66 AUGSBURG SEMINARY “General Chemistry for Colleges.” Nine hours a week. Freshman I, II, and III. 18 credits. ‘ . COURSE III. QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS This course is open to those who have completed :- course II or its equivalent. The work consists of Basic Analysis in which the several groups are... Show more66 AUGSBURG SEMINARY “General Chemistry for Colleges.” Nine hours a week. Freshman I, II, and III. 18 credits. ‘ . COURSE III. QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS This course is open to those who have completed :- course II or its equivalent. The work consists of Basic Analysis in which the several groups are thoroly investi- '_ gated; Acid Analysis with special tests for acid and the x analysis of Salts. There are constant supervision and I personal conferences on the work. Discussion of the ' ionic theory and a complete analysis of several “un— ‘ knowns”. Text: A. A. Noyes “Qualitative Chemical » Analysis”. Nine hours a week. Sophomore I and first half of II. 9 credits. I COURSE IV. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Open to students who have completed Course III. A - course in the general theory of the carbon compounds ‘ with a detailed study of the important compounds of the ' » aliphatic and of the aromatic series. The laboratory ~‘ periods are devoted to the preparation of typical organic compounds and the study of their properties. Lectures i are given on the relations between different classes of j organic compounds, also the structural formulae. Text: l Norris “Organic Chemistry.” Nine hours a week. 50- ‘ phomore, second half of II, and III. 9 credits. ' COURSE V. TEACHERS‘ COURSE Arranged for those who intend to teach natural , science subjects in high school. Several high school text- ‘ books are reviewed. Special attention is given to de- 3 monstration work and the selection of problems illustrat- ing each of the principles studied. A study is made of 'f laboratory equipment and management. Prerequisite: ‘ Courses I or II together with III and IV. Three hours ' a week. Senior II or III. 2, 4, or 6 credits. I ""l l .l: ll r-‘—-_.__ .A Show less
FACULTY GEORGE SVERDRUP, President, Professor of Old Testa- ment. A. B. Augsburg College 1898; University of Minne- sota 1899-1901; M. A. Yale University 1902; Yale Uni- versity 1901-2, 1903-5; American School of Archaeology, Jerusalem, Syria, as Thayer Fellow 1905-6; Instructor at Girard... Show moreFACULTY GEORGE SVERDRUP, President, Professor of Old Testa- ment. A. B. Augsburg College 1898; University of Minne- sota 1899-1901; M. A. Yale University 1902; Yale Uni- versity 1901-2, 1903-5; American School of Archaeology, Jerusalem, Syria, as Thayer Fellow 1905-6; Instructor at Girard Institute, Syria; Instructor at Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria 1906-7; Instructor Augsburg College 1907-8; Student at Leipzig and Berlin, Germany, 1908-9; Kristiania, Norway, 1914-15; Professor of Old Testament, Augsburg Seminary 1908—; President of Augsburg Seminary, 1911—; Member of the American Oriental Society, 1911—. JOHN H. BLEGEN, Rev. Professor Emeritus. A. B. Augsburg College 1880; C. T. Augsburg Sem- inary 1883; Pastor, Rochester, Minn., 1883—85; Professor of Greek and German, Augsburg Seminary 1885-1916; Professor Emeritus 1916—; Treasurer of Lutheran Board of Missions 1893—. Knight of First Class of the Order of St. Olaf 1913. ANDREAS HELLAND, Rev. Professor of New Testament Theology. Secretary of the Theological Faculty. A. B. Stavanger Katedralskole 1888; M. A. Kristia- nia University 1889; C. T. Augsburg Seminary 1893; Pastor, McIntosh, Minn., 1893-94; Minneapolis, Minn., 1894-1902; attended Kristiania University 1904-5; Pro- fessor of New Testament Theology, Augsburg Seminary, 1905—. Show less
AUGSBURG SEMINARY 55 "Miindliche und Schriftliche Uebungen”. Senior 1, II, and III. 12 credits. FRENCH COURSE I. BEGINNERS’ COURSE The fundamentals of French grammar, reading, com- position. Text: Olmsted “First Course in French”, Olmsted and Barton “Elementary French Reader”. Four hours a week.... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY 55 "Miindliche und Schriftliche Uebungen”. Senior 1, II, and III. 12 credits. FRENCH COURSE I. BEGINNERS’ COURSE The fundamentals of French grammar, reading, com- position. Text: Olmsted “First Course in French”, Olmsted and Barton “Elementary French Reader”. Four hours a week. Junior I, II, and III. 12 credits. COURSE 11 Reading of Literature. Adolph De Morwert “La Belle France” and Pierre Loti “Pecheur d’ Islande.” Senior I, II, and III. 12 credits GREEK HELLAND, LILLEHEI A major in Greek requires 24 credit hours in Junior courses and 24 credit hours in Senior courses. A minor requires 24 credit hours in Junior courses and 12 credit hours in Senior courses. COURSE I. ELEMENTARY Text: Huddilston “Essentials of New Testament Greek”. The Gospel of John, I-X. Five hours a week. Freshman I, II, and III. 15 credits. COURSE II. XENOPHON "Anabasis”, Books I—III, Hadley and Allen “Gram- mar” are carefully studied. Four hours a week. Alter— nates with Course IIa. Sophomore I, II, and III. 12 credits. COURSE IIA Acts Chap. I—XXVIII. Ephesians Chap. I———VI. Four hours a week. Alternates with Course II. Sopho- more I, II, and III. 12 credits. Show less
