
31b FLETCHER

HUSTON JAMES R JR IGC
31.8 FLETCHER

HASTYNORMAN IGC

STATE THEATRE

HAVEN NED LEROY 2GC

532 ROuX ST

HAYWARD ANDREW J 2 L

291 FLETCHER

HEALD CARGYLT ELLIOT 2GC
A T 0 HOUSE

HEATH RICHARD LEE
26 31 UNIV STAT

HELMS LAFAYETTE
T C HOUSE

IGC
IGC

HENDRICKS RAIMOND L J 2GC
A T 0 HOUSE 367

HENDRIX JAMES 0 3P

SPEHOUSE 803

HENSEL EARL JAMES IGC
K A HOUSE

HERMAN ROSELLA L G

1321 W UNIV AVE

HER8TE0T LESTER A 3 B
14 56 W UNIV AVE

HESTER GRANT BAKER IGC
MURPHREE

HEWLETT THOMAS WM IGC
A T 0 HOUSE

HE WELL JOSEPH E JR IGC
2564 UNIV STAT

HEWETT ERNEST JAMES 1 l
283 FLETCHER

HICKS STEPHEN B IGC

SAEHUUSE 380

HICKS Th;;MAS WILLIAM IGC
F L E 1 CHER

H i L L M A N A « T H U K H 2 G C

20 SOW UNIV AVE

H I L L Y E R C H A R L t ;> E II 2 G
': C H 0 U S F

H I N S 0 N JAMES W J :v IGC
268 FLETCHER

HOBBS RUSSFLL 0 JR 13 0

HODNETT JAMES V JR IGC
PI K A HOUSE

HOFFMAN WALTER V IGC

3 38 MURPHREE

HOFFMAN WM HARVEY JR IGC
359 MURPHREE

HOGAN FRANCIS VERNE
206 FLETCHER

IGC

HOLBROOK HENRY LEON 2GC

2 5 2 FLETCHER

HiiLOER ELLIS W IGC

P0B0X296 801M

HOLDER GEORGE L G

SUMMERFIELD FLA

HOLTON EMMETT A 2GC

A T 0 HOUSE

HOLTSBERG IRWIN S 2GC

32 3 FLETCHER

HOLTSBERG ISIOOR H IGC

3 28 FLETCHER

HOLZ EUGENE RUSSELL 3 E
362 MURPHREE

HOPE WM HARRY JR 2GC

PI K A HOUSE

HORNE GEORGE LYNWOOO 2GC
FLETCHER

HORNSBY GEORGE ROYCE IGC
2 79 FLETC:(ER

HOUSHOLDER KARLYLE F 2GC
ATOHOUSE 367

HOWELL ROBERT EUGENE IGC
218 FLETCHER

HUFF CALV.N LEROY 2GC
K SHU USE 310

HILL EDWiN LARUE
1616 SOUTH 9TH

IGC
18 32

HUGHES EWELl i)EAN
2 9 9 F L E T C H E fi

IGC

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

HURTADO JOSE R
2023 LEON ST

HUNT "HAS MORTON oR
P< K HOUSt

HYMAN ROBERT JEFF
MURPHREE

1 G C
G

3 E

V 4 2

1 G C

IRVING JAMES GARFIELO
1243 W UNION

IVEY ROBERT DEWITT
FLETCHER

4 E
2G C

J p H N b 0 N J F S S I E W
ALACHUA FLA

J 0 H ^J S U N M A R 6 A K 1 C
323 N SMITH

•J 0 ^' r s AMOS E

185? North sth st

jones len stuckey
214 washington

^^ONES WILLIAM LEROY
I K A HOUSE

JUST ER ROBE RT EDWARO
368 MURPHREE

IG :'
2G C
IG C

JOYNER FRANKLIN PERCY 2GC
1135 W UNION

JULICH CHESTER NORMAN IGC
^75 FLETCHER

IGC

JACKSUN WILLIAM
A T 0 HOUSE

J R

JACOBS DAVID JOSEPH
352 MURPHREE

JACOBS GILBERT
220 FLETCHER

JAMES ELMER EARL
S C HOUSE

JARVIS THOMAS RUBEN
MURPHREE

JENNINGS HARRY
371 MURPHREE

JENNINGS THEODORL
MICANOPY FLA

JERNIGAN JAMES R

JOHNS NORMAN J
LAKE < U T L ER FLA

JOHNSON CHARLES
242 FLETCHER

JOHNSON EDGAR LEO
P \ K A HOUSE

IGC
3 67

IGC
IGC

3 A S

6 6 7

2G C
IGC
2 G C
IGC
G
IGC

4
16 60

KALISHMAN SIDNEY

KAPLAN DONALD A
361 MURPHREE

KARANDJEFF ROBERT H
336 ROUX ST

KATIBA JOSEPH
244 FLETCHER

J R

JOHNSON GROVFR C
375 MURPHREE

J R

2G C

KAZMIERC2AK ADELA
1317 W UNION

KELLY ALLEN ELLISON
2 542 UNIV STAT

f-LLLY DOROTHY KEATS
Id 68 W UNIV AVE

KELLY EDWARD LEE
1868 W UNIV AVE

KELLY WALTER CLYDE
P K T HOUSE

KEMP NELSON HARVEY
313 FLETCHER

i: t N N E D Y MICHAEL J
415 SOUTH 9TH ST

KESSLER WILLIAM J
HIBISCUS PARK

IGC
IGC
ICC
IGC
4 A
IGC
G
4 A S
3 A S
lU c
2 3 0
IGC

STUDENT DIRECTORY

KICKLleHTER CONRAD 16C
C L 0 HOUSE

KING HAROLD ORMONO 16C
222 FLETCHER

KING WILLIAM OICKEY 3GC
S C HOUSE

KINLAV JOHN HANDLEY 16C
369 MURPHREE

KNIGHT FR»LEY BLOUNT 16C
331 MURPHREE

KNOBLOCK VERNER EVAN IGC
C L 0 HOUSE

LEEOY GENE ROBERT
1422 * ARLINGTON

2G C
1 8 35 M

LEFFLER WM ARMSTRONG 3 E
138 RAY ST

LEGGETT ALBERT LEE IGC
339 MURPHREE

LEIBSON IRVING A 4 E

325 FLETCHER

LEMASTER WILLIAM A 3GC
415 SOUTH 9TH ST

LETCHWORTH GEORGE W IQC
222 FLETCHER

KOON DONALD KEITH IGC
2533 UNIV STAT

KOPP EOWARO CASE 16C

K A HOUSE

K0WAL8KE WILLIAM G IGC
P G B HOUSE

KOWKABANY GEORGE N 3QC
311 FLETCHER

KUHN WALTER PETER IGC
MURPHREE

LEVENSON MAURICE E IGC
220 FLETCHER

LEWIS RICHARD C IGC

247 FLETCHER

LINDSAY WALTER LEE IGC
294 FN TCHER

LINK HERBERT CLAYTON IGC
2546 UNIV STAT

LIUZZO JOSEPH ANTHONY IGC
327 FLETCHER

LIVINGSTON THOMAS F IGC
32 3 W UNIV

LACKEY HEIIftlETTA H G

416 80UTH7TM 1729M

LANGFORO Afi R I A N E JR 3 L
1306WCOURT 3 35W

LANIER WM BUCKNER JR 3 C
ATOHOUSE 367

LIZANO EDGAR V
321 FLETCHER

LLANO MANUEL
235 FLETCHER

LONG ST ERL I NG K
237 FLETCHER

3A 3

LOADHOLTES ROBERT W IGC
348 MURPHREE

IGC

LAN80ALE RICHARB B 3GC
PI K A HOUSE

LASSITER VtNTON H 2GC
1319 W ARLINGTON

LAWS EBWIN SMITH IGC

2383 UNIV STAT

LOUTTIT AMY CLECKLER G
541 SOUTH 9TH ST

LOWELL VERNON C JR
298 FLETCHER

IGC

LEE HERMAN ASHTON JR 1 L
2064 UNIV STAT

LEE JAMES G I LL I
K S HOUSE

LEE SIDNEY E JR
PI K A H0U8E

16 C
310

36 C

MCBRIDE ARTHUR F 4AS

1011 W MASONIC

MCCALL WILEY ELI JR IGC
2612 UNIV STAT

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

MCCALLEY EDWARD WAYNE IGC
393 MURPHREE

MCCLENDON JAMES
252 FLETCHER

2 G C

MCCONNELL DUANE F 4 E

1006 W UNION 1342W

MCCORKLE ROBERT COOK IGC
3 22 FLETCHER

MCCORMICK OAVIO V
P D T HOUSE

MCCORMICK HERBERT
2 722 UNIV STAT

MCCOY JOEL LEE
935 N FRANKLIN

2 G C

3 A G

IGC
9 39

MCCULLERS EDWARO C JR IGC
305 FLETCHER

MCDAVIO RICHMOND T
A T 0 HOUSE

MCGAUGHEY RICHARD E
214 FLETCHER

IGC
2 G C
MCGHIN ANDREW JACKSON 2GC

MCGOON DOUGLAS 0
256 FLETCHER

IGC

MCINNIS JULIAN SCAFFE IGC
221 FLETCHER

MCKIM LEON B
2325 UNIV STAT

MCLEAN ARTHUR EDWIN
D T D HOUSE

MCLEAN KENNETH ROY
364 MURPHREE

IGC
2G C
IGC

MCLEAN WM RICKERSON IGC
382 MURPHREE

MCLEOD ALEXANDER LEE 2GC

SPEHOUSE 803

MCLEOD MAURICE CARSON IGC
385 MURPHREE

MCMULLEN DANIEL D IGC
K A HOUSE

MCNULTy FRED HUGH IGC
357 MURPHREE

MCPHERSON GUY A IL

1121 W COURT ST 14 00

MACK JAMES LIONEL
267 FLETCHER

MAHON JOHN 6
S A E HOUSE

MARKHAM THOMAS R
2354 UNIV STAT

IGC

IGC
380

2G C

MARKS CHARLES HENRY 2GC
323 FLETCHER

MARTIN DAVID ADAMS 3AS
1828 W CHURCH ST

MARTIN JAMES WATSON IGC

1316 W UNION 1363M

MARTIN JOHN FLETCHER IGC

1316WUNI0N 1363M

MASON DONALD FULTON IGC

MASSEY MILO CRAIG
271 FLETCHER

IGC

MASTERS JOHN EUGENE 2GC
CARE OF W R U F

MASTROGIANAKIS N
S P E HOUSE

3 E

8 03

MATATICS DONALD EARL IGC
264 FLETCHER

MAUNEY JACK EARL
390 MURPHREE

MAY ROBERT GERALD
233 W ORANGE

3 A 8
3G C

MELTON HOLMES M JR 1 L
251 FLETCHER

MELVIN JOSEPH E
286 FLETCHER

MENDEZ GUSTAVO A
307 FLETCHER

MENDOZA ALBERT J
D T D HOUSE

2G C
2G C

IGC
9 14 7

MENTRUP CHRISTIAN R IGC
314 FLETCHER

MERRILL MARION DEAN 3 L
1306 W UNION 1204 M

METCALFE WILLIE ADELE G
751 E UNIV AVE

METHVIN GREGORY W
384 MURPHREE

IGC

STUDENT DIRECTORY.

MICKLEJACK 16C

382 MURPHREE

MILLER AUSTIN ASAY IGC

MILLER JAMES LAMAR IGC
891 MASONIC ST

MILLERJESSM 3A

891 MASONIC

MILLIGAN MYRON M IGC

2 19 FLETCHER

MILLING SAMUEL T JR 16C
346 MURPHREE

M I LL S B R 6

MACCLENNY FLA

MILLS RICHARD C IGC

2 18 FLETCHER

MILLS DM DEWBERRY IGC
PI K A HOUSE

MIRABELLA SAMUEL IGC

342 MURPHREE

MITCHELL LINUS D IGC

365 MURPHREE

MITCHELL WALLACE J 26C
2 14 WASHINGTON

MOLZ HARRY
2 14 FLETCHER

MORSE RICHARD F
1540 W ORANGE

MORTELLARO JERO
PI K P HOUSE

MORTELLARO PAUL A
303 MURPHREE

2G C

MONTGOMERY FRANK S 6

RT 2 HILL DALE RO

MOOOYISAACI 3E

1827WC0URT 480R

MOODY RALPH EUGENE 36C
317 FLETCHER

MOONEY 0TTI8 ALFRED IGC
382 MURPHREE

MOORE WM DICKIE 16C

349 MURPHREE

MORGENROTH FREDERIC H 8GC
210 FLETCHER

4 E
2G C
16 C

MOSS GEORGE LYNN
308 FLETCHER

MULLON WILLIAM S
14 15 W MASONIC

3 B

2G C

MUNOZ LUIS RODOLFO 5 A
283 FLETCHER

MURPHY JOSEPH STEPHEN 2GC
223 FLETCHER

MURRAY JOHN AIKEN 1 L

SAEHOUSE 380

MUS8EAU AOLAI ANTHONY 2GC

227 WASHINGTON 913

NARANJO EOUAROO G

FLETCHER

NASRALLAH ALFRED 4FY

408 WASHINGTON

NASRALLAH ANDREW K JR IGC
408 WASHINGTON

NAVARRO VETO FRANCIS IGC
391 UNlV STAT

NEBI YUSUF ZIYA
1 225 W MCCORMICK

NELSON BRASHER P
S A E HOUSE

NELSON CARL ROBERT
331 MURPHREE

NELSON THEODOR E R
325 FLETCHER

NESBITT WM CLYDE
MURPHREEE

NEWMAN FLOYD W JR
FLETCHER

NEWMAN JAMES 0 JR
D T D HOUSE

NOLTENIUS JULIO
FLETCHER

NORTON OSCAR H JR
342 MURPHREE

4 A

SAG
IGC
IGC
IG C
2G C
IGC
NEWMAN LEONARD B JR 3 B

IGC

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

NUNEZ DEL PRAOO LUIS 3 E
FLETCHER

PAUL MELVIN
335 MURPHREE

IG C

ODER WILLIAM GARDNER IGC
273 FLETCHER

ODHAM MARSHALL GLENN IGC
3 79 MURPHREE

ODOM BRAGG HAMPTON
236 FLETCHER

IGC

ODONALD AUGUSTA MARIE G
415 MURPHREE

OLIVER BURTON EUGENE IGC
FLETCHER

OLIVER R JAIME A 3B

280 FLETCHER

ONEAL BENJAMIN F 2GC

281 FLETCHER

ONEALPATW IGC

2 39 FLETCHER

ORTIZ OEZEVALLOS F G
S A E HOUSE

OSORlOLUISA G

218 N 9TH ST

OS TEEN LILLIAN TAYLOR G
16 35 »» MECHANIC 1228

OSWALD HARRY
384 MURPHREE

IGC

OWENS JAMES HERBERT IGC
354 MURPHREE

PAYNE RICHARD WYChE IGC
2801 UNIV STAT

PAYNE SAMUEL L 4B

280 FLETCHER

PEACOCKJO SAG

133 WASHINGTON

PEARLMAN MARVIN IGC

352 MURPHREE

PEMELMAN CHARLES R IGC
3 72 MURPHREE

PERO JOE HERBERT 2GC

SAEHOUSE 3 80

PERRINE GEORGE A IGC

434 S VIRGINIA 1391J

PILCHER WILLIAM J IGC
263 FLETCHER

PITTS CHARLES HERBERT IGC
383 MURPHREE

PLUMMER DALE CARLTON IGC
312 FLETCHER

POAGE THOMAS WARREN IGC
FLETCHER

POMAR MANUEL 3AG

324 FLETCHER

POOLE DANIEL RdY G

WILDWOOD FLA

POTTER ANDREW E JR 2GC
0 T D HOUSE

POWELL CHARLES MEYERS IGC
D T D HOUSE

PREVATT RUBERT W
209 FLETCHER

IGC

PRICE WALTER FRANC'S 3AS

PI K T HOUSE

PAGE HOWARSP J
C L 0 house:

