if the data furnished on the application blank justify such action. If the correspondence student later comes to the University of Chicago, he must comply with the requirements for admission to residence courses. (See this Register, pp. 91–108.) 4. Recognition for Work.-(a) A certificate is granted for the satisfactory completion of the recitation work in any major or minor course. b) Admission credit is given for courses covering college-entrance requirements which are satisfactorily completed and passed by examination. c) College credit is given for courses of a college grade satisfactorily completed and passed by examination. 5. Regulations.-(a) The University of Chicago grants no degree for work done wholly in absence. b) Correspondence courses are applicable to the study requirement for the different degrees as follows: (1) The candidate for a Bachelor's degree may do eighteen of the required thirty-six majors of college work by correspondence. (2) The candidate for the medical degree may not reduce the period (thirty-six months) of resident study required for this degree by means of correspondencestudy courses. (3) The candidate for the Master's degree may not offer correspondence work for any of that required for this degree, inasmuch as the maximum resident time and study requirement for this degree does not exceed the minimum requirement (nine months and nine majors) for any degree. (4) The candidate for the Doctor's degree may substitute correspondence for residence work only on approval, in advance, of the head of the department in which his work lies. Three years of resident graduate study are required for this degree. Very few non-resident students command the necessary library or laboratory facilities for graduate study. 6. Scholarships.-Scholarships yielding tuition in residence are awarded to those who satisfactorily complete and pass a given number of correspondence 3. Introduction to Philosophy. Mj. DR. TALBERT. 4. Greek and Mediaeval Philosophy. Mj. PROFESSOR TUFTS. 5. Modern Philosophy. Mj. PROFESSOR TUFTS. 6. Introduction to Kant. Mj. PROFESSOR TUFTS. 7. Movements of Thought in the Nineteenth Century. Mj. PROFESSOR TUFTS. 8. Contemporary Philosophy. Mj. DR. TALBERT. 9. Evolution and Modern Thought. Mj. DR. Talbert. 10. Hindu Philosophy. Mj. DR. CLARK. 11. Aesthetics. Mj. DR. TALBERT. I A. PSYCHOLOGY 1. Elementary Psychology. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CARR. 2. Advanced Psychology. Mj. DR. MACMILLAN. 3. Psychology of Thinking. Mj. DR. ASHLEY. 4. Social Psychology. Mj. DR. Talbert. 5. Psychology of Religion. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AMES AND DR. TALBERT. 1. The History of Education. Mj. DR. DOPP. 2. A Comparative Study of the School Systems of Germany, England, and the United States. Mj. PROFESSOR BUTLER. 3. School Administration and Supervision. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BOBBITT AND MR. TRYON. 4. Problems in Secondary Education. Mj. PROFESSOR BUTLER. 5. The Evolution of Industries and Their Place in Education. Mj. DR. Dopp. 6. Industrial Education in Public Schools. Mj. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR LEAVITT. 7. Primitive Arts as Educational Means. Mj. DR. DOPP. 8. Educational Psychology. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR FREEman and Dr. ASHLEY. 9. An Introduction to Child-Study. Mj. Dr. MacMillan. 10. Classifications and Care of Children. Mj. Dr. MACMILLAN. 11. Principles of Education. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR FREEMAN. 12. An Introduction to the Theory and Practice of the Kindergarten. Mj. MRS. PUTNAM. 13. Curriculum for Primary Grades. Mj. MISS WYGANT. 