AUGSBURG SEMINARY 39 Students who register after the opening week of the quarter shall pay an extra fee of $3.00. The normal minimum per week for which a student is required to register is 16 hours; the maximum, 17 hours. (See Groups). Special permission to register for less than the normal... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY 39 Students who register after the opening week of the quarter shall pay an extra fee of $3.00. The normal minimum per week for which a student is required to register is 16 hours; the maximum, 17 hours. (See Groups). Special permission to register for less than the normal minimum or for more than the maximum may be granted a student upon the consent of the Matriculation Com- mittee. The privilege of taking more hours than the maximum will' be allowed only to students who have gained an average record of B in their previous college studies. In the case of Norse, any student will be permitted to take, during one year, beyond the above—mentioned maximum 3 hours of College Norse. For other requirements concerning registration see General Requirements. Junior College Requirements The following curriculum is required of all students in the Junior College: A. Christianity 12 credits. B. English—Rhetoric - 15 credits. C. Foreign Languages (Norse. French, German, Latin, Greek, Hebrew) Courses must be completed in the foreign languages ac- cording to the following schedule: Amount presented for Amount requlred: entrance: Four years of one language None or Three years of one language 5 credits in same language or Two years of one language 10 credits in language or Less than two years of one language 20 credits in language D. Social Sciences 12 credits E. Natural Sciences 15 credits F. Mathematics 15 credits required in certain groups Show less
12 AUGSBURG SEMINARY Dissensions which arose in connection with the organiza— tion of the Norwegian Danish Conference in 1870 made the existence of the new school very precarious and its work difficult. Hence, “when Professor Weenaas, who was the President, could, in 1872, move his school of... Show more12 AUGSBURG SEMINARY Dissensions which arose in connection with the organiza— tion of the Norwegian Danish Conference in 1870 made the existence of the new school very precarious and its work difficult. Hence, “when Professor Weenaas, who was the President, could, in 1872, move his school of nineteen students into a new and commodious building in Minneapolis, the rejoicing was general.” The removal to Minneapolis marks a turning-point in the history of Augsburg Seminary. It was thru the efforts of Rev. Ole Paulson, at that time pastor of Trinity congregation in Minneapolis, that the Seminary secured its new home, and he is therefore rightly regarded as one of the greatest benefactors of the school. The subsequent years have not only been full of struggles, but have also been full of blessings. Often attacked by enemies, and not always as unitedly and strongly supported by its friends as might have been desired, the school has not always had a calm course. Nevertheless it has tried to serve the Kingdom of God and to fulfil the mission of its calling. Professor August Weenaas, the founder and the first President of Augsburg Seminary, will always deserve to be remembered as a man who faithfully and with great courage laid the foundation of the oldest divinity school among Norwegian immigrants in America and carried the school thru the difficulties of the early years of its existence. But the men who were the greatest factors in the development of Augsburg Seminary, and to whom the school owes the most, are the late Profes- sors Georg Sverdrup and Sven Oftedal. They were instruments in the hand of God to carry the school thru innumerable trials and difficulties for over thirty years. During the fifty-three years of its existence Augsburg Seminary has had a number of professors and instruc- tors, many of whom have, however, served for a short time only, or as substitutes during vacancies. The fol- Show less
