1927-1928 Academic Catalog

DESCRIPTION. OF COLLEGIATE AND NORMAL STUDIES BIBLE PROFESSORS McCHESNEY, ROBISON AND JURKAT Bl. OLD TESTAMENT- Patriarchal and Hebrew His tory, poetry, and prophecy. Texts : the Dible, Steele's Outlines, and Balley and Kent's Evolution of the H ebrew Commonwealth. Elective. Three hours a week, one semester. Pro– fess or Robison. B2. NEW TESTAMENT-The life of Christ, the Acts of the Apostles, the life of Paul, the Epis tles and Revelation. Texts : the Bible, Steele's Outllne11, Stalker's Life of Christ, Gilbert's Life of Paul. Elective. Three hours a week, one semester . P rofessor Robison. B3. BIBLICAL ARCHAEOLOGY-The testimony of the monuments to the truth of the Scriptures. Variou s texts are used from year to year. Elective. One hou r a week throug hout the year. Given every third year. Professor Rob!- son. B4 . BIDLICAL CUSTOMS-The light shed upon the Bible by Eastern man– ners and c us tom s. Text: Rice's Orientalisms in Bible Lands. Eleotive. One hour a week throug hout the year. Given every third year. Professor Robison . B5. OLD TESTAMENT LITERATURE-A study of the writings of the Old Tes tament. Elective. Three hours a week, throughout the year. Not given every year. Professor Jurkat. B6. NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE-A study of the writings of the New Tes tament. Elective. Three hours a week, throughout the year. Not giv en ev ery year. Professor Jurkat. B7 . S . S. Less ons and Methods. One hour a week. Profesaor McCheeney. BIOLOGY PROFESSOR FRASER Zl. GENERAL ZOOLOGY-A general survey of animal life from the stand– point of morphology, phys iology, and development. Texts: Parker, Hegner. Elective. Four hours a week throughout the year. Given every second year. Zla. Same a q Zl, except that the laboratory work is not reQuired. Elective after required work in Science is completed. Z2. GENERAL BOTANY-Study of morphology, physiology, taxonomy and economics of plants . Texts : Densmore, Cook. Elective. Four hours a week throughout the year. Given every second year. Z2a. Same a s Z2. excevt that the laboratory work i.s not required. Elective after required work in science is completed. CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR FRASER Cl. GENERAL CHEMISTRY-A study of the various elements and their compounds a s to their occurrence, preparation, properties, and use. Text: Me• P her,· on and H enderson. Elective. Four hours a week throughout the year. Cl a . Same a s Cl, except that laboratory work is not required. Elective after requ ired work in S cience is completed. C2 . QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS-The principles of gravimetric and volu– metri c anal ysis, with prac t ical application to typical minerals and metals, includ– ing th e solution of practical laboratory problems. Text: Smith. Elective. Three hours a week t hroug hout the year. Giv en every second year. Prerequisite, C4. Open to J unior s only. C3. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY-Study o! carbon and its compounds , includin~ both aliphatic and aromatic s eries . General qualitative analys is of organic com– pound s is t eken up in the se cond semes ter. Text: Norris. Five hours a week throug hout t he year. Given every second year. Open to Seniors and special s tudents. C4 . QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS- Analysis of metals, acirls and b as"s ; kn own s and unknowns. One laboratory period throughout the year. Prerequisit e to C2. T4. SCIENCE METHODS-Special methods in teaching the various scieneei;. Two hours, one semester. Profess or Fraser. DRAWING PROFESSOR FRASER DI. MECHANICAL DRAWING-Mechanical drawing and descriptive geom– etry. Instruction is largely individual. Texts: French's Engineering Drawing and Graves' and Reinhard's Lettering. Elective. Two hours a week throughout the year. Not ~iven every year. D2. ISOMETRIC--ASSEMBLY-DETAIL-Architedural blue prints and maps. ECONOMICS PROFESSOR ROBISON Nl AND N2. PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS-Production, exchange dis– tributi?~· and consumption, labor, capital, association, money, credit. com~erce, collechv1sm, co-operation, wages, interest, and profits. Text: Carver. Elective. Three hours a week throughout the year. Not given every year. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT