University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana University of Montana Report of the President, University of Montana Publications 1895-1968
1-1-1928 University of Montana Report of the President 1927-1928 University of Montana (Missoula, Mont.). Office of ther P esident
Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/presidentsreports_asc
Recommended Citation University of Montana (Missoula, Mont.). Office of the President, "University of Montana Report of the President 1927-1928" (1928). University of Montana Report of the President, 1895-1968. 33. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/presidentsreports_asc/33
This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Montana Publications at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Montana Report of the President, 1895-1968 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. t
O f f
III STATE UNIVERSITY
of
MONTANA
* * *
PRESIDENT’ S ANNUAL REPORT
1927 - 1928
********* ******* *****
* * * * TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR PRESIDENT’ S RE -ORT 1927-1928
A. President’ s Report ------Page 1
B . Reports of Administrative Officers
I. Dean of the Faculty ------" 9 I I. (a) Dean of Men (Not Reported) (b) Dean of Yvomen — " 10 III.(a) Registrar ------" 12 (b) B u sin e ss M&nager------* 13
C . Institutional Divisions
Organization of State University ------n 14
I . College of Arts and Sciences
Department of B iology ------15** (a) Biological Station ------" 16 D epartment of Botany ------« 17 D epartment of Chemistry ------" 18 D epartment of Economics ------" 19 Department of Education ------" 20 Department of English ------” 21 Department of Fine Arts------” 22 Department of Foreign Languages (Not Reported) ------" Department of Geology ------" 24 Department of History and P olitical Science ------” 25 Department of Home Economics ------" 26 Department of Library Economy------" 27 Department of Mathematics ------" 28 Department of M ilitary Science and Tactics ------" 29 Department of Physical Education ------" 30 Department of Physics ------" 31 Department of Psychology ------" 32
I I. Professional Schools
•School of Business Administration ------" 33 S chool of Forestry ------" 34 S chool of Journalism ------” 36 S chool of Law--—— ------— ” 37 S chool of Music (Not Reported) School of Pharmacy ------" 38
D. Special Reports
I . L ib ra ry ------"m40 I I. Public Service Division (a) Correspondence Study ------n 42 (b) Board of Recommendations ------” 43 I II. Physical Plant ------” 44 IV. Major Repairs ------" 46 V . Residence Halls ------" 48 VI. Student Employment ------Page 50 V II. Health. Service------» g-j. V III. School of Religion ------« 52 IX. Sumer Session ------n 53 X. Radio Station ------n 55 X I. Pre-Medical Training------n 5g
E . Committee Reports
Admission and Registration ------»< 57 A d v is e r s ------« 53 A r c h iv e s------n 5g A t h l e t i c s ------n 60 Budget and University Policy ------« 61 Campus D evelopm ent------» gg Certified Public Accountancy—-— ------______»» 53 C urriculum (See president’s Report) Graduate Study ------n 64 I nterscholastic ------« gg L ibrary Committee ------« P ublic Exercises (Not Reported) E u b lic it y ------n gg R esearch ------n gg ------«» 7Q S ervice Committee ------.------n 7^ S tudent Loan ------n gg Museum . n 73
F. Statistics
I. Staff Statistics » 74 II. Student Statistics ------n
ji gBB3inpnf«3 m v / d . m x a a
1 9 2 7 -2 8
ihyoical Plant:
For the first year since tbe building provided for by the Education a l Bonds Fund was begun, no major improvements to the Physical riant wore made. The complete remodelling o f Craig Hall was begun In February 1927 and almost com pleted before the beginning of the fiscal year, 1927-28. As reported a year ago, the old wooden floors and stairs of the building were taken out and replaced by steel and eonerote fleers and stairs so that the building is now virtually fire proof. Ose roans also were completely rearranged into classrooms, laboratories, mid offices. This trim and painting wore finished daring the m m aer of 1927, and the building was occupied in Sopteraber by the School of Business Administration and the Departeaonts o f 3eanomies and Sociology, Mathematics, and Physic a. The total cost of the re-modelling was §44,275.88, but for this cum, a first class fireproof cslnsarooa, laboratory, and office building waa secured worth approximate - ly 01OO,000.00, about §14,000.00 more than the old inventory value of tho building plus the cost of remodelling.
Comparatively few repairs and replacements wore aide during the year except in the dormitories, m spit© of an unusually long ana cold winter, tlm coal consumption was bapt below the budget allowance by the maintenance of an exceptionally high degree of efficiency. A nsw schedule of charges for electricity was obtained during the year with the consent of the Public U tilities Ccmission ' from tho Missoula Public Service Company by which a saving of 20 per cent is made, approximately §2000.00 a year to tho Physical Plant and : e-aidonco H alls.
The campus is in good condition; sorao grading and clearing was done, and a few extensions of' the roads, wall®, curbing, and planting wore made. The largest project was a l a m and drive in front of Corbin Ball.
airing tho year the Alumni Challenge Athletic Field Corporation acquired titlo to 155 acroti of laud, HP.;1 See .34 T, 13H., I}. IS ., tho former si to of the Missoula Country Club. Tho Corporation has given its note, dated Juno 0, 1928, for tho purchase price of §12,000.00 with interest at 6 per cent, payable semi annually, and the principal payable as fo llo w §500.00 on Juno 8, 1931, '500.00 on June 8, 1933, and §1000.00 cm Juno 8 of each year thereafter until the prin cipal it paid. The note, guaranteed by tin escrow deed on the land in favor of the Missoula Mercantile Cenpany io deposited in the Yfeotem Montana national Bank.
1 It is the intention of the Corporation to give title to this land to the state as soon as the purchase price is paid, but not to request legislative appropriation for this purpose. The property is to be used as a University and municipal golf course, which w ill be not only self-supporting but is ex pected to amortize the purchase price. The thanks of the University of Mont ana should be given to the Alumni Challenge Athletic Field Corporation and to the Missoula Mercantile Company. The purchase price is about #20,000.00 less than the amount at which the property changed hands over twenty years ago.
The Alumni Challenge A thletic Field Corporation has also made it possible to build the present athletic field and bleachers and tennis courts at a cost of #28,000.00 although the Corporation underwrote the project for only #15,000.00. In addition, as reported last year, the Corporation acquired title to 9.13 acres (94 lots) of land directly north of the campus east of John street at a total cost of #10,911.07. A part of this land is being used for the Clark-ilcNary forest nursery and the remainder for soil and for the disposal o f w a s te .
S t a f f
One of the most significant changes in the Staff this year was the appointment of Richard H. Jesse, formerly Dean of ton, to the position of Dean of Faculty. Dean Jesse has functioned as this officer in the past but has not had time to devote as much time as is necessary to the work of Dean of Men. In his present position, he acts as chairman of the Deans’ Conference, as chaimum of advisers, and is charged with duties looking toward the improve ment of both student performance and of instruction. Dr. J. E. M iller took over the work o f Dean of ton on the first of January and has been very successful in carrying on thi s most important work.
Two changes in chairmen of departments occurred during the year. Robert C. Line, a graduate of the State University and also of Harvard Univer sity, a former member of the State Board of Education, and a prominent business maw of Montana for several years, became dean of the School of Business Admin istration in place of Shirley J. Coon who resigned to become professor of Econ omics at the University of Washington. Harry Turney-High, a graduate student of the University of Wisconsin and professor at DePauw University, became Professor and Chairman of the Department of Economics and Sociology.
Professor Freeman Daughters, chairman of the Department of Education, returned after a year’s sabbatical leave studying at Columbia University; and professors J. E. M iller of the Department of Higtory and Political Science, and A S M errill of the Department of Mathematics returned after a sabbatical leave studying in Europe, Professor M iller in the field of international relations aid Profeasor Merrill in the field of statistics. Miss Virginia Dixon, instructor of sociology, also returned after a year’s study in Europe. Miss Dixon was on leave without pay. Miss Efelen Gleason, professor of Home Economics and chairman of the department, also returned after a year’s leave of absence without pay, studying at Columbia University.
This year only one member of the staff, W. P. Clark, Professor of Greek and Latin, has been on sabbatical leave. Professor Clark spent most of his year studying at the University of Chicago. Hie completed the work for a doctor’s degree which was granted in March, 1928.
Only two resignations of members of the staff above the rank of instructor took place during the year. Milton Colvin, professor of law, resigned to go to Tulane University; and Carl Glick, assistant professor of dramatics, resigned to enter the practical field of theatrical production. Their places were filled by David R. Mason, a graduate of the University of South Dakota and doctor of juridical science, Harvard University, and William Angus, a graduate of Bowdoin College, a graduate student of Harvard and Northwestern U niversities, and assistant professor of dramatics at Grinnell C o lle g e .
Eugene Pinch, instructor of English, Elsie Eminger, Meta Peterson, Mauda M. Polley, on leave of absence without pay, instructors of Foreign Languages, Betsy Rolston, instructor of Library Economy, and Marion Bigelow, instructor of Physical Education, resigned during the year. In their places were appointed Rufus Coleman, B.A., Whitman College, 1909, M.A., Columbia University, 1914, instructor of English; Virginia Boutello, B.A., University of Washington, 1925; and Hazel Tollman, B.S., Montana State College, 1925, instructors of Foreign Languages; Catherine White, B.A., State University <£ Montana, 1927, instructor of Library Economy; and Mrs. Harriet Graham Woods, B.A., University of Wisconsin, 1926, instructor of Physical Education.
Vernon Setser, B.A., State University of Montana, 1925, H.A., University of Illin ois, 1926, was appointed instructor of History and Poxitical Science in place of Herman Deutsch who resigned in 1926. Durtag the year 1926-27, the work of the department of History and P olitical Science was cur tailed scmewhat, and Assistant Professor Ole Tonning substituted for Professor M iller and carried 3ome of the classes of Mr. Deutsch.
The only additional instructor added to the staff during the year was Mrs. Inez Abbott, B.A., State University of Montana, 1918, who was appoint ed instructor of Journalism.
The following promotions were made daring the year:! from associate urofessor to professor, Joseph W. Howard of the Department of Chemistry and Robert T Young of the Department of Biology; from assistant processor to associate prSfssor, W. R. Ames of the Department of Education, Bernice Beroy
3 of the School of l*uaic, IS. F, A# Caray of the Department of Mathematics, and Ann Platt of the Department of Ilmao Econcsaioaj from graduate assistant to instructor, Hoyle C. Horae o f the Department of Geology.
Comparatively fow changes were made in the curriculum daring ■&© yoar. The most important change was the addition or revision of the course in S tatistics given by the Mathematics Beparfcseat in cooperation with the School of Business A&uluiote -.tic.:. < . 16. the- Be ;>artrajata of iteoaoiaiOE ami kociolosjr, Education, and Psychology. The work in statistics which is roquired of majors in a ll the departments mentioned is thus consolidated in ono deportment. A few changes wore made in the o curses offered by the School of Business Administra tion and tho Department of Sctmooios and Sociology* but further changes were rocosraendod and approved, fo r necrt year.
S tu d e n ts
The total regietratian of students airing the year was 3872, the largest registration in the history of the institution and 66 raoio than last year. The number of regular four-year college students, also the largest to date, was 1506 as ocaapasod to 1491 last year. For many years there has been a decrease of special students, or those over 21 years of ago, admitted without fu ll entrance requirements; 170 la 1021-22; 50 in 1223-^4; 39 in 1225-26; and tally 15 in 1927-S8, Ac was true last yoar, a mush larger mnfcer of students than usual wore in attendance throughout the yoar, the are rage not attendance being about 20 more than last year. A ll classes eaasopt the freshman class increased in size. The oasiowkat smaller freshman class was probably due to the opening of the Eastern Montana Normal Gchool and the first year collegiate course at tho School cf Minas. This is desirable in certain w ays so far as tho State Tftxiversity is coass mad, but of course the upper olasaea w ill continue to increase by transfer from tho other institutions without a corresponding in crease in the lower classes, and banco tho financial problem faced by the State University is s till imainemt.
Two-hundi'od five degrees were granted in 1937-88, as compared to 210 lost year. Of the degrees granted two were honorary degress, on© doctor of laws to John Buret Jurnton of Butte in recognition of his work as Journalist and publicist, and the other, master of forest engineerin 'Si rank X. Bonner of Gan Prone loco in recognition of his work in forest engineering, highway construction, and hydro-oloatrie ;levelop:aont. Only one master'* dogro© was granted. In addition to the regular degrees 10 diploma and 109 certificates of qualification to teach ware awarded.
S m m v charter registration for 1937 was 472 as compared to 429 in 1926. The nuabor of corrospondeaso students also increased from 528 in 1936-27 t o 5 3 7 . Although the proportional mnafcor of students froa the southwestern part of Montana l a s till much greater than from other parts of the state, as noted last year, there has bean a marked increase from certain more distant parte of tea state, this year from Carbon, Wheatland, and Yallowston; counties. Bie number froea outside tea state was nearly the saoo as lost year, 140 during 1927-38, and 130 la st year. Many of the out-of-state students wore in attendance during tee sunaer session.
As i always take pains to point out, it is-eweedingly difficult to Judge the scholarship performance. As measured by grade points, there was a slight increase, 10.96 this year as compared to 18.91 last year. The im prove ment was, however, due entirely to the increase in the grades of the women stu dents, 21.88 this year as compared to 21.39 last year. The grades of the vrom n are always higher, but the difference van greater this year than last, th® nan aroragia© 16.95 grade points. Fewer students were dropped far scholarship deficiency than last yoar, 7© as compared to 98. It ie gratifying to record that tec scholarship of tee students living in dormitories, wSoh w S frell oo^ ted throughout teo year, continues to be hlGher than those living oloewhsre. Tho Library ocntinaoa to grow in influence and usefulness and is baily orowdod in tec evening. It now contains 151,000 volumes with stack capacity for only «*$,000 more volnriMj. 3 till th. most insistent request from faculty rxsabera is for a greater expenditure for books. The Reservo O fficers Training Corps unit attached to te© university was classed as "proficient" by th© inspecting officer.
"Freshman ttaok" woo held the fa ll or 1927 ae in teo fa ll of 1936. It was not considered bo successful as in 1926, but nevertheless it was con cluded te be of sufficient worth to bo continued another yoar.
With the exception of oxoosoive drinking in conuectloa with tte state University-State College football game in Butte, the gonoral behavior of tl» students has boon bettor than it has been during any yoar of tie last seven years. It is bcliavsd generally that there has boon far less drinking than in previous yours. Five studsnts wore dropped for unsatisfactory conduct. The moat oortous oaso was a freshman who eccnitted a number of petty thefts in 3outh Hall. On tao wuolo, horewr, the behavior has been satisfactory m i eo-marative- iy few coE^latate against students wore made, and the conduct of bote students and v isito rs during Interecholacrfeic and the Pacific Coast Conference Track Meet WEU3 OS5.--Jptte.-lly go: ..
Although there was an epidemic of mild influenza during th© aprinf5- and of soldo during the fa ll, the health of the students was fairly satisfactory. * * * * * * * * * Twry few serious contagious diseases, and tee students were refunded o n . an average 85 per cent of their b ills for physio ions* aorricos from tto Health Fund. The Physical Education Deportment reached most of tho students in t!*> TM veraltn and ©86, an increase of 149 over last year, teak part in istm ira l c o n t e s t s ,
a^xLoyracnt of students was slightly less than last year particularly among freatem men, presumably due to their better financial condition. A large number of students s till ©urn a part or a ll of thair expenses, and com paratively feu students withdraw during the year on account of finances.