PAINE JOSIE JONES
16 09 W COURT

4 A S

PAGE JAMES HARRISON IGC
339 MURPHREE

2 L

37 1 J

PALMER KENNETH B IGC

RT2B0X83A 1694W

PRICHARD LOYO C
383 MURPHREE

IGC

PRINCE SIGSBEE C JR lED
53OEUNI0N 1232W

PRITCHETT WM BERNARD 2GC

POLLACK IRWIN 4AS

PHYSICS DEPT

STUDENT DIRECTORY

ROBERTS HORACE
S A E HOUSE

QUINN JOHN
175 MURPHREE

B J R

RABON WILLIAM LEON
270 FLETCHER

RACKLEy R.UDOLPH J
P K Y 0 N G E

RAMOS ENEIDA MARIA
124 NORTH 6TH

RANEY RAYf/IOND
291 FLETCHER

J R

REAMES ELBERT LILE JR
1023 PALM AVE

REED LUCIAN CARROLL
234 FLETCHER

REEVES VERNON FRANK

REYNOLDS GEORGE A
1828 W CHURCH

RHODES JOHN SERENA JR
270 FLETCHER

RICHARDSON CHARLES A
2 79 FLETCHER

RICHARDSON JAMES F
1630 W ORANGE

RICKENBACH RICHARD V
P 0 T HOUSE

RICKETSON DONALD L
36 3 MURPHREE

RIGGS CHARLES EDWIN
P G D HOUSE

RION WILLIAM EDMUND
PDT HOUSE

RIVERS RALPH WILLIAM
MELROSE FLA

RIZNER ANDREW ROBERT
21h FLETCHER

1 G C

3 A G

2 G C

IG C

IG C
. 7 3 R

1 G C

IG C

4 A S
1 G C
IG C

2-G C

3 4 2 M

2G C

IG C

4 A S
2 28

2 G C

1 G C

ROBERTSON GEORGE
305 FLETCHER

D J R
C

ROBINSON CLARENCE D
211 FLETCHER

ROE LAWRENCE BRADY
A T 0 HOUSE

ROGERS MORGAN
274 FLETCHER

HOWARD

ROMEO JOE ANTHONY
336 MURPHREE

ROSE JAMES KENNETH
FLETCHER

ROSENBERG MORTON N
257 MURPHREE

ROSENBERG REUBEN
395 MURPHREE

ROSS HUGH ABRAM III
217 FLETCHER

ROTH ROSEBELLE SCHER
1213 W UNIV

ROWELL REX
T C H 0 u S E

ROUZIE THOMAS J
S A E HOUSE

RUSHING HOYTE OEWELL
K A HOUSE

RUSSAVAGE AL
345 MURPHREE

E R T

SAFER LOUIS
2050 W UNIV AVE

SAFLEY EDNA P. EARL
8 09 N VIRGINIA

SAGE DAVID
STARKE FLA

SALMON MYRON HERZL
225 FLETCHER

SALTER RICHARU S
3 '^ 1 M U R P H K E E

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

SAMMON PAUL JONES JR IGC
350 MURPHREE

SAPP ELONZO B JR
134 N WILSON

SCHMIDT PHILIP K
246 FLETCHER

SCHNEIDER JOHN M
1243 W UNION

SCHRAOER HANS WM
1239 W UNION

IGC

SARGENT WAYNE BRYAN IGC
301 FLETCHER

SAUCER CLYDE MILTON IGC
363 MURPHREE

SCARBOROUGH EARL M IGC
367 MURPHREE

SCHECHTER MORRIS M 2GC
20 53 UNIV STAT

SCHELL WILKIE JAY 2 L
POTHOUSE 228

SCHIBLEY LOREN MYRON IGC
268 FLETCHER

SCHOTT LEWIS MORRIS 2 L

IGC

SCHMIDT ROBERT JAMES IGC
351 MURPHREE

2G C

SCHRADER GEORGE F 4 E
12 39 W UNION

4 E

SCHULLER WALTER HARRY 3AS
408 WASHINGTON 688W

SCOTT ROGER DAVID
A T 0 HOUSE

SCOVELL WM HAMPTON
A T 0 HOUSE

SEAY WESLEY H JR
315 FLETCHER

SELEM RODOLFO
293 FLETCHER

IGC
3 67

2G C
3 67

IGC
Q

SELLERS R'OBERT NESBIT 2GC
PDThOUSE 2 28

sever john francis
1158 w arlington

sempson jerry
2050 w univ ave

2G C

3 B
9 25

SHADE GEORGE ROBERT ±ac
370 MURPHREE ^^^

SHADER CHARLES A
P I L P HOUSE

SHAW J A MES GORDON
NEWBERRY FLA

IGC
9 25

3 A 3

SHEEHAN JOHN ALLAN IGC
370 MURPHREE

SHELBY STARKE
K S HOUSE

SHERMAN WILLIAM E
PI K A HOUSE

3 E

IGC

SHINE WM ROBERTSON JR IGC
388 MURPHREE

SHULTZ ORLO MILLER G

RT 2 GAINESVILLE

SIEGEL ROBT MURRAY
2050 W UNIV AVE

SILVA GASTON JOSE
232 FLETCHER

SILVERMAN NORMAN N
307 FLETCHER

SIMON GEORGE AID
CRANE HALL

SIMMONS LILBURN
2324 UNIV STAT

3 A S

2G C

IG C
833

IG C

SINGLETARY NORMAN E IGC
261 FLETCHER

SKINNER JOHN ROBERT IGC
2154 » UNIV AVE

SKINNER WALLIS LEE IGC
S A E HOUSE

SMITH ARTHUR H JR a CO
891 « MASONIC

SMITH BETTY LOUISE 3 L
1145 UNION ST i7-i3t

SMITH CLAUDE ALLEN
256 FLETCHER

3 G C

SMITH EARL S
333 MURPHREE

jLG C
IGC
SMITH JAMES BRYANT IGC

SMITH FRANCIS GLEN
217 FLETCHER

STUDENT DIRECTORY

SMITH JAMES LUTHER 2GC
S P E HOUSE

SMITHJESSE IGC

POULTRY LAB

SMITH LESLIE D JR IGC
378 MURPHREE

SMITH MELVILLE S jR 4 B
SCHOUSE 667

SMITH ROBERT EUGENE IGC
1321 W UNIV AVE 102

SMITZES LOUIS JAMES IGC
393 MURPHREE

SOLER ENRIQUE RAFAEL IGC
232 FLETCHER

SOLNOK ALBERT C
297 FLETCHER

2 G C

SOLOMON HENRY DOYLE 2GC
P D T HOUSE

SOLOMON NORMAN FRANK 3AS
1962 HERNANDO ST

SPARKMAN JOSEPH M 2GC
FLETCHER

STAFFORD CARL H 2GC

PIKPHOUSE 9142

STANFORD JOHN WM IGC

355 MURPHREE HALL

STANLIS FRANK JOHN IGC
CARE OF W R U F

STEBBINS JOHN L 2GC

FLETCHER

STEPHENS DOROTHY C G

128RAYST 284M

STEVENS ROBERT L
357 MURPHREE

2G C

STOBBS THOMAS WILLIAM IGC
334 MURPHREE

STODDARD ALBERT A JR IGC
383 MURPHREE

STONE DONALD LEROY 2GC
POTHOUSE 228

STORMS DON ARTHUR 4AG
MURPHREE

STORMS NATHANIEL L IGC
330 MURPHREE

STORY JOSEPH B l|| 3 e
214 WASHINGTON

STRICKLAND THOMAS W G
P K Y 0 N G E

SUAREZ BENNIE JOE IGC
FLETCHER

SUMMERFORD HAROLD W IGC
276 FLETCHER

SURLES JAMES THOMAS IGC
354 MURPHREE

SUTHERLAND JOHN HOLT IGC
S P E HOUSE

SUTTON PEDRO
FLETCHER

2 G C

SWANSON RALPH KENNETH 2GC
PI KT HOUSE 1895

SYKES CLINTON K
2154 W UNIV AVE

2G C

TARAPANI ABE LEON
313 FLETCHER

IGC

TAYLOR CARLIS ANDREW 4AS
CLOHOUSE 913

TAYLOR EUGENE LESLIE IGC
417 MURPHREE

TAYLOR PETER J T
383 MURPHREE

TERRY WILLIE JACK
329 FLETCHER

IGC
2 G C

TERZENBACH HAROLD L 4AG

1634 W UNIV AVE 9174

THOMPSON KEAT NELSON 2GC

RT2B0X89 443W

THOMPSON ULDRIC JR
2621 UNIV STAT

2 G C

TIMMONS DOYAL EDGAR 2GC
2131 NORTH 9TH 683W

TISDALE WILLIAM ALLAN IGC
HIBISCUS PARK 1489

TOMLINSON THOMAS 3 B

233 E COLUMBIS

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

TORRES A FERNANDO
366 MURPHREE

TOWNSEND RAYMOND C
380 MURPHREE

TRACY RICHARD PRATT
415 SOUTH 9THST

TRAINA LOUIS L
296 FLETCHER

TRAVIS ALLEN
CL 0 HOUSE

J R

TREADWELL EDGAR 0
PI K A HOUSE

TRIBBLE HENRY R
MURPHREE

TRULUCK JAMES MCKAY
MURPHREE

TUCKER WILLIAM
K A HOUSE

H J R

J R

TUCKETT NORMAN L
1243 W UNION ST

TURNER DAVID WILLIAM
377 MURPHREE

TURNER JEROME FRANK
269 FLETCHER

TURNER JIMMIE
337 MURPHREE

M 0 R R I S

TURNER RICHARD J
1243 W UNION

VACA FERNANDO JOSE

210 FLETCHER

VALDES ELMO MANUEL

211 FLETCHER

VANDERHULSE KENNETH
1039 W UNiy AVE

VENELL DWI'GHT R
P D T HOUSE

VEREEN ROBERT HURN
221 FLETCHER

VICK CHARLES CONwAY
PI K A HOUSE

2 G C
1 G C
5 A G
4 A S
1 G C

1 G C
IG C

2 G C

1 G C

2 G C
IG C
1 G C
1 G C
4 A S

2 G C
IG C

IG C
2 28

1 G C

2 G C

VINCENT PAUL E
335 MURPHREE

VOIGT JOHN LOUIS
PHARMACY SCHOOL

WAOKINS OSC
2212 UNIV S

WALDEN CLAR
S P E HOUSE

WALKER EOWA
318 FLETCHE

A R LEE
T A

K E

R D K

WALKER JOHN
S A E HOUSE

WALKER MARI
308 FLETCHE

WALKER ROBE
2672 BROOME

WALKER ROBE
S P E HOUSE

ELLIOTT

ON DONALD
R

R T D J R
ST

R T LEE

WARD JAMES
231 FLETCHE

WEAVER DONA
P K T HOUSE

WEBSTER BRU
356 MURPHRE

C H E S L E R
R

L D RAY

CE STUART
E

IG C
G

2 G C
2 G C
1 G C

WALKER ELI GUMMING JR 2GC
PI K P HOUSE

WEEKS JACK BARBER
A T 0 HOUSE

WEGMAN JAME
301 FLETCHE

WELCH WM AU
299 FLETCHE

S ROBERT
R

B R E Y
R

WELLS COLIN
390 MURPHRE

CARROLTON

WENZEL GUST
S A E HOUSE

WEST DARYU
242 FLETCHE

AVE G

WADE
R

WEST DON MAURICE
K 8 H 0 u S £

2 G C

2G C

IG C

2G C

2G C
3 6 7

IG C
IG C
4 A S
IG C

1 G C

2 G C

STUDENT DIRECTORY

WESTLING JAMES L
A T 0 HOUSE

IG C
3 67

WHATLEY THURMAN LEROY IGC
K A HOUSE

WHEELER HAROLD AUSTIN IGC
PI K A HOUSE

WHEELER JESS H
328 N ROPER

3E D

WHEELER ROBERT HENRY 2GC
PIKPHOUSE 9142

WHITE FRED VAUGHN
323 FLETCHER

WHITE JACK EDWARD
333 MURPHREE

WHITE LEWIS EMIL
0 T D HOUSE

2 L

IGC
IGC

WHITEHEAD BUELL LEE 4 A
10 34 W DEPOT

WHITMORE JEAN
1224 W MCCORMICK

WHITMORE PATRICIA
1224 W MCCORMICK

2G C

2 L

WHITMORE THEODORE E IGC
KSHOUSE 3 10

WHITNEY MARCIA LOUISE 2 L
1029 S W BTH AVE

WHITTINGTON WILLIS A IGC
348 MURPHREE

WHITTLE WINTON OZIEL IGC
387 MURPHREE

WIOMER FREDERICK W G

16 06 W UNIV AVE 247

WILEE LILLIAN M 4AG

515 S 9TH ST

WILKINSON MARION 2GC

D T D HOUSE

•ILLARD ROSEBUD D G

315 H 7TH ST

WILLIAMS BYRON B JR 3 P
K 8 HOUSE

WILLIAMS CLAUDE H
377 MURPHREE

WILLIAMS DANIEL W
1415 W MASONIC

IGC
IGC

WILLIAMS EDWARD A JR IGC
274 FLETCHER

WILLIAMS JAMES K JR 2GC
1351 W MASONIC 311

WILLIAMS MORTON IGC

FLETCHER

WILLIAMS WM ALONZO 2GC
S N HOUSE

WILSON HAROLD C IGC

36 6 MURPHREE

WILSON SANTFORD R JR IGC
343 MURPHREE

WINSTON CORNELIUS E 3 E

413 E COURT

WINTON CHARLES F IGC

213 FLETCHER

WINTON JAMES GREEN IGC
213 FLETCHER

WOODLEAMON G

233 DESOTO

WOOD OWEN GRAY JR IGC

414 MURPHREE

WOOD ROY GLENN '♦AG

FT WHITE GLA

WOOLERY RICHARD LARRY 2GC
PI K A HOUSE

WOOLF SHIRLEY
415 MURPHREE

3 L

WOOTEN OSCAR DAVID JR IGC
387 MURPHREE

WORTH DAVID GASTON 4AG
K A HOUSE

WRIGHT JAMES J IGC

26 FLETCHER

WYNN MILTON GERARD IGC
364 MURPHREE

WYNNE WILLIAM HARLLEE 2GC
P D T HOUSE

YERKES FRED G JR
312 W MAIN S

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 25

YODER STEWART AYLMER IGC
2 3 8 RAY

YOUNG ECKLEDGE S 3AG

P K T HOUSE

YOUNG JESSIE LOVE G

850 E MAGNOLIA

Z W I C K HERBERT ARTHUR IGC
369 MURPHREE

The University Record

of the

University of Florida

University Directory

1944-45

PART II - Faculty & Employees

Vol. IIXIX, Series 1, No. 11, Extra No. 1, November 15, 1944

Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida

Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class maitt/r

under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912

Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida

The University Directory is published in two parts.

Part I contains information concerning students.

Part II contains information concerning faculty and employees.

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
ffiNERAL

( ) OUTSIDE telephone

Telephone

Number

EMERGENCIES

call OPERATOR
Location

126 A.A.A. (Agrlcult\iral Adjustment Agency]

101 A.A.A. ( " " " ]
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION

123 Administration

132 Agricultural Economics Dept

112 Agronomy Dept

113 Agronomy Lab

103 Animal House - Home Ec

119 Animal Industry Dept

104 Dairy Barn

139 Dairy Products Lab

127 Director

128 Editorial Dept

116 Entomology Dept
(1841) Farm Unit

133 Filing Room

107 Food Products Lab

114 Fumigation Lab

135 Herbarium

134 Home Economics Dept

108 Horticulture Dept

130 Library

129 Mailing Room
137 Nutrition Lab

117 Plant Pathology Dept

109 Poultiry Lab

107 Refrigeration Plant

102 Soils Dept

120 Spectrographlc Lab

115 Veterinary Lab
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE

131 Agricultural Economics

121 Boys' Club Agent
(852) County Agent

136 Dairy Husbandry
125 Director

125 District Agents

128 Editorial

111 Emergency Farm Labor

121 Forestry

136 Livestock Specialist

121 • Soil Conservationist

S eagle Annex
Seagle 705

Hort 109

Hort 309

Newell Hall 312

Hort Grovinds

South of Newell Hall

Newell Hall 212

S E of Auditorium

Radio Station Road

Hort 109

Hort 215

Newell Hall 210

Millard Station

Hort 123

Hort Grounds

Hort 313

Newell Hall 206

Newell Hall 310

Hort 211

Hort 119

North of Radio Sta

Newell Hall 114

W of Radio Station

Hort a?ounds

Newell Hall 119

Hort Grounds

S E of Dairy Barn

Hort 307
Hort 305
Seagle 101
Hort 500
Hort 105
Hort 101
Hort 215
Hort 410
Hort 305
Hort 300
Hort 305

( ) OUTSIDE telephone

CAMPUS TELEPHONES

Telephone
Number

Location

20 Agriculture, College of

(241) Agrlculttire, State Dept of
DAIRY DIVISION

20-2 Agronomy Dept, College of Agriculture

112 Agronomy Dept, Experiment Station

113 Agronomy Lab

65 Alligator Office

48 Alumni Office

159 American Red Cross

70 Architecture & Allied Arts, School of

64 Arts &■ Sciences, College of

39 Athletic Department, Office

38 Athletic Department, Ticket Sales

10 Auditor's Office

6 Auditor's Pay Check Office

Ag 107

Seagle 408
Ag 302

Newell Hall 312
Hort Grounds
Fla Union 8
Fla Union 108
Fla Union 306
Peabody 200
Chem 200 -A
Basketball Court
Basketball Court
Language 2
Language 1-A