AUGSBURG SEMINARY 77 GENERAL PEDAGOGY ‘ NELL The object of the first quarter’s work is to present the fundamentals of psychology and their application to teaching. A brief study of the relation of body and mind, of teacher and pupil is made. Three times a week. I. 3 credits. The second part of the... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY 77 GENERAL PEDAGOGY ‘ NELL The object of the first quarter’s work is to present the fundamentals of psychology and their application to teaching. A brief study of the relation of body and mind, of teacher and pupil is made. Three times a week. I. 3 credits. The second part of the course is concerned with the making more certain and more definite the process of teaching. To eliminate certain processes which often pass for teaching and to encourage and develop a better technique of instruction. Three times a week. II. 3 credits. The third quarter’s work takes up the establishment of guiding ideals. It is not so generally realized that the moral problem is a vital one affecting the success of a young teacher. Some emphasis is placed upon vocational subjects. Three times a week. 3 credits. HISTORY HENDRICKSON, MEan COURSE I. ANCIENT CIVILIZATION l. ORIENTAL HISTORY. A brief presentation of the earliest traces of civilization revealed by recent archeolo- gical investigation, a study of the Nile valley, the Euph- rates valley, Syria, Asia Minor, and Crete, showing how these early societies form the basis of later European civilization and culture. Exercises in historical geogra- phy and outlining. Collateral reading. Text: Breasted, “Ancient Times”. Four times a week. First Academic I. 4 credits. 2.- GREEK HISTORY to the death of Alexander the Great. Special attention will be given to Greek settle- ment and colonization, the city state, religious ideals and Show less
16 AUGSBURG SEMINARY the missionary spirit among Norwegian Lutherans in America. The Augsburg Alumni Association was organized in 1891. It meets, generally, the day after the College Com- mencement. Its function is mainly of social character; it endeavors to further good-fellowship among the... Show more16 AUGSBURG SEMINARY the missionary spirit among Norwegian Lutherans in America. The Augsburg Alumni Association was organized in 1891. It meets, generally, the day after the College Com- mencement. Its function is mainly of social character; it endeavors to further good-fellowship among the gradu- ates of the school. It also seeks to create a greater interest in the work and aims of its Alma Mater. In 1870 two young men were graduated from the Theological Seminary. The total number of graduates from this division up to and including 1921 is 438. Al- most all of these have become pastors, teachers, or mis- sionaries, and a great majority of them are serving the Church at the present time either at home or in foreign lands. The College curriculum had a steady development during the first years of its existence, class after class being added, until in the year 1879 five young men were graduated with Bachelor of Arts degree. The total num— ber of College graduates up to and including 1921 is 277, more than 54% of whom have subsequently taken up the study of Theology. Among the other graduates from the College are teachers, physicians, engineers, lawyers, and men in other callings of importance and trust. Show less
58 AUGSBURG SEMINARY Training required to be eligible for a first grade pro- fessional state certificate: a. The Bachelor’s degree from a college accredited by the Commissioner of Education. b. Special study from the High School teacher’s view- point, in one or more subjects. c. Observation and... Show more58 AUGSBURG SEMINARY Training required to be eligible for a first grade pro- fessional state certificate: a. The Bachelor’s degree from a college accredited by the Commissioner of Education. b. Special study from the High School teacher’s view- point, in one or more subjects. c. Observation and practice teaching in the subject or subjects chosen amounting to thirty-six periods. d. Recommendation of the candidate based in part upon the student’s work in the professional subjects. The work in this department correlates with Psychol- ogy and is, to a large extent, based upon it. The aim is to give all students the opportunity for a study of the subjects of Education as a universal culture interest; and prevision for the significant aspects of Education in the school and the community. Among those who plan to become teachers it aims also to develop professional in- terests and to give knowledge of the principles and methods and of the best educational literature, preparing for practical school work. A departmental library is being assembled. COURSE 1. HISTORY OF EDUCATION A survey of the educational theories and systems from the time of the Greeks to the present time. A careful study is made of the educational movements inaugurated by the Renaissance and the Reformation. Emphasis is placed on the rise and development of American educa- tion. Text: Cubberley “The History of Education”,,and “Public Education in the United States”. Four hours a week. Junior I. 4 credits. COURSE II. EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY The psychology of learning. A study of typical learn- ing. The tools of reliable thinking are illustrated in type studies of some of the most important scales and Show less