Research has been carried cm actively by certain mcmbcrc of tee staff, and publications have been fairly numerous. Tho forest nursery started in April, 1927, under the direction of Profoesor Dorr Steele has produced a d distributed a few hundred thousand trees for shelter bolts, wind breaks, and wood ldfeo, and over a m illion trees w ill bo ready for shipment in 1989. Professor Steels has also prepared a bulletin m the subject. Dean Spaulding of the Forest School has assisted in the reorganization of the pro toot ion from fire of a ll the forest lands of Western Montana. Mr. Rsraskill Professors Lenaos end M orrill of the- Department o f iSrfehamttes have begun the publicat ion of a o o r io a of torts on e©H©go mtheraaties which ore flexible enough to bo adapted to the individual requirements of students of widely difforinc capacities. Professor Bradley of the Department of Geology publiohQd. a general survey of the field of geology in a book written in a most attractive and non-teehnical stylo, "Tte Baxte and Its History*. Profas- sor Waters of the Departrvmt of Botany published his tLcaic oa the control of spore formation in rusts. The Fort Owen journals were edited by Professor hi 111 pa of the Deportaaant of History. Professor Ih illip s also wrote a nunfoer of biographioo off prominent T.tantana Bxm, Sovoral EVigazino articles of both technical and popular character were published during ten yoar by irofessorc Kirkwood o i the Depnrtafffffe of Botany, Professor Bradley of the Bspartoaaal of Geology, Professor Freeman of the Deportment of Haglish, and Profesoor Ricdell of the Department of Fine Arte. i!r. Bock of the English Doperteeat has published several poeac, and Professor Fitzgerald of the same department, a series of twelve stories. The Frontier under the editorship of Prafaasor Merriura, chairman of the Eaglihh Departed at, lias won wide recognition os tee ragaxlne of the Northwest. Other roaearch is in progress as noted in the report mnda during the year by th© chairman of the Ho search Ccaaaittee, Professor Lcnnes. Mention should be made off the work cf Professor Horard of tee Department of Chemistry, and the studios being mads by the Departments of Education and of Psychology on the value of different type® of objective teste in relation to the situation os it occurs in Ifontanu. A favorable attitude exists on the part of the faculty toward creative work, which is, howover, hampered and restricted by lack of funds and heavy teaching schedules. With the assistance of A. &. v&chm of the Business O ffice, I have boon compiling sta tistics ccsapariag the support of higher education in Montana with the other Northwest and Rocky Fountain States. (See appendix te report of the President for 1923-29.) Tto largest amount of extension is with the high scteoL -;£ r^at^si. atato -uiva:..ity takas cljaiRe of certain tefe9ra®JjaXar>ti«i contestr. Ttoao center around the Iatersctolaatie Track: Meet held la. May When contests ia trass and field atiaeties, debate, doe.icsaaticm, school newspapers, sad dram tics ^2‘a ao*^* ^sbate was conducted tinder the supervision of the iastroetor of debate, f* S J5B L Mirrial^a* of the English Deportment takes an active part la too .state dorunoil of Teachers of English, and "Eaglibh Notes" prepared by * maskers of the English Depantaoat ia publieoM for the benefit of Montana tractors a f Sngllah. Steelcago libraries are sent to tl» high schools off tbs atato as trail as to others. The euawsy of science teaching ia «w high schools of tte her .asset is-ae oqnttasaod V I*aft»acor .T, 13, Eirkwod. Many high schoola m r m i^nraiahod w ith eait©ncem.on.t opeaicsrsj, The 3Jureau of IfeeocweBdatlons ©oaduQted by i.rv>foa3or W, 3, J&tMook te a autuRlly helpful projoat tfcrough which our kbkI- uatos find positions as toachors and the schools secure officiant teaohors, . . e ° an?2 i ^n * 5 * Professional end eenorol ueoociatione. and clubo, the State Ohivors ity has slTen a groat oeal of oerriee, rofosaor M, J”, Elrod vsw psoaidoax of the Inland Ifcpire Teachers Association. I was pxosidfcrt of tte ttntaaa 3oeiety of hngineorc end of ths XJbrttowt Scientific Association vbioh tos boenatTOTgly sm arted by aaakoro o£ the scientific staff. The: maotin m o f too acific ooaet Athla-cic Conf crocus and of the presidents of tho student bodies of the Paeifia Coast and Nortbsreat wore held at the State TJttirorsitr t t o latter part, of X&y. I&iny leotairco ware givon by jaanb.'rs of tbs staff, and service clubs and art eahibite wore loaned. Tbs general public tms afforded ontorteianmt and instructiaa through dramatic and raz3lcal parfomaaooc, art exhibits, athletic sad debate contests. Xe^ ° 3 The moot notable- g ift, whi.eh toesaD available during the yoar. m s * to o oadoBKKmt a a * g i f t o f the last J. H. * . Rymoa f cop tho library of Economies. J-ikrary o f the lata Professor J. H, fltatiaxrood was presented to the Sta-ec lm M* xrBa*pwoofi» A la*»® P o f the library 2 1 S 5?! e A* J# (Jibsm wafl 7 Th? jxwftM t need cxC tie 2Uto Univei=sity ie an. inert-aseti appropriation for maintenance* The aawoafc expanded for salaries aiid wages for iu o I&usatloaal Systam has bom aalsfcaiaeA only by m sriflei& g aaiateaanse of th*. physical plant, r e p a ir s tsa/L rtplawaaaate, eay?oaditar©i» for capital equiguuat la&ludi&e books, and by failure to provide for tfca development of Martel* nighly desirable and essential projects. Bsvelopsamt la alsoat a ll directions is stopped because of lack of funds. Bio offices of Dean of FacuHy m l Doan of Men should bo rapidly developed, and two new goneial offices established to provide for personnel work and c^pleymont sad for publications and p.iblic relations, la the :JSacatioaal System a larger staff is greatly needed to permit of more individual work, expansion of certain departments, addition of work in Philosophy and Oeography, tho expansion of graduate ■work and reamroh, and the dovslopcisnt of extension and corrospoBdeno© study. Sufficient funds are m oled to. provide for larger salaries for tho higher ranks, retiring and disability al lowances, larger amount of travel, research and publication., increase ia books and •©lijsuc-at, develop,' amt of extrusion, v w lic station, and jauseua, /ml for lectures, c o n c e r t s , o M art exhibits. Tb& sunmr sasslon requires larger support far a few years when it can. bo a*4e largely self-supporting. It is desirable also that those interested ia the State university do their best to securo eadomamta for stuoh pur poses as tho affiliated School of Religion} creative work, research, and jfablioations? library| scholarships, tailor,-ships, and loan funds; and leetusea, consorts, sad art e x h ib lt E . The most prosslu;: needs for buildings v >. f o r a laboratory typo building to house the Department of Chemintry and tho School of Pharraaoy, for a Journalism Building, an auditoriu, and another :ron*9 dormitory. A practice house for Boa* EconoEmicB, a bacteriological labom tosy, end a greanfcouso few botany are also urgent ly needed, In th e near future another olasarocsa building for f o r e ig n Im a m o v * f Eng lish and history, a warm's building .sad a gymwlan, and a student taxi on building w ill be needed as well as additional d&Baitoriea, I t ia proposed to build tb s ad ditional dormitories froa doraitary earninga, and within a short tir», iHtn s tu d e n ts can finance a Union b u ild in g . The 28 Trecst lo ts within the ©?n^#is efeiould b® pturthafted at the earliest possible time to rxrvt; the state £roa purchasing iaprcnmEKjnta of little value to tho Citato University whan the land is actually required. Tho land to th© north of the carpus held under laasa or by tho Altntni Challenge Athletic Field Corporation should be purchased by the State within a short tbae, A s explained elsewhsre, it is hoped that within a few years th® present golf course of 155 acres can be pur chased for the state from private gifts. Certain re lor- repairs guv", replace* cuts, such as steam lira repairs, Or--. .11 roof and ventilation of tlx- oM buildings are needed at once. In the near future, larger sums w ill be needed to care far such major repairs and re modelling as have been paid for taring the last six years from tho Ednoatioaal Bonds Fund* ##### 8 July 5, 1S28. DSAII OF THE FACULTY Professor It. H. Jesse, Peon. In Junuoiy of this year Professor J. S. H iller was appointed Dean of Hen, at which time I took error tb s office of Doan of the Faculty. The work with the advisers, a ll work concerning registration and attendance remains in this Office. It la hoped that this office can begin to work out Bona of the problems of the curriculum vfeich have been facing us for some tome* Since January we hav© :aade something of a survey of the conditions under which we place students on the- various forns of probation; we hav* ta-xn in coaporation wit-. the preliminaiy steps for a s.-.rvoy of tho pe rfomanco of college athlotas in this University, and a sub committee of the Curriculum Co-saitteo has been appointed to cooperate with this office in attacking problems of curriculum revision. R» H, Jo see Doan of tho Faculty. 9 June 1G, 1928 DSAN OF '7O’ lKlf rs, Harriet R. 3o i n , Dean of 'semen Doan of o an: Housing: Total number of women enrolled, ?28j number housed in North H all, 135} number housed In • orbin H all, 115} number ho -sod in sorority feouae*, 135} manlier living with parents and relative-., 2 0 0 ; and th e rem ainder, 1*13, in p r iv a te ho t o d . A ll freshman women whose homes are not ia Ilieao la ware required to live 1 one of the dorai- tories durin; their fresh an year. The expenses of board and roc in North Hall and orbia .loll was 36,00 per month for a double room and 41.00 per rspnth fbr a sin le room; in sorority houses, 535.00 to "4b.00; ia rivate hones, '‘30,00 to ’40.00. Good rooms, convenient to the campus were at all tl es available for 10.00 per occupant for a double room . Taploy-iant: About one hundred and fifty g irls worked for port or a il of th>ir expensos during the year. Fro 3 10 to 15 were doing part time work i the Clerical Service Division where they earned fro- 15 to "30 per month. Forty-five worked for board and room in pri vate homes, receiving that acco ndutlo in return for approximately four hours f work daily. Tress SO to 25 girls wen employed in the residence halls shore they earned part or all of their room and board. Twenty girls hold half time oaitions in offices and stoics down town. Tho remainder worked at odd jobs, some oaming as -31 oh as 10 or 15 a month. The demand for girls to help with housework by the hour an' to oars for ohildron was tho b .e an in former years. 3cholarohi.pt Tho scholarship average of the TJnivorsity worsen for the "l.rst t o quart r s of 19: 7-2 -,r-~ 21. • •. ■ Bsooiatod .0 isn Ttudouts: he organization sent >ne delegate, the new ly e l e c t H - .^ n iu : Th f’t o t i - . o:f .v^:Cc y.C a* '.Tri dent Organizat’one at eattle, Washington, Th© reshnan rule p r- m ittl g dates only at t o week ends was enforced tmieh or© au-eese- f lly than last yoar, but the kmior privil ge nil. was sc- ••crrtvat abased. Student Affairs committee#, co -osed of the housemother, the president o f t a house a d tho . rcpruse- tatiyc, ftoietlenid v ly satisfactorily. Activities: The 1 31st r pla as carried out interfered with fresh- a week a id now plans have been ado for ext year. The Associated omen Students cooperated with the administration bottor than in pro- vioua years and ortar Board did nor© constructive work. The o-»n*s Athletic Association functioned as usual. c Resld ?ncc Halla: North Hall, under the su rviaion of fra. Theodora Rrantly, and. co in Hull, ind r fee a: lasrv lsion o, ro, y as rubber, functioned as usual. Admi l is t r a t l v e D l s c i p l i o: Two warns 1 studonts were placed on social M probation during the yoar for -niaconduct. T' ere wero fowsr diseiplin- ary Treblena tlian during previous years. 1 1 REGISTRARS OF?IOF J. B. Speer, Registrar Lucille Jameson, Assistant Registrar The principal functions of the Registrar's Office hare continued to be, as in previous years, as follows* Correspondence with prospective students Evaluation of entrance certificates from high schools and colleges previously attended. Registration (held four times each year) Assessment of fees R ecording Certificates of eligibility S t a t i s t i c s Editing annual catalogue and other publications Alumni records Secretary of faculty and of several faculty committees, as follows: Admission and Registration Curriculum Graduate work Board of Advisers Deans Conference Absence Committee Schedule Committee J. B. S. 10/15/28 BUSINESS OFFICE J. B. Speer, Business Manager E. K. Badgley, Assistant Business Manager The Business Office has continued the following fu n o tio n ss Collections of student fees, residence hall charges, sundry income. Requisitions (purchasing) Preparation of payrolls Auditing of claims Bookkeeping Financial reports Auditing student organizations Preparation of budgets Inventories A Central clerical service, telephone, messenger and mail service are maintained under the direotion of the Business Manage r . The Business Manager acts as secretary and treasurer of the looal Executive Board of the State University, Chairman Student loan Committee, Secretary Faculty Committee on Certified Public Accountancy, Secretary Alumni Corporation. The Assistant Business Manager is Auditor of Student Organizations and also Secretary of the Alumni Association. Preparation of data for an Educational Finance Survey was carried on by this office during the year. J. B. S. 10/15/28 OHS. ITEATIOK OF STATS U1TI7 :R -ITT The State University corcrariseo the following: College of Arts and Sciences: Departments: Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Bconreraios, Sdue tien , BagLUfe, Bin© Arte, Foreign Languages, Geology, History end F& litieol : d o n ees, Home i’conoiaios, Library Uconowy, Mathematics, Physical Education, Physics, Psychology and PMloaophy, and M ilitary Science. ohool of Business Administration Graduate Study S ch o o l o f I’o ■■•eatry Precaadioal Courses School of Journalism Renerve O fficers Train in g Corps S ch o o l o f Law Public Service Division sohool of Mueic Biological Station School of Pharmacy (Flathead Lake) The academic year covers four quarters: '-’ill quarter, 12 weaka; Wintor Quarter, 11 weeks; Spring uarter, 12 weeks; Sumer Quarter (1927),'® weeks. 14 nas DilPAi-T :~iiT OF BIOLOGY Professor M. J. dlrod, Chairman. There are t’ircc instructors cin.fi flvo student assiatcnts In the deportment. Four of these student assistants help in the laboratory work of legatary Soology, the fifth sim ilarly in bacteriology and pkyniology, but net giving instruct! on esc opt in ©morgency. 'Iso Leona auagartnor has for two years gitnn instruction in. bacteriology, physiology, and hygiene. At the close of the Gunner session in August, 192?:, she 1 j.vos for '5ur^po, to continue study in larope, and later in America, towards the dogree doctor of philosophy. Her aarvico has been of veiy high grade. or place for the com v: year has been Tilled by aelaotio' of Lucy Beathoan, graduate of the University or Kansas. Two rooms and a atore roo were marl© into one large laboratory for bacteriology and physiology, and w ill ac. o rasdute thirty-five students. This w ill "Mike possible larger class a in these subjects, Bacteriology has greatly iroreaaed in number of students, and interest in is growing. Of the four rooms vacated by the department of physics, one has been divided for four offices, on© is used for storage and an animal room, one as an animal room for home sconomics, uad on© as a locturo room and laboratory for histology, comparative aaato y, snd embryology. It is y to be fitted with dosks, tables and cases. In the aitum quart r 203 gradec were given, 16 in tho winter, and 229 In the spring. here are aoraa 30 majors, with six graduates. The work of the instructors hue been of hi h order and quite satisfactory. Several now courses sho Id be organized for advanced students, but until more funds ar provided this cannot bs dona without ovar burdening the Instructors. Almost no capital material has been added oth©r than that involved in chan ing the rooms and fittin g up one office. Th re la need for more microscopes, a now and large incubator for bacteriology, a series of skelatonc for comparative anatomy, a series of a ides for histolo. y (since the number o f students Uaa increased), and uul fc; ooasiderabla apparat c and aterial for physiology. It is expected to introduce laboratoiy study in the co m o in evolution very soon, and similarly in t ,3 coi roe in hygiene at an oarly date. It is now possibl to give ono snail room to advanced students and thoae working problems in some line, so such .students w ill not be mixed with the rank and file do in - elementary work. M. J . lo r d , Chafcr a n . 