38 Basketball Court

137 Beef Cattle Barn (Animal Nutrition
Laboratory)

34 Biology Department

110 Biology- Laboratory (U.S. Rat Lab)

(630) Board of Engineer's Examiners

167 Board of Examiners

61 Boiler Room, P K Yonge School

1 Bookstore, University

34-3 Botany Department

15 Business Administration, College of

7 Business Manager

No of Infirmary

No of Radio Station
Science 106-A
Hort Gro\inds
Seagle 702
Seagle 405
Yonge 51

Fla Union No Annex
Science 102
Language 200
Language 102

87-2

C-1 Office

C-2 Office

C-3 Office

C-41 Office

C-42 Office

C-5 Office

C-6 Office

Cafeteria

30-2

Cafeteria Cottage

Cashier

51-2

Catalogue Department

Library

Peabody 8
Benton 204
Language 206
Chem 200 -B
Peabody 106
Buckman 103
Science 108
W of Fie Union
S of Cafeteria
Language 104
Library 202

( ) OUTSIDE telephone

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Telephone
Niimber

Location

80 Chemical Engineering Department Benton 101

35 Chemistry Department Chera 13 6

52-2 Circulation Desk, Library Ll'brary 200

23 Civil Engineering Department Hydraulics 201

49 Correspondence Study Bureau (General

Extension) Seagle 905

(852) County Agent Seagle 101

(850 ) County Home Demonstration Agent Seagle 403

168 Curriculum Laboratory Yonge 317

104 Dairy Earn

(241) Dairy Division, State Dept of Agri-
culture

139 Dairy Products Laboratory

26 Dean of Students

44 Dean of the University

171 Dormitories, Office

95 Drake Laboratory

54 Duplicating Department

42 Dynamo Laboratory

S E of Auditcritun

Seagle 408

Radio Station Road

Language 105

Library 301

Fletcher "P" 230

Adjoining Heating Plant

Photo Lab

Benton 106

40 E.S.M.W.T. (Engineering Science
Management War Training)

21 Education, Agricultural

22 Education, College of
(186) Education, State Dect of

VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION
6-2 Educational Loan Corporation
36 Educational Research, Bureau of
42 Electrical Engineering Department
58 Electrical Maintenance Department
50 Electronics Laboratory
46 Engineerir^g, College of
46 Engineering & Industrial Experiment

Station
16 ., English Department
169 _ Entomology, College of Agriculture
116 " Entomology, Experiment Station

Benton S E Annex
Yonge 136
Yonge 120

Seagle 707
Language 1-C
Yonge 330
Benton 106
Service Bldg
Seagle 1102
Engineering 208

Engineering 208
Language 208
Ag 308
Newell Han 210

( ) OUTSIDE telephone

CAMPUS TELEPHONES

Telephone
Ntunber

Location

Experiment Station (See Agricult-ural)
46 Experiment Station, Engineering
and Industrial
(1841) Experiment Station Farm

11 Extension Division, General

Extension Service (See Agricultural)

Engineering 208
Millard Station
Seagle 805

(1841) Farm, Agricultural Experiment Station

133 Filing Room, Experiment Station
Florida (See State)

85 Florida Union

107 Food Products Laboratory

91 Forestry, School of

121 Forestry Extension Service

114 Fumigation Laboratory

Millard Station
Hort 123

N W of Hort Bldg

Hort Grounds

Hort 401

Hort 305

So of Hort Office

69 Gardens, Agriculture, College of

71 General College Office

11 General Extension Division

92 Glee Club

14 Graduate School Office

69 Greenhouses, Agriculture, College of

114-2 Greenhouses, Experiment Station

82-2 Grounds Department Office

38-2 Gymnasium, Old

East of Dairy Barn
Language 107
Seagle 805
Auditorium 103
Language 111
East of Dairy Barn
Near Fumigation Lab
Adjoining Heating Plant
So of Murphree Hall

82 Heating Plant

135 Herbarium Department

(850) Home Demonstration Agent

103 Home Economics Animal House (Lab)

134 Home Economics Office

123 Horticulture Building

19-2 Horticulture Dept, Agriculture

108 Horticulture Dept, Experiment Station

23 Hydraulics Laboratory

( ) OUTSIDE telephone

N E of Service

Hort 313

Seagle 403

So of Newell Hall

Newell Hall 206

SE of Fla Union

Ag 207

Newell Hall 310

SE of Heating Plant

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Telephone
Number

Location

41 Industrial Engineering

46 Industrial Experiment Station

29 Infirmary

165 Inter-American Affairs, Institute of

39-2 Intraraurals Office

Engineering 201
Engineering 208
SW of Cafeteria
Pla Union 501
Basketball Oourt

60
72

Janitors
Journalism

Service Building
Law College 201

Languages

Language 208

Law, College of

East of Library

Library, Chemistry

Chem 214

130

Library, Experiment Station

Sort 211

Librai^-, General

Extension

Seagle 806

47-2

Library, Law

Law, No Annex

Librajry Ist Floor

•-Reserve Desk

Library 100

52-2

" 2nd "

Circulation Desk

LibraiT- 200

51-2

" 2nd "

Catalogue Dept

Library 202

" 3rd «

Main Office

Library 302

51-3

" 4th "

Order Dept

Library 400

Lyceum Council

Peabody 211

53 Machine Shop, Engineering Benton S Annex

66 Mathematics Peabody 105

60 Maintenance, General Service Building

58 Maintenance, Electrical Service Building

43 Mechanical Engineering Engineering 101

Military (See ROTC)

Milk Inspection (See Dairy Division)
154 Motor Park (Formerly Artillery Stables )So of Drill Field

22 Museum, Doe Yonge 300

(315) Museum, Florida State Seagle 103

( ) OUTSIDE telephone

CAMPUS TELEPHONES

Telephone
Number

Location

97 Naval Stores Research
117 Newell Hall
137 Nutrition Laboratory, Animal

Chemistry 330
Weri of Hort Blig
No of Radio Station

79 OoS.R.D. (Office of Scientific Research

and Development)
38-2 Old Gymnasium
54 Orange and Blue Bulletin
51-3 Order Department, Library

Benton So Annex
So of Murphree Hall
Photo Lab
Library 400

21-2 P K Yonge Cafeteria

62 P K Yonge Laboratory School

115 Parasite Laboratory

88 Pharmacy, School of

54 Photographic Laboratory

86 Physics Department

22 Placement Bureau, Teachers

(341) Plant Board, State

117 Plant Pathology Dept

(817) Post Office, University Station

109 Poultry Laboratory

178 President of Student Body

12 President's Office

54 Printing Department

25 Psychology Department

48 Publicity Department

Yonge Basement
Yonge 230
SE of Dairy Barn
Chemistry 320
SW of Infirmary
Benton 202
Yonge 120
Seagle 504
Newell Hall 114
South of Ag Bldg
W of Radio Station
Fla Union 310
Language 103
Photo Lab
Peabody 110
Pla Union 108

42-2 Radio Laboratory

55 Radio Station

5 Radio Station, Operators' Room

103 Rat House, Home Ec Dept of Exp Sta

110 Rat Laboratory, U. S.

159 Red Cross, American

107 Refrigeration Plant

32 Registrar

( ) OUTSIDE telephone

Benton SE Annex
So of Nutrition Lab
Radio Station
So of Newell Hall
Hort Groiinds
Pla Union 306
Pood Products Lab)Hort Grounds
Langua ge 110

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Telephone
Number

Location

79 Research Laboratory (O.S.R.D.)

171 Residence, Director of

ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps)

142 Adjutant

158 Commanding Officer

154 Motor Park & Gun Shed

141 Sergeant Major

18 Supply Room

Benton So Annex
Fletcher "F" 230

Language 9
Language 9
SW of Stadl\im
Language 9
Auditorium 1

50-2 Seagle Building, Custodian

60 Service Building

147 Seminole Office

(2290) Signal Corps Field Station

87 Sociology Department

3 Soda Fountain, University

102 Soils Department

103-2 Soils Greenhouse

120 Spectrographlc Laboratory

(630) State Board of Engineer's Examiners

(241) State Dept of Agriculture

DAIRY DIVISION

(186) State Dept of Education, VOCATIONAL

REHABILITATION

(315) State Museum, Florida

(341) State Plant Board

89 Speech Department

178 Student Body, President

65 Student Publications

26 Students, Dean of

140 Sujnmer Session, Dean of

Seagle Lobby

SW of Heating Plant

Fla Union 9

Hurricane Labs

Peabody 103

Fla Union Basement

Newell Hall 119

So of Newell Hall

So of Fumigation Lab

Seagle 702

Seagle 408

Seagle 707
Seagle 103
Seagle 504
Peabody 211
Fla Union 310
Fla Union 8
Language 105
Yonge 124

22 Teachers Placement Bureau
38 Ticket Sales, Athletic
(343) Tung Field Laboratory

Yonge 120
Basketball Court
Hort Grounds

( ) OUTSIDE telephone

■,^:.^ ■ r

CAMPUS TELEPHONES

Telephone
Nuiig)er

Location

(343) U.S. Field Laboratory for Tung

Investigation
110 U.S. Fi.3h and Wildlife Service
115 Veterinary Laboratory

Hort Grounds
Hort Grounds
SE of Dairy Barn

79 War Research Laboratory

42 War Training, Engineering Science

Management

17 Western Union, Substation

85 Western Union, Substation

90 Wood Products Laboratory

53 Wood Shop, Engineering

60-2 Wood Shop, Maintenance

Benton So Annex

Benton SE Annex

Fla Union

Pla Union

So of Infirmary

Benton East Annex

SW of Service Bldg

66 Y.M.C.A..

21-2 Yonge Cafeteria

62 Yonge Laboratory School

Peabody 106
Yonge Basement
Yonge 230

( ) OUTSIDE telephone

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

COLLEGES AND DIVISIONS

AailCULTURAL EXPERIMEMT STATION - Provost: H. H. Hume
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE - Director: A. P. Spencer
BOARD OP UNI'/ERSITY EXAMINERS - Chairman: R. S, Johnson

Acting Examiner: L. W. Blanton
BUREAU OP VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND MENTAL HYGIENE -

Director: E. D. Hinckley
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE - Cgan: H. H. Hume

Director, School of Forestry: H.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES - Dean:

Associate Dean:

Director, School of Pharmacy:

COLLEGE OP BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION - Acting Dean:

- Dean; Joseph Weil
H. R. Trusler
W. W. Little
T. Mo Simpson

S. Newins

T. R. Leigh

W. H. Wilson

P. A. Poote
Dean: W. J. Mather ly
G. B. Simmons

F. T. Hannaford

L. Schoch
0. Skaggs

M- Beard
J. Lleb
Col. R.

Brown

COLLEGE OP ENGINEERING
COLLEGE 'OF LAW - Dean:
GENERAL COLLEGE - Dean
ffiADUATE SCHOOL - Dean
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS

Acting Director:
BEPARTHIINT OF MAINTENANCE - Superintendent: W
DEPARTIffiNT OF PUBLICITY - Acting Director: A.
DIVISION OF ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION -

Acting Director: P.
Head Coach: T.
DIVISION OF MILITARY SCIENCE - Commandant: Lt .
DIVISION OF MUSIC - Director: R. D. Brown
FLORIDA STATE PLANT BOARD - Director: Arthur C
FLORIDA UNION - Acting Director: L. L. Hale
GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION - Dean: B. C. Riley
GROUNDS SUPERVISION - Superintendent: C. E. Nelson
INFIRMARY - University Plyslcian: G. C. Tillman
INSTITUTE OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS - Acting Director
OFFICE OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER - Business Manager: K
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS - Dean of Students: R
OFFICE OP THE PRESIDENT - President: John J. Tlgert
DIRECTOR OF RESIDENCE - Carl Opp

OFFICE OP THE REGISTRAR - Registrar: R. S. Johnson
P. K. YONGE LABORATORY SCHOOL - Principal
TEACHERS PLACEMENT BUREAU - Director: A.
RADIO STATION - Director: G. W. Powell
STATE MUSEUM - Director: T. Van Hjming
SUMMER SESSION - Dean: J. W. Norman
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - Acting Librarian: Nelle Barmore

L. Joyner

J.F.Martin
H. Graham
C. Beaty

H, G. Lewis
Mead

FACULTY DIRECTORY

Explanation; An asterisk (*) before a man's name Indicates
that he Is married. Surnames printed In capital letters are
those of persons who are not members of the regular University-
staff but who are located in University buildings. The informa-
tion is given in the following order; name, position, Gainesville
address, home telephone number, campus address, campus telephone
number.

The following abbreviations are used to designate buildings:
AG-Agrl cultural Building; AU- University Auditorium; BA -Barracks ;
BN-Benton Hall; BU-Buckman Hall; CH-Chemistry Building; DL-Dairy
Laboratory; EG-Englneerlng Building; EX-Experiment Station; HT-
Hortlculture Building; LA-Language Hall; LW-Law Building; PE-
Peabody Hall; PH-Photo Laboratory; RA-Radio Station; SC-Sclence
Hall; SE-Seagle Building; YN-Yonge Building.

Abbott, Charles E. - Professor of Horticulture - 1420 W University
Ave - 591-W - AG 205 - 19

Abbott, Mrs. Oulda Davis - Home Economics Specialist and Head of
Department, Agricultural Experiment Station - 423 E Univer-
sity Ave - 975 -W - NEWELL HALL - 134

Adair, Miss Polly - Secretary, College of Agrlcult\ire - 937 E
Court St - 124-J - AG 107 - 20

»Ahrens, B. P. - Carpenter, Maintenance Department - 521 E Magnolia
St - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

Alderman, Mrs. Claranelle T. - Accountant, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 1018 Adams St - HT 113 - 118

•Alexander, Tom Garrison - Assistant in Dairy Products Laboratory,
AcTlcultural Experiment Station - Route 3, Box 259 - DL -
139

•Alien, John L. - Plumber, Maintenance Department - 219 N Palmetto
St - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

Allen, Samuel Legare - Watchman, Maintenance Department - 213 N
Oak St - 502-M

*Ames , Burton Weber - Head, Correspondence Study, General Extension
Division - 1610 N Sixth St - 1065- J - SE 907 - 49

•Andersen, Hans 0. - Assistant State Supervisor, Emergency Farm
Labor, Agricultural Extension Service - 1206 W Union St -
335 -W - HT 410 - 111

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

*Anderson, Montgomery D. - Professor of Economics and Business
Statistics - 605 E Second Ave - 742-W - LA 6 - 73 R 2

Apperson, Miss Frances - Documents Librarian, University Library -
1145 W Union St - 1743-W - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 52 R 2

*Arbic, Georges - Technician, Engineering and Industrial Experiment
Station - N Ninth St (Box 300) - BN 108 - 80 R 1

Arnold, Miss Lillian E - Assistant Botanist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station - Palm Terrace - 1470-R - HT 313 - 135

^Arnold, P, T. Dlx - Assistant Dairy Husbandman, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station; Assistant Professor of Animal Industry,
College of Agriculture - Palm Terrace - 1145-M - NEWELL HALL
119

*Atkin, Ernest George - Professor of French - 2540 W University
Ave - 610-J - BU 102 - 93

Ayres , Miss C. Irene - Statistical Clerk, Agricultural Extension
Service - 1838 W Church St - HT 3Q7-A - 131

Baker, Miss Madge Forsyth - Senior Secretary, Office of the Busi-
ness ^ Manager - 346 W Mechanic St - LA 102-A - 8 R 2

*Barber, George Allen - Assistant Curator, Chemistry Department -
Lindberg Ave - 804-J - CH 112-A - 35 R 2

Barmore, Miss Nelle - Acting Librarian, Head of Cataloging Depart-
ment, University Library - 1351 W Arlington St - UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY - 51

Barry, Miss M. Elizabeth - Acting Associate Professor of Education
1225-D W McCormick - YN 140 - 21 R 1

BATEMAN, Mrs. Alberta V. - Clerk-Typist, United States Department
of Agriculture - 420 E University Ave - SE ANNEX - 126

*Bates, Walter Eugene - Steamfitter, Heating Plant - 1814 W Leon
St - 947 -W - HEATING PLANT - 82

*Beal, John Walter - Mechanician, Engineering and Industrial Ex-
periment Station, War Research Laboratory - 217 N Roper St -
•104 or 106 BN ANNEX - 79 or 40

FACULTY DIRECTORY

wBeale, Clyde Kenyon - Assistant Editor, Agricultural Experiment
Station and Extension Service - Palm Terrace (Box 2346,
University Station) - 1315-M - HT 215 - 128

*Beard, Percy Morris - Acting Athletic I)irector - Hilldale Road -
1886-J - BASKETBALL COURT - 38

♦BEASLEY, Cliff 6rd C. - State Supervisor of Case Services, Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Office - 2015 NW Sixth Ave - 1033-W -
SE 707 - 186 (outside)

*Beasley, Robert Gay - Research Engineer, Engineering and Indus-
trial Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory - 1430 W
Olive St - 1624-W - 79

*Beaty, Robert Colder - Dean of Students - Palm Terrace - 557-J -
LA 105 - 26

♦Becker, R. B. - Dairy Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion - Hibiscus' Park (Route 2, Box 25-A) - 948-J - 217
NEWELL HALL - 119