8 AUGSBURG SEMINARY ELIAS P. HARBO, Rev. Professor of Systematic Theology. A. B. Augsburg College 1886; C. T. Augsburg Sem- inary 1889; Pastor, La Crosse, Wis., 1889-93; Duluth, Minn., 1893-1902; Minneapolis, Minn., 1902-9. Profes- sor, Augsburg Seminary 1909—. President of the Luth- eran Free... Show more8 AUGSBURG SEMINARY ELIAS P. HARBO, Rev. Professor of Systematic Theology. A. B. Augsburg College 1886; C. T. Augsburg Sem- inary 1889; Pastor, La Crosse, Wis., 1889-93; Duluth, Minn., 1893-1902; Minneapolis, Minn., 1902-9. Profes- sor, Augsburg Seminary 1909—. President of the Luth- eran Free Church 1897-99; 1901-3; 1907-9. LARS LILLEHEI, Professor of Church History. A. B. Augsburg College 1901; University of Minne- sota 1902—4, A. M. 1904; C. T. Augsburg Seminary 1907. Professor of New Testament and Church History at Wahpeton Lutheran Bible School, Wahpeton, N. Dak. (later at Grand Forks, N. Dak.) 1908-19; President of Wahpeton Lutheran Bible School 1911-14. Professor of Church History, Augsburg Seminary 1919—. P. A. SVEEGGEN, Professor of English. Secretary of the General Faculty. Red Wing Academy 1905; University of Minnesota 1905-12, A. B. 1908, M. A. 1909; further graduate study for the Ph. D. 1909-12; Assistant in Rhetoric, University of Minnesota 1908-10; Assistant to Librarian, University of Minnesota 1911—12; Teacher of English and Norse, Decorah, Iowa, High School 1912—13; Head of English Department, Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 1913- 15; Head of Department of English, Augsburg College 1915—. JOHANNES L. NYDAHL, College Librarian. A. B. Augsburg College 1888; C. T. Augsburg Sem- inary 1891 ; Professor of Norse, Augsburg College 1891- 1919; Curator of Museum; Librarian 19l9—. HENRY N. HENDRICKSON, Rev. Professor of History and Latin. A. B. Augsburg College 1891; National Normal Uni- Show less
78 AUGSBURG SEMINARY institutions, development of democracy in Athens, the Athenian League and the Age of Pericles, decay of the Greek city states, the rise of Macedonia, unification and expansion under Alexander the Great. Four times a week. First Academic II. 4 credits. 3. THE HELLENISTIC AGE... Show more78 AUGSBURG SEMINARY institutions, development of democracy in Athens, the Athenian League and the Age of Pericles, decay of the Greek city states, the rise of Macedonia, unification and expansion under Alexander the Great. Four times a week. First Academic II. 4 credits. 3. THE HELLENISTIC AGE AND ROME. Beginning with the spread of Greek culture and its modification under oriental influence in the Hellenistic Age, this course will deal chiefly with the Roman people: the Republic, unification and expansion, political revolution, the Em- pire, military rule, the monarchy, decline and disintegra- tion. First Academic, III. Four times a week. 4 credits. COURSE II. EUROPEAN HISTORY - l. MEDIEVAL HISTORY from the disintegration of the Roman Empire to 1500. This course will endeavor to trace the vital connection between ancient and medieval . civilization and to point out those elements which com- bined to give medieval culture its peculiar character. The leading topics will be Rome and the Germans, Charlemagne, the Papacy, the Holy Roman Empire, Feu- (lalism, the Crusades, the growth of cities and com- merce, Scholasticism, the Revival of Learning, and the new geographical discoveries. Text-book, historical ge- ography, note-book, quizzes, reports, collateral reading. Four times a week. Second Academic, I. 4 credits. 2. MODERN HISTORY FROM 1500 TO 1815. The Re- formation, the Catholic Reaction, the wars of religion, ab~ solutism and the rise of national states, commercial ri— valry, modern science and spirit of reform, the French Revolution, Napoleon. Method of work as above. Four times a week. Second Academic II. 4 credits. 3. EUROPE AFTER THE CONGRESS 0F VIENNA. The political reconstruction, the Industrial Revolution, po- litical revolution, unification of Italy and Germany, Show less