15 BIOLOGIC;J. STATION Professor M. J. Elrod, Director. The Biological Gtation at Hat Lead Ink© has not bean opened for students or for any kind of study for six easons p n t, owing to lack of funds. A visit to tho otat on i ay revealed that tho .main (brick) building is in SO-'d condition externally. Some plastoring hod fallen, and some window panes were broken. Moat of the material, euch as tents, toold, etc., have been stolen, as the building has evidently been broken into xoneatedly. The 30 foot oat is in poor -ond'tion, needs a new engine, ant! will require several hundred dollars bofore it is in xunning conditi n. The log dining room is in fairly good condition except for broken windows and screen doors. The kite en is old and mat bo rebuilt to be of good service. This plant is too good and too valuable to lie idle, and is deserving of attention and fun’s to make it function as it. has functioned in tho past. There are approach ,ataly 90 acres of virgin timber, a mile and a half of shore line, ana buildings for prop r work. The placo is now ac -essible by a good automobile road. The Montana "iah. and Game Commission has appropriated 4,000,00 for investigations on the fish life and fish food of the lake. The plant w ill therefore be used thiB Burner for investigation. Dr. K. T, Younfi w ill be in charge; other investigators w ill b® Dr. J. E. Kirkwood, botany; Dr. 0. D. shall nbergcr, physics. They w ill devote two months to study, and make a report. M* J . E lro d , oiroctor of tho ;’tation. June 30, 1928 DiffAirfri-ii'Tr of b t t n y Prof©srior J, S. Kirkwood, Chatman. During the year about to close, th© Department of Botany has enrolled in a ll of itn courses 422 students, an over go of 141 each quarter* Thirty- two percent of these were In intermediate and advanced ooursea. A good spirit see s to lieve prevailed among tho students and the Instructors and wa feei that wo hsv'' concluded a successful y or fro- the standpoint of Instruction. As to research, no o nog es?- has bean made. Frofes.or atcrs has published his thesis, a noteworthy con trie it ion on the control of spore format on in rusts. The chaiman of the depart ont has Issued four short papers and has two ot ora ready for t?i preso. Ho has also detarmi od, labeled and distributed to boten’sts in various par ts of the country about 1300 specimens of lie own coll otions in wester . Montana and Idaho. Am anr these aro several siocloa now to scions©. About 500 spool ana have been received by g ift, purchase and exchange and 4589 mounted sheets have been added to th: permanent herbarium. In addition Prof. Waters secured from ichigan a considerable body of material illuatrativu of the fungi to be used in teaching. Considerable wori has b en don© ty the chairman this yoar in connection with the Northwest scientific Association and the Inland Empire science Teachers association. With the former a careful report was worked cut looking to the advancement of research and publication interests. With the latter extensive studies have boon carried on in the method and content of secondary science courses in the Northwest. Phia study finally resulted in the adoption by the asocia ion of programs for the presentation of th© several sciences in high schools, and plans by wfcic it is h pad to promote their general use. In addition to the above several pap ora and addresses were pre sented before various organisations In iseoula and elsewhere. In conclusion I would point out th© need of additional herbarium cases, since the ones on hand are filled to ce acity. This is an 1 mediate need. The larg r lte s of more apace, greenhouse and other natters I know yo> already have in mind. J. C. Kirkwood, Chairman, apartment of Botany. June 11, 1928 17 July 5, 1928. 3£rAr,T::; T of ci:-."..isti3T '^of®s:-;or .. U. Jessa, Chairman. s\ Thar® have fypen no essential changes in the major staff, in the eo-rses of ! instruction, nor in the equipment of the Department of harlotry during the past year* / As you know, two handle practically a ll the freshmen / for which wo have |any space, which prevents any groat increase in tho number registered in the Department. I.* H . Jeaae Head, Department of Chemistry. 18 DEPART! S-'IT OF SCONOM1C3 Professor Harry Turney-High, Chairman ' S t a : f Changes in the staff of this depart;.ant for t;-.e year 1927-]02S ere: Profes or Harry Turney-High succeeds ©an Shirley Coon as Chnirr an. Assistant rofss.or Claude ••tL.awn granted leave, Currie alum .‘11 ;aafors in this depart isnt are not? required to present Statistical PCethod to satisfy depart ©ntal requirananta, Tho Courses, Social rogj-ess, Social Thaariea, 3eonon!o aid Social r rob.' c a aro to be abandoned* The courses Surrey of iconoraica, General sociology, 'oreign Labor ’'ovenerts, Child elftu-e, I- yerty and .nlief, Criminology a ad Penology, Population Problem have boon added. Introductory Sociology ins beon changed fron a general course to two courses of .one quarter each xia^d Introduction to Sociology, ociul Proble a, and Introduction to Sociology, Social Origins. lUrthor changes in the curriculum are anticipated. P o lic y The policy of this department has boon materially altered. In the peat the oo rees have as e ml® contained too little factual Information—which, should bo th© basis of all thought—dinprop rtionataly enphasiwad in the coursei in economics, "his e believe to bs distinctly out of date with the treads of thought in social science. It is o - amMtion to present nore scientific materiel t© sociology students, postponing theorizing until sufficient background has b o; built, and instilling a broader, more philoso hie 1 attitude towards economic sub act. The greatest present need of tla» depart ant is additional staff to teach the ♦lemantary subjects.Thee© studies have not b on prsnaotsd in a systematic fashion heretofore. Put we hope to correct this situation cart year, putting our instruction on ar. orderly basis. owsv-cr, our sections, particularly in Economics 14eb, Frinciples of Economice, ar? s till too large for efficient instruction. And if the basic principles are not westered, it is fo ly to continue with advanced work. e need some firth r extonsion into the field of Labor hcono ies, although some has been mad 6 . Particularly do we need courses relating to the economic aa<" sociological proble -s of rural •-ontis re. Tire department has been ai.igularly fortunate in receivir v-sry sub stantial bo qua i* to fron the osteite of J.H.T. Hyman, so., of .Tisscule which have largely solved air library problems, as mill aa enabling as to Improve our service to tie state in oth r directions. Harry Turney-High, Chairman, ’ lepartuent of Seono ics and Sociology. 19 PEP/ltT v^TT 0.-/ EDUCATION Professor "we on Dan here, Chair ion. During the year now ending the Department of Education has been operated by the services of approximately two and one fourth staff mmbers—the chairman of tho departs ant on fu ll time, Profesaor Haddock on slightly lose then fu ll tine duo to the heavy administrative work of the Board of Peeemmendations anl Department of Correspondence Study, and Profaa or Area on half tim e. The super vision of the cadet teaching las required the servi oea of 25 or more the MiesoulA City Seho 1 and the tilssouia County Hi ’h School t . ackers for so o smell portion of their time and such general oversight end supervision as can be given by two members of the University staff in addition to the r regular teaching loads. The depart ©nt is carrying an extensive administrative load. Profesaor Paddock is carrying the Correspondence Study Depart, out, and the Board of "too ugendatloncj Professor Daughters is advising the majors in Bducntiott, a ll certificate candidates, and the candidates for th© 'fester’s degree in Education and, in addition, serves as a me ber of the State Board of Educational Basminurs, the CO ’ lesion of the North Central Association and tho commission of the Northwest Association. Each member of the staff ie obliged to taka eero of a largo number of correspondence student s. In th© yoar ending July let, 1029, nine parsons ree-aivod degrees with a m jor in Education. Tho number of undergraduate candidates for the degree with a maj r in Education ranges from St to SO. Durin- the year 100 have received tv* Certificate of pualific tion to Teach. Largo numbers of others have tsieen Education co roos, particularly in ths a r a « session, when any qualify to toacli in tho state by the examination route and so take tho courses and submit the credits in lieu of the state examination in thoso subjects. Tha number of anch persons cannot be accurately checked but it is certain that the range i su msr sessions w ill range from Sf>% to 70?’. of the total attendance. About 2f> names are on tho list of candidates for the Master’s degree in Education, setae of whom w ill -over com© up for the degree either because of interrupted plans or inability to do ths work successfully. Duo to th financial oond tion of ths University it la idle to make recommend tions at this time. The need for additional staff and books is acute. The librniy facilities are progressively declining became of the increasing number of students requiring access thereto, the growing literature in each rapidly develop ng field, and the restricted budget which makes it Impossible for us to kee pace. The only equipment the department has is t; be found in itr library fa cilities. -Then that is restricted and declining good work cannot be expected. Prooman Daughters, Chairman. Juno 12, 1928 20 DSPi>--tar: :..?r o f jgBOLisu Professor H. G. Merriam, Chairman S t a f f Mr, N. B« Beck, whose ssrvioe for three years has been energetic and Intelligent, has resigned to accept a position on the staff of the University of Hawaii. I recorMad to take his work Hr, Hugh Lindsey, now working for his master’s degree in political ©conony at .'tanford University. "re. Muriel cKsy , graduate ass intent, who has given excellent service, has resigned. I recommend in her stead Miss laio MODowall* Has Corbin, after twenty-eight ysurs of devoted teacIiiiiA, has decided that ahe would like to retires I reoo and that she ba made prefer. or emeritus. r. Cklainaa has tala- over responsibility for Fresha in Composition* There are no other staff changes. Curricular activity ■■■■■■" ...... Ths curriculum has been slightly reorganized, so that the sophomore and senior y.ars w ill be leaa crowded for students who do lajor work in inrlish, b o that bet or training in dramatics can bo given, so feat the beat students, thru c o u r s e s mu ibered 79 and 1913, may c a r r y on more independent woxfe than fo r m e r ly , Freshman Co; osition has been reorganized so that one day each week atude-ts are practising tho kind df writing tho. think they most like to do. ilnations are given to juniors who are ajorLng in nglish for the purposes of helping them plan their co-wsea and res&ing and of helping the depart out weed out students not fitted for study in Fnglish. /Senior examinations and theooo aie ire ul red os formerly, of all English major students. f Outsldg activity Mr. Carl Click organized and founded The L ittlo Theater in 1926-*27, and inaugurated The L ittle Theater Tournament for high schools of the state. Mr. , Angus has carried these on satisfactorily. An extensive, and fairly successful, •io b a ti :■■■' season .has boon conducted by r. eel;. Ho as also very he ly kept The High School debating League running. Miss irrieleos has led the work of the State Council of Teachers of Bngliah. Mr, Freeman has handled contests for ths Inter scholastic oo.dti.ee. r . Coleman is chairman of the State 3halcspere society* Mr. Fitzgerald has Judged a Utah creative writing contort, and he and I havo Judged a tate of /ashington short story contest. Sngllsh Notes have re ceived support rod th- interest of the English teachers of the State. A Twblic Idcture course has been swung. Staff -sobers have delivered any lectures to clubs, etc. C: : otiva and scholarly publication Mr. roe ; haa had two articles in scholarly magazines, Mr, Beck has ublished verse. Mr. Fitzgerald has contributed twelve storlos to Oolunbia. TFFv FRONTI’R h a s beco a a general magazine of t e Northwest, and has rt with success, as indicated by comento from the press and critics. Needs The mo t pressing eed is for faculty and facilities for carrying on i graduate work for the master*s degree. e 2 1 1927-1938 DSP-'JffliBHT 0? Hi Aj?TS Professor Clifford H. R iedel, Chair san. K arallnant Fall uorter - 106 VintersQ 128 S p rin g ------115 a jo r a ------30? ' ork SstlsMtoft 15,000 drawings cad designs passed In during the yoar, ihchlbitions We liavc arm:'god sons twenty exhibitions as follow* - fir- student exhibits. Exhibition of the American Federation of art, Proctor and Gamble Soap Sculpture, Capt. Trlechler'a paintings, Anto Piers' paintings, Irvin 3hopes’ paintings, Bertha Ballou's Paintings as well as individual student work. A collection of P-.stage fstarapa to show design quality, etc. Smithsonian exhibit and Delta h i Delta University exhibit.-— Lectures Te have had several locfr «g g i v e n by people outside the depart -nt as Capt, Triech1 r , apsaking on his own exhibit and at another tine on Art impressions. Pres. Clapp on the Amarie n ^deration of Arts exhibit, "rof. Bute art on Postaas tt pa. .inton Piers on hio oxhlbit. lira. Araoldaon on Port a Ballou's work, a. rCi n ell on 7.ithography and co rnorcifil reproduction. Co'tpotitiona For tho Rider Art prlao won by Francis nick, or tho Soinmlni iferaorisl prise, won by Grass lobbi a. Model play set, won by John Allen. Student A ctivities Harold .Jhanklin - Art edit r for ti o Aentinel Billie Hester -Fosters for to Public Library Arnold G illette - Art class at t e High. School. Anthony D'Orasi - Illustrations in College Hunor as well as co notitions, etc. John Allen - Co imercial work Loan Exhibits Several loan exhibits se t to hlg schools - as Albsrton, Bolfy. Your chair.a has given several talks; two for th© Missoula "omens Club, one for the oroa’s Federation, two for t e Qollogquia, on© for t .3 ©derated omen's Club of onan, on© for t e Delta ligrna Chi's, for Prof, Bennetts class in History, for Prof. Hottinaa's class in journalism and several at t e Unday exhibitions. Publication Your chairman has Uad two art cles published in Magaz nea ... The Theory of Color Combinations in the " Ivory Day Art 'logaaine". ?jrt lr the University and its 'elation, to the Ho os, e peared in the orv'nna r!ulletin« Clifford H. 'io' ell, Chair «uu > 23 1920 d:;;- •' q:;olgqy Professor J. P. Rowe, Chairman 'ho op rt s'jjit of C-oolopy, duri.ig the past year, has had the la • • - ;t registration of any year in its histoiy and also has more majors than ev^r before. Professor "radloy has writi.e.n two or t ree articles that appeared in the Forum, the ©view of eviews, and #¥ • jgasine , , The arth and its illstoiy, published by (Jinn and Co pany, appeared during tha yoar” i Th work of th depar 1 rent has been somewhat handicapped on account of apace, bo les, and other e uipmant. .The class in 7>ansml Cksol©gy has grown to such proportions that there is hardly a place in the u'n'yerslty that w 11 adequately acco aaodatc It. -teps should be taken to fix up in u proper the al iontolosy v, laboratory. There is such a do and for Coography that the head of tha depart?snt very strongly adris-s the employment of a full tl instructor for this work at the earliest possible ;o.»nt. In odd It ion to th re-.rilar work f the depart, vat, th chairman has written two articles for publication and hen don &:■ no outside professional work. Plane ekuuld be mede as soon as possible to give increased space for laboratory work in th© dsparbbnnt. Tfdcoa ao a whole, however, the past year has boon very successful and th® acco ipliohfcint of the students of a higher ordar than ever before. J. P. Rowe, Ciiair >an. 24 DEPART rarr OF HISTOJg AMP POLITIC/:!. 3C Ii,X E Professor a l C. Phillips, Chairman. During tl© acadesnio year 1927-28, the Department of H lsttry and P olitical Science continued it ; work wit: little of ©special importance. "?ha requirement that a ll majors m .jt puas a senior examination before being re com tended for graduation turned a number of weaker students from the department but a number of outstanding students oais in to take their places. Ho new courses wore added but there was a larger registration in th© courses offered. The library funds hardly allowed the department to furnish n ed f;l books and naps. The books in the library are being lost or worn out more rupidl;, than they aro being replaced. •r. Filler, s nee becom g dean of ion, haa had more opportunity to come in contact with the pviblie and has atrongtlianad the relations of the department na well as the university in general, with trie state. cl ward Ebexatadt of New York haB published th© Fort Owen Jeurnlaa edited by . Phillips and oymour Dunbar. Durin the y or 'r. Phill ips has written b io g r a h i 00 of . A. Claz&, arcus Daly, 3* B. Cralgh ad, Thomas Ti. Carter, Sidney iidgerton, Paris Gibson and others for the Dictionary of 'merleam Blograph . The staff has too heavy a teaching load ibr productive scholaroh:p and so b arrangemeats to lighten this for those actually doing research work might be ad v i s a b l e . Paul C. Phillips, Chairman, Department of History and P olitical Science, June 1, 192Q DISPART BMP 0 ? H0.V-1 ECOHG.’tTCS Professor Helen Gleason, Chairman. One interesting observation of the year lias been the increase of the number of students taking their minor in Hone Economico. To most this demand and also to provide proper subject at ter and training to ore par for the great number of interest!.. commercial positions now open to waaen trained ir. Home Economics, aenr re.l changes hove boon made in proroouisites and. subtect n a t t e r . ®cent reportq fro our students in the field have been -most encouraging. One stu d s xt is now teaching in the ina Arte Institute at Chicago, and contributes work to several interior decoration shops. nothar who has been taking bar student dietitian work at Cook County Hospital, Chioago, reuorts that tho dietitian i n charge of the student.a lias said that the ontana University students have the most c mprehensive and complete training of any of the students that cone to har. 