1924-1925 Academic Catalog

DESCRIPTION OF COLLEGIATE AND NORMAL STUDIES M3. ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY-Rectilinear and polar co-ordinates with their application s to the point, line, circle, conic s ections, both in the pla~e and in space. Text: Wentworth. Elective. Prerequisite: College Algebra and Trig– nomet ry. Three hours a week throughout the year. Not given every year. M4. CALCULUS-Differential and integral calculus with s pecial applications to phys ics. Text: Granville. Elective. Three hours a week throughout the year. Not given every year. MISSIONS PROFESSOR ROBISON Il. GENERAL COURSE IN MISSIONS-The problems, possibilities means and obligation of evangelizing the world in this generation, and the :riotives, aim s, and methods of the foreign missionary. Elective. Three hours a week. Not given every year. I2. THE FOREIGN FIELD-China, Japan, Korea, India, Egypt, Central and Southern Africa, South America, Mexico and the I sland missions. Elective. Three hours a week . Not given every year. I3. MISSIONARY BIOGRAPHY-The lives of noted mi ss ionaries of all Christian denominations and fields are studied for their inspiration and practical information. Elective. Three hours a week. Not given every year. I4. HOME MISSIONS-A s urvey of s ocial, moral and religious conditions of the United States in general and of the s ections and classes most in need of the gospel. Elective. Three hours a week, one s emes ter. Not given every year. MUSIC PROFESSOR TALCOTT Vl. ELECTIVE MUSIC-Elective work in mu s ic to the amount of eight credits will be counted towards the degree of Bachelor of Arts , in the case of s tudents enrolled in the collegiate department or in cas e of graduates of the department of mu sic who afterward s enroll in the collegiate department. One lesson a week for one s emester cons titutes the work r equired for one credit. Students electing music mu s t pay the usual fees for lesson s in music in addition to the regular collegiate tuition fee s . See the Department of Music for the nature of the work offered. PHILOSOPHY PROFESSOR McCHESNEY Pl. INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY-The nature of philosophical thought, the main problems of philosophy, the more important types of philoso– phical doctrine, the value of the study of philosophy and the spirit and method of its study. Text: Fullerton. Elective. Three hours a week, one semester. Not given every year. 1' 2. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY-Greek, medieval, and modern philosophy from 600 B. C. to the present. Text: Weber. Elective. Three hours a week, one semester . Not given every year. P3. LOGIC-Terms, propositions, syllogisms, fallacies. Text: Jevon s-Hill. Required. Three hours a week, one semester. P4. ETHICS-Theoretical and practical ethics. Virtue, freedom, duty and individual and social obligations. Texts: Gregory, Drake, and Coffin. Required. Three hours a week, one semester. PHYSICS PROFESSOR FRASER Yl. GENERAL PHYSICS-Mechanics, heat, electricity, sound, and light. Text: Kimball. Prerequisites: One year of elementary phys ics, one semester of trigonome'..ry and one semester of college algebra. Elective. Four hours a week throughout the year. Yla. Same a s Yl, except that laboratory work is not required. Elective after required work in science is completed. PUBLIC SPEAKING PROFESSORS McCHESNEY AND ROBISON 01. PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC SPEAKING-The fundamentals of effec~ive speaking, principles of breathing, voice-production, enunciation, and a<:b~m: delivery of extracts from the works of writers and speakers. Text: Phillips. R quired. Two hours a week, first semester. (Professor McChesney) · 02. ORATORY-The distinctive characteristics of oratorica~ ~tyle; the masterpieces of representative orators are analyzed, and .the prmc1ples . t~us discovered applied in the writing and delivery of original orations. Text: Phillips. Required . Two hours a week, second semester. (Professor McChes ney). PAGE THIRTY-THREE