68 AUGSBURG SEMINARY prerequisites are college algebra and solid geometry. , The material covered includes radians, fundamental tri- ‘A gonometric relations, identities, right triangles, functions ' of the sum of two angles, oblique triangles and their solu- f tion. Five periods a week. Sophomore... Show more68 AUGSBURG SEMINARY prerequisites are college algebra and solid geometry. , The material covered includes radians, fundamental tri- ‘A gonometric relations, identities, right triangles, functions ' of the sum of two angles, oblique triangles and their solu- f tion. Five periods a week. Sophomore I and first half 4 of II. _ 7y; credits. 1 COURSE 1V. ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY This is arranged as a subsequent course to plane tri- gonometry and requires a good foundation in algebra. " The course includes the study and plotting of graphs; - distances, slopes and equations of straight lines; the " circle; the parabola; the ellipse, the hyperbola; the 51 transformation of coordinates; and higher plane curves. ., Five times per week. Sophomore, second half of II and III. 7%, credits COURSE V. TEACHERS' COURSE This course is offered students who are preparing to teach mathematics in high school. Its object is to give such training in methods as will qualify students . SLICCessfully to teach the subjects of Arithmetic, Algebra, , and Geometry. Courses I. II, III, and IV are prere— f quisites to this course. Three hours a week. Senior _ II and III. 2, 4, or 6 credits. 1 v y l 'II ' | l (I .II‘ Show less
82 AUGSBURG SEMINARY SPECIAL COURSES BOOKKEEPING The object of the 20th Century Bookkeeping is to teach the student the fundamental principles of book keeping and accounting. To suit the conditions that exist in the schoolroom and to permit flexibility, the work is divided into four sets, each of... Show more82 AUGSBURG SEMINARY SPECIAL COURSES BOOKKEEPING The object of the 20th Century Bookkeeping is to teach the student the fundamental principles of book keeping and accounting. To suit the conditions that exist in the schoolroom and to permit flexibility, the work is divided into four sets, each of which is separate and distinct. While it is necessary to complete the four sets in order that the student may have a thoro knowledge of the subject, yet he may discontinue at the end of any one set with his knowledge being complete as far as he has advanced. The first set teaches the student the fundamental principles of bookkeeping and accounting. The second set teaches the student the principles of partnership bookkeeping, the advantages of special rul— ing in the cash book, the carbon copy sales book, etc. The third set teaches the principles of corporation bookkeeping and the special accounts required in a cor- poration set of books. The fourth set teaches the principles of cost account- ing, as practically applied in modern business, a subject that has never before been presented to the student of bookkeeping and accounting. The transactions are so arranged that the student de— votes practically all his time to the cost feature, which enables him to obtain a thoro understanding of the prin- ciples in a reasonably short time. The student who has worked out these sets need not hesitate to accept a posi- tion in any office. ELEMENTS 0F COMMERCIAL LAW A study of negotiable instruments and business law is taken up in conjunction with the course in bookkeep- mg. Show less
76 AUGSBURG SEMINARY COURSE I. BEGINNERS’ COURSE Reading, translation, spelling, written exercises. Spe- cial emphasis is laid on getting the exact meaning and correct pronunciation of words. Drill in oral expression. Michelet “First Year Norse”. Eikeland and R¢lvaag “Haandbok i norsk... Show more76 AUGSBURG SEMINARY COURSE I. BEGINNERS’ COURSE Reading, translation, spelling, written exercises. Spe- cial emphasis is laid on getting the exact meaning and correct pronunciation of words. Drill in oral expression. Michelet “First Year Norse”. Eikeland and R¢lvaag “Haandbok i norsk retskrivning 0g uttale”. Bj¢mstjerne ngirnson "‘Synngfive Solbakken” and “En glad Gut” read ' and translated. Five times a week. First Academic I, II, and III. 15 credits. COURSE II. HISTORY OF NORWAY Compositions mostly on topics from Norse history. Exercises in reading and orthography. Practice in'de- clamation and speaking. Texts: Hareid “Norges Hi- storie”. Holvik’s “Second Year Norse”. Michelet and \"owles’ “Terje Viken”. Bj¢rnson’s “Arne” read in class. Four times a week. Second Academic I, II, and III. 12 credits. COURSE III. ADVANCED STUDY OF NORSE GRAMMAR Reading, translations and other written exercises. Broch and Seip “Lzesebok i morsmaalet”, Eikeland “Norsk grammatik”. Practice in declamation and speak- ing. Four times a week. Third Academic I, II, and III. 12 credits. COURSE IV. HISTORY OF NORSE LITERATURE A short survey of the history of Norse and Danish literature. Book reviews. Reports on works by import- ant authors. Selections from Holberg, Wergeland, Bj¢rn- son and Ibsen read in class. Translations and practice in declamation and speaking. Book of Psalms or Lie’s “Den Fremsynte” read in class. Hofgaard’s “Norsk Literatur- historie”. Four times a week. Fourth Academic I, II, and III. 12 credits. Show less