'any of tlieso otndonts come from the largo middle west u nivorsiti c. Anothor student who graduated at the end of the fell tera has mads quit© a naa for herself in one of the larger high schools of tie state. The has organised a Hone Economics Club, which made on nigh money to Invito me to co« at th ir oxranse and talk to t girls on the op ortunitios open to girls trained in 'orae Economics, This gave mo an oxeollont opportunity to check up on one of our recent graduates whllo ’’on the job." I was delightfully pi a sod with what I oaw and heard. Our immediate voeda are a practice house and a nurscuy dchool with the necessary ad iitional otaf.. The lack of having experience with those two situations means a real deprivation and handicap for our students. oma conor lie a Department Chatrraan. DEPART' ENT OF LIBRAEY ECONO: Y /jjBQciato Frofossor Fort rude Buckhous, Chairman, Three students w ill graduate with a major iu this department and one with a minor• As usual a number of students who are expecting to teach took euch courses ir. this department as would prepare them to care for school libraries. More interest in library work has boon manifested and a larger number of students than at any previous tin® havo indie tod their intention to major in this work. OS?AirgJ.Jtt OF ; ,-VfH.h-A.TICS Professor N. J . Leases, Chairman. During tho Academic year sjust now closing the departsnt of mathenstico has conducted the usual u iduate courses and has given aor» informal woxk of a more advanced type. A course in Statistics was organized this winter. The pur Special effort is being made in the department in gone re to provide adocuate ZT' a ? r . th e f 01^ 0,'-3ObJe study Jits. This doos not oan g rely more work of the same U* 01 ao,;13W'U5't lU ffere t typo which w ill nn o a stronger ao -eal to such ^students and t-at f.ioir ability mom adequately. This work is largely taking LZ P8 ?arl ni :1 8 °eial to iCB reports on them in the methe aties club. Von eo /j of tho freshman have done work of th is kind during th© past yoar th a t *h° y ^ tiOdnc a real interest in it, an interest quit© different fro tliat fc.ieh they normally take in th© routine clasa-work. ^Largely for the p -.r ore of carrying out this plan of providing work of the Lll'*' ' ?r 'e ?®Jter th ® d0P®rt'->nt is -» paring a now aeries of college texts whie is new being published. These texts ar characterized throughout by a 0 crdinaTY 111 *he repjjoet of Mkinq it possible to ~ivo 2 f b 9***1* i f ° W°Z : t 0 d if ’f "re t ***** of “^dents, it was largely the need for ouch texts that prompted us to nake this rather large undertaking. ThM work of publishing this aeries is now going forward ranidly. The Tri- :ynorretxy war blinhod early in tho wi- tar, the College Algebra is :iow in tur-e and i _ l 00 pub lie od tnis su or, and t . copy for the Analytic Geometry w ill be sent in . * 1™ . TM. leCTes th. Clculu. th. only Ohs .hfih !s .S lH o W o ir ■ -Ki% rr ’CCLi .v •' sex :r An w ere’* of 350 basis ©ad 17 advanced co m etudeats were given instruction In zailitnr;.- science and taotico d riig the school year 1927 - 1920, Tho unit m s classed am "PBOF^rciW5P in th® annual Inspect Lon by tho Corps Area H.0.T.C, Ofl oer. 29 mzpamt or - ittn ic i. ;d -TIOii Prof cobor W* S. Shcreiber, Chatman. Dhe work of the physical educn t ■ on de artsont for the y ?ar 1927-28 was ark od by a considerable increase In the number of Individuals who took part In the lntm-rural contests and also in general Interest and enthusiasm. Tho report of Mr* Ada na Which is before is shows that 926 men part this year an Increase of 14S over the year 1920-27. Several con tea b in which intaro at was laokin wore abandoned this y ar and new contests inaugeratod. 'r. Adana lias dons some splendid work this year. In the womens department sim ilar conditions obtained under the direction of "rs. mood. There was some incroaso in the divarsity of tho work In the department this y ?or but in evory case this has had to be dono with student assistants and is not entirely satisfactory. A man trained in piiysieal education work is badly needed in the depart :nent o handle tod aupe vise this work. Individual corrective wjrk is badly needed but unde • th present conditions neither rlias Laux nor I have the time for this work, ’‘hen Buch s condition la reach d there w ill be no need for aceem tionB fron physical educe ion and a ll of these cases c n t on be given the type of work needed. This, I believa, should be the first new work introduced into th do art ©at. Th department should bo allowed funds for a dark and stenographer who could handle such of t'ne routine work of :iy office and ala do tho work of tho womens and the athletic de artmozitu, %e would be need :d only duria ; the roguiai* college year. An intra-mural field is badly needed a d if t e ground west of t a R.O.T.C. building could be improved for t at purpose it could also be sed as a practice football field and aava the turf on Dombleser field. DE uW ' -1T0 F H T JIC 3 Profoeaor 0. D, 3hallcnbe iger, Chair an. 1 , c^iartsjB . The weak b of ore tho University opened last autumn the by sics Department mo moved into Its present quartoro In raig Hall. Theoe quart ers consist of the following. Six coMi dious laboratories our s tall roans for storego Two offices One lsetuze room One aho One museum One library With tho exception of a few i t e m s the arrangement of these quarters is go d. The heating ache e in tho large general laboratory is not satisfactory. 3. inrollr-ant. The increase in total enrollment this year was 43 jv r that of last year - from 139 to 182. There was a fairly uniform distribution of Inc rent'd in the various classes but tt was most marked in the advanced classes - from 11 to 33, The Instructional work was on a higher piano than ov«r before. This was dus to tho feet that we were fr ad from crowddd conditions. 3 , Now C o u rses. We have introduced two new courses j ono Ceneml Physics (briefer corse) No. 22, primarily for ororstr, and Geology . .ajors; tho othr Aco sties No. 41, for usic students. The total enrollment in these two co rues was 19. 4 . M ajors. The number of majors in this department re iairus snail, Thaw is howev-r a slight increase. According to rooent indication two majors w ill bo graduated this year, one in June and the other at the end of the suue term. 3, esearch. Thin depart ont cont Lanes to carry on a Joint research project with tho chool t For estry, whic has reached an important stage in its devolopont. t an for its aim the development of an electrical method of finding the mointuro c ntont of mod. i-ectntly, this department has joined a cooperative study to be ade at FlatAcad ake. 6 , G if t s . Last summer The Vestoni Montana Clinic thru the agency o f Dr, Holams gave this depart ment an X~Ray outfit. This outfit originally coot about 01200. 31 mjTPAHr.Eigr Q.F FoYcnoixo? P r o fes o r F, 0. Smith, Chairman. Burtae the y e a r V * H » * « . * » la th. D.p«rt»ht of in aonGUd with 643 in 1326- 2 7 . 'Hie accon any in;' table shows t.ie distribution o_ thirteen a,ejects offered In the * p « t» n t aurtW th. pr^ent ye0T: Summer 1927 Autumn 1927 W inter 1928 : 1920 T o tn l 19 488 General Psych. 23 2S? 29 ! 16 ErperJjpantaX 'sych. 2 Aar. rxpor. ?syeh. Social s&eh. 10 19 29 Psycii. of Susl teos 35 35 Abnormal ••sych, 6 11 17 L ogic 32 32 ‘ antal :ieasu>eaents 3 3 Problem* In Psych. Q 6 10 15 47 Systematic aych. 6 6 Applied Pnych. 18 18 Independent Work 1 1 Psyeh. of Child evolo ..eat ______1 3 - 13 55 263 244 U 4 707 Tho muaber of psychology majors In tho department during the yoar woo 10, Tew of those w ill rec ive the B.A. Degree in June. Tho department has given parsonol rating teats to about fifty students Including eight high school seniors and baa held conferences with twenty fir students lneludln - seven high school seniors, A nurabar of P.T.A. talks, Co.: .onco .out addresses, and educational papers and a committee reports bar been given by maabosr of the deparfci»nt during tho year. Special rosonrc . projects are in progress by all tho members of the staff* Correlati ns have been determined between tho ouncil Test scores and grade po nts this year*a Freshman class. A study of th . relative value of the difforent typed of objective torts is being carried on by the department. The depart ont is sorely in need of additi nnl instructional assistance. It appears from the table of registrations presented above that psychology is carrying approxi:lately 5$ of th teaching load of t .e university with approximately 9?> of the teaching staff. We belisvo that owing to the intrinsic difficu ty of t e su Ject and the lack of any high school preparation for psychology the Quiz sections should not exesd twenty to twenty f'vo, whereas the nuubor at present ic thirty to fourty. "e ars not unmindful of similar congested conditions i sou: other dejar tnohts, but we will grantly appxeoi t any adj. at ont you nay find it possible to «ice in the vany near future. Professor R. C. Line, Dean Tho follow!n ia submitted as the yearly roport for the School of Buoinosc Administration staff "~‘e hove had tho fu ll time aorricc of ir, Sanford and myself. r. Spoor, Tr. Badgley and Mr, Crurobahar hare road rod part time service. Change 1 Courses n'e have discontinued a coiroe in Business Organization and have aided two new courses, Business Cycles and atail Store. Cooperation with other i-opart.aents T h is j m x we 2\avo btartad a plan of having our l-mjors take a oouroe in statistics with the mathematics department. This has woriced very nicely, Next year we plan on a similar type of cooperation with the Law School o our Business law, Humber of 8 *»d*ffta Sixty One Juniors and Seniors have been registered in tlx> School. Attoniance at U o tings Bur in the Christ as vacation it wb.- possible to attend the aoific Coast onforence o f S ch o o l 3 of r!uaincs 3 Administration. On June 4 th an1 5th I attended and spoke at tie meeting of tho Montana ^tail ' archants Association, SCHOOL OF FO.. THY Professor T. C. Spaulding, Dean Again I shall not attempt to rehearao noxml routine, or do.nore than point out the saliont features of tho post academic year* With the exception of the really constructive work done by Mr. Sksals in hie nupervielon of the forest School Nursery, the assistance I m s able to offer in securing tho organized pro tection of a ll foreat lands in •ostein Montana, and the combined work of Professors Ramekin and Sliollenberger, the year may be classed no on© of stagnation. BIT ItiJAL yiATIQUSHXPg 1 . The Aban&omrervt o f th e S h ort Course I am not sure that the abandonment of the short couroe has produced tho results sum ostod in the previous report. Tho entire staff can do hotter teaching and ahem gr ater promise in productive scholarship than our past record indie?toa. This is realized by the faculty. 2. The School Forest (a) Tho Military eaenration. We have been unable to use this first unit o" tho School ?oi-.; 3t as an. experimental and research laboratory. It Is hoped that subsequent to the proposed refinancing of the state f c if it it u t i -na th a t fu n d s may be made a v a ila b le f o r tho inaugur t i o n of a definite investigative program in this area. (b) Blackfoot Aron. The preliminary tops have been taken looking towards tke donation of some 15,000 aar a of first-class forest land by the Anaconda Copper Ining Co pany, Final arrange .on ts are held in abeyance until this company finishes its logging operations on the tract. 'o lowing this g ift w ill come th© donation of several othor parcels of forest lend, oithor adjacent to this area or to the Military Reservation. I do not doe it visa to ccsnplicate the larger donation by tho ad vertising of numerous smaller g ifts. As I indicated tinder (a{ of this aragraph, the fu llest uso of the Blackfoot are?; cannot be attained until the niv- aity is in a position to finauee a research pro-ra . 3. Productive Scholarship (a) You have been furnished with a copy of the research progra , of t a School of Forestry. I also gave you a statement of comparative axpenditur s i lustreting concisely t:. position of this institution In eon aar i eon to neighboring state universities and other research agencies. 7e are carrying on our modest program as best we nay. 4. Publication Th© niomiscript for the Nursery Bulletin is about ready for publication. Our function w ill bo educational and. d scriptiv© in tho dissemination of planting infor.iation throughout the state. The Experimental Station and tho Extension Service w ill issue supple sntal instructions to the County Agents and fum is planting inforration to the farmers. ITT TuIAL REIJVTIOiglinPS 1. CiUrke-McIfery Cooperation The cooperative nursery hoe boon raade during the eoiirna of the year. As you recoil, the nursery site n a unbroken grassland in ’Joy, 1927. This spring we hove shipped several hundred thousand seedlings, and have in tho nursery ap roxiraately 1 , 1 0 0 ,0 0 t r e e s for distribution in 1029 and euoeeding y a rs. Orders a re already at hand for approximately a , 000 worth of nursery stock for shipment in 1920. 7?e have adopted the policy of expending only as rapidly as -m oun foresee the demand on the part of tho far .ere through the ugency of tho Extan ion Service. 3inco bo ie of the stock raust remain, in the nura ry three or four y-ers, the inventory w ill always show a larger quantity on hand than sales orders indicate a airable. The purchase of the area west of John Avenue provides room for an expansion that ill a required in 1930. I think it well to con end tho Extension Service on their activity in pushing this project throughout the caster portioi of tho state. 35 GCiiooL 0- jouroviLig.: Professor A* L. Stone, Dean, Viewed from within, the work of the School of Journalism this year aeons to have been raor© satisfactory, generally, than in any previous year of Its e x is t e n c e . The addition of another instructor to tho staff has relieved the iresauM upon instructors and has nade possible more thorough work than has ever been done before. It has also made possible fee addition of another course to the school’s curriculum, a survey of j urnalisra, which is, desi gned for students whoso major work is not in this school. This co rso las attractod not a little general intorest. An encouraging feature of the school’s work is the approval Which it is receiving in the general newspaper fieldj we are receiving calls from the newspapers of tho state for our graduates and the State Press association has been more than ever before activo in our support. Tho work of Professor Ilouenan as instructor and as adviser calls, I believe, for favorablo connont; he has added not a littla to the effectiveness o f ou r 'tolie. Mrs. Abbott, serving her first year as instructor, has ado an excellent record. There yet exists an urgent need for mechanical equip:ant for tho school. It should have a co iplete print shop as a laboratory fbr its students. 36 SCHOOL 07 '.A:.' P ro f qb or C, W. Loaphart, Dean. "e had the customary loss of one of the ionhera of the Law School staff befo e the opening of the session 1927-1938. Two of our throe full time teachers wore rather inexperienced law teachers and that lias resulted in more than the usual amount of dissatisfaction among the students. I am hoping that steps may be taken to keep at least two experienced full time ismbera on th staff. Tho re were fifty-seven regular law students and seven students taking aor» courses in the Law School, an increase in enrollment of About 7f: over the pre ceding year. Courses in study have remained about the sane as in the past wit sows alight changes being iado for the session of 1920.1929. There has been a slight increase in the require oats for admission to the Law School in 192S—1929, with a further increase for 1929—1930. Since June lot of last year the number of volumes in th© Law School library lias grown from 14101 to 15153. This steady growth of the Library, which is sup orted e n t ir e ly t r o n tho income that is imperilled by the failure of the State Treasurer to re-invest the funds. The Business Office of the University, through Kirk Bndgley, informs .a that an April 30th, 1928, there were still uninvested in this fund 8620,69, and that no invest its had boon ado in several months dor, ilte our protest of a few months ago. Contributions of the Law Hchool beyond instruction of students during tho pant year were necessarily lim ited. Two articles by Mr. Colvin which wore worked up while he was here were published. r. . ope contributed much of his time gratis during the Christ as holidays and afterwards, for th* benefit of th© ferncra of the "lateead in respect to their irrigation problems. Tho staff also looked up ao e legal matters for the University and one or two outsiders. Until tho staff of tho Law School is enlarged not mch can be done in respect to this sort of contributions. The Law School fools the same pinched conditions ao the rest of tho University so that little in tho shape of real progress can be chronicled. 