♦Beers, John L. - Electrician, Electrical Maintenance Department -
Waldo, Florida - SERVICE BUILDING - 58

Beights, David M. - Professor of Acco\anting - 2314 W University
Ave - 1539 -W - LW 108 - 72 R 3

•Belsler, Walter Herman - Head Professor of Chemical Engineering -
1268 Cherokee Ave - 788-J - BN 101 - 80

♦Bell, Charles Edward - Associate Chemist, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 234 University Terrace - 837-J - P CLUB BUILDING -
102 R 2

♦Bell, E. N. - Assistant Superintendent of Buildings, Maintenance

Department - 1280 N Ninth St - 1893-R - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

Bell, Mrs. Veda B. - Chief Clerk and Assistant Librarian, College
of Law - 1924 NW Sixth Ave - LW 104 - 47

Benton, Mrs. Ruth Proctor - Bookkeeper, Duplicating Department -
325 SE Ninth St - 875-J - PH - 54

Biddle, Mrs. Augle H. - Relief Operator, Telephone Exchange -
318 Lafayette St - 1284-M - AU 15 - 1000

♦Blgham, Truman C. - Professor of Economics - 2309 W Court - 578-J -
PE 105 - 68

♦Bllderbeck, J. L. - Technician, Physics Department - 143 E Arling-
ton St - BN 202 - 86

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Bird, Miss Nancy - Acting Reference Librarian, University Library -
1145 W Union St - 1743 -W - UKIVERSITY LIBRARY - 52 R 2

♦Black, A. P. - Professor of Chemistry - 730 Tuscawllla Ave - 903 -
CH 108 -B - 33

*Blacklock, Raymond William - State Boys' Club Agent, Agrlcultixral
Extension Service — Briar Cliff Drive - 829-W - HT 303 - 121

->Blackmon, C?ulle Hargrove - Horticulturist and Head of Department,
Agricultural Experiment Station - 332 E Coltunbla St - 1112 -
NEWELL HALL - 108

■^ELANDIWG, J. W. - Supervising Auditor, State Plant Board and State
Board of Control - 1038 W Union St - 1321-W - SE 603 -
341 (outside)

*Blanton, Lawton Walter - Acting University Examiner, Board of

University Examiners - 326 S Roper Ave - 1168-J - SE 405 -
167

♦Blaaer, Roy E. - Associate Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment
Station - Forest Park - 1827-M - 319 NEWELL HALL - 112

*Blaze, Robert W. - Electrician, Electrical Maintenance Department -
1331 Jefferson St - SERVICE BUILDING - 58

*Bledsoe, Roger W. - Associate Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 613 S Ninth St - 796-W - 317 NEWELL HALL - 112

Blelwelss, Mrs. Dorothy L. - Clerk-Stenographer, College of

Engineering - 1034 W University Ave - 303-J - EG 205 - 37

♦Bless, Arthur A. - Professor of Physics - 416 S Seventh St -
1729-M - BN 202 - 86

♦BLITCH, Loonis - County Agent, Agricultural Extension Service -
Fletcher Terrace - 1563-R - SE 101 - 852 (outside)

Bllziotes, Miss Patricia - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 1109 E Arlington St - 450-W - HT 119 - 129

♦Block, Seymour Stanton - Associate Research Engineer, Engineering
and Industrial Experiment Station - 941 S Seventh St - BN 206

Bogue, Miss Dorothy Ruth - Clerical Assistant, Agricultural Ex-
tension Service - 210 N Smith St - HT 409 - 111

Bond, George T. - Manager, Duplicating Department - Route 2, Box
261 - PH - 54

Boney, Miss Katherlne McKoy - Assistant Chemist, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - 1860 W Leon St - 1498 - NUTRITION LABORA-
TORY - 137

FACULTY DIRECTORY

•Bonnell, E'. C. - Painter, Maintenance Department - Box 329 -
SERVICE BUILDING - 60

Bourke, Norman - Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering -
451 Washington St - EG 303 - 41 R 3

Boutelle, Mrs. Margaret White - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory-
School - 309 N Oak - YN 235 - 62

Branton, Miss Ella Mae - Clerk, Agricultural Experiment Station -
656 N Ninth St - 1895-J - HT 209 - 130

■»Bratley, Homer Eells - Assistant Entomologist, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - Melrose, Florida - NEWELL HALL - 116

•^Bristol, Lorls R. - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School - 234
Roux St - 246-J - YN 240 - 62

*Bristol, Lucius Moody - Professor of Sociology on Special Status -
234 Ro\ix St - 246-J

Bristol, Miss Mary Cornell - Personnel-Records Clerk, Office of
the Dean of the University - 1200 E Boulevard - 1036 -
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 44 R 2

Brooks, Tech. Sgt. Perry C. - Sergeant Major, Military Department-
Murphree- Hall, University of Florida - LA 9 - 141

«-BROWN, Arthur C. - Plant Commissioner, State Plant Board -
Hibiscus Park - 318-J - SE 507 - 341 (outside)

•!*Brown, C. J. - Carpenter Foreman, Maintenance Department - Route
3, Box 41 - 1630- J - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

*Brown, Hamlin L. - Extension Dairyman, Agricultural Extension
Service - 606 Second Ave - 1084 - HT 301 - 136

»Brown, Richard DeWitt - Director of Music - 2108 Hernando St -
853 -W - AU

Brown, Miss Roberta Louise - Tabulating Supervisor, Office of the
Registrar - 312 E Seminary - 328 - LA 110 - 32

*Brownlng, CM.- Carpenter, Maintenance Department - 425 N Gar-
den St - 169-J - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

*Brunet, Joseph - Professor of French - 1343 Tressalla St -
1368-J - BU 204 - 93 R 1 or 93 R 2

*Brunk, Max Edwin - Associate Agricultural Economist, Agricultural
Experiment Station - 758 NW Ninth Ave - 412-W - HT 311 - 132

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

BRYAN, Miss Pauline - Stenographer, State Plant Board - 512 E
Hampton Ave - 1713-J - SE 504 - 341 (outside)

Bryan, Mrs. Ruth D. - Typist, P K Yonge Laboratory School - 2160
W Court & Osceola - LW - 47 R 2

Bullett, Mrs. Naomi Prltchett - Stenographer and Record Clerk,

Agricultural Extension Service - 332 W Mechanic St - 1865 -
HT 307 - 131

BURKE, Mrs. Dollie - Clerk, United States Department of Agricul-
ture - 820 E Magnolia St - SE ANNEX - 126

wBurnham, Alexander Johnson - Assistant Military Property Custo-
dian - 2018 Hernando St - AU 1 - 18

Bussman, Mrs. Estelle Elsie - Clerk-Librarian, General Extension
Division - 1149 W University Ave - SE 809 - 4

*Byers, Charles Francis - Chairman of C-6; Professor of Biology -
1350 Tressalia St - 1283-J - SC 108 - 74

«Calderwood, Howard Newton - Research Engineer, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station - 1054 N Ninth St - 392-R -
WOOD PRODUCTS LABORATORY - 90

Calhoun, Mrs. Eunice Zipperer - Acting Teacher, P K Yonge Labora-
tory School - 610 E Church St - 359 - YN 105 - 61 R 2

♦Calhoun, Paul W. - Entomologist, United States Department of
Agriculture - 610 E Church St - 359 - NEWELL HALL - 112

Callaway, Miss Mary Hester - Multlgraph Operator, Duplicating
Department - 325 SE Ninth St - 875-J - PH - 54

Cameron, Mrs. Edith McBrlde - Head, Women's Activities, General
Extension Division - Archer Road (Box 704) - SE 805 - 11

Campbell, Jay A. - Labor Foreman, Agricultural Experiment Station-
Route 2 - 129

Campbell, Miss Jean Marshall - Laboratory Assistant, Agricultural
Experiment Station - 1342^ W Arlington - HORTICULTURAL LAB-
ORATORY - 107

Canova, Mrs, Eddie B. - Stenographer, Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice - 1214 W Masonic St - 1746-J - HT 101 - 125

FACULTY DIRECTORY

Carleton, William Graves - Chairman, C-lj Professor of the Social
Sciences - 1110 W Masonic - 488 - PE 8 - 87 R 2

Carlton, Mrs. Thelma L. - Secretary, Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion - 1220 W Cypress St (Box 723) - 1429-J - HT 109 - 123

*Carr, Archie F. , Jr. - Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences-
Route 3, Hartman Lane - 1629-R - SC 7 - 34 R 2

CARR, Mrs. Minnie P. - Senior Clerk, United States Department of
Agricultiire - 524 W Court St - SE 708 - 101

*Carroll, Ralph Elliott - Research Physicist, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory -
779 N Franklin St - 642 - BN ANNEX 104 - 79

■»Carroll, William Richard - Professor of Bacteriology - 803 Wash-
ington St - 1837-J - SC 102 - 34 R 3

Carson, Miss Cleva J. - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School -
1210 W McCormick - 882 - YN 310 - 168

Carter, Mrs. Bea Bradley - Stenographer, Office of the Registrar -
1351 W Arlington - 125-M - LA 110 - 94

Carter, Mrs. Bonnie J. - Assistant State Supervisor, Emergency Farm
Labor, Agricultural Extension Service - 336 Roux St - 371-J -
HT 409 - 111

Carter, Mrs. Dorothy Marks - Clerk-Stenographer, College of Agri-
culture - 1338 W Arlington St - 796 -J - AG 107 - 20

Carter, Miss Lilly Isabella - Order Librarian, University Library-
Pine Park (Box 183) - 1110- J - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 51 R 3

♦Carver, William Angus - Associate Agronomist, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - 604 W Michigan Ave - 799-J - 314 NEWELL
HALL - 112

*Chace, James Edward - Associate Professor of Economics and Realty
Management - 1228 Kentucky Ave - 1689 - PE 5 -A - 56

Chan, Miss Shuk-Yee - Research Assistant, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 2156 Hernando St - 1261-M - SC 106 - 34 R 3

Chappell, Cecil Cason - Inventory Clerk, Office of the Business
Manager - 219 W Masonic - 212-R - LA 1-D - 6

Chastain, Miss Eula Louise - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 216 N Wilson St - 1152-M - HT 119 - 129

•Cherry, Henry Spurgeon - Assistant Coach - 526 S Eighth St -
752-J - BASKETBALL COURT - 39

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Christophers on, Mrs. Lena Gould - Secretary, Board of University
Examiners - 220 W Arlington - SE 405 - 167

♦Clark, Fred - Assistant Agronomist, Agricultviral Experiment Sta-
tion - 1420 Florida Terrace - 810- J - 319 NEWELL HALL - 112

*Clark, W. A. - Assistant Professor of English - 1224 W McCormick
St - 1645-W - LA 207 - 96

♦CLAYTON, Harold G. - Administrative Officer in Charge, United

States Department of Agriculture - 241 S Wilson St - 279-J -
SE ANNEX - 126

CLOVER, Mrs. Ann P. - Assistant Secretary, Florida State Board of
Engineer Examiners - 205 S Roper Ave - 1432-R - SE 702 -
650 (outside)

♦Cody, Madison Derrel - Professor of Botany - 666 E Columbia St -
896 - SC 102 - S4 R 3

Coleman, Miss Janie Doris - Secretary, Infirmary - 1338 W Arling-
ton - 796-J - INFIRMARY - 29

♦Coleman, William Bruckner - Refrigeration Engineer, Agricultural
ExTierlment Station - Box 2003, University Station - 8106 -
REFRIGFRATION PLANT - 139 or 107

Coles, Mrs. Gladys Fairfax - Clerk, Duplicating Department - 200
S Sixth St - 1269-M - PH - 54

♦Comar, Cyril Lewis - Associate Biochemist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station - 1434 Livingston St - 1616-W - NUTRITION
LABORATORY - 137

Cone, Mrs. Kathrln Wise - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 1751 N Grove St - 1220-W - HT 209 - 130

♦Congleton, James Edmund - Associate Professor of English - 2452
Broome St - 16B6-R - LA 302 - 63 R 2

Connally, Krs . Janet Patricia - Desk Assistant, University

Library - 1545^ W Columbia Ave - 1117 -R - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY-
51 R 2

♦Constans, Henry Philip - Head Professor of Speech - 214 College
Court - 989-J - PE 211 - 89

♦Conyne, S/Sgt. Jack T. - Supply Sergeant, Military Department -
'229 E Arlington - 235-W - "_ LA - 141

Cook, D. F. - Superintendent of Janitors, Maintenance Department -
319 N Pleat^ant St - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

FACULTY DIRECTORY

♦Cooper, J. Francis - Editor, Agrlcultxiral Experiment Station and
Extension Service - 2520 Fletcher Terrace - 1324 - HT 215 -
128

Corr, Miss Alys May - Desk Assistant, University Library - 331 W
Olive St - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 51 R 3

Cox, Mrs. Margaret Allen - Clerk-Srenographer, General Extension
Division - 213 N Oak St - 502-11 - SE 907 - 49

*Crago, Alfred - Professor of Educational Psychology and Measure-
ments - 1312 W University Ave - 518-R - YN 216 - 62

*Craig, Palmer Hunt - Supervisor, War Research Laboratory, Engineer-
ing and Industrial Experiment Station; Head Professor of
Electrical Engineering - 707 E Colximbia St - 75 - BN 106 and
BN ANNEX - 79 or 42

«CrandalI, Clifford Waldorf - Professor of Law - Golf view -
1519-W ■- LW 2C5 - 47 R 1

wCreighton, John Thomas - Head Professor of Entomology - Mill-
hopper Road - 1619 -R - AG 308 - 169

Cresap, Mrs. Ida Keeling - Librarian, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 542 Washlngtor St - 179-W - HT 209 - 130

Criswell, Miss Juanlta Catherine - Junior Secretary, School of
Forestry - 1906 W University Ave - 104-J - HT 401 - 91

Cutts, Mrs. Emma Lou - Clerk-Typist, General Extension Division -
1003 W Court St - SE 807 - 4

Daane, Mrs. Bessie Hill - Junior Secretary, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station - 728 N Ninth St - 1525-J - 119 NEWELL HALL -
102

Dagley, Walter Henry - Night -watcliman. Agricultural Experiment
Station - 134 E Lemon St - 233-W - 129

Dakin, Miss Mildred Maria - Stenographer, C-3 Office - 324 W
Court St - 697 -J - LA 207 - 96

*Davis, George Kelso - Nutrition Technologist and Biochemist,

Agricultiiral Experiment Station - 1241 Seminole Ave - 530-W
NUTRITION LABORATORY - 137

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

*Davls, Uri Pearl - Assistant Professor of Mathematics - 1635 W
Mechanic St - 1228 - PE 9 - 66 R 2

*Day, James Westbay - Professor of Law - 654 E Columbia - 1358-J -
LW 201-C - 47 R 1

Deaton, Mrs. Carrie Jones - Secretary, Department of Publicity -
1071 E University Ave - 812 - FLORIDA UNION 108-C - 48

»DeBruyn, John William - Assistant Professor of Music - 446 N
Roper Ave - 249 -W - AU 3 - 92

♦DeBusk, E. F. - State Supervisor, Emergency Farm Labor, Agricul-
tural Extension Service - Hibiscus Park - 1188-J - HT 410 -
111

*Decker, Phares - Associate Plant Pathologist, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - 1352 W Court St - 1473-W - 101-A NEWELL
HALL - 117

Dedman, Miss Chris - Bookkeeper, Office of the Business Manager -
Mcintosh, Florida - 3110 - LA 104 - 76

DeLess, Mrs. Jane - Clerk-Stenographer, President's Office - 346
W McCormick - 1365-R - LA- 103 - 12

DEMPSEY, Miss Nell Winn - Clerk, United States Department of
Agriculture - 220 Valley Road - 725 -M - SE 708 - 101

*DENNIS, Robert S. - State Performance Supervisor, United States
Department of Agriculture - 1065 E Seminary - 1409-W - SE
ANNEX - 126 R 2

Diaz, Mrs. Frances Spencer - Stenographer, School of Forestry -
1906 W University Ave - 104-J - HT 401 - 91

Dickinson, Miss Sarah Grace - Librarian, P K Yonge Laboratory
School - 545 S Eighth St - 1579-R - YN 214 - 62

*Dietz, John W. - Assistant Professor of Business Administration -
309 E Boulevard - 173-W - PE 12 - 56

Doe, Charles E. - Curator of Ornithology, Doe Museum - 1 Gaines-
ville Ct - DOE MUSEUM, YN BLDG - 22

♦Dolbeare, Harwood Burrows - Professor of Ecorcmics and Business
Administration - 1052 E Seminary St - 1592- J - PE 5-C - 56

Donaldson, Miss Eva L. - Mailing Clerk, Agricult\iral Experiment
Station - 1439 N Grove St - 1281-J - HT 119 - 129

Dostal, Bernard Francis - Assistant Professor of Mathematics -
330 N Oak - PE 106 - 66 R 1