14. Principles of Method for Elementary-School Teachers. Mj. DR. DOPP. 15. Principles of Method for High-School Teachers. Mj. DR. DOPP. 16. The Training of Children. Mj. MRS. PUTNAM. II. POLITICAL ECONOMY 1. Principles of Political Economy. (A) Consumption, Production, and Exchange. Mj. (B) Distribution and Practical Problems. Mj. PROFESSOR MARSHALL AND ASSISTANT. ACCOUNTING 2. Bookkeeping. Mj. MR. KEEN. 3. Wholesale Partnership Accounting. Mj. MR. KEEN. 4. Corporation Accounting. Mj. MR. KEEN. 5. Cost Accounting. Mj. MR. KEEN. 6. Bank Accounting. Mj. MR. KEEN. 2. Elements of Business Law. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HALL. 3. Elements of International Law. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HALL. 4. Constitutional Law in the United States. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HALL. 1. Outline History of Antiquity to 376 A.D. (A) Oriental and Greek History to 146 B.C. Mj. (B) Roman History to 376 A.D. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR KNOX. 2. Outline History of Europe (376-1900). (A) Decline of the Roman Empire to the Renaissance (376-1500). Mj. (B) The Reformation to the Present (15001900). Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR KNOX. 3. Outline History of England. (A) English History to 1603. Mj. (B) English History from 1604 to the Present. Mj. DR. Fox. 4. Outline History of the United States. (A) American History to the Formation of the Constitution (1492-1788). Mj. (B) The Nation Under the Constitution (1789-1914). Mj. DR. Fox. COLLEGE 5. History of Antiquity to the Fall of the Persian Empire. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR KNOX. 6. History of Greece to the Death of Alexander. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR KNOX. 7. History of Rome to the Antonines. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR KNOX. 8. European History: The Mediaeval Period (376-1300). Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR KNOX. 9. European History: The Later Mediaeval and Early Modern Period (13001715). Mj. DR. Fox. 10. European History: The Later Modern Period (1715–1900). Mj. Dr. Fox. 11. Europe during the Renaissance (1250-1500). Mj. DR. Fox. 12. Europe during the Reformation (1517-1648). Mj. DR. Fox. 13. The French Revolution and the Era of Napoleon. MJ. PROFESSOR THOMPSON AND DR. FOX. 14. The Church and the Roman Empire (Beginning to 565). Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WALKER. 15. The Church and the Barbarians (590-1100). Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WALKER. 16. History of England to the Accession of the Tudors. Mj. DR. Fox. 17. England from Henry VII to Edward VII (1485–1900). Mj. DR. Fox. AMERICAN HISTORY 18. Colonial Period (1492-1763). (A) Discovery and Colonization. M. (B) Colonial Institutions and History. M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JERNEGAN. 19. The Formation of the Nation (1763-89). (A) The American Revolution (1763-83). M. (B) Confederation and the Constitution (1783-89). M. AssistANT PROFESSOR JERNEGAN. 20. The Growth of the Nation (1789-1861). (A) Foreign Politics and National Expansion (1789-1829). M. (B) The Strife of Sections (1829-61). M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JERNEGAN. 21. Consolidation and Expansion (1861-1910). (A) Civil War and Reconstruction. M. (B) Political and Economic Centralization: The Nation as a World-Power. M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JERNEGAN. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 22. History for Primary Grades. Mj. AssoCIATE PROFESSOR RICE. 23. Teachers' Course in American History. Mj. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR RICE. VI. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY SOCIOLOGY 1. Introduction to Sociology. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MACLEAN. 2. Introduction to the Study of Society. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MACLEAN. 3. Elements of Industrial History. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MACLEAN. 4. Social Debtor Classes. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MACLEAN. 5. Modern Immigration. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MACLEAN. 6. Rural Life. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MACLEAN. 7. Problems of Industry. Mj. Assistant PROFESSOR MACLEAN. ANTHROPOLOGY 8. General Anthropology. Mj. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR STARR. 1. House Sanitation. Mj. PROFESSOR Talbot. 2. Foods and Dietaries. Mj. PROFESSOR TALBOT. 3. Administration of the House. Mj. PROFESSOR TALBOT. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 4. Design, Decoration, and Furnishing of the House. Mj. MISS RAYMOND. 5. The Application of Heat to Food Materials (A and B). DMj. Miss 6. The Chemistry of Foods. Mj. MISS 7. The Teaching of Home Economics. Mj. MISS HANNA. VII. COMPARATIVE RELIGION For courses see p. 471. VIII. (See XLI. THE SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES IX. BIBLICAL AND PATRISTIC GREEK (See XLII. NEW TESTAMENT AND EARLY CHRISTIAN LITERATURE) X. SANSKRIT AND INDO-EUROPEAN COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY 1. Elementary Sanskrit. Mj. DR. CLARK. 2. The Bhagavad Gitā. Mj. DR. CLARK. 3. Elementary Russian (A and B). 4. Elementary Chinese (A and B). DMj. Mr. Harper. DMj. Mr. Wang. XI. THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE ACADEMY A1. Elementary Greek (A and B). DMj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Bronson. A2. Xenophon: "Anabasis" (A) Books i. 4-ii. 4. Mj. (B) Books ii. 5-iv. Mj. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BRONSON. A3. Homer: "Iliad" (A) Books i-iii. Mj. Mj. MR. NELSON. (B) Books vi-xxii (passim). COLLEGE 1. Elementary Greek. Mj. MR. NELSON. 2. Xenophon: "Anabasis." Mj. MR. NELSON. 3. Xenophon: "Anabasis” (Advanced). Mj. MR. NELSON. 4. Homer: "Iliad." Mj. MR. NELSON. 5. Plato: "Apology" and "Crito." Mj. MR. NELSON. 6. Homer: "Odyssey" (Books v–xii). Mj. MR. NELSON. 7. Herodotus: "Historiae" (Books vii and viii). Mj. MR. NELSON. 8. Advanced Prose Composition. Mj. PROFESSOR BONNER. 9. Demosthenes: "Philippics" and Lysias. Mj. MR. NELSON. 10. Demosthenes: "De Corona." Mj. MR. NELSON. 11. Introduction to Greek Tragedy. Mj. MR. NELSON. 12. Aristophanes. Mj. PROFESSOR PRESCOTT. 13. History of Greek Literature. Mj. PROFESSOR MISENER. XII. THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE ACADEMY 1. Elementary Latin (A and B). DMj. MISS PELLETT. 2. Caesar: "De Bello Gallico." (A) Book ii. Mj. (B) Books iii-iv. Mj. (C) Book i. 30–54. M. MISS PELLETT. 3. Viri Romae. M. MISS PELLETT. 4. Nepos. M. MISS PELLETT. 5. Cicero: "Orationes." (A) In Catilinam i-iv. Mj. (B) Pro lege Manilia and Pro Archia. Mj. Miss PELLETT. 6. Virgil: "Aeneid." (A) Books i-ii. Mj. (B) Books iii-vi. Mj. MISS PELLETT. 7. Selections from Roman Writers. Mj. MISS PELLETT. 8. Prose Composition Based on Caesar. M. MISS PELLETT. 9. Prose Composition Based on Cicero. M. MISS PELLETT. COLLEGE 10. Cicero: "De senectute." M. MISS PELLETT. 11. Terence: "Phormio." M. MRS. BEESON. 12. Livy. Mj. MRS. BEESON. 13. Horace: "Odes" (Books i-iii). Mj. PROFESSOR MILLER. 14. The Latin Subjunctive. Mj. MISS PELLETT. 15. Advanced Prose Composition. Mj. MR. Scott or Mr. Carr. 16. Cicero: "De amicitia." M. MRS. BEESON. 17. Plautus: (A) "Captivi." M. (B) "Trinummus." M. MRS. BEESON. 18. Tacitus: "Agricola" and "Germania." BEESON. 19. Cicero: "Epistulae." Mj. MRS. BEESON. 20. Ovid (Informal). Mj. PROFESSOR MILLER. Mj. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 21. Seneca: "The Tragedies" (Informal). Mj. PROFESSOR MILLER. 22. Horace: "Satires" and "Epistles" (Informal). Mj. PROFESSOR MILLER. 23. Horace and Persius: "Satires" (Informal). Mj. PROFESSOR MILLER. 24. Juvenal. Mj. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BEESON. |