37 SCHOOL OF 'HAMACY Professor C. S. M ollett, Deaal \ \ The school has closed another „ aar without additions to \roorae or staff, which w ill bo necessary to enaMr* a to make needed changes in courses and durrioulu s . The enrol 1 is ty of tho first-year class was tho largest in the history of tho W ool, numbering 30 in all ' and composed of re ah an, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Thd total enroll ant wan 63 students, and 14 depress ware granted in June. / \ In addition to thoir professional degress and experience ini teaching and in teclmical pharmaey, both -embers of tho staff h a rr completed the fifth-year college of Arts and Sciences de res of ustor of science ( r. Achy completes in Aw4st), bringing their preparation for in ad vane a of the av rage of those teaching phannW which "in th-? aiority of cases does not exceed tho em iivlent of the at-mdard profosaiokl throo-year do-ree The science of pfcaxmsey lias made phenomenal progress during the last decade, which is indicated by the latest revisions of our principal authorities, the United States Pharmacopoeia X, and tho N.F.V., thus increasing the im possibility of tha two instx-uctors to adequately covor tie field which normally requires four staff emboxs. The school now is too lowest in operating cost of any professional school on tho Univemity campus. \s pnar.iacy ealo directly with the health of the citizens of tho state, it wo"Id seom thet p narraaoy education ahmald be the most expensive of a ll the professional schools. - _ 0uri 3^a,ldarc] throo-yeor curriculum has received ci'edit by the Educational ~epar*nant \ University of New Yorie, and our students enrolling in other schools have without exception received fu ll credit for work dan© here. Nine women students were enrolled during the pest year, the majority of xfeaa were i ie bora or the lappa -Epsilon, wo ion*a national pharmaceutical fraternity. embers of the xontana chapter have successfully competed in scholarsh p with '^embers of the other chapters of the national organization; this year they received first place in scholar ship and won the national chapter prize. The clearest indication of our inability to maintain our fomor standards of efficiency in ©ducat on was shown by our candidate for tho hirchild Examination, who took only seventh place among the candidates from the 51 schools belo ging to the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. I t , iS Cxpf C ted th u t 011 Pharr!aoy schools w ill go on a minimum four-year basis before 1:;32. rono w ill s till give tho Ph.C. degree, which ill be conferred for four years* wo:rk instead Oi. tnree, expecially where students minor in chemistry. Gthor schools w ill use it as an honorary degree for thosa who have attained unusual prominence in tho field of pharmacy. Thors are at loast throe Montana men at pro cent who I think should be recommended for th is honor. At toe request of the School of Phanaacy eoumittoe of the .Montana State Phar-moeutical Association, provisional plans have bean worked out for the Taamaoy unit, of tbs «haraoy and Chemistry building which lias been rocoaiended by the Co litto© on Budget and ’’olicy of tha State Univeralty. This lisa been done in order to show more graphically the needs of the school. If these plana are approved, they w ill be presented to the Legislative Committee of the issociation, who w ill present them to tho proper authorities for their concideration. 38 The Montana school now ranks accord among th© schools Of too Northwest in buildings and staff, and is feebly able to aintain the educational standard set by the American Association of Colleges of Phar acy. The special needs of the school have already been presented in a separate communication to the Committee on Budget and Policy. LIBPAIfiT Mias Gertrude Buckhous, Chatraaii. The Library has be on no at fortunate in the number and value of g ifts received. The most notable ia the bequest of Mr. J.H.T. ..y m . In addition to th© endowment and cash fund, ninety-six books consisting of r. i!y tan’s Library of Mcenataies wore received to become a nucleus for tho Hyman Library; of Economics. Mr. I. M. Underwood gave the books ir history and economics belonging to the library of Dr. Joseph Harding Underwood. Hxis collection consisted of ono hundred and thirty- seven volumes, forty pamphlets and a collection of peri dicals. Mr. Franklin Hutherfoid and r . Archie F.trang presented books on Northwest history, also many books of general interest belonging to tho late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gibson, to tho library. In this donation there wore two hundred and forty-five volumes. Mrs. Louise 0. Arnold non of the epartment of Foreign Languages guvo a considerable collecM o . of books on ronch Language a ad Lltoratura to the library, consisting of seventy volumes an I some valuable periodicals. Tho Hispanic Society of America, to promote friendly relations between Spanish speaking countries and the United Statoo, donated to the library a valuable collection of one hundred and two books, devoted to Spanish, Speniak-Aoeridan, and Portuguese history, literature and art, and five hundred and forty-four post cards presenting views of Spain and South A m erica. Sixty-four volumes and some periodicals wore received as g ifts from various in dividuals, associations and societies. A considerable increase in the use of the library over last year was noted, though there was little increase in the student body. The work caused by the additional use of tbs library was balanced to some extent by the decrease in the work of book purchasing, duo to tho decroaBe in the book fund, or tho staff would have found it practically impossible to cany on the work of the library as usual. The library is fortunate in having the most efficient staff it has ’iad in several y arn, ’isa :dytho Benbrooica has resigned to go to the University of Utah and the library staff loses coo of its most experienced and efficient staff members. The addition of the new steel steaks with a capacity of 65,060 volumes relieved the contention and ;:ade it possible to ;aakc available material which had boon stored in the basement and to bring bask Jo the library material which had been placed in departmental libraries during the tlrae when Shelf space was not available in the general library. It has been d ifficu lt to estimate tho amount of material belonging to the library, but now that it is a ll arranged it requires a shelving capacity of 151,600 volumes, leaving available for future additions a capacity of 33,000 volume. Statistics are appended. Tho llbraiy grows at an estimated rate of 8,000 volumes per year, tho material re ceived consisting of books purchao d, public documents f the United States and the vsrioue states, exchanges fro institutions, societies, and associations, and gifts. Consideration should be given at an early date to tho problem of increasing the shelving capacity of tho library. The reading rooms were over crowded in the evenings during tha Autumn end Winder quarters. If there aho ld bo an increase in the student body next year, it w ill be nec essary to make 3omo arrangement to relievo this Condition, either by the provision of to re reading room specs or tho restrictlo of reading room privileges in the evenings. or the first time since the library moved into the new.building, a compl te Inventory 40 of a ll tiio book© la th© general libra 17 and the departments was taken. Many discrepancies in records wore corrected. This Inventory efcowod that a largo pro ortion of the boobs missing had b>en lost from the depart, sent a . The number of volumes resolved 3830 Tho Bomber of cards added to the general c a ta lo g 8 2 ,0 7 5 The number of volumes rocataloged 500 Shelving capacity of library stacks Estimated at 8 volumes p r linear foot T lo o r 1 .3 4 ,6 0 0 l o o r 2 .3 1 ,3 0 0 :T.oor 3 .3 6 ,0 0 0 05 ,9 0 0 F lo o r 4 .3 4 ,7 0 0 F lo o r 5 .4 8 ,0 0 0 •Total ______1 84,660 vol. Space now available for future additions - c a p a c i t y ...... 33,000 volumes. 41 STATISTIC/!, REPORT OF G0RRS3FGSDEITCE STUDY July 1, 192? - July 1, 1928 Humber of students on roll, July 1, 1927 ------243 Humber of enrollments, July 1, 1927------—— ------— ------—277 Humber of new students registered from July 1, 1927 to July 1, 1928-—— ——33X Humber of new reg istratio n s from July 1, 1927 to July 1, 1928——517 Humber of expirations, 1927-1928 ------—------73 lumber of refunds ------—------—------— ------54 Humber of transfers — ------—------— 5 Humber of courses completed—— ------—------—------408 Humber of registrations in foroe during the year ------794 Ho. of students registered in 2 courses during year-— ------108 wn«* » ft 3 n «« m_.T » ft n W W 4 ft IT II n r - . . « 1 1 » « » « H g rt n ft _ r ..-mmm m m m 2 » * « « « 6 » « « _ 1 Humber of registrations in force July 1, 1928------—-297 Humber of students enrolled July 1, 1928— — — ------— 254 Ho. of students enrolled in 1 course, July 1, 1928------— 218 * * n t n g ft a n a r r -.. .. , , , „ gg « «t n «» «3 a a rt n maiw„„ g n n n it « 4 « r « h . , r g Respectfully submitted, W. S. HADDOCK D irector, Correspondence Study 42 STATISTICAL REPORT OF THE BOMB OF RSCOttMSHPATIOHS July 1, 1927 - July 1, 1828 Number of teachers In th® interest of whom service was rendered— 398 Number of teaching positions for which confidential papers of teachers were sent———— ------. ------. . ------... ______— 1 1 3 2 "umber of sets of confidential papers of teachers sent out— -1658 Wusbsr of letters sent oat in connection with candidates for teaching positions, approximately ------—3800 Humber of calls for teachers received at this office-— ------— 285 Subjects fo r which c a lls were received! English 53 Science 40 History Princ ipalships 34 Elementary 34 Latin 3 1 Commercial 3 1 89 A thletics 27 Mathematics 26 3uperintenderioiee 26 Home Economics 15 Physical Education 14 Modern Language 12 Economics & Sociology 1 1 Debate & Public Speaking 10 Dramatics 10 Manual Training 4 Agriculture 2 Office <£• Administrative 2 Library 2 Rural g Art 1 Normal Training 1 Rural Training 1 Respectfully submitted, W. E. HADDOCK Chairman, Board of Recommendations prrrsiCAL plaht ADiimsTRvrioi; r . Tom G. Swearingen, -Maintenance aagineer. The last year there has boon fewer major repairs to the Physical Plant thaa usuali but more repairs to the asidonce Halls* Heating Plant The coal consumption was leapt balow the budgeted allowance in spite of th® feet that too re was one raora building to heat last year and we had an unusually long* cold winter. Janitor lervlce This department was normal and kept within its budget. One fell time janitor was added to the staff to take care of Craig Hnll and act as evening watchman. :epalr shop Theodore K essler, general repairman, lias had more work than he could do and so was given some help by the Heating Plant otaff. New work, ouch ao installing 3in s, water lines, electrical connections and building laboratory equipment for the various departments, has token conaidorab. 1 of Mr, Kessler’s time end coisoqu© tly the routing maintenance woric has been neglected. It w ill be necessary to give this depart lent more hilp next year. If th© policy of having r. Keaslev attend to now work is continued. Carpenter .limp Two carpenters hare boon kept busy a ll year building now equipment and attending to tho necessary repairs. Tho equipment In,stalled in the shop last year baa added to tho efficiency of the shop, Clao trlcal ate A new schedule of charges for electrical current waa obtained from the isaoula Public Service Co. Tha prices on tha new ac edule are approximately 20:5 lower then tho old one and amount to a saving of about 3000.00 a year in the combined Physical Plant and asidonc© H a ll b i l l . C ra ig H a ll The remodeling of this building was completed during the sunmor and tho building was occupied in September by the depart onto of Physics, ’at hematic a and Business idministrat ion. Ifew furniture wa© urohiised; but, where vs r poaaibla the old furniture was used. The Carp outer shop built a number of cases and tables for the Physics Department. The oxtirior woodwork of the Natural Science building, Forestry builfii and library building was painted. N orth H a ll The interior walls and wood work on the first ani third floors of this building wens redecorated and tho ext rior woodwork was rspaintod. Tit© University bought the paint for this work and hired the labor. This nthod of painting proved very aoono ticnl and ant.- ia f a c t o r y . 8 nth Hftll 44 Lavoitorles and clothes closeto were installed in the fo r studies and thase rooas mde into student quarters. ;he rooms of the first floor and the exterior woodwork wexe paintad. This painting was handled the earac way at north Ka.ll. Corbin Ha.i.1 The kitchen walle and woodwork were painted. A new condensation punp was in tailed intho b a se © nt. The oak tress which did not survive, th© winter w rs replaced, lawn and a drive were put in around Corbin Kail and aoiao trees wero transplanted to this site. Aber ay was very successful. 45 mJOi: igpAinS r. B.C., Koganin, 3upgrvising Architect em. doling of Craig -f&ll nas started in January 1927 and complete in September 1927, The entire interior frniing, partitions, stairs, and floors, all of which we ts of wood, waB removed and four new floors, basement, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, wore built in of reinforced concrete and steel. Reinforced concrete stairs were installed and now partitions of jotol lath and plaster were built, risking tho building practically fireproof* "fritirely new heating, plumbing and electrical systems woro installed. The only ports of the building saved wore tho walls and roof. The building originally contained dom ltojy rooms and baths with kitchen and dining rooms. It now contr ins 16 offices, 2 libraries, 9 laboratories, 14 class xoor® and 1 lecture room, also toilete, Janitors cloaota, find store rooms. It is 46* x 103* with a wing 44* x 46*. Tho total aotual disbursement in cash for tho remodeling was "'44,275.03. -nils law amount vma node possible by the exchange of a grant deal of salvaged a to rial for labor nd new .interial. The cost, had tho woik boon contracted, would hero probably been ''52,000.00. The building cost, originally, in 1902 ...... $ 2 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0 A dditions and major repairs made in 1914 and 1921 totaled 9,500.00 On account of incleased building costa the appreciation fr a $ 1902 to 192C w as ...... 21,507.50 The depreciation being 10,407.50 - 11.100. raking a total of (Value) ...... ~43,600.00 The value o f tha portions r m o r d was avail* being the parts that carry the greatsdt depreciation and which wonld bo valued a t ...... 6 ,4 0 0 ,0 0 Thin leaves a value to be included in the resedaled structure o f... 42,300,00 Adding to thlB tho actual cost of tho remodeling ...... 44, :?5.83 Th© total preoent value would be ...... 8G,4 7 5 .0 3 H owever, the gain in salvage and the saving over contracting should be add-d tha usual 4 ? Architocta feo 3 .7 G 3 .0 0 hklng a grand total of 9 7 ,9 0 3 .0 0 The building contains 2-12,236 cubic feet. The total valuo being 97,962.00 the unit cost world be ,405 cents per cubic foot. This is low. As a corar rison: The Forestry building cost .423 cents par cubic foot. The Library building cost .416 cents per cubic foot. If Craig Hall was valued at .42 cento pur cubic foot it would total 102,301.00 - a fair valuation. A sumisaiy fo r fire insurance wo.ld be as fo l owsi Original value 3 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0 A d d itio n s 1914 - G5Q0 1931 - 3000 1927 - 44,275 T o ta l Appreciation to 1921 1 0 3 ,282*50 46 Depreciation 50 1936 ...... D aseont vuiie - Itot ineured ...... ^ ’ too’ oo D aais for insurance ...... "“a ife s 100 C ontents aro not included in any of tho above figures. i 47 H3 5 ID Tk : T-L'S Miss xmica "» Burke, Business Director. During this year the department, under the directioi of the Business Director of Residence Hallo, was composed of three full time assistant directors. The social and disciplinary work of the tero woman»s residence halls was continued under the direction of tiie Doan of -•omen, vdth a social director in each hall. The salaries of the Bocial directors and of a ll of the other hall staff msafljars and employees were paid out of the raceipte of th» tails, as soil as that of a part tiias bookkeeper in the office of tiie University Business Manager. The stud at manager sy sto , with an assistant student manager and four student proctors, wno continued in £3outh TIall for freshman men. .'hero was no p u b lic d in in g loom i n o p e r a tio n d u rin g th e e n t ir e y e a r . TTowever, for two months in the winter (jiurtor aoula were served at lunch time at Corbin Rail, This was done i order to giv • practice in tea room woric for the class in Institutional Management, Th rate of board charged during the year was :25.00 per month. The rate sho Id bo increased for the men in South Thill as the food oosts run higher for the man than for the women. The room rats waa continued the same as last year. During most of th© year three fu ll time women ware employed in each hall kitokan; each hall had a full timo woman as housemaid; South Hall had a fu ll tine Janitor; Corbin and North had a janitor whose time was divided between each, Th® students employed regularly during the year in our department averaged about ni.no for Corbin Hall, fourteen fbr North Hall and thirteen for South H all, The "public service" side of our department included the following besides the regular sumior session and regular y u r’s work. Prepared lunches for the eight week end trips, duri r. tiie aimoer aoaoion. These trips varied in length and lunches were prepare for tiiom one to six moala. The number attending varying rron 20 to 55: 1927 — July - At the request of the Chamber of Carmorce, we served breakfast to over 200 news boys at North Hall (News Boys Kxeursion go in/? through issoula). O ctober - The most difficult to handle of a ll our public f u n c t i ons was th e HouBComin': banquet g iv e n O ctober 15 in tii© ''omens Cym, T7e prepared f o r 400. Cn October 17, at the request o f th® Chaniber of Commerce, wo prepared for 500 for Farmsro Luncheon. December - A dinner wan eervod to about 150 members of tiie ?.Teno University Club and their guests, University athletes, at orbin Hall. 1928 — February - A dinner for 110 msidbors of tho faculty wan served at Corbin H all. .'