1946-1947 Academic Catalog

42 DESCRIPTION OF COURSES Music: Professor Foster 5-6. Elective Music Elective work in music to the amount of eight credits will be counted towards the degree of Bachelor of Arts, in the case of stu– dents enrolled in the collegiate department or in case of graduates of the department of music who afterwards enroll in the collegiate de– partment. One lesson a week for one semester constitutes the work required for one credit. Students electing music must pay the usual fees for lessons in music in addition to the regular collegiate tuition fees. Choral Work. Choral Work provides excellent training in part sing– ing, in expression and in interpretation. Smaller musical groups, such as Quartettes, are available to those selected on the basis of the quali– ty of their voices and of their ability to read music at sight. Besides participation in various college programs, these musical organizations are frequently requested for public appearances. One-half hour cred– it per term in each organization. Philosophy: (Professor to be elected) 1. Principles of Philosophy Greek Philosophy, first and second periods; Philosophy of the Middle Ages, first and second periods; Modern Philosophy, first, sec– ond, third and fourth periods. Three hours a week, one semester. Required. 2. Logic Terms, propositions, syllogisms, fallacies. Elective. Three hours a week, one semester. 4. Ethics Theoretical and practical ethics. Virtues, freedom, duty and in– dividual and social obligations. Required. Three hours a week, one semester. Physics: (Professor 'to be elected) 1-2. General Physics Mechanics and heat. Electricity, sound and light. Prerequisite one semester of trigonometry and one semester of college algebra. Elective. Three hours recitation and two hours laboratory a week throughout the year. Political Science: Professors Steele and Jurkat 1. International Law Elective. Three hours a week. First semester.