FACULTY DIRECTORY

Douglas, Mrs, Jewel Ward - General Duty Nurse, University Infir-
mary - University Infirmary - UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY - 29

Duer, Mrs. Margaret Dickinson - Acting Head of Circulation Depart-
ment, University Library - 1220 E Boulevard - 1763-W -
UNIATERSITY LIBRARY - 52 R 2

DUNCAN, Mrs. Gertrude Trixle - Junior Clerk, United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture - 2079 W Seminary St - 984 - SE 708 - 101

Dunn, Miss Charlotte - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School - 520
S Dell St - YN 117 - 61 R 2

*DUNSCOMBE, Aubrey Elsworth - Administrative Assistant, United
States Department of Agriculture - 1305 King St - 464-J -
SE 101 - 101

*Durrance, Charles L. - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School -
1156 W Union - 1598-M - YM 231 - 62

Dykema, Mrs. LaJenia Stake - Clerk-Stenographer, General Exten-
sion Division - 1318 W Arlington - SE 906 - 49

Earle, Mrs. Lois M. - Clerk, Office of the Business Manager -
216 N Wilson St - 1152-M - LA 1-A - 6

Eastham, Miss Mally Elizabeth - Stenographer, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - 1122 W University Ave - 160-W - HT 313 -
135

*Ebaugh, Newton Cromwell - Head Professor of Mechanical Engineer-
ing - 1281 Seminole Ave - 1043-M - EG 101 - 43

■»Eby, Paul J. - Supervisor of Maintenance, Dormitories - Ocala
Road - 492-W - SLEDD HALL - 170

Edwards, Mrs. Helen S. - Secretary and Acting Assistant to the
Director, Radio Station WRUP - 732 NW Ninth Ave - 1817-W -
RA - 55

*Edwards , Leroy D. - Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology -
Route 2, Hibiscus Park - 1593-R - CH 312 - 88

Edwards, Mrs. Margaret Brownlee - Stenographer, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - 321 N Franklin St - 218 NEWELL HALL - 134

Edwards, Miss Naomi - Acting Periodical,s and Binding Librarian,
University Library - 1154 W McCormick - 1497- J - UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY - 52 R 2

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

•Eldridge, John Grady - Professor of Economics - Golf view - 628 -
PE 111 - 68

*Elinore, Lynden Lyman - Researcti Engineer, Engineering and Indus-
trial Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory - Box 2235,
University Station - 616-R - BN ANNEX 104 - 79

*Emerson, David Lee, Jr. - Associate Research Engineer, Engineer-
ing and Industrial Experiment Station - 539 Washington St -
HYDRAULICS LABORATORY 307 - 23 R 2

»Emmel, Mark Wlrth - Professor of Animal Industry, College of

Agriculture; Veterinarian, Agricultural Experiment Station -
712 E Boundary St - 1510-W - VETERINARY LABORATORY - 115

»Enwall, Hasse Octavlus - Professor of Philosophy on Special
Status - 326 S Roper Ave - 880 - PE 108 - 25

Erwln, Thomas Church - Assistant Chemist, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 1006 W Union - 1342-W - F CLUB BUILDING - 120

*Eshleman, Silas Kendrick - Associate Professor of Industrial
Engineering - 733 E Lass iter St - 1073-J - EG 201 - 41

•Eutsler, Roland Byerly - Professor of Economics and Business

Administration; Director, Bureau of Economic and Business
Research - Briar Cliff Drive, Golfvlew - 1165- J - LA 202 - 73

Everett, Miss Bette Joyce - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 154 Florida Court - 308-J - HT 109 - 123

Farris, L. C. - Associate Professor of English - 322 W University
Ave - LA 317 - 63

Paulds, Miss Ruth Alice - Assistant Biochemist, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - 1434 Livingston St - 1616-W - NUTRITION
LABORATORY - 137

Fawcett, Miss Mary Solte - Dietitian, University Cafeteria -

University Cafeteria - 8030 R 2 - UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA - 30

FETNER, Mrs. Hazel E. - Clerk -Stenographer, United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture - 1342 W Court St - 1197-R - SE ANNEX -
12.6

♦Fineren, Wlllisim W. - Professor of Mechanical Engineering - 21
Palm Terrace - 1487 - EG 302 - 41 R 3

FACULTY DIRECTORY

Fisher, Mrs. Jessie Thompson - Junior Secretary, School of Archl-
tectiire and Allied Arts - 1148 E University Ave - 709 -
PE 204 - 70

Fleming, Mrs. Ilah W. - Stenographer, Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice - 1325 W Masonic St - 1434-J - HT 307 - 131

Flesh, Mrs. Lillian Steele - Clerk, Department of Entomology -
440 Colson St - 1231-J - AG 308 - 169

*Flowers, James - Truck Driver, Grounds Department - General
Delivery - (210UNDS BUILDING - 82 R 2

•M-Foote, Perry Albert - Director, School of Pharmacy - 729 S
Seventh St - 952-W - CH 320 - 88

♦FOSTER, Robert E. - Apiary Inspector, State Plant Board - 1008
W Michigan Ave - 1254-W - SE 502 - 341 (outside)

*Fouts, Everett Lincoln - Dairy Technologist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station; Professor of Dairy Manufactures, College of
Agriculture - Palm Terrace - 1025-M - DL - 139

*Frash, Edwin Stanton - Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer-
ing - 1024 E Franklin, Ocala, Florida - 652 Green - EG 303 -
41 R 3

♦Freeman, Theodore Russell - Associate in Dairy Manufactures,
Agricultural Experiment Station - N Ninth St Extension -
1230 -R - DL - 139

♦French, Roland Barnes - Biochemist, Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion - 1435 Seminole Ave - 1102-J - 220 NEWELL HALL - 103

Frost, Miss Geneva Kimball - Statistical Clerk, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - 1244 W Union St - 715-M - HT 309 - 132

Fulk, Joseph Richard - Professor of Public School Administration
on Special Status - 1643 W Orange St - YN 130 - 22

♦FULTON, Guy C. - Acting Architect to Board of Control - Hlllcrest
Ave, Golf view - 563-M - PE 204 - 70

Futch, Mrs. Eva Miller - Clinic Nurse, University Infirmary -
University Infirmary - UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY - 29

FUTCH, Miss Marlon Sanchez - Secretary, County Home Demonstration
Agent's Office - 807 E Main St North - 375-J - SE 403-404 -
850 (outside)

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

♦Gaddum, Leonard William - Chairman, C-2; Professor of the Physical
Sciences - Route 2, Hibiscus Park - 318-M - BN 204 - 86 R 1

•»Gager, Vifilliam Atkins - Acting Associate Professor of Civil
Engineering - 1308 W Masonic St - 446 - 305 HYDRAULICS
LABORATORY - 23

*Gano, Ovid Raymond - Radio Technician, Engineering and Industrial
Experiment Station - 1543 Onondago Place - 411-J - BN ANNEX
104 - 79

Gano, Mrs. Ruth West - Operator, Radio Station WRUF - 1543 Onon-
dago Place - 411-J - RA - 5

Garrett, Ifrs . Patricia O'Neal - Stenographer, Agricultural Exten-
sion Service - 1411 W Union St - 1480 - HT 105 - 125

GARRICK, Mrs. Mary Brooking - Clerk, County Agent's Office - 627
Second Ave - 366 - SE 101 - 852 (outsideT

*-Garris, Edward Walter - Professor of Agricultural Education - 609
Tuscawilla Ave - 979-R - YN 136 - 21 R 1

Garris, Miss Minnie Reta - Laboratory Assistant, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - 609 E Tuscawilla Ave - 979-R - POOD
PRODUCTS LABORATORY - 107

Gay, Mrs. Janet Thornton - Secretary, The Florida State Museum -
403 N Garden St - 695-R - SE 103 - 315 (outside)

*Geer, H. W. - Carpenter, Maintenance Department - Box 644 -
859 -J - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

•5i-Genovar, Frank D. - Swimming Coach - Pine Tree Drive - 1734-W -
OLD GYMNASIUM - 38 R 2

GILBERT, Mrs. Julia M. - Clerk, United States Department of
Agriculture - 1224 W McCormick St - 1643-W - SE 705

*Glllisple, Marlon Dudley - Night-watchman, Engineering and Indus-
trial Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory - 211 W
Magnolia St - 1774-J - BN ANNEX 104 - 79

•K-GIST, M. N. - Agent, United States Department of Agriculture -
c/o Florida Experiment Station, Agronomy Department - 314
NEWELL HALL - 112

*Giasscock, Raymond S. - Associate Animal Husbandman, Agricultural
Experiment Station; Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry,
College of Agriculture - 1000 W Masonic - NEWELL HALL - 119

Glenn, Cpl. Francis L. - Company Clerk, Military Department -
Marphree Hall, University of Florida - - LA - 141

FACULTY DIRECTORY

Glover, Miss Elizabeth Virginia - Administrative Assistant,

College of Arts and Sciences - 1967 NW Sixth Ave - 539-M -
CH 200 -A - 28

*Glunt, James David - Professor of History and Political Science -
751 Holly St - 525-W - BU 103 - 83

♦Godwin, Ernest B. - Superintendent of Electrical Maintenance and

Te]ephone Exchange - Stadium Road - 8176 - SERVICE BUILDING -
58

*Goethe, Sam Paul - Research Engineer, Engineering and Industrial
Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory - 1057 SW Eighth
Ave - 993-J - BN ANNEX 104 - 79

«Goette, William Lewis - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School -
955 S Eighth Ave - 1163-R - YN 148 - 21 R 1

Goln, Mrs. Elizabeth - Clerk-Stenographer , College of Education -
634 E Church St - 1199 -R - YN 119 - 22

Goln, Mrs. Olive Bown - Teaching Fellow, Department of Biology -
1786i W Church St - SC 12 - 34 R 2

Goldberg, Mrs. Marjorie ~ Chief Clerk, P K Yonge Laboratory
School - 1340 Lake Road - 1554-M - YN 230 - 62

*Goodson, James Brown - Cashier, Office of the Business Manager -
359 W Olive St - 1113-J - LA 102 - 76*

♦GOODWIN, J. C. - Nursery Inspector, State Plant Board - 348 N
Roper Ave - 765 - SE 504 - 341 (outside)

Goodwyn, Mrs. Mary G. - Stenographer, College of Arts and Sciences
and General College - 311 Ray St - 1249-J - PE 8 and LA
208 - 87 R 2 and 16

Graf, Miss Maxine Katherine - Office Assistant, University

Library - Kirkwood - 376-R - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 51 R 1

♦Graham, Klein Harrison - Business Manager - 531 E Church St -
248-J - LA 102 - 7 or 8

♦Gratz, L. 0. - Assistant Director of Research, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - 2646 Broome St - 1573-M - HT 107 - 124

♦Gray, Leon Archibald - Research Asrociate, College of Education -
132 College Court - 1739-R - YN 224 - 62

Green, Miss Eleanor K. - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School -
4015 N Ninth St - 1240-W - YN 233 - 62

♦Green, W. W. - Painter, Maintenance Department - 340 W Masonic
St - 644-J - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

♦Greenman, John R. - Professor of Agricultural Economics - 2076
W Church St - HT 312 - 122

GRIFFITH, Mrs. Dorothy Best - Secretary, State Department of
Agriculture - 862 E Tuscawilla Ave - 1621 -W - SE 408 -
241 (outside)

Grimes, Miss Rosa Delia - Superintendent, University Infirmary -
University Infirmary - UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY - 29

Grubbs, Miss Doris - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion - 431 N Oak St - 1693-J - 312 NEWELL HALL - 112

Guerry, Miss Penny - Clerk-Stenographer, General Extension Divi-
sion - 440 W Orange - 1532-W - SE 805 - 11

Garka, Mrs. Lillian Mickles - Soda Fountain Clerk, Florida Union -
1235 W Arlington St - 1072 - FLORIDA UNION - 3

Quthery, Miss Evelyn Virginia - Clerk-Typist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station - 1411 W Union St - 1480 - HT 123 - 133

Gay, Mrs. Reba A. - Stenographer, Office of the Business Manager -
1906 W University Ave - 104- J - LA 4 - 166 R 2

♦Haggard, Buford Tillman - Workman, Heating Plant - 1505 W Main St
South - HEATING PLANT - 82

♦Haines, Lewis Francis - Assistant Professor of English - HlbiscuB
Park - 424-J - LA 317 - 63 R 1

♦Hale, Lester L. - Acting Director, Florida Union; Associate Pro-
fessor of Speech - 2731 University Court - 1428-M - PE 210 -
89

Haley, Mrs. Edna Baker - Assistant Cataloger, University Library -
1515 W Court St - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 51 R 2

Hall, Miss Georgie Fay - Junior Secretairy, Office of Director of
Residence - Box 2256, University Station - 2376 - 230
FLETCHER HALL - 171

♦Hamilton, Henry Glenn - Professor of Agricultural Economics -
709 S Seventh St - 952-J - HT 312 - 122

Hamilton, Mrs. Omaii - Research Assistant, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 905 Second Ave - 1066-M - FOOD PRODUCTS LABORATORY-
107

FACULTY DIRECTORY

•KHampson, Charles M. - Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Ex-
tension Service - 545 S Eighth St - 1579-R - HT 307 - 131

HAMPTON, Mrs. Paula D. - Clerk-Typist, United States Department
of Agriculture - Newberry Road - 1593-W - SE ANNEX - 126

«Hanna, Paul Lamont - Associate Professor of the Social Sciences

and Humanities - 637 SE Sixth Terrace - 1493 - PE 8 - 87 R 2

■o-Hannaford, Frederick T. - Acting Director, School of Architecture
and Allied Arts - 1341 W McCormick St - 1825-J - PE 204 - 70

Harrell, Mrs. Minna Dunn - Administrative Assistant, Office of

the Dean, General College - 1135 W University Ave - 659-R -
LA 107 - 71

♦Harris, Henry Clayton - Associate Agronomist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station - 1404 Florida Ave - 549-J - 317 NEWELL HALL -
112

♦Hathaway, William B, - Associate Professor of Spanish - 200 N
Sevei;th St - 250 - BU 104 - 93

♦Hauptmann, Oliver Howard - Professor of Spanish and German -
Golfview - 1268-J - BU 302 - 93 R 2

♦Hawkins, John Ersklne - Associate Professor of Chemistry; Asso-
ciate Director, Naval Stores Research - 700 E Tuscawilla
Ave - 1640-J - CH 101 - 57 R 1

♦Hayes, Fred H. - Technician, Drake Laboratory - 128 Ray St -
1552-W - DRAKE LABORA'JORy - 95

♦Heath, Fred Harvey - Professor of Chemistry - 753 E Columbia St -
781-J - CH 102 - 57

♦Henderson, Joseph Russell - Soils Technologist, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - Michigan Ave - SOILS GKEENHOUSE - 103 R 2

Henderson, Miss Wilma Bess - Operator, Radio Station WRUF - 1006
W Union St - 1342-W - RA - 5

HENDRIX, Miss Lou Willie - Clerk, United States Department of
Agriculture - 420 E University Ave - SE 704 - 101

♦Henry, John C. - Laboratory Technician, Department of Civil
Engineering - Route 3 - BN ANNEX - 53 or 79

Herman, Miss Rosella Lillian - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory
School - 1321 W University - 210 - YN 201-A - 62

♦Hlers, William Russell - Technician, Mechanical Engineering
Department - 1627 W Seminary St - BN ANNEX - 53

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Hlllhouse, Mrs, Josephine Dorothy - Typist, Duplicating Depart-
ment - Route 2 - PH - 54

*Hlnckley, Elmer Dumond - Head Professor of Psychology; Director
of Bureau of Vocational Guidance and Mental Hygiene - Box
2007, University Station - 338 - PE 110 - 25

*Hixson, Homer - Assistant Professor of Entomology - 1874 W Colum-
bia - 1056-J - AG 302 - 169

*Hobbs, Horton Holcombe, Jr. - Associate Professor of Biology -
303 College Court - 1235-W - SC 9 - 34 R 2

Hodges, Miss Margaret Seamon - Transcript Clerk, Office of the
Registrar - 1411 W Union St - 1480 - LA 110 - 94

*Holll3, R. P. - Painter, Maintenance Department - 960 Tuscawllla
St - 1243-M - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

Holmes, Miss Gwenda Lee - Junior Stenographer, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory -
955 S Eighth St - 382-M or 1163-R - BN ANNEX 104 - 79

Hough, Mrs. Lillian Page - Instructor in Curriculum Research,
College of Education - 328 N Roper Ave - 521-W - YN 317 -
168

*Hubbell, Theodore H. - Professor of Biology and Geology - Col-
clough Hill, Kirkwood - 1653-W - SC 110 - 74

*Hull, Fred Harold - Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station -
Little Gandy - 759-W - 314 NEWELL HALL - 112

<Cume, H. Harold - Dean, College of Agriculture; Provost for
Agriculture - 1205 W Masonic St - 657-M - AG 107 - 20

Hiimphries, Captain Julian M. - Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics - 1236 Margaret St - 959-M - LA - 142

Hunt, Mrs. Rebecca Beatrice - Women's Programs, Radio Station

WRUF - 635 N Bay St - 1815-J - RA - 78

HUNTER, Miss Lena R. - Chief Clerk, State Plant Board - 226 S
Wilson St - 279 -W - SE 508 - 341 (outside)

«Husa, William J. - Head Professor of Pharmacy - 1124 Margaret
St - CH 302 - 88

FACULTY DIRECTORY

♦Jackson, Captain Harry M. - Assistant Professor of Military

Science and Tactics - Pine Tree Drive - 1151-M - LA - 142

♦Jackson, Vestus Twiggs - Professor of Chemistry - 625 E Boule-
vard - 495-R - CH 210 - 28 or 64

JACOWAY, Mrs. Lillian M. - Junior Clerk, United States Department
of Agriculture - 1974 Hernando St - 105-W - SE 708 - 101

♦Jamison, Frank Stover - Truck Horticulturist, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - 815 Hilldale Road - 1413-W - NEWELL HALL -
108

♦Janes, Byron E. - Aa.'ociate Horticulturist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station ~ 406 Wakulla - 1798-M - NEWELL HALL - 108

Jennings, Miss Ann^o - Bookkeeper-Stenographer, Office of the
Business Manager - 1444 N Alabama - 1679 - LA 104 - 76

Jennings, Miss Edith - Accounting Machine Operator, Office of the
Business Manager - 1444 N Alabama - 1679 - LA 4 - 166 R 2

Jernlgan, Mrs. Jeannette B. - Executive Assistant, College of
Engineering - 924 W Union St - 625 - EG 203 - 146

♦Johns, Earnest Dewey - Building Superintendent, P K Yonge Labora-
tory School - Pearl Street Extension - YN 51 - 61 R 1

♦Johnson, Carl Henry - Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy and
Pharmacology - 1139 SW Eighth Ave - 663-R - CH 314 - 88

Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn - Assistant Operator, Telephone Exchange -
318 Lafayette St - 1284-M - AU 15 - 1000

Johnson, Mrs. Martha - Acting Chief Operator, Telephone Exchange -
1050 Penn St - 419 -J - AU 15 - 1000

♦Johnson, Richard S. - Registrar - 1236 Margaret St - LA 110 - 13

Jolnes, Mrs. Verna Miller - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School -
850 E Magnolia - YN 327 - 36

Jbnes, Miss Anne H. - Office Manager, Office of the Regist' ar -
1225-B W McCormlck - 1680-M - LA 110 - 13

Jftnes, Mrs. Aubrey Thompson - Executive Assistant to the Director,
Agricultiiral Extension Service - 1148 E University Ave -
709 - HT 105 - 125

Jones, Miss L. E. - Consultant, School Service Program, P K Yonge
Laboratory School - 833 N Virginia Ave - 549-W - YN 317 - 168

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

*Jone3, Oscar Frederick - Assistant Professor of German - 1252
Georgia Ave - 1840 - BU 303 - 93 R 2

Jones, Mrs. Sara Douthit - Senior Secretary, General Extension
Division - 872 E Second Ave - 421 - SE 903 - 81

*Joyner, Lt . Col. Ralph L. - Professor of Military Science and
Tactics - 502 College Park - 1176-R - LA 8 - 158

Kattman, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane - Stenographer, Office of the Busi-
ness Manager - 1029^ Margaret St - LA 102 - 7 or 8

♦Keene, Rupert Aycock - Technician, Engineering and Industrial Ex-
periment Station - 407 E Orange St - 9135 - BN ANNEX 104 -
79

♦Kell, Sgt. Roy L. - First Sergeant, Military Department - Gaines-
ville Trailer Court - ZA - 141

*Kelth, Gerald Marcy - Associate Professor of Civil Engineering -
2695 Broome St - 1534 - HYDRAULICS LABORATORY 307 A & B -
23 R 2

Kelley, Mrs. Elizabeth Deane - Assistant to the Director of Resi-
dence - Hibiscus Park - 753- J - FLETCHJK HALL 230 - 171

Kelly, Mrs. Dorothy B. - Substitute Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory
School - 1868 W University - YN 230 - 62

*Kennard, Samuel Burnett - Campus Night-watchman - 1337 N Grove
St - AU 1 - 1000

Kennedy, Miss Priscilla - Chief Clerk, College of Arts and
Sciences - 561 N Franklin St - 402-J - CH 200 - 64

♦Kessler, William Joseph - Radio Technician, Engineering and Indus-
trial Experiment Station - Route 2, Box 28-C - BN ANNEX 104 -
79

Khouri, Alfred Safay - Assistant Research Engineer, Engineering

and Industrial Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory -
Box 2436, University Station - 1879- J - BN ANNEX 104 - 79

♦Kllllngei*, Gordon B. - Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Sta-

ti-on - 1428 Livingston St - 1299-R - BIO-CHEMICAL LABORATORY-
113

FACULTY DIRECTORY

KIMBRELL, Miss Winnie Lois - Clerk, United States Department of
Agriculture - 525 Washington St - 1649-W - SE 705 - 101

*King, C. A. - Office Manager, Maintenance Department - Box 469 -
1217 -J - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

King, Miss Dorothy Louise - Chief Clerk, Office of the Business
ler - 1401 Livingston Ave - 555 - LA 104 - 76

KING, Mrs. Jewell S. - Clerk-Typist, United States Department of
Agriculture - Box 469 - 1217 -J - SE ANNEX 126

Klnzer, Mrs. Patricia - Typist-Bookkeeper, Agricultural Extension
Service - 1509 W Mechanic - HT 113 - 118

Kirkland, Mrs. Anna - Night Operator, Telephone Exchange - 1111 E
University Ave - 151B-J - AU 15 - 1000

Knight, Mrs. Dorothy L. - Junior Secretary, Office of the Regis-
trar - 1411 W Union St - 1480 - LA 110 - 13

*Knowles, Harold L. - Research Engineer, Engineering and Industrial
Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory; Associate Pro-
fessor of Physics - Pine Tree Drive - 1483-W - BN ANNEX 104 -
79

*Kokomoor, F. W. - Professor of Mathematics - 1634 W Court St -
1179-J - PE 106 - 66 R 1

Lackey, Miss Henrietta Helen - Substitute Teacher, P K Yonge

Laboratory School - 416 S Seventh St - 1729-M - YN 230 - 62

*Laes3le, Albert Mlddleton - Assistant Professor of Biology - 1600
Nassau St - SC 11 - 35 R 2

♦Lafferty, Captain Jeff D. - Assistant Professor of Military

Science and Tactics - 730 Second Ave - 1506-M - LA 5 - 142

*Lalrd, Angus MciKenzie - Associate Professor of History and Poli-
tical Science - 2310 W Court St - 1816-M - LA 316 - 63

Laird, Mrs . Gladys 0. - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School -
228 Ferndale Road - 1843-R - YN 239 - 62

LaMontagne, Mrs. Willie C. - Chief Operator, Telephone Exchange -
Route 3, Box 290 - 675 -J - AU 15 - 1000

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Lancaster, Charles Holland - Superintendent Heating Plant - 120
S Seventh St - HEATING PLANT - 82

*Lang, O-alnea Barrett - Instructor in Mathematics - 231 Ray St -
578-M - PE 9 - 66 R 2

Layne, Miss H. Pauline - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 435^ Cedar St - DL - 139

*Leake, James Miller - Head Professor of History and Political
Science - 404 S Palmetto St - 684 - PE 112-A - 68

Ledford, Mrs, Billie June - Clerk-Stenographer, General Extension
Division - 215 Roux St - 195-R - SE 906 - 49

*Lei=-gett, James Thomas - Research Engineer, Engineering and Indus-
trial Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory - 539
Washington St - 1649-R - BN ANNEX 104 - 79

*Leigh, Townes Randolph - Acting Vice-President; Dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences; Head of the Department of Chemistry -
938 E Seminary St - 1757-J - CH 200-A - 28

*Lep3 , Joseph M. - Acting Research Asso.ciate, College of Education-
331 E Lass iter - 1290-R - YN 329 - 36

Leukel, Francis Parker - Machinist, Engineering and Industrial

Experiment Station - 1631 Nassau St - 904-J - BN ANNEX 104 -
79

LEWIS, Mrs. Comfort A. - Junior Calculating Machine Operator,
United States Department of Agriculture - 1959 Leon St -
1890-M - SE 708 - 101

Lewis, Miss Frances Alice - Assistant to Acting Director of Pub-
licity - 839 Palm Ave - 1871-R - FLORIDA TOION - 85 or 48

*Lewis, Hal Graham - Professor of Education; Principal, P K Yonge

Laboratory School - 225 E Court - 906-R - YN 220 and 230 - 62

Lewis, Miss Melissa Anne - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment
Station - Route 2, Box 91 - 492- J - POULTRY LABORATORY - 109

*Lleb, Thomas John - Head Coach - Route 2, Kirkwood - 999-M -
BASKETBALL COURT - 39

Lindsey, Miss Cola Mae - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 432 E Court St - 522-J - 119 NEWELL HALL - 102

Lippold,' William H., Jr. - Acting Assistant Director of Florida
Union - 120.S W Masonic St - 106 FLORIDA UNION - 17

*Little, Winston Woodard - Dean, General College - 1351 W Arling-
ton - 184-J - LA 107 - 71

FACULTY DIRECTORY

»Loften, William Travis - Professor of Agricultural Education and
Itinerant Teacher Trainer - 320 S Dell St - 413-R - YN 143 -
21 R 1

♦LOTTSTALOT, Arnaud Joseph - Assistant Physiologist, United States
Department of Agriculture - 1946 WN Sixth St - 1623-XW -
343 (outside)

LOVEJOY, Miss Ellta - Office Assistant, State Plant Board - 135 S
Roper Ave - 720-R - SE 507 - 341 (outside)

Lowe, Miss Rachel Estelle - Clerk, Agricultural Extension Service-
Route 3, Box 66, Suncrest - 1821-J - HT 409 - 111

*Lowry, William Leonard - Associate Professor of Journalism
1306 W Michigan Ave - 1272-J - LW 201-A - 72 R 2

♦LYLE, Clifford A. - Administrative Assistant, United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture - 631 S Palmetto St - 1353-M - SE ANNEX -
126

*McARTHUR, Owen Page - Administrative Assistant, United States

Department of Agriculture - 500 E Orange St - 59 - SE 703 -
101

McBride, Mrs. Beatric-e H. - Clerical Assistant, University Library-
1011 W Masonic St - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 51 R 3

*McCLANAHAN, H. S. - Grove Inspector, State Plant Board - 1213 W
Union St - 1387-J - SE 507 - 341 (outside)

McClenny, Miss Mary Catherine - Desk Assistant, University Library -
410 S Arredonda - 1285-M - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 51 R 2

McEachern, Mrs . Floy M. - Teacher, P K Yor^ge Laboratory School -
1637 W Mechanic - 1228 - YN 242 - 62

McElroy, Miss Erline Lynelle - Stenographer, Agrlcultiiral Exten-
sion Service - Archer, Florida - 2134 - HT 301 - 136

McGarrah, Miss Mary Frances - Secretary, College of Business Ad-
ministration - 1306 W Union St - 1204-M - LA 200 - 15

McILVAINE, Miss Lucretia - Stenographer, State Plant Board -
436-A Roux St - 592-J - SE 504 - 341 (outside)

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

*McInnis, Sam W. - Assistant Professor of Mathematics - 1417 W
McCormick St - 1149-R - PE 108 - 25

McLAURIN, Mrs. Mamie Annie - Clerk, United States Department of
Ajjriculture - 2156 Hernando St - 1261-M - SE 708 - 101

*McLendon, H. S. - Assistant State Supervisor, Emergency Farm

Labor, Agricultural Extension Service - 1006 W Union St -
1342-W - HT 410 - 111

*McMullen, Kenneth Smith - Extension Soil Conservatlcnist , Agri-
cultural Extension Service - 522 DeSoto Ave - 1355-M - HT
305 - 121

•i:-McRorie, Thomas Henry^ Jr. - Assistant County Agent, Agricultu-ral
Extension Service - 844 E Arlington St - 1330-W - SE 101 -
852 (outside)

*Maclachlan, John Miller - Head Professor of Sociology - 2122
Broome St - 1879 -J - PE 103 - 87

Maddox, Miss Edith Margaret - Operator, Radio Station WRUF - 1006
W Union St - 1342-W - RA - 5

Magulre, Miss Lillian - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School -
1210 W McCormick - 882 - YN 218 - 62

Malcom, Miss Gladys Burgess - Clerk, Alumni Office - 1901 E Uni-
versity Ave - FLORIDA UNION 108 - 48

Markham, Mrs. Martha Nan - Stenographer, Office of the Registrar -
2057 Leon St - LA 110 - 32

Marshall, Mrs. Helen Smith - Clerk-Stenographer, College of Edu-
cation - 1711 W Col\imbia - 11?3-J - YN 136 - 21 R 1

^Marshall, Sidney Paul - Assistant in Animal Nutrition, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station - 1768 W Church St - 389-R -
NUTRITION LABORATCRY - 137

^Martin, John Fletcher - Acting Director, Institute of Inter-
American Affairs - 1316 W Union St - 1363-M - FLORIDA UNION
501 - 165

*Matherly, Walter Jeffries - Dean, College of Business Administra-
tion - 732 W Boulevard - 748 - LA 200 - 15

FACULTY DIRECTORY

Matheson, Mrs. Edna Eleanor - Soda Fountain Clerk, Florida Union -
1235 W Arlington St - 1072 - FLORIDA UNION - 3

*Mathewson, Dana - Research Engineer, Engineering and Industrial

Experiment Station - Box 2513, University Station - 1521-R -
BN ANNEX 104 - 79

May, William D. - Associate Research Engineer, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory -
532 Roux St - BN 102 - 80 R 2

*Mead, Arthur Raymond - Professor of Supervised Student Teaching;
Director of Bureau of Educational Research - 225 College
Court - 1148-M - YN 330 - 36

*Mead, L. Vincent - Assistant Professor of the Physical Sciences -
■345 W McCormick St - 583 - PE 13 - 77

Means, Miss Etta Vernon - Librarian and Stenographer, School of
Forestry - 3701 N Alabama Road - 1189-R - HT 414 - 91

Means, Miss Gwynneth P. - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 638 S Arredonda St - 1639-W - HT 111 - 124

Mehrhof, Mrs. Margaret E. - Secretary, War Training Coiorses -

608 S Seventh St - 225-W - 300 UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 44 and 45

^Mehrhof , Norman Ripley - Professor of Poultry Husbandry, College
of Agriculture; Poultry Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment
Station; Poultry Husbandman, Agricultural Extension Service -
608 S Seventh St - 225-W - POULTRY LABORATORY - 109

♦MERRILL, G. B. - Entomologist, State Plant Board - 309 Washington
St - 1355-R - SE 602 - 341 (outside)

*MERRILL, W. H. - Associate Quarantine Inspector, State Plant

Board - 815 SW Sixth Terrace - 665-R - SE 5U7 - 341 (outside)

Messner, Mrs. Helen A. - Forewoman, Duplicating Department -
Route 2, Box 261 - PH - 54

Mikell, Miss Ingorie V. - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School -
1408 W McCormick - 259-R - YN 117 - 61 R 2

TJikell, Mrs. Loyce Brigman - Chief Clerk, Agricultural Extension
Service - 1504 W Thomas St - 423-J - HT 409 - 111

Miller, Mrs. Ardath Manss - Announcer, Radio Station WRUF - 823 N
Bay St - 973-R - RA - 55

•^Miller, James W., Jr. - Assistant Professor of Forestry - Route 1,
Austin Gary Memorial Forest - Fairbanks 2 - HT 411 - 91

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Mllllcan, Mrs. Grace Thomas - Chief Clerk, General Extension Divi-
sion - 1652 N Sixth St - ]191-W - SE 906 - 49

Mllla, Miss Reba H, - Stenographer, Agricul%\iral Experiment Sta-
tion - -Archer Archer-2262 - HT 119 - 129

Mitchell, Mrs. Jean 0. - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School -
728 H Ninth St - 1525 -J - YN 206 and 316 - 62

Mixson. •■•2. Laura Kate - Stenographer, Agricultural Extension
Service •- 1123 W Arlington St - 225-R - HT 300 - 121

MO.v-X. .£3 L. Marian - Clerk, Cotmty Agent's Office - Archer -
Arcner-2263 - SE 101 - 852 (outside)

Moore, Oscar Keeling - Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry,
College of Agriculture; Assistant Poultry Husbandman, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station - 542 Washingtor. St - 179 -W -
POULTRY LABORATORY - 10^

*Moonna;-!, John Haynes - Associate Professor of Bu.-iiness Education-
Hibiscus Park - 1625- J - YN 308 - 168

Moran . Mrs. Katharine E. - Administrative Assistant, War Training

Courses - 1945 NW Sixth Ave - 1121- J - 300 ITHIVERSITY LIBRAIY -
1?

Moreno, Charles Albert - Research Engineer Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory;
A Ir.g Assistant Professor of Electria'. Engineering -
Box 2159, University Station - 1521 K - BN ANNEX 104 - 79

MORGAN, Mrs. Mae Hudson - Stenographer and Piling Clerk, State

Plant Board - 1522 K Sixth St - 269-W - SE 506 - 341(outside)

*Mcrgen, Ralph A. - Assistant" Director, War Research Laboratory,
Engineering and Indus'rrlal Experiment Station; Professor of
Chemical Engire"" '^- - 2624 Nelson Ave - 727-J - EG 210 -
80 R 2

♦Morris, Alton Chester - Associate Professor of English - 1353
Tressalia St - 1368-M - LA 207 - 96

*Morrls, William Collins - Research Engineer, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory -
leO'i W Court St - 457 -ff - BN 102 - 80 R 2

Moss, Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth - Stenographer, Department of

Agricultural Economics - 236-A S Wilson St - HT 312 - 122

MOTES, Mrs. Marguerite Sherouse - Secretary, Vocational Rehabili-
tation Office - 230 W Mechanic St - 794- J - SE 707 - 186
(outside)

FACULTY DIRECTORY

*Mount3, Charles Eugene - Assistant Professor of English - 122
Perndale Road - 1552-R - LA 315 - 63 R 1

*Mowry, Harold - Director, Agricultural Experiment Station - 325
Colson St - 1179-M - HT 109 - 127

■is-Muhleman, George Washington - Acting Assistant Professor of

Agricultural Chemistry - White House Hotel - 1223 - AG 101 -
20

Mull, Mrs. Carol R. ~ Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion - 238 Florida Court - 1706-R - HT 111 - 124

*Murphree, Albert Alexander - Assistant Professor of English - 511
E Lassiter St - 1199-M - LA 315 - 63 R 1

Murphree, Claude L. - Associate Professor of- the Humanities;

Uniyversity Orgunist - 1232 SW Eighth Ave - 1309 - AU - 92

♦Murphree, Walter E, - Assistant University Physician - 1270
Seminole St - 355 - INFIRMARY - 29

NAZWORTH, Miss Nell - Clerk, County Agent's Office - 213 S Wilson
St - SE 101 - 852 (outside)

*Neller, Joseph Robert - Soils Chemist, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 1108 SW Eighth Ave - 1020-W - AG 202.1 - 19

Nelson, Charles E« - Superintendent of Grounds - 1127 W Masonic
St - 1451-W - GfflGUNDS BUILDING - 82 R 2

♦Nettles, William T. - District Agent, Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice - 1203 SW Eighth Ave - 1384-R - HT 101 - 125

NEWHALL, Miss Margaret Anne - Operator, United States Department
of Agriculture - 1605 N Alabama St - 1034 - SE ANNEX - 126

Newhall, Miss Ruby - Administrative Manager, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station and Extension Service - 1605 N Alabama St -
1034 - HT 109 - 123

♦Newins , Harold S. - Director, School of Forestry - 2658 Pearson
St - 1482 - HT 402 - 91

-i^Nieland, Louis Theodore - Extension Forester, Agricultural Exten-
sion Service - 530 E Court St - 732 - HT 305 - 121

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

*Nlxon, Julian W. - Campus Postman - 1615 W Columbia - 1511-J -
LA 1-A - 6 R 1

*Noble, Clarence Vernon - Head Professor of Agricultural Economics;
Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Experiment Station -
1460 N Grove St - 917-J - HT 309 - 132

*Norman, James William - Dean of the Summer Session; Professor of
Education - 527 Tuscawllla Ave - 381 - YN 124 - 140

Nowlckl, Mrs. Marie C. - Stenographer, Agricultural Extension
Service - 1430 W Cypress St - 1505-J - HT 409 - 111

Nutter, Hazen Edward - Associate Professor of Education - 1120
W Union St - 1598-J - YH 317 - 168

011venba\am, Mrs. Mintle P. - Clerk-Stenographer, Office of the
Business Manager - 1144 W Court St - lOSS-J - LA 2 - 10

*0LLER, Forrest T. - Administrative Assistant, United States
Department of Agriculture - SE ANNEX - 126

Olson, Mrs. Clara McDonald - Writer and Visitor, Florida Project
in Applied Economics, College of Education - 544 S Eighth
St - YN 317 - 168

«Opp, Carl Braden - Director of Residence - 1875 NW Sixth Ave -
539 -R - 230 FLETCHER HALL - 171 or 172

Osborn, Mrs. Lillian - Secretary to Business Manager - 236
Osceola St - 1235-J - LA 102 - 7

*0'Steen, Alva Woodrow - Poultry Husbandman, Agricultural Exten-
sion Service - 327 S Palmetto - 1271-W - POULTRY LABORATORY-
109

Osteen, Mrs. Lillian Taylor - Acting Teacher, P K Yonge Labora-
tory School - 1635 W Mechanic - 1228 - YN 201-A - 62

*Otte, Burton John Henry - Associate Professor of Chemistry;

Curator of Chemistry and L M Drake Memorial Laboratory -
1325 S Ninth St - 1157 -R - CH 116 - 35

Owens, Mrs. Anna Watklns - Junior Secretary, Office of the Dean
of- Students - 528i W Mechanic St - LA 3 - 27

FACULTY DIRECTORY

♦Pardee, G. P. - Carpenter, Maintenance Department - 1960 N Ala-
bama St - 1189-W - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

Pardue, Miss Irene Faith - Senior Secretary, College of Engineer-
ing - W Michigan Ave - EG 208 - 46

Pardue, J. Burwell - Field Assistant, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 1S07 W Michigan Ave - 623-J - 107

♦Patrick, Rembert Wallace - Associate Professor of the Social
Sciences - 2427 Seventh Court NW - 1457 -W - LW - 47 R 2

♦Payne, Ancil Newton - Assistant Professor of History and Political
Science - 139 Florida Court - 1173-J - PE 203 - 89 R 2

♦Peaden, P. L. - Assistant State Supervisor, Emergency Farm Labor,
Agricultural Extension Service - Trenton, Florida - HT 410 -
111

Peeler, Miss Ruth B. - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School -
619 E Main St North - 25B-W - YN 101 - 61 R 2

Pent, Miss Alma Louise - Laboratory Assistant, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - 1434 Livingston St - 1616-W - BIO-CHEMICAL
LABORATORY - 113

Perry, Miss Irene Erskine - Administrative Assistant, College of
Education - 436 E Orange St - 1469-M - YN 120 - 22

Perry, William Sanford - Associate Professor of Physics - 1777
Pinetree Drive - 1151-R - BN 305 - 86

Philips, Miss Emily Susan - Cataloger, School of Forestry - 1154
W McCormlck - 1497 -J - HT 413 - 91

Philpot, Mrs. Agnes Elizabeth - Stenographer, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - 206 N Wilson St - 459-J - NEWELL HALL -
116

♦Phlpps, Cecil G. - Professor of Mathematics - 1210 Margaret St -
916-J - PE 6 - 66 R 2

♦Pirenian, Zareh M. - Associate Professor of Mathematics - 1203 W
Margaret St - 1376 -W - PE 106 - 66 R 1

♦Pitman, Robert Grover - Assistant Coach - 1965 W Columbia St -
1834-R - BASKETBALL COURT - 39

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Pitts, Miss Edith P. - Administrative Assistant to the President -
1154 W McCormick - 1497-J - LA 103 - 12

♦Pollard, Cash Blair - Professor of Chemistry - Newberry Road -
1619 -M - CH 108-A - 33

*Powell, Garland Wheeler - Director, Radio Station WRUF - Golfview-
628 - RA - 78

Price, Joseph Edwin - Assistant Dean of Students - Box 2893, Uni-
versity Station - LA 3 - 27

♦Price, Thomas J. - Head of Accounting Division, Office of the
Business Manager - Hawthorne Road - 477-W - LA 2 - 10

Prldgen, Mrs. Ila Rountree - Instructor in Law; Law Librarian -
1206 W Court St - 335 -W - LW LIBRARY - 47 R 2

Prince, Miss Vivian - Assistant Cataloger, University Library -
1351 W Arlington St - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 51 R 2

Pulliam, Mrs. Margaret H. - Secretary,. Florida Union - 505 E
Mechanic St - 576-W - FLORIDA UNION 106 - 17

Putnam, Mrs. Jean H. - Clerk-Stenographer, College of Education -
545 S Eighth St - 1579-R - YN 317 - 168

Ragsdale, Mrs. Virginia M. - Stenographer, Agricultural Extension
Service - N Ninth St (Box 657) - 1827-R - HT 217 - 128

RAINS, Mrs. Ruby C. - Clerk-Typist, United States Department of
Agriculture - Route 4, Box 100 - SE 703 - 101

Rathbun, Miss Hellice - Manager, University Bookstore - 634 S
Roper Ave - 1528-J - FLORIDA UNION - 1

•M-Reed, Percy L. - Head Professor of Civil Engineering - 1308 W
Masonic St - 446 - HYDRAULICS LABORATORY 201 - 23 R 1

Reynolds, Miss Peggy Ruth - Assistant in Dairy Manufactures,

Agricultural Experiment Station - 636 W Boulevard - 1255 -
139

Richardson, Miss Ruth - Clerk-Stenographer, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station - 431 N Oak St - 1693-J -
EG 210 - 80 R 2

FACULTY DIRECTORY

RIDDICK, Mi's. Eloise - Stenographer, State Plant Board - Box 198 -
964- J - SE 506 - 341 (outside)

■»Riley, B. C. - Dean, General Extension Division - 621 N Washing-
ton - 301 - SE 803 - 11

*Ritchey, George Edgar - Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion - Little Gandy - 759-R - NEWELL HALL - 112

Riter, Carl Frederick - Assistant Professor of Painting - 1848
Leon - 9165 - PE 300-A - 70

Rives, Miss Betty L. - Stenographer-Clerk, Office of the Business
Manager - 1306 W Union St - 1204-M - LA 1-C - 6 R 2

Roberts, Mrs. Jill Spruill - Secretary, Department of Chemical
Engineering - 946 E University Ave - 1715-J - BN 101 - 80

Roberts, Miss Marjorie Margaret - Secretary, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station - 237 W Arlington St - 1536-W - NUTRITION
LABORATORY - 137

■^Robertson, Charles Archibald - Professor of English; Acting Chair-
man of Division of Language and Literature - Palm Terrace -
1556-W - LA 208 - 16 R 1

■stRobertson, Sgt. -Milton E. - Motor Sergeant, Military Department -
229 S Bay St - 1127-J - STABLES - 154

*Robinson, Lt. William E. - Assistant Professor of Military Science
and Tactics - 128 Ray St - 1552-W - LA - 142

4tf{ogers, Frazier - Head Professor of Agricultural Engineering -
150 S. Palmetto St - 729-W - AG 106 - 20

*Rogers, J. Speed - Head Professor of Biology - 310 College Court -
661-W - SO 105-B - 34 R 1

*Rose, G. Norman - Assistant State Supervisoj?^ Emergency Farm Labor,
Agricultural Extension Service - 652 N Ninth St - 503-M -
HT 410 - 111

«R0THE, H. H. - State Dairy Supervisor - 641 S Seventh St - 782-J -
SE 408 - 241 (outside)

Rothfuss, Mrs. Cecile - Clerk-Stenographer, P K Yonge Laboratory
School - 541 S Ninth St - 752-M - YN 120 - 22

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Saflev, Miss Edna Pearl - Clerk-Stenographer, Board of Examiners -
809 N Virginia - 863-W - SE 405 - 167

*Salt, Ellis Benton - Professor of Health and Physical Education -
2660 Nelson Ave - 853-J - YN 147 - 22

*Sanders, Dorsey Addren - Veterinarian, Agricultural Experiment

Station - 811 S Seventh St - 1163-M - VETERINARY LABORATORY -
115

*Savage, Zach - Associate Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station; Extension Agricultural Economist, Agrlcul-
tviral Extension Service -. 1421 Yonge Court - 1028-R - HT
309 - 132

Scarborough, Mrs. Dorothy D. - Assistant Librarian, General Ex-
tension Division - 124 Florida Co-jrt - 1684-R - SE 806 - 4

Scarborough, Miss Marjorie Nell - Secretary, University Library -
500 E Orange St - 59 - UNI^/ERSITY LIBRARY - 51

Scarborough, Miss Wilda Louise - Junior Secretary, Engineering

and Industrial Exaeriment Station -' 431 N Oak St - 1693-J -
BN AMEX 104 - 79

Schaffer, Nile Clarett - Preparator, The Florida State Museum -
372 W Court St - SE 103 - 315 (outside)

Schilling, Mrs. Loraine Olman - Continuity Assistant, Radio Sta-
tion WRUF - 827 Folly St - 88-W - RA - 55

Schoch, W. Leroy - Superintendent, Maintenance Department - 1428
W McCormick St - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

*SC0TT, John M. - Chief Dairy Supervisor, State Department of

Agriculture - 1110 W Masonic St - 488 - SE 408 - 241 (out-
side)

Selle, Miss Adelaide Catherine - Bookkeeper, Office of the Busi-
ness Manager - 744 NW Ninth Ave - 1817-J - LA 104 - 76

Senn, Pettus Holmes - Head Professor of Agronomy - 532 Roux St -
AG 302.1 - 20

»Shealy, Arthur Listen - Head Professor of Animal Industry, College
of Jtgriculture; Head Animal Industrialist, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station and Extension Service - 644 S Seventh St -
1238 -J - NEWELL HALL - 119

FACULTY DIRECTORY

•»Sheely, Walter J. - Animal Husbandman, Agricultural Extension
Service - 1107 S Ninth St - 862 - HT 301 - 136

Shepherd, C. B. - Head Bookkeeper, Office of the Business Manager-
628 W Main St South - 597-R - LA 2 - 166

■J^Sherman, Harley Bakwel - Professor of Biology - 2709 University
Court - 1428-J - SC 109 - 34 R 1

SHIPP, Mrs. Edna Lee - Clerk, United States Department of Agri-
culture - 406 E University Ave - 1896- J - SE 708 - 101

*SCHULTZ, Orlo M. - Counselor, Vocational Rehabilitation Office -
Route 2 - 199-J - SE 707 - 186 (outside)

♦Simmons, Glenn Ballard - Acting Dean of the College of Education -
522 Roux St - 430-W - YH 122 - 22

•M-Simmons , Jesse A. - Custodian, Seagle Building - 525 N Ro\jjc St -
50 R 2

Simmons. Mrs. Maude Webster - Secretary, School of Architecture
and Allied Arts - 857 W Michigan Ave - 172-J - PE 204 - 70

*Simp3on, Thomas Marshall - Dean of the Graduate School; Head of
the Department of Mathematics - 717 S Ninth St - 332-W -
LA 111 - 14

*Slms, Guilford Trice - Associate Chemist, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 128|- Ray St - 284-M - AG 204 - 19

«Skaggs, Allen Orrin, Jr. - Acting Director of Publicity - 805
Florida Court - 1222-M - FLORIDA FNION - 48

*Slagle, Dean - Professor of Law - 800 E Second St - 889 - LW 203 -
47 R 1

*Smith, Edward F. - Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering -
707 NW Ninth Terrace - BN 106 - 42

Smith, Miss Eleanor - Junior Secretary, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 909 N Virginia Ave - 526-J - NEWELL HALL - 108

Smith, Mrs. Plorine Oliver - Manager, Soda Fountain - 633 S
Seventh St - 782-W - FLORIDA UNION - 3

SMITH, Miss Frances I. - Clerk, United States Department of Agri-
culture - 525 N Oak St - 1092-W - SE ANNEX - 126

*Smith, Frederick B. - Head Professor of Microbiology, College of
Agriculture; Head Microbiologist, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 329 College Court - 608-M - AG 206 - 19 or 102

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

*SMITH, J. Fred - County Administrative Officer, County Agent's
Office - 233 N Ninth St - 303-M - SE - 852 (outsldeT

*Smlth, J. Lee - District Agent, Agricultural Extension Service -
451 Washington - 658 -M - HT 101 - 125

*STnith, Joseph Gordon - Junior Itinerant Teacher Trainer in Agri-
cultural Education - 320 S Dell St - 413-R - YN 152-B -
21 R 1

Smith, Mrs. Wilma A. - Clerk-Stenographer, President's Office -
1848 Hernando St - 1369-J - LA 103 - 12

»Sneeringer, Harold L. - Electrician and Cable Splicer, Electrical
Maintenance Department - 216 Clark Lane - 1632-J - SERVICE
BUILDING - 58

■wSnyder, E. E. - Carpenter, Maintenance Department - Route 2 -
SERVICE BUILDING - 60