.iarch - A KappS Tau dinner was served to 52 members at Corbin H all. A p r il - 33 mamberB o f the Kiwanis Club were 3erved luncheon at Corbin Hall. Aber Day luncheon for about 1300 wa;: Barvod on the campus. Hay - Track moot luncheon for 250 was served at Corbin H all. June - Alumi senior faculty dinner was servod to 100 at Corbin nail. AJJ7.S, Tea served to senior girls and their no there at Horth H all. Besides these large affairs we prepared sandwiches for 100 for a a- okor for the Hons Univarsity Club in March, and in April a special luncheon was served, at the request of Dr. Clapp, to the v lB itin g presidents and deans during t h e i r c o n fer e n c e hera at Missoula. (These affairs at Corbin Hall were served in the large dining t o o w hich io separate from the dining room used for hall residents.) During th© winter quarter we servod Sunday night teas at Corbin Hall for a ll three halls. These teas developed into a social gathering for the hall resident a and provod to be quite satisfactory. Faoulty raeriborc were invited to assist at the teas and in this way became acquainted with the fresh, nan. During tlio your the residence holla oared for about 30 non-resident students in the sick rooms of the hollo, thsir stay varying frora one to four day . It is r c c o imandod th a t t h i s s e r v ic e be> d isc o n tin u e d a s i t in te r f e r e d s o rmo'n with the reg ular work. it is also xnccnmcded that tha hall residents bo placed in the sick rooms for not longer than two days! The auabcv of oiclc trayB served to resident students from October to ay inclusive, was approxl c;telyj Corbin 245 traya, Horth Hall 295 trays, South Hall 559 trays. ince this cavo s a period of 228 days it would see that in tho throe halls we served 1009 troys in 220 days, or about five per non© wore served one tray eaoh day. It would seam advisable to keep figures another year on the sick tray service to determine whether or not. it would be practical to establish one in- firnary for tha throe hallo. 49 3 TOESHT ISMT LOYT Hisrr Miss Anna Rummel, Student Employment Secretary Tha employment situation for 1927-38 for men at the State University has bean about average, During the past year there ware 318 Jobs offered as against 350 last year. This does not necessarily mean that students have been i less demand for work. J?our of the students who registered for work in toe fa ll and who wore voxy satisfactory we a always dated ahead for work and it was almost impossible to get them to take any calls through the office. Theoe are the calls, of course, which we are unable to get for our records. The work is raora or loss seasonal - in tha foil wo have any calls to help with outside work, .arresting, ect. During the winter months the work is slack and in tha spring with outsido work opening up we have many calls for waahing windows, house cleaning, yard cleaning, lawn m wing, etc. Thors were 51 students registered fbr work this year as against 100 lost year. This drop of onroll ant bo Log entirely in the freshman year, among nen, I do not know tha explanation of this unless it Is that financial conditions are bettor than tS»y have been or perhaps it is d ie to toe effort made at toe University to discourage students from com ng without sufficient funds to eoo the ', through at least two quarters of the school year. The classified ad wan run in the Mlssoulian and Hew Northwest the past year and postcards relied to busireos firms and reside its sev rol times during the year. 50 h :;altti 5::;nvie* Mrs, A, F. LoClair© - University Murse. Yisita to office 4248 Colds & minor Ills 3915 D r e ssin g s 440 Referred to doctors 346 V i s i t s t o ho: .ea 338 O p era tio n s Appendectomy 7 Tonsillectomy 3 Contagious diseases Sm allpox 2 scarlet Fairer 1 ' e a s e l s 1 Chickanpox 2 D ip th e r ia 1 Sant to hospital 117 V isits to hospital 570 Sent to infirmary 221 V isits to inflrr.ory 321 S allpox vaccinations 74 Paid refunds; Autumn Quarter 100$ Winter Quarter 70$ Spring Quarter 85$ Average 85$ RKPQRT OP DOCTOR’S CLAI S AEBSKTED BY THE HEALTH 3FH73BE DQRIiJG Y'AR 1925-26 Firm Amount Thornton Staff n£ 9 1 .0 0 Western Montane C linic 1 7 5 1 ,1 0 Wortham Pacific Finn 9 8 ,0 0 BOUXdsau| D r, C ,L , 1 1 9 ,0 0 Flynn, Dr, J.J. 8 7 ,0 0 :%Phail, Dr, W.II. 2 4 4 .0 0 Ritohoy, Dr. J.P, 7 4 3 ,0 0 Randall, Dr, J.G, 1 6 0 .0 0 Turman, Dr. G.F, 9 0 8 ,0 0 Swanson, Dr. G, 5 ,0 0 Coatigaa, Dr. 1 2 .0 0 Gwinn, Dr. 3 3 ,0 0 Willard, Dr. Asa 1 0 0 ,0 0 Smith, Dr, Louise 1 0 ,0 0 •James, Dr. Ana 3 0 ,5 0 ~*nJ) 100." 05 ..LL HOP IT 1 . IL5-; St, Patrick’s Hospital 1 8 4 5 ,0 0 Thornton Hospital 1 5 8 ,2 0 51 s c h o o l or . .VISION iTm. L. Young, Director. An earnest effor haa been made during the year to raiB e fee standard of work in tiie department of religion. More and thorough work has been exacted from tiie students. Considerable care lias been exercised in the raattor of grades. Perhaps this accounts for the slight decrease in enroll ant over the previous year. The handicap of holding two diatinct positions, one ao Inter- Church University ^astor, and the abhor as Instructor in ellgion, w ill be relieved after this year by the separation of the two tasks. A decided step in advance was the offering of a now eourse for freshman only durin the pring Quarter. The class was not large but the type of student attracted to the course is soo.o in th e record made by th e anrae s tu d e n ts in th e '" in to r C&iartor. The seven students carried 110 1/2 hourtae and made 167 1/2 -rado points. 52 sir: : 8k; :ion 1927 President Charles n, Clapgp,director* The policy begun in 1926 of attempting to build, up the auranwr session through advertising, "head lin e r s " , th a t Is visiting lecturers of national reputation, and emphaaiB of the "Recreation and Study" program , especially the week-end excursions, was continued. Sttirjor schools are p lay in g an increasingly i p o rtrait p a r t in t h e educational scheme and have largely replaced teac or’a institutes for th e development of teachers, and choutauguas for the inspiration o f mature persons. They are perhaps more cosmopolitan than any other type o f s c h o o ls or collages rad more nearly comprehend the measure and ©aning of America than any other aduoational agency* Montana with ItB ideal loc- tion should talcs an im ortant part in the sum-.or school movement. The policy was to take advantage of the physical surroundings and the location of Jiasoula at the hub of five largo valleys, between Glacier and Yellowstone National Paries. The climate and abundance of fish and game was s t r e s s e d sb was the historical sotting - Indians, Soliah and Blackfeet tribes; ranch explorers and owis and Clark; fur traders and geld seekers; the "block robes'' of missionaries; ez rerce ware end Chief Joseph; vigilantes and the coming of law; and railroads and industry. The prpgra was designed for regular college students desiring to make up work or to shorten their courses, for those seeking toucher's certificates, for nor ml sc ool graduates studying for- th bachelor* s degree, for graduate study looking toward the master’s degree, and for teachers, principals, superintendents and other nature persons Booking the inspiretion and rejuvenation that comes of relating genuine study to the problems of living. In order to meet the mods of the "credit hunter" as well as thoB® seeking light and inspiration the cession was divided as in 1926 into three tores of three oaks each, "take one or all". One foe, '22.50 admitted a student to everything except private lessons in applied music, and this fee was reduced by on© half to listeners or if leas t an 5 credits were taken. Montana was accented whenver possible especially in the courses in h:Btory, education, fine arts, creative writing, and in natural resaarcos. Special courses of value to -mature people ore given in biology, economics and sociology, education, psychology, and religion, lectures and convocations are hold weekly, a weekly newspaper was pub 11 hod, and several concerts and dramatic performances wore given. In connect ion with dormitories a regular social program was hold. astern Montana was displayed, and its botany, geology, and history described on eight week end excursions. Although there was a ten per cent increase in students vor the registration in 1926, the total registration was only 472, which was disappointingly email, althoug largo enough to Justify eantinued effort in building the ouvaer session, 49 out of the 56 countios of Montana ware represented and there wore 52 from outside of Mon tern from 22 different ate to s. There wan, owevor, an encouraging increas# in the number of graduates, 99 being registered as compared to about 75 in 1926. There was, however, a decrease in the number of on from i.44 in 1926 to 121 in 1937. The decrease was apparently due to the enforced reduction in the number of visiting lecturers in e d u c a tio n . The subscription from the :ilM»uia Chamber of Co arcs was reduced from '5000 in 1927 to $3750 and bq it was decided to spend more of this subscription in advertising, the amount available for notable visiting lecturers was m eh less than in 1926, The 53 magazine advertising was dac'oased slightly fro i 1926 but oror twice as many pieces of publicity matter, totaling 58,000, featuring eater Montana and the summer school were distributed. This publicity was followed by letters, newspaper find magazine articles, radio publicity, advertising in the Nortl era Pacific ailway folder, and by personal interviews and letters by railroad agents. Only three asocial visiting locturors were secured for the session, John G. lossmnn, asaistntt superintendent of schools, Gary, Indiana, in education; Wilbur Daniel tools, perhaps the most distinguished story to*iter of the United ’tates in creative r:*i'i- ;; . The convocation program was aa follow s:- June 21 C.H. Clapp, Juno 28 Payne Templeton, July 5 m ost R, Wood, July 12 John 0. Ross-an, July 19 tillia n Daniel Steele, July 26 Gerald B. Smith, August 2 Chancellor M.A. Brannon, August 9 3. •. Logan, end August 16 Lynn D. Me'full ten, the newly appointed president of the Sostora Montana Normal School. Brofesror H. 0. Merrien organized a series of six lectures on American Culture and Creative Express ion given by him self, C.H. W edell, lexan’or ©an, Brasil Fitzgerald and W. P. C la r k . Ia addition, Dr. Felix Levy of the Jewish Chautauqua Society gave two lecture a, Cora M« Patten road the play "Chanticleer", end "The Thirtaanth Chair" wore presented under the direction of Alexander Deandcnd Aleyn Burt is , and the members of the Music department gave a number of recitals. The dormitory and social program wan supervised by ins Anne Roely of the Lewis and Clark High School of ;:po3cano. Memos wore ployed on '.'.'ednsoduy nights on the oval. Two ooncorta by the Missoula city band and a concert by the "giant Victrola" were h e ld o u t o f d o o r s, two d in n e r s were g iv e n f o r th e s c h o o l raon o f th e summer session, and a numb r of nlxara}. dances, find teas were held for a ll the students. The eight waok ond trips under the supervision of Dean A.L. Stone with the assistance) of J. W. Sovery and J. H. HBmeklll wore particularly successful, 131 persona, not including the directors anti automobile drivers, 29 percent of the total registration took part in the excursions, as compared t 87 last year. The largest lumber on any trip was 46 to the Bonner lumber a il Is and the Blaokfoot valley. The smallest number was 29 to Ft. i tuart and the attleshake Lakes, and the av rage number was SS.toThore ware three overnight camping trips. Campfire 3 oalcors Included Dean Stone, J. W. Severy, C. H. Clapp, J. H. 'radely jr ., T. C. Spaulding, J. H. Ramskill and "rank 3. Linder-an. The trips wore self-supporting, although given at a vory Moderate cost, except for Dr. Linde m en's expenses for his eampfiro talk in Mission Canyon. There was general satisfaction on the part of those who took the trips and they have don* a giant deal to make Dos torn Montana and ite attractions widely known. Tha seme satisfaction was expree ed by any of the summer school students and staff and thmre is every reason to believe that the summer eeanion w ill continue to '•row, oven if t o growth is slower than our desires. Details of registration end expenditures are Ivon in th-- reports of the R e g is tr a r and o f tiie B u sin e s s MOnoger* qarrami-ry kadio bho/j c ^s t i a s t .t io n Profes ior 0*D. fihallenberger, Director. Tliis year tiie radio programs hare bean marked by a policy of eliminating jazz and vaudeville type aisle. isa :;ithleen ’\mro of the School of Mus c has dono fine wo ik as n ia ic l program director* The first quarter an a provided music for each program, but during the other two quarters it was decided it would bo better to reserve ono night a woek for an educ ttonal program exclusively. Thursday was chorea, riiao Mxnro has obtained musical programs for Monday evenings and the director has obtained nisic and sea™ s for Sunday, usually by church choirs and pastors, but bo metises the religious addreao was taken from same religious educetion book or pamphlet on aodom religious thought. Frequent thought provoking religious addresses were dolivnred by »ev, vfta. L. Young, University Pastor. The director organized and directed a nadlo Chorus towar the aid of the third quarter, consisting of about ten capable sight singers, for the purpose of singing excerpts frer> the operos, oratorios, and otlior good classical music both sacred and secular. One parfor anco took place. Due to the absenco of funds, no major i mprovement in an engineerin':- way has taken place. As soon as funds permit, an aerial on top of Mt. ©ntinel w ill be erected. With this th© stot on w ill servo Montana effectively. It now serves the Atlantic saabonrd bettor than ontana. This is tha only station in the world, as far as we know, that lias a etoep (Ountain right against it, thus causing a sharp shadow for a dlatancs of 500 m iles. It is hoped that an annual fund of at least '50 or J100, proforably 500, be provided to take care of incidentals and mono or loos ajor improvements. With a steady Income, evon though small, definite pin.-:.a for improvement can be ode. nly about 30 was spent tbio y ar and now there Is in the radio fund leas than 1. The :\1issoula Chamber of Goraraarce voted to givo th© station G00 for the replacement of power tubes and the purchase of a crystal frequency raster for ohocki g wave-length, now required by the authorities. The Bosch 'agneto Corporation presented the station with a .$22 Do sen Decreator - an electrical pick-up for transformation directly from tin phonograph recoil to tha transmitting oet, without any intermediate production of sound. It was used to provide on® whole musical program of educational uisic records. The director took and passed the examination for broadcast operator’s license at eattie, March 31. Through an oversight I neglected to ontlon the KB DM ore estra, organized and directed by iss Munro, and which gave a numbs of excellent performances, no pLpnse add to the report the following: "The KtJOM Orchestra porfor ad excellently a number of t i o*. It wao organized and directed by iso iinro and consisted of about fiftea’ performers. It was the most valuable addition to the programs this yoar, bjr its high clase rendering of the c l a s s i c s , ” 55 BHE - MRDIC AnVISilR- CO : ITT JS rofoa or W* G. 3atenaa, Chairman Affaire dealt with by the Pre-'Odic advimr have puruued the usunl cm;roe uring the yoar. '!o chang a have boon mad© in the standardized curriculum required by the American "edical Association. The work offered by tha State Untvoraity filly satisfies those requirements for vary few of our students who have completed the cour; 3© fa il to gain admittance to nodical oChools. At the p.resent tine wo have students wh , having cn -riod out thoir p re-nod ic.nl work ho re, are enrolled in Johns Hopkins, Harvard, Stanford, jiuoh, in esota, 'Torthwast tv. and others of the best Medical schools. There ia an increasing thondency for students to remain at the State University three or four years rather than the mini.um two. This is of coarse derranflod by the bet 'or laiom schools of :asdic ins and is encouraged, by most of tho e in tha country. An interesting note of tlio yoar w s the odvont of several worien who are looking for mrd to asdic ine as a career. COtt-'XTTSE ON ADMI3SID:-: AMD n GISmVTIOIT Professor Paul C, Phillips, Chairman. Th© Committee an Admission and egistr&tion la com ose’ of the President of th© University, the Assistant Registrar, a Chairman, and tha Chairman of the departnahts con.ccmod. During tho academic yaor, 1927-28, the Corsaittse ot four or five t i e e a w eek. The work of the Conmitt.ee is concerned chiefly with the adjust -ant of entrance credential a, passing upon cases involving advanced standing in the University, and passing on a ll cases Involving graduation frcsn th® University. Th® work of the Committee is largely conoo.rned wit: special coses involving interpretation of the faculty rules for advanced standing, for graduation, and special conditions where it world seem that those rules might be waived or modified for individual cases. The C'o mltteo seeks to enforce the faculty xules in spirit according to the w ill of the faculty. Ion tha faculty votes several tir.es to waive a particular rulG, the Co: mittee feolr. that the faculty has comsittod itself to a new policy and acts accordingly. The Con ittob has built up a long line of precedents which governs the action ii mo t of the o soi l eases which ariso, and it ia raroly now that an entirely new set of conditions is called to the attention of this onmittoc. Under then® conditions moot of tha work of the Committee is c rrled on by tho Assistant sgistrar, Mas Lucille Jrmeson, .