1932-1933 Catalog

4 DESCRIPTION OF OURSES 11. PUBLIC HE LTH ND HYGIENE study of sanitation- Diseases, gen ral Hygien , preven- tive m a ures. Lecture, one a week. ne hour credit. First Semester. 12. OMPARATIVE ANATOMY Detailed study of ontogeny, phylogeny and characteristics of vertebrates. Lectures, two times a w ek; labatory, three hours once a week.. Three hours credit. Second Semester. CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR KUEHRMANN 1-2. GENERAL CHEMISTRY A study of the various elements and their compounds as to their occurence, preparation, properties, and use. Elective. Four hours a week throughout the year. 5-6. QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS The principles of gravimetric and volumetric analysis, with practical application to typical minerals and metals, includ– ing the solution of practical laboratory problems. Elective. Three laboratory periods and one recitation period. Four hours credit. Given throughout the year. Prerequisite 9-10. Open to Juniors only. 7-8. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Study of carbon and its compounds, including both aliphatic and aromatic series. General qualitative analysis of organic compounds is taken up in the second semester. Five hours a week throughout the year. Given every second year. Open to Seniors and special students. 9-10. QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS Analysis of metals, acids and bases; knowns and unknowns. Two laboratory periods and one recitation period throughout the year. Three hours credit. Prerequisite to 5-6. DRAWING PROFESSOR KUEHRMANN 7-8. MECHANICAL DRAWING Mechanical drawing and descriptive geometry. Instruction is largely individual. Elective. Two hours a week through– out the year. Not given every year. 9-10. ISOMETRIC-ASSEMBLY-DETAIL Architectural blue prints and maps. Elective. Two hours a week throughout the year. Not given every year. ECONOMICS PROFESSOR STEELE 1-2. PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS Production, exchange, distribution, and consumption, labor, capital, association, money, credit, commerce, collectivism,