Spearman, Miss Bettye Irene - Stenographer, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station - 1306 W Union - 1204-M - NEWELL HALL - 119

•Specht, Randolph Chillian - Research Engineer, Engineering and
Industrial Exoeriment Station - 615 Wakulla St - 1798-J -
EG 201 - 41 or 80 R 2

»Spencer, Arthur P. - Director, Agricultural Extension Service -
1108 W Union St - 364 - HT 103 - 125

*Spurlock, Alvin Harold - Associate Agricultural Economist, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station - 728 S Palmetto St - 1528-W -
HT 309 - 132

*Stahl, Arthur Louis - Associate Horticulturist, Agricultviral Ex-
periment Station - 651 E Tuscawilla Ave - 979-W - POOD
PRODUCTS LABORATORY - 107

STANLEY, Mrs. Ora Means - Clerk, State Department of Agriculture -
366 W Mechanic St - 1250 - SE 408 - 241 (outside)

Stanlis, Mrs. Irene - Program Director, Radio Station WRUF -
Rocky Point Road - RA - 78

*Steckert, William H. - Chief Invoice Clerk, Office of the Busi-
ness Manager - 1135 SW Eighth Ave - 663-W - LA 2 - 2

«STEENBURG, Arthur Clyde - Clerk, United States Department of
Agriculture - 1640 Thomas St - SE ANNEX - 126

Stephens., Mrs. Dorothy C. - Substitute Teacher, P K Yonge Labora-
tory School - 128 Ray St - 284-M - YN 230 - 62

FACULTY DIRECTORY

•Stevens, Blllle K. - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School - 1239
Yonge Court - 951-M - YN GfYMNASIUM - 61 R 1

Stevens, Mrs. Grace A. - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School -
Route 2, Hibiscus Park - 1574-R - YN 209 - 62

Stokes, Mlsa Mellie 0. - Statistical Clerk, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station - 1109 E Court St - 1386-M - ET 311 - 132

»Stokes , William Eugene - Agronomist and Head of Department, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station - 1009 N Myrtle St - 617 -
NEWELL HALL 311 - 112

Strickland, Thomas W. - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School -
1353 W Union St - 9154 - YN 145 - 61 R 1

Stromborg, Mrs. Doris Lillian - Clerk-S enographer. General Ex-
tension Division - 1530 W Mechanic St - SE 806 - 4

*Stryker, Howard Z. - Timekeeper, Maintenance Department - Box
2472, University Station - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

Stubbs, Miss Prances Eleanor - Stenographer, Office of the Regis-
trar - 1306 W Union St - 1204-M - LA 110 - 32

Swann, Mrs. Elizabeth BurrJaam - Accompanist, Radio Station WRUF -
1947 Leon St - 608 -J - RA - 55

*Swanson, Daniel C. - Associate Professor of Physics - 1820 Pine
Tree Drive - 1390- J - BN 305 - 86 R 2

*Swartz, Charles Ruddick - Technician, Engineering and Industrial
Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory - 820 Hooper St,
Route 3 - 1388-J - BN ANNEX 102 - 53

Swearingen, Mlsa Jfyra - Clerk, Office of the Business Manager -
422 S Arredonda St ~ 787 - LA 1-A - 6 R 1

«Swearlngen, Thomas J. - Electrician, Electrical Maintenance Depart-
ment - 500 W Mechanic St - 2218-W - SERVICE BUILDING - 58

Swords, Mrs. Elizabeth - Manager, P K Yonge Cafeteria - 1319 W
Arlington St - 1508-W - YN CAFETERIA - 21 R 2

Taylor, Mrs. Maynie J. - Assistant Dietitian, University Cafe-
teria - 1243 W Union St - 9121 - CAFETERIA - 30

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

♦Tedder, Paul Mathew - Research Engineer, Engineering and Indus-
trial Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory - 1823
Hernando St - BN ANNEX 103 - 79

♦TeSelle, Clarence John - Professor of Law - Golfvlew - 1519-J -
LW 106 - 47 R 1

*Tew, Roy Edwards - Assistant Professor of Speech - 908 Holly St -^
786-R - PE 203 - 89 R 2

•K-Thomas , Alex T. - Labor Foreman, Grounds Department - 3172 N
Ninth St - 616-W - BOUNDS BUILDING - 82 R 2

Thomas, Miss Betty - Stenographer, Office of the Registrar - 734
E Seminary St - 743 - LA 110 - 13

Thomas, Mrs. Clara H. - Statistical Clerk, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station - 1627 N Ninth St - 623-W - HT 309 - 132

♦Thomas , Jefferson - Assistant Editor, Agricultural Experiment

Station and Extension Service - 240 W Main St South - 900 -
HT 213 - 128

Thomas, Mrs. Joye Grlner - Auditing Bookkeeper, Radio Station
WRUE - 331 N Oak St - 171-M - RA - 78

Thomas, Miss Nadine E. - Junior Secretary, Agrlcultiiral Experi-
ment Station - 215 Roux St - 195-J - NEWELL HALL - 119

*Thomason, Oliver Bruce - Assistant Professor of Sociology - 238
Ray St - 284-J - PE 103 - 87 R 1

♦Thompson, Pierce John - Glassblower, Department of Chemistry -
Ocala Highway - 443-W - 42 R 2 or 97

♦Thompson, Robert Alden - Associate Professor of Mechanical

Engineering - 823 NW Ninth Terrace - 1828-M - EG 200 - 41 R 2

♦Thorngate, Bruce Whitfield - Associate Research Engineer, Engi-
neering and Industrial Experiment Station - 2442 N Seventh -
1079-M - BN 108 - 80 R 2

♦Thornton, George Daniel - Assistant Professor of Soils, College
of Agriculture; Assistant Soil Microbiologist, Agricultural
Experiment Station - Palm Terrace - 474-J - AG 202.4 - 19

THORNTON, Mrs. Louise K. - Secretary, County Agent's Office -
307 Palm Terrace - 474-J - SE 101 - 852 (outside)

Thorpe, Mrs. Lillian Page - Chief Clerk, Alumni Office - 1414
Cherokee Ave - 1169-W - FLORIDA UNION 108 - 48

♦Tiffin, William Truitt - Associate Research Engineer, Engineering
and Industrial Experiment Station - Hibiscus Park - 1315- J -
EG 103-A - 43

FACULTY DIRECTORY

♦Tigert, Jno. J. - President of the University - 1200 E Boulevard -
1036 - LA 103 - 12

•Wlllman, George Clarence - University Physician - 408 E Church
St - 307 - INFIRMARY - 29

Tilly, John W. - Night Watchman and Technical Assistant, Radio
Station WRUF - 1959 Leon St - ISQO-M - RA - 5

»Tiimnons , Doyal Edgar - Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Ex-
tension Service - 2131 N Ninth St, Route 3 - 638-W - HT
307 - 131

*Tisdale, William Burleigh - Head of Department of Botany, Pro-
fessor of Plant Pathology, College of Agriculture; Plant
Pathologist and Head of Department, Agricultural Experiment
Station - Hibiscus Park - 1489 - NEWELL HALL 102 - 117

Tison, Mrs. Jean Pieper - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School -
1225-A W McCormick - 5a2-W - YN 207 - 62

«Tissot, Archie Newton - Associate Professor of Entomology; Associ-
ate Entomologist, Agricultural Experiment Station - 1302
W Court St - 1211-R - NEWELL HALL - 116

Tolbert, Mrs. Helolse Bowyer - Executive Assistant, Office of the
Dean of Students - 234 Ray St - 1096-J - LA 105 - 26

Toph, Mrs. Ellen Edna - Housekeeper, Residence Halls - 115 Sledd
Hall - 170 R 2 - FLETCHER HALL 230 - 170

Tousey, Miss Elizabeth - Junior Secretary, School of Pharmacy -
919 S Eighth St - 1384-W - CH 320 - 88

♦Trujillo, Vldal - Acting Instructor in Spanish - Box 2073 Univer-
sity Station - YN 205 and BU 104 - 22

*Trusler, Harry Raymond - Dean of the College of Law - 840 W
Boulevard - 672-J - LW 103 - 47 R 1

Twitty, Miss Martha - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School - 1243
W Union St - 9121 - YN GfYMNASIUM - 61 R 1

Tyner, Mack - Associate Research Engineer, Engineering and Indus-
trial Experiment Station - 238 Fletcher Hall - BN ANUEX 105-
80 R 2

«Tyre, M. A. - Plumber, Maintenance Department - Route 2, Box 178 -
SERVICE BUILDING - 60

Tyson, Miss Jsmle Lee - Cataloger-Stenographer, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - 373 W Masonic St - 298-W - HT 209 - 130

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

*Van Hynlng, Thoimson - Director, The Florida State Musexun - 322 W
University Ave - 962 - SE 103 - 315 (outside)

Vanslckel, Mrs. Rena M. - Junior Secretary, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station - 858 E Fourth Ave - 1389 -W - NEWELL HALL 102 -
11"

Vause, Mrs. Winifred Boyd - Clerk-Stenographer, Engineering and

Industrial Experiment Station - 1358 W Arlington St - 125-R -
BN ANNEX 107 - 79

■^VICKERY, Frederick M. , Jr. - Clerk, United States Department of
Agriculture - 604 E Mechanic - 1797-W - SE ANNEX - 126

Vickery, Mrs. Hattie L. - Assistant Night Operator, Telephone Ex-
change - 151 S Roper St - 1172- J - AU 15 - 1000

*Volk, Gay lord Monroe - Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Static- -
1769 S Ninth St - 1302-J - P CLUB BUILDING - 102 R 2

Waid, Miss Frances I. - Clerk, Department of Soils - 306 E Court
St - 1319-J - AG 206 - 19

Waits, Mrs. Leafy Vance - Cashier, Soda Fountain - 709 Second
Ave - 1089 - FLORIDA UNION - 3

Walker, Biron H. - Instructor in English - 1555 Onondago Place -
1685-J - LA 213 - 96

Walker, Miss Julia Ann - Stenographer and Announcer, Radio Sta-
tion WRUF - 317 N Roper Ave - 1258-W - RA - 55

*Walker, Robert Dixon, Jr. - Research Engineer, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station - 2672 Broome St - BN 206 -
80 R 2

Ward, Mrs. Virginia - Clerk-Stenographer, General Extension Divi-
sion - 2057 W Leon - 470- J - SE 805 - 11

Warren, Mrs. Grace Fuller - County Home Demonstration Agent,

Agricultural Extension Service - 510 N Seventh St - SE 403-
404 _-■ 850 (outside)

Warrington, Miss Florence Elizabeth - Assistant Accountant, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station - Archer Road - 1841 - HT 113 -
118

FACULTY DIRECTORY

Waters, Miss Charlotte Rosalie - Desk Assistant, University
Library - Mcintosh - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 52 R 2

•"Watkins, John Vertrees - Assistant Professor of Hortlcultur"^ -
2035 NW Sixth Ave - 431-W - HT GREENHOUSE - 69

Watson, Joseph Ralph - Entomologist and Read of Department, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station - 1236 W Masonic St - 1746-W -
NEWELL HALL - 116

»Webb, John Nye - Professor of the Social Sciences - Box 193,
Melrose - PE 8 - 87 R 2

♦Weber, George P. - Professor of Plant Pathology; Professor of
Forest Pathology - 1240 W McCormick St - HT 406 - 91

Well, Mrs. Elise J. - Secretary, College of Education, Bureau of
Educational Research - 234 SW Eighth Ave - 220-R - YN 326 -
36

*Well, Joseph - Dean, College of Engineering - 624 E Boundary St -
621 - EG 207 - 46

Welch, Mrs. Dorothy Louise - Junior Secretary, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - Hilldale Road - 1413- J - NEWELL HALL 312 -
112

Welsh, Miss Doris V. - Assistant Cataloger, University Library -
541 S NiTith St - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 51 R 2

♦West, Erdman - Mycologist, Agricultural Experiment Station - 335
University Terrace - 387-M - NEWELL HALL 101-B - 117

♦Westveld, Ruthford Henry - Professor of Silviculture - Route 2 -
1153-W - HT 403 - 91

WHITE, Mrs. Corinne Ferrandou - Clerk, United States Department
of Agriculture - 1306 Kentucky Ave - 1233 -W - SE 705 - 101

Wllbanks, William Watson - Electrician, Electrical Maintenance

Department - 212 W Masonic St - 1688 - SERVICE BUILDING - 58

Wiles, Mrs. Doris C. - Stenographer and Statistical Clerk, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station - 156 N Wilson St - 459-W - HT
309 - 132

Wilkinson, Mrs. Annette Burton - Stenographer, Catalog Department,
University Library - 666 E Main St North - 1753 - UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY - 51 R 2

Williams, Mrs. Clara Boozer - Clerk-Stenographer, Office of the
Business Manager - 307 E Lassiter St - 1635-J - LA 2 - 2

♦Williams, David - Carpenter, Maintenance Department - Route 3,
Box 77 - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

*lWllliams , Osborne - Assistant Professor of Psychology - 1131 N
Franklin - 530-J - PE 107-C - 68

^Williams, Walter Rollin - Professor of Education - 2640 Pearson -
1755 -M - YN 118 -A - 22

«-Wllliainson, Robert Crozier - Head Professor of Physics - Golf
View - 353-W - BN 202 - 86

^^Wlllouj^hby, Claude Houston - Professor of Animal Husbandry - 210
Roux St - 1249-W - AG 103 - 20

*Wilmot, Royal James - Assistant Horticulturist, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station - Palm Terrace - 395-R - FUMIGATION LABORA-
TORY - 114

Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Lee - Clerk, Duplicating Department - 442 W
Arlington St - 722-R - PH - 54

*Wllson, F. B. - Storekeeper, Maintenances Deoartment - Box 273 -
362-W - SERVICE BUILDING - 60

Wilson, Miss Madge - Teacher, P K Yonge Laboratory School - 607 S
Seventh St - 1486-J - YN 238 - 62

*Wllson, John Wesley - Research Engineer, Engineering and Indus-
trial Experiment Station, War Research Laboratory - 233
Cedar St - 1063-W - BN ANNEX 104 - 79

■M-Wilson, William Harold - Associate Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences - Box 2227, University Station - CH 200-B - 64

■5'Wlmberly, Stan E, - Assistant Professor of Psychology - 1117 SW
Eighth Ave - 1139 -M - PE 107 -A - 68

*Wingate, H. D. - Auditor, Office of the Business Manager -
Mcintosh - LA 104 - 76

*Winsor, Herbert Williams - Assistant Chemist, Department of Solls-
1240 N Grove St - 1609 - F CLUB BUILDING - 102 R 2

Wise, Miss Emma M. - Secretary to the Dean of the Summer Session -
1751 N Grove St - 1220-W - YN 126 - 140

*Wlse, J. Hooper - Director, War Training Courses; Chairman of
C-3; Professor of English - 222 College Court - 449-M -
LA 207 - 96

*Wolfe, Herbert Snow - Head Professor of Horticulture - 2445
Brooihe St - 1477 - AG 207 - 19

Wood, Mrs. Katherlne S. - Clerk-Stenographer, College of Education-
432 W Main St South - 594-W - YN 317 - 168

FACULTY DIRECTORY

Wurster, Mrs. Margaret Jones - Bookkeeper, University Cafeteria
1324 N Alabama Ave - 1698 - CAFETERIA - 30

*Wyro3dick, Leon Alcus - Night-watchman, Residence Halls - Route
4, Box 27 - 1880-W 3 - SLEDD HALL - 170 or 173

«Yeaton, Philip Osborne - Head Professor of Industrial Engineering-
University Park - 1096-W - EG 201 - 41

Yeats, Mrs. Elizabeth R. - Secretarv, Graduate Sphool - 428 Wash-
ington St - 947 -J - LA 113 - 14

Yon, Miss Adelaide - Executive Assistant, Athletic Department -
607 S Seventh St - '7.30 - BASKETBALL COURT - 39

♦YOUNG, Charles F. - Administrative Assistant, United States De-
partment of Agriculture - 1340 W Union St - 475-J - SE ANNEX-
126

YOOTIG, Miss Julia - Assistant Clerk-Typist, United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture - 320 S Dell St - 413 -R - SE ANNEX -
126 R 2

«Zelgler, Henry -Farm Superintendent, Agricidtural Experiment Sta-
tion - Box 2314, University Station - 8174 - UNIVERSITY
CAMPUS - 174

Zenge, Mrs. Sara Dunning - Clerk-Stenographer, Office of the Dean
of Students - 1342^ W Arlington St - LA 105 - 26

Zetroaer, Miss Norma M. - Payroll Clerk, Office of the Business
Manager - 1235 W Arlington St - 1072 - LA 2 - 166

Zetrouer,. Wallace Feaster, II - Assistant Research Engineer,

Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station, War Research-
Laboratory - Rochelle - BN ANNEX 104 - 79

Zetrouer, Sgt . William C. - Administrative Clerk, Military Depart-
ment - 502 S Virginia St - 69- J - LA 9 - 141

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