-.nd the work of tlss other members of tiie Gormittee is -aostly perfunctory. 57 COLCim T OF ADv~ 13.-,; S P r o fe bo or R. n. Jease, Chalnsaa The Cort’ittoe of Advisers has eantizmud its work alone too aarae lines as in the past. Ao in past years, the success cf the cocmitte* as a whcle la atasured by the su rmat ion of the aicosa. os of tha indivifluul numbers of the Offanittca. This success depends very largely an the individual qualities of the advisors and of the students they advise. 58 Musgj ..ao ahssiv.: con rrzm " I s a M. G. Bucldious, Chairnan la the sorting of material stored in the baa® eat, a mtnber of places were found which were added to the archives, to f ill in gups in old at irial*, 3*re ty-fivo piacau in a ll were added. Socsa needed numbers for th® K a in i.. f i l e ^9X0 se c u r e d . A record hn3 bean mad® of the lo c tion of publications which are lacking th this collection but which are located In other offices on the campus. 59 ooz^rrr 3 on Am inc-i: Professor 7. S. Gchroibor, Chairraan The acuity Athletic Co.'®iittee during the year 1927-28 handled all of tho routine atters pertaining to that coraitt e, eligibility, policy, etc. lie Co nittee discussed natters pertaining to Conference le^iapation find theae matters were carried before the Conference by your repronohtative and son© rather important legislation secured and sorss others blocked. Sonis very detrimental legislation wac proposed at the last iasting in ioacul . and yo;r representative was able to block positive action on those. At the last meetin - tho president of the Conference appointed m q conraittc© of one to report on the summer baseball problq . A special testing of the northern members was called on atuxdoy evening June 2 and the report was adopted by an unaninjous vote. This was practically the sine as discussed by our com ittee the previous wok. I believe the com ittoe should be continued in personnel as it now stands but in view of the fact that our work is onfinsd entirely to intoroolleglote athletics I do not believe that Miss Laux has any desire to be a raenfcer of the conr.ittoe. 60 BUDG rr AID POLICY C&rgTTSE Professor M. J. Elrod, Chairman Tho Committee r«sta at t: eall ctf the president, to discuss such matters as he :.my present. These topics range frcen the university budget and it3 distribution and -.ise to the efficiency of the heating plant and the problem of fraternity and sorority houses. A continuously increasing body of students, nedosaitating on increased faculty and more equipment and rnt rial, without increase in the univoraity budget, has required moh thought, tine and attention in oidar to do justice to a ll, meet enorgorde® as they arise, keep tho plant in suitable condition and stay within the budget provided by law. All ratters of vital interest are presented to this committee by the president, and arc debated freely fraei e v i y p o in t f view. The thought and dec is ions of the com itteo a c reflexed in tho decisions of tho president, and in the general po icy adopted. Some o f th e t h in g s d is c u s s e d are: The general budget a>d its distribution. The purchase of land through tho Alumni Challenge Corporation, and methods of payment therefore. The Policy of permitting fraternities and sororities to build houses on the oannua. The ratter of raising the studont foe. 'The advisability of making a general educational survey of t'e university. The problem of high school visitation. Lfeavea of absence for rvenbers of th® faculty. Preferences in selecting new heads of departments. Un varsity and departmental policies. And many o t h e r s . It clearly appear that t is committee is functioning well for co ordinating opinions on many important university matters in which a ll are vitally concerned. It is a clearing house for idcaB, and the utmost freedom of expression is at a ll times maintained. Since the co vmittoe ic elected, not appointed, a ll phases of faculty opinion seemo to bo represented. 61 ca .: Profas or I’.. J. hlrod, Chair san Seva m l moe tinge were held for general discussion.diring to lack of funds no new plans were lade. The School of Forestry tnk a the planning for the Ettractry fields and planting. The oak trasr. sot out a ~t y e ar did not corse through the winter wall. The dea ones wore r©placed, this spring. Tines are to be planted at certain places for natural Science and Forestry building, and Cor1--in 'Tall. Of tho attempts to grow trees during the year, a ll of tho chestnuts, tulip tress, Kentucky coffee tress, chestnut oak, red oak, and about half of the burr oaks died. Those that are thriving are, silver maple, white ash, catalpa, flowering crab, linden, and honey l o c u s t . A ll dea tresfs in memorial row of yellow pin s have boon re placed by live ones, and all seen healthy except one. Dr. J. E, Kirkwood, of the corsaittee, is locating on the map of the maintenance depart ant, identifying and indexing the trees of the campus. The committee has been unable to increase the ground area of the car; us, or transplant tho larg r elm and maple trees that mint ultim ately con» out when buildings are erected, or recommend -reding of the oval or streoto, owing to lack of funds. 62 CO lilTTSE OH C ; TIr.1.3) . ' RLIC /JXPUOTAllCY AsBistant Profosr.or 2. B« Canford, Chairnan A request for a report from the Saoretaxy of the State Board o f Accountancy retrains unanswered, but no exa-ainntiotiG were held during the post year. No certificate a wore issued by the University Coinittoe and no matters of importance have co ;e before t i i i s ooramittee for decisionl 63 GR/.DU 'J1:: COM T I T I I : Profes or J. E. Kirkwood^ Chairuan The Graduate Department now has 51 students enrolled with a distribution as follows: Educ tion 19; Illntory 8} Economics 5j Knglish 4; Uathe nties 4j Chenistry 3; Foreign Language, "oology and Joum slic . each 3} and one each in Fine Arts nd Business Administration. During the past few yoars about 20 others have registered for work leading to tiie a tor's degree but for ons reason or another have allowod their work to lapse. Tho degree of 'astor of Arts was .granted this year to one student, Georme R. S ;uire in the Department of education, on tha t asls: "A Study of Consolidated Schools in time United. St a to, wit', special Reference to Consolidation in 'toutere." During tha laot few years oome growt i has bae evident in tho number of thoso enrolled in graduate work, but ouch incrs iont ia due mainly to the general growt of time institution and not to any a ecial induce .ente offered by the University* It is not to bo expected that tho /graduate work w ill do more than merely mark time until the University seas fit to give it proper recognition. Such action concerns both tho faculty end the administration. Among the changes considered necessary are the following: 1. A lars-' r place in th® administrative economy of tho Univorci ty. It is to be regretted that in the projected prog re:. for tho coming ton years so little consideration was given to the dovalopmont of the graduate department, 2. To perait the develop ont of graduate courses it w ill be necessary to relieve part of tho faculty of so;ns of the burdens of under- raduato routine in order that they ay cffer mo to graduate courses that aro worthy of the nano. At pr* icnt the bullc of our graduate stude ta’ programs fa lls into undorgraduote schedules. 3. Thor© Taist be a much greater Interest in scholarship. At present graduate credits are about the cheapest tiling on. the campus. They are not evon protected by the "C-tivragG" rule* Graduate co-rnes can be givon by instructors without equivalent pro oration, and depart onto may offer tho degree without regard to time, preparation or equipment. Attempts to correct tho standards of the grad a to work have so far met with real.stance on tho part of the faculty, whose interest in depurteontal autonomy seems to prevail over all other considerations. Fro m tbs rosent outlook it np ears probaMc that revision of our rules now in force w ulcl, by vote of tho faculty, tend to lower rather than raise the stead®id. Fran observation of several recent oases, however, in which depart ental performance has boon seriously deficient, the conclusion is obvl us that depart ental autonomy in the c ndu t of examinations should -jot. bo ex tended, but might well be evon fhrth r lim ited. The graduate work has taken a .good deal of may time and energy vAiich I a i w ill ng to give if t ra is a chan c of its being productive of constructive results, but it is fu tile to expect this without actlva and sympathetic support of faculty end administration. It nay b e th a t th e Preside t desires a man of different fiewpoint from mine. If so, I have no desire to continue as chair en of tha Graduate Committee, .-aid respectfully ask to be relieved of further responalbility in this connect Ion, y tim e may ouch b e t t o r bo 3pent on departmental duties. .. _ Wof»ssor Phillips w ill asdin take Ol^rga of this work during tha m m m r ii you so (30s1zb« 65 X :V . -v- .I-T rofessor J. P. liowe, Chairman Tho Twenty-fifth Interaehalastic 'toot was tho largest in point of nuisbera of any moot yet held, A ndw method of securing funds from tho o iti ens of tisooula wan nut Into effect and proved to b© highly successful. It coot tl* Chair man a id some of th is helpers a considerable amount of additional work, but, taken all in all, it was worth all the effort put into i t . With regard to finances, the as t coat considerable more this year t an heretofore* However, the financial returns from the meet were the greatest in lta history. Owing to the fact that no financial aasi-st nee was given by the Univerait.. , the Comiitteo w ill hardly have siff iciont fU >da to make a donation to any organization on the campus. It is felt by tha Coimitt e that from twelve hundred to fifteen hundred dollars should be kept in the tr ;ouiy at a ll timoD. This should bo augmented instead of depleted. : Inno are under way to choggo t!:® meet boob what n e x t year inasmuch as the 50-yo.rd dash w ill pmbnbly be dropped arid tho underwriting of the expenses of the debate w ill probably be done away w ith , xTrcn an outside standpoint tha ijieat apparently was very sucodsoful. -teny letters and expressi ons of satisfaction were re ceived from a great many of the princi als and coaches. 66 LIBRARY COM riTBB M* G. Ruekhous, Chairman The Libraiy Com itte made an investigation of 13 b condition of the library aa compar'd with tb.it of other college and unlvorsity libraries reiBrted in tho surrey of Dr, Ceorga A* Works, "Coll-go oad Univorsit - Libraiy Problems,” At tho request of the Committee on Research it in— vostigatod the demand for no search aaterial and reported the need for a special fund for the acquisition of aich material. Tho crowded condition of tho reading ?oo"iS was con sidered and it was decided to postpone a definite recommen dation until the hnlvarsity oixaned in the autumn when needs would be more definitely known* 67 PUBLIC ITT Prof032or A. L. Stone, Chairman Hie newspaper and. crthar [M blicity for tiie university has this year h e conducted upon the sen© general plan as lant year. S^udonta in the School of Journalism, under faculty supervision, have maintained a daily news service to a ll Montana newspapers. In addition, there have been :iany special articles sent to aa-jusines and to newspup ro outside the state, deal ins with university matters. This yoar'8 work has bee more thorough and more material has been sent out. This is the result of bettor organizat ions and of the addition of a member to the staff of the School of Journalism. The publication of material sent out as university publicity has boon more general, than sv r before. There are, boliev®, few institutions which receive finer newspaper support in their states than has boon given in Montana this yoar. If it wero possible to add illustration TBterlol to the spociul stori s which aro sent cut, tho university would receive greater benefit. Thin, hew over, is a matter of expense, to be considered more in detail whan fhnda are available. 6 8 COM ITT.C F 'TSlhlAJlCK Professor N. J, Lannes, Chairman The activities of the University Committee on nesoar b has baea confined to tiie following heads: 1. Regular periodic inquiries aro v:.eAo a& to tho progress of research known to be under way and also about new anterprl aos that are being undertaken. To the:# inquiries free responses are made and in that way I think, practica ly coo.pl te inforrvttion ia Becured about e ll tho work of this type that is going on. 2. Considerable time ia Bpent by th.: Chairman of this Camoittoe in conference with various enbere of the faculty, talking over different phases of thalr work and general ?noble a that might be undertaksn. One thing that is being done in this connection is to feel out various en who one would Judge from knowing them might be ready to undertake oorjefiiing but who ’.are for soma reason or other not yet done no. In this way it is hopod that se-no -ay be stim ulated to undertake problems who other-wier.) would not do so. 3. The kutboi^a Club is being utilised syotamtieally as an outlet for work that is Going on, Tho plan is t have papers presented before that club W:ich sha‘1 represent actual work in progress. in that way a valuable outlet is afforded. Last winter X handed you and the Chancellor a somewhat detailed statement about the enter, rises which aro under way. 69 sciiayjir: cm&am.-s P r o fe s s o r K S. M errill, Chairman The Schedule Committee during the yoar 1927-23 hnaj 1* prepared tha regular schedule b of claasee end the usual freshaan schedule. 2. Visaed oil deviations fro • these in changes made by tho depart:®nts during the year. 3. Ilnd general supervision of tho final (centralized) examination*» includ ing (a) The arrangement o tines and places of examinations. (b) Tha appointment of supervisors. (c) Tho consideration of those cases in which no examinations were given, and tho as in shioh private arrangement a were ado (as in a laboratory examination). The moot difficult ieco of work clone during tho your was tha roarrsngemaat of courses rsada necessary by placing a ll the section*) of Sngliah 11a (Freshman Composition) at 8 o’clock. This was accomplished very satisfactorily, but at tho cost of a great deal of labor, during the abnan.ee of the chair an of the c o m n itt e . s : go. : m r ■: Professor U« J. Elrod, Chairman During tiie year there 'saa no occasion for a ’nesting and none was called. 71 STUDENT LOAN C OMMITTEE J. B. Speer, Chairman During the year loans have been made to 37 students (not including renewals), 20 women and 17 men. Twenty-three of these students were seniors, 11 juniors and 3 sophomores. Loans were made from the following funds in the amounts in d ic a te d . Number o f Name o f Fund Amount Loans (T otal) T otal Men Women 20 14 6 Montana Baniers 1 ,7 2 5 .0 0 3 2 1 Edward C. E ll io t t 275.00 3 1 2 Class of 1923 57.33 4 - 4 Associated Women Students 225.00 1 1 Memorial Student Loan Fund of E le cta Chapter #7 O.E.S. 50.00 6 6 American Association of U niversity Women 350.00 2 ,6 8 2 .3 3 A report of the financial transactions of local student loan funds is included in the fiscal report. The custody of the loan fund of the Missoula branch of the American Association University Women was turned over to the Business Manager of the State University on May 14th; there was a cash remittance of i;300.00, and 15 notes receivable amounting to J?965.00. Six loans were made from this fund after it was turned over to the Business Manager, and several additional loans were made during the year by this organization on the recommendation of the committee. Loans approximating nearly two thousand dollars from the Knights Templar Loan Fund have also been made on the reconmendation of the com ittee. MUS8 PM 00Mt1ITT-i3i P r o ffe s r o r M. J , S lx o d , C h a ir :an Tliere being no iUnda, no ad it Iona wore ade to the •nuaaum, e x c e p t th e u s u a l specim ens w hich oorac from v a r io u s so u ro o s during the regular work. John La Casse, of 'lisooula, presented a asunted por cupine and a Taounted rabbit. Mr, Posivin presented a rhinoceros tusl: from Africa. A skull, sup osedly of a young buffalo, from the logging camp north of Poto iae and South of Big Plaolcfoot river, waa presented by Mr* liller, timekeeper of the can©* Two largo spool ena of the fiish the lin fron the Kootenai river near Libby, wo o ; resented by a friend. 73 STAFF STATISTICS SHOWING INCREASE AND DECREASE 1 9 26-27 1 9 2 7 -2 8 In c r ea se P r o fe s s o r s 36* 36* 0 Associate Professors 14* 16 2 Assistant Professors 24 18* -6 Instructors 23* 22 -1 A ss is ta n ts 16** 13** -3 113 105 -8 1926-27—'"includes 4 professors on leave with half pay and 1 professor deceased; 1 associate professor on sick leave; 2 instructors on leave without pay. ’“’"includes 6 members of library sta ff. 1927-28—’“includes 1 professor on leave with half pay; 1 assistant professor on leave without pay. ’“’“includes 6 members of library sta ff. SUMMER QUARTER 1 9 2 6 -2 7 1927-28 Increase R egu lar 28 36 8 S p e c ia l 17 12 -5 45 48 3 74 STAFF CHANGES TAKING EFFECT JULY 1. 1927. to JULY 1. 