AUGSBURG SEMINARY 19 Excellent. Good. Fair. Passable. Conditioned. Failure. Incomplete. HWWUOCU'SD All conditions must be removed within the next quarter. No student shall be allowed to continue his work as a regular student if he is conditioned in more than two- fifths of his work. GENERAL... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY 19 Excellent. Good. Fair. Passable. Conditioned. Failure. Incomplete. HWWUOCU'SD All conditions must be removed within the next quarter. No student shall be allowed to continue his work as a regular student if he is conditioned in more than two- fifths of his work. GENERAL INFORMATION Diplomas and Degrees The degree of Candidatus Theologia’ will be confer— red upon graduates of the Theological Division. The degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred upon any student of good moral character who has com- pleted the required work in the College. Any student of good moral character who has obtained sixteen (16) units in the Academy will be given a certi— ficate of graduation. The work in the Academy is based upon the requirements of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Daily Routine The school year is divided into three quarters. The first begins the last week in September and continues till Christmas; the second begins about January 2, and closes the last week in March; the third begins about the first of April and closes the first week in June. The school is in session from 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 Show less
AUGSBURG SEMINARY 41 correlated work in the minor or minors, to consult with the head of the department offering the major. Concerning majors for teachers see general statement of Department of Education. The major for teachers and the major preparatory for graduate work are not wholly identical.... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY 41 correlated work in the minor or minors, to consult with the head of the department offering the major. Concerning majors for teachers see general statement of Department of Education. The major for teachers and the major preparatory for graduate work are not wholly identical. Note dif- ferences as given in Departmental Statements. For major and minor requirements as to hours of credit see Departmental Statements. The amount of work required for graduation com- prises a minimum of 192 credits. A credit equals one recitation period a week thruout one quarter. As to qua- lity, the minimum average grade of C must be attained. Show less
JJ 1 , .13 ,i; R ‘llll'lu’lxll 64 AUGSBURG SEMINARY. “Psychology”. Required of all candidates for the state teacher’s certificate. Three hours a week. Sophomore I, II, and III. 9 credits. . COURSE II. ETHICS In theoretical ethics, special emphasis is given to the T function of conscience, the... Show moreJJ 1 , .13 ,i; R ‘llll'lu’lxll 64 AUGSBURG SEMINARY. “Psychology”. Required of all candidates for the state teacher’s certificate. Three hours a week. Sophomore I, II, and III. 9 credits. . COURSE II. ETHICS In theoretical ethics, special emphasis is given to the T function of conscience, the significance of moral law, *I and the ultimate ground of moral obligation. A practi- ‘3 cal application of theoretical ethics is considered under, ’ three heads: Duties to God; Duties to self; Duties to , fellow-beings. The aim of this course is to aid in the cultivation of the highest character of which man is cap- able, by emphasizing the principles and rules of duty ' which should govern him in his earthly relations. Text: » Robinson, “Principles and Practice of Morality.” Three hours a week. Senior‘I and First half of II. 4% credits. COURSE III A rapid survey of the History of Philosophy with a , view to showing the development of the various schools 5 and their distinguishing principles, and a course in In- troduction to Philosophy, presenting an outline of pre-~ - sent problems. Texts: Weber "History of Philosophy”, Hofiding “History of Modern Philosophy”, Kiilpe “In- troduction to Philosophy”. Three hours a week. Senior First half of II and III. 4% credits. ‘ COLLEGE BIOLOGY COURSE I. GENERAL BIOLOGY This course is designed to serve as an introduction to more specialized biological study, and aims to acquaint : the student with the forms, forces, and laws of living nature. The work covered satisfies the pre—medic re- quirement in Biology. The laboratory work consists of .' the dissection and study of selected examples of verte- Show less