19S6 1. Resignations and Terminations of Contracts; 3 jag P o s it io n Date of Effect Bigelow, Marion Instructor, Phys, Educ. September 1, 1927 Burgee, Clyde Professor, Economics Colvin, Milton P r o fe s s o r , Law Coon, Shirley Professor, Bus. Ad. Deutsch, H. J. Instructor, History « Eminger, Elsie Instructor, For. Langs. t! Finch, Eugene Instructor, English ft Giarratana, Joseph Grad. A sst., Physics n Click, Carl Assistant Prof., English tt Muckier, Winifred Grad. A sst., English tt P o l le y , Mauda Instructor, Far. Langs. tt Rolston, Betsy Instructor, Library tt Rowe, Elizabeth A sst., Res. Halls tt Rowe, Royle Grad. A sst., Geology 2. Appointments; Abbott, Inez M. Instructor, Journalism Angus, William Aset. Prof., English Boutelle, Virginia Instructor, For. Languages Brennan, Winifred Asst. Bus. D ir., Res. Halls Coleman, Rufus Instructor, English Crumbaker, Calvin Asst. Prof., Econ. Graham, Harriet Instructor, PhyB. Educ. Line, Robert C. Professor, Business Admin. McKay, Ifuriel Graduate A sst., English Maddock, Margaret Asst. Bus. Director, Res. Halls Mason, David Assoc. Prof., Law Setser, Vernon Instructor, History Tallman, Hazel Instructor, For. Langs. Turney, High, H. Professor, Economics Werner, Charles Assistant, Chemistry October 1, 1927 White, Mary Catherine Instructor, Library September 1, 1927 3. Leaves of Absence; Calendar Year Ending Blark, W. P. Professor of Latin September 1, 1928 Bowman, La Greta Asst. Bus. Dir., Res. Halls September 1, 1928 4. Promotions Ames, W. R. Assistant Professor to Associate Professor Berry, Bernice Assistant Professor to Associate Professor Carey, E. F. A. Assistant Professor to Associate Professor P latt, Anne Assistant Professor to Associate Professor Young, R. T. Associate Professor to Professor 75 Toj President C. H. Clapp e: Statistical Report of Registrar 1037-1928 The statistical rep ort o f th e R eg istra r f o r th e year 1937-38 is transmitted herewith, with tho e x c e p t io a o f the d e t a ile d Probation and S u sp en sio n Report for th e S ring quarter, The rep ort cov r© the period bog inning with the Burner quarter, 1927, and end in • with tho cloae of the sp rin g cmartor, June 8, 1 9 2 8 . The report transmitted herewith contains tho followeing rtivialaas; 1 . Suss a x y of registration 1927-28. 2. Registration of resident students by quarters, 1936-27 and 1927-28. 3 . Summary by c o u n tie s and s t a t e s . 4 . Summary o f n a jo r s u b je c ts (Of s tu d e n ts by J u n io r , S e n io r and Graduate students in tho Colie ;o of Arts and Science3 and a ll students in tho Schools). 5 . Sum-nary o f r e g is t r a t io n ( in c lu d in g r e g is t r a t io n in th e C o lle g e o f Arts and Sciences). 8* D egree e granted. 1937-28. 7. Preparatory achoolr* end colleges of entering claas, 1927-28. 8. Correspondence Study — px-oviously turned in to your office directly, by th® Depart ant of Correspondence Study, 9 . Grade point Gumiarias (scholarship d ata) for spring quarter 1937 (om itted fr o n report for 1926-27) and for th- f s l l and winter q u a rte rs 1 9 2 7 -8 8 . elative value of departmental grading and distribution of grades for aach of these throe quartern. Special summary and a toport on Scholarahip by ©tates, for Autu m 1927. 10. Probation and suspension report — sumaiy. 11. tatiotics of class enrollment# 76 SUMMARY OF REGISTRATION - 1927- s o 43 T3 •H P CO © B 03 ® o co .p © p p © PM ■s o Pi § o u CO ffl © fn * © £H o, © O © 0 3 Men Ken Ken Ken Men Men Men 'Women Total Woman 7/omen Women '.'/omen Women Total Total Total Women To t&l Total Total o g C5 cao « CO CO O § w 3 .8 3 4 h p e ■h «P r-l in H in col Ol CO 03 CO I -H •< fi 03 03 03 03 » 1 aj -H i rH | 43 03 «l fr- CO CO XI I “ dM cOl CO cO 03 o CO 1 PM 43 I “ «l Ol| dM 03 di 03 Ol O 5-. © 03 o I r-l l M © p >» CO 03 | fr- l I Wl 3J d*| 03 J H O' o | *o| ' O r—I 1 I I 1-3 1 “ i •1 31 r-l CO to o 1—1 CO p 03 CO 03 r-l p ^*1 r—! co m | 8 O O' CO cO H CO di | * A | o t CO] »l M r-l col CO | 03 r—ICO (S „ in m 03 fr- in 1 1 ~—*■-rH 1 at a ^ H • «H p o fp •ss 01 O O P*© • O « P l 1 Hl l 1 Hl 10 in | w 03 03 r—I031 03 H CO 031 >P II H II p“* I 031 03 co o 03 CO 1 1 -I 1 1 PM 031| CD | | O CO o 1 o >» 03 03 I I CO te d* o'! rn • • • • • • • II 111 II 1 CD 1 1 cO 1 ® 1 r-l e-i 43 s o s 3 si m co 03 03 03 O co in co co dl o a 03 in rH cO W n i CO 03 rH r-l w • • • • ■ • • ■H © •H • r-l CD ffi P P 03 O • w Pi Pi ©*W "HO COi—l 1 a >© a in r-l in 03C- d< r—1 •cjiCO • • | • • I • O r— -H ffi 03 1 03 | co 1 s EH •H • • • • 0 • • |m di |m O' COl ' 1 O !O' r-l - 8 r-l f CO 4f *H >P 43 © rH Eh 3 +3 43 43 43 H P •H T3 rrt « Hi ■p o 03 o- 03 CO CO O P P >©O p 03 ffi CD O 3 ffi © P O E *4 © © P cn ■di co ■CH O' g g in o> «t43 r-i CPcol VO I O d* 0 U 03 03 (X P 1 S r-l 1 S 1 r-l r-l | 3 ffl43 r-l E4P © O fr O r-l o co co i—1 CO© St* 03 o e e O' co i 03 di 03 • P • • ■ • • • • • • • • • • r-l• v4• g • 43• • P • Pi • O . • • • ffi 03 ■ |i r-l 43 43 CO 03 fr- «H r-l S3 03 O' E O © a U O © f- © h 1 1 7 GROSS REGISTRATION OF RESIDENT ST0BEKT3 BY QUARTERS IS26-27 and 1927-28 1926-27 1927-28 Men Women Total Men Women Total Summer Quarter------284 429 * *121 351 472 Autumn Quarter------775 632 1407 762 651 1413 Winter ■Quarter------749 622 1371 748 644 1393 Spring Quarter--— ------661 594 1255 664 611 1275 Total registration of resident students, 1926-27 and 1927-23, less duplicates- — 969 905 1874 945 998 1943 Summer Quarter 1926 Summer Quarter 1927 78 8 9 ASMS DBiraasiSY OF MOJHTABA M i s s o u l a StiHlfAH? B1 COOfiilBS ALL 8TATJ3S 1 9 2 7 - 2 8 Beaverhead ...... 17 M e a g h e r ...... 1 2 Big Horn ...... 12 M i n e r a l 12 Blaine10 M i s s o u l a ...... 609 Broadwater ...... 9 M usselshell...... 24 Carbon* ...... 26 ,!ark«....22 Carter.....* ...... 1 P e tr o le u m ...... 1 Cascade...... 82 i h i l l i p s ...... 17 Ch oteau...... 22 ]n n d e r a . 20 Custer...... 26 Powder Hiver ...... 2 D a n i e l s ...... 1 iowe11...... 1 9 D a w s o n ...... 14 P r a i r i e ...... 1 1 Deer Lodge...... 26 H a v a l l i ...... 64 Fallon ...... 9 H ich la n d ...... 12 F e r g u s ...... 4 7 a o o s e v o l t ...... 19 Flathead ...... 2 6 H o s e b u d ...... lo Gallatin ...... 26 S anders... 24 G arfield...... 4 S h e r i d a n ...... 19 Glaci er...... 2 S ilv e r b o w ...... 122 Golden Valley...... 7 S t i l l w a t e r ...... 21 Gr n ite...... 10 Sweet Grass...... 8 H ill...... 26 T e to n ...... 6 Jefferson ...... 9 T o o l e ...... 6 Judith Basin ...... 11 T r e a su r e ...... 4 Lake.£1 V a lle y ...... 17 Lewie & Clark...... 66 'heatl^nd . •...... 2 0 Liberty ...... 5 ibaux...... 4 Lincoln...... 11 lellowstone...... 80 McCone...... 2 O ther States...... 128 Madison ...... 29 Other Countries 12 T o t a l ...... 1 9 4 2 79 SUMfoAHY CF MAJOR SUBJECTS 1 927-28 College of Arts and Sciences Graduates; Seniors: Juniors :Sophomores: Freshmen; Specials: Totals ; DSPARTaEBTS; JfX X * jriO rO O II* JTILIJ £-1 iJOT-£ 'I x t B en era l . _& j l .a Biology...... J l 1 Botany..*■«•«».«*« 3 3 Chemistry...... Economies ...... - A L Education...... -A -£ JL E n g lis h ...... JL Jk-A *-A.S&.gG *-AA&A F in e A r ts...... »_A-A_Z ULJSLJL F oreign Languages. III 31 32 :_2 14 iZ Geolofiy■ ' d ^ T d * History...... -JL -JL -A <-Zik2Z s Home Econom ics.... < _ A £ M Library Economy... III ■ >______Mathematics ...... -A _A _i P hysical Educ ...... 'ddftdd Physios...... Psychology*...... x i & z Pre—Legal...... Pre-Me&ioal...... = i : i i Total. Arts & Sciences... 18 15 30 ; 62 123 185;56 96 152; t135 234 367l SOHOOLS; Business Ad. JL.A -& '2k JL SBbSk 12. i&>------.*------— «_2 Z j M 20 83 I Forestry.... _ £ ______— 2 k ' 5 7 ;_ 5 — £ * Journalism.. 0 0 1 -1 ^3: 24 U 3£."50 M M:_. ______:90 46 1£6 s Law...... -A ______£ ‘36.— M U A - 2 . 2 & } ------*------— «------A 57 « M u sic ...... L JL *___ £ -A*JL-± -A* Z. JL: iS. l&JL JL AaA 2 k 22. ! P harmacy.... «-£-£. -AOfcJL I!: 1&:£2._Z2 J } ______*40 _ 1 57 i Total, Uni versity...... 23 18 41 ;172 150 322056122 Z B i 46 a 67;77 29 106; 8_ _1 JJ1482 341 8 0 1 9 2 7 -2 8 SU8SMABY OF HEGISTBATiaH In clu d in g Registration i n the College of art a and Sciences ^EPARTMBHTS* i . .Juniora:..-iQhi■ ouuges.;.. J ’ra.ahiqBfis Speci; ! : M iff Tj M » Ti JS I xi IZ * T: M V Ti M 1 T; G eneral .* _£ J.JL» - £ - ± J i s M M M« JL 45 M _ 1 8 ‘ B io lo g y JL JL M: -2. _i. _6: _A _g. _JL* : M I S . _ 2 £ : B otany C hem istry Econt»»ica iiduc& tion __i ___ _ .X ! E n g lis h . P ina A rt F o r e ig n L a n g..... « G eology H isto r y liotne E o o n o m io s... i £ i a « 12 . * — M Library Econo y .. Mathematics. Phyaical Ed. a i i E s S i i Physics..... 2 : _____ P sy ch o lo g y i-re-Bus.Ad.. l i P re-L eg a l Pre-M edic =1= S = S M ‘ Total, Arts & Sciences... 15 15 50; 62 122 2 13£2O50 132 28-1219 191 410; 2 _4 6 ; 504 £611065; SCHOOLS* B u sin e ss Ad... J v -1 JL*. MJZ. _ j ------* _-2. ------a* m l i ) F o r e s tr y ...... M“*HZ 13* __ 2 7 __ 27: _5 51 91 __ 91: Journalism .... i —_£» “ M iaia 21:m jljs& 5111 ^ 5; 30 14 44; ______J 90 46 136; Law...... -3 ___ 2: M _ Mi M JLM* ____ — * ------* ------* M J , § !■ MUSIC...... 1 JL* k 11 1 2 3 __ JL JL: — 12. 1£* J , JL Pharmacy ______; j6 J2 JJ; 13 _1 14: 12; 20 3 23s Total, Uni v e r s i t y ...... 22 18 4 1 1172 150 322*156 1?2 278; 196153 243 2S6 J20 516110 5 15:855 668 1521; 8 1 DEGRESS GRABTED 19 27-38* Ken Women Total DOCTOR OF LAWS (HONORARY) 1 - 1 MASTER OF FOREST ENGINEERING (HONORARY) ...... 1 1 MASTER OF ARTS: Education.. ______1______- ______1 BACHELOR jF .RTS: Biology...... 4 3 7 Botany ...... 2 4 6 Chemistry ...... 5 1 6 Economics...... 2 4 6 Education ...... 3 4 7 English ...... 2 16 18 Fine Arts ...... 4 2 6 French ...... 1 4 5 Geology ...... 1 - 1 History ...... 6 9 15 Home Economics ...... - 11 11 Latin...... - 8 8 Law..,...... 2 - 2 Library Economy ...... - 3 3 M athem atics...... 2 6 8 Music...... - 1 1 Phy sical Education 1 6 7 PhysL cs ...... 1 - 1 Psychology 1 1 2 Spanish ...... 1 13 14 Total bachelor *3 degrees Arts & Sciences 36 I'#4 BACHELOR OF ARTS I. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION...... 14 6 20 BACHELOR OF ..RTS IN JOURNALISM...... 11 11 22 BACHELOR OF LAWS...... 12 - 12 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY 9 1 10 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY...... 2 2 4 PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST...... 8 2 10 CERTIFICATE OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC...... - CERTIFICATE OF QUALIFICATION TO TEACH...... 18 91 109 *July 1927 - June 1928 PREPARATORY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OF EKTERIiiG CLASS 1927-1928 SUMMARY Men Women Total 215 133 398 >. Pi*eparatory schools of entering class (other states) 2 1 18 49 3 . Colleges of entering class. 67 56 123 Total., 312 257 570 This H at does not include: 1, Students enrolled for the summer quarter only. ■ g. Students registered as "Unclassified" (10). 3 , " ‘ " n "Special" ( 8 ). 4. " n n «Musio Special" (21), Students in attendance at some college for six Weeks or less since their graduation from high school are counted as enter ing from the high school. i 83 HIGH SCHOOLS OF « E R IH G CLASS (KCWIANA) 1927-28 M e n Y/omen Total JttBSL Absarokee• ...... 2 2 Alberton ...... 1 - 1 Anaoonda 3 1 4 Antelope...... 3 3 Augusta...... - 1 1 B aker....•••••••i.....••••••••••**.»♦•«••• — 1 1 Beaverhead County, Dillon. . 6 1 7 Belfry...... 1 1 2 B illings ...... 8 11 19 Billings Polytechnic...... mm 1 1 Bowdoin...... 1 1 Bridger ...... * ...... 1 1 Broadus ...... •* 1 1 Broadview...... 2 • 2 Broadwater County, Townsend...... 6 • 6 B utte...... 9 10 19 Butte Central ...... 1 3 4 Carbon County, Redlodgo ...... 1 1 2 Cascade...... 3 3 Chester...... 1 - 1 Chinook* •• 1 1 Choteau County, Fort Bon to n ..... 4 «* 4 Clyde P ark...... *o...... 1 1 2 Columbia Falls...... wm 1 1 Columbus. ••••••••».«•».»...... 1 2 3 Conrad...... 2 2 4 C orvallis.,...... 2 2 4 Culbertson., ...... 1 11 2 Custer ...... 5 1 8 Cut Bank...... 1- ■** 1 Darby.• • ...... 1 2 3 Dawson County, Glendive ...... 2 2 4 mm D enton...... 3 3 Dixon. •, ...... • 1 1 Snnis ...... 1 1 Fergus County, Lo-vistown...... 6 7 13 Flathead County, Kalispell...... 1 5 6 Florenoe-Carleton...... 1 1927-28 Hame Men Women Total Glasgow...... - 4 Granite County, Phillpflburg...... 1 3 Great Falla ...... 8 18 4 8 Hardin...... 1 3 Harlowton ...... 2 7 Havre...... 1 4 Helena ...... 9 15 Hobson...... 3 3 Holy Rosary, Bozeman...... 1 1 Howard High. School, Flint ...... - 1 Hys ham...... - 2 Isaay...... - 1 Jefferson County, Boulder...... - 1 Joplin ...... - 1 Jor dan ...... - 1 J udi th Gap ...... 1 3 Klein ...... - 3 Laurel...... - 1 Lavina ...... 1 2 Lincoln County, Eureka ...... - 5 Loyola, Missoula...... - 3 Malta...... - 4 Manhattan ...... - 2 Medi cine Lake ...... 1 - 1 Missoula...... 34 65 Moore...... 2 2 Nashua ...... 1 1 Opheim...... 1 1 Outlook...... - 1 Park County, Livingston...... 7 8 Plains ...... 3 3 Plevna...... — 1 Poison...... 1 1 Powell County, Deerlodge ...... 5 7 Reed Point ...... - 2 Richey ...... - 1 Ronan ...... 2. 3 Roundup...... 1 6 Sacred Heart, M issoula...... 5 5 Sheridan...... 1 2 Sidney ...... 1 2 Stevensville ...... - 3 St. Vincent's Academy, Helena...... < 3 3 HIGH SCHOOLS OF iSSTiSRIliG CLASS (:-OH*AHA) 1 9 3 7 -2 8 Hame Men Women Total ' 1 Stookott-Sand Coulee.. 1 1 2 Sumatra...... i •m 1 Superior ...... l mm 1 Sweet Grass...... — 1 1 Talbott, Columbia Falls - 1 1 Terry...... 3 2 5 Teton County, Chofceau. 1 - 1 Thompson F a lls ...... 3 mm 3 Troy ...... 3 mm 3 Twin Bridges ...... - 1 1 Valier...... - 2 2 '.'/hi tefish ...... 2 - 2 .Whitehall ...... - 1 1 ^ ite Sulphur Springs. 2 2 Wibaux County, Wibaux. 1 mm 1 Willow Creek...... mi 1 1 ■VilsaU...... - 1 1 O Wolf Point...... ___i 3 Totals...... 215 183 398 HIGH SCHOOLS OF ffi M IN G CLASS (OTHER STATES} 1927-28 Hame Men Woman Total Anaraooae, Horth Dakota...... 1 Ballard H. S., Seattle, Washington...... 1 Baxter, Iowa ...... 1 Broadway H.S., Seattle, Washington...... - 1 Carbondale, Colorado••••••••«••••••••••••• 1 - Central U.S., Vashington, D.C»...... — 1 Consort, Canada...... 1 — Perham Hall, College of St. Oath., St.Paul - 1 DIekinson, »orth Dakota...... — 1 East Denver H.3., Colorado...... 1 Eugene, Oregon.— 1 Fremont H.3., Los Angeles, C alifornia..... - 1 Galena, Illinois ...... 1 Glenwood, Minnesota ...... 1 Grangevilie, Idaho. - 1 Hailey, Idaho ...... - 1 Holy ^ngels Academy, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. - 1 Horace Mann’s H.S., Hew York City ...... 1 Johnson County, Wyoming...... 1 Johnson H.3., St. Paul...... 1 Lewis & Clark H.S., Spokane, Washington... - 2 McKinley Technical H.S., v.'ashington, D.C.. 1 McLaughlin, South Dakota...... 1 ''lama, Florida...... — 1 Minot, liorth Dakota..,...... - 1 Montgomery, Michigan...... 1 Morgan Park H.3. , Chicago...... 1 Hew London, Wisconsin ...... 1 Horth Central II.J., Spokana, Washington... 1 northwestern H.S., Detroit, Michigan...... - 1 Roosevelt H.3., ieattle, Washington. - 1 Oalem, South Dakota...... 2 Santa Monica, California, ...... 1 Shanghai American School, C h in a ...... - 1 Shattuck Milit. Acad., Fairbault, Minn.... 1 Sioux City, Iowa ...... 1 Skagway, A laska...... - 1 St. Ansgar, Iowa ...... 1 Stillwater, iiiinnesota.. 1 — St. John’s Milit. Aoad., Delafield, Wise.. 1 St. Marry’a Hall, Fairbault, Minnesota..•. - 1 Union H.3., Kellogg, Idaho... ••••••• 1 Union Free H.3., main...... 1 87 HIGH SCHOOLS Off UTTERING CLASS ( OTHUR STATUS) 1927-28 Hame Men Women Total Valley City, Korth Dakota ...... „... 1 - 1 Vayzata, Minnesota 1 l Wentworth M ilit, Acad.., Lexington, Mo. 1 - 1 Weat Denver H.S., Colorado 1 - j Totals 31 18 49 8 8 COLLEGES OF ENTERING CLASS 1927-28 Name Men 7/omen Total Billings Poly. (Junior College), Montana, 1 — 1 Calgary Normal, Can ada ...... 1 - 1 Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota., - 1 1 Carnegie Institute of Technology...... 1 - 1 Dominican College, Can Rafel, C alifornia...... - 1 1 33au Claire Normal, Wisconsin...... 1 - 1 Frances Shimer School, Mt. Carroll, Illinois ...... - 1 1 George /a3hington University, Washington, D.C...... 2 - 2 Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington ...... 7 1 8 Grinnel College, Io w a ...... 1 - 1 Gustavu3 Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minnesota...... 1 - 1 Harvard...... * ...... 1 - 1 Intermountain College, Helena...... 3 2 5 Iowa State Teachers C ollege..,...... - 1 1 John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio ...... 1 - 1 Kansas Wesleyan University...... 1 - 1 Macalester College, St. Paul ...... - 1 1 Mills College, California...... - 1 1 Montana State College...... 6 5 11 Montana State School of M in es...... 2 1 3 Montana State Normal...... 1 9 10 Montana Normal, Billings, Regional Summer Session.... - 1 1 Montana Normal, Havre, Regional Summer Session ...... - 1 1 Montana Normal, Miles City, Regional Summer Session.. - 1 1 Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa ...... - 1 1 Mount St. Charles College, Helena...... 2 - 2 New York University ...... 1 •• 1 North Dakota Agricultural College ...... 1 - 1 North Dakota School of Forestry, Bottineau ...... 1 — 1 North Dakota Dickinson Normal...... - 3 3 North Dakota Mayville State Teachers C ollege...... — 1 1 North Dakota Minot State Normal ...... 1 - 1 North Dakota Spearfish State Normal ...... 1 — 1 North Dakota Valley City State Teachers College ...... 2 1 3 Oregon State Agricultural College, Corvallis ...... 3 - 3 Park College, Parkville, Missouri ...... — 1 1 Pomona Junior College, California ...... - 1 1 Reed College, Portland, Oregon ...... 1 — 1 River Falls Normal, Wisconsin...... 1 - 1 Rochester Junior College, Minnesota ...... 1 - 1 South Dakota Madison State Teachers College, 1 • 1 St. MaryTa College, Oakland, California...., - 1 1 89 COLLSSSS OF EUTSRIHGr CLASS 1927-28 Mam© Men Women Total St. liorbert's College, West Me Pere, Wiscfensin.• •.• 1 - 1 St. Olaf's College, Horthi’ielcL, Minnesota ...... - 1 1 Tator College, Iowa ...... «■» 1 1 TJniversity of California ...... - 2 2 University of Southern California...... 1 - 1 Univer 3.1 ty of Chi eago ...... 1 - 1 Univer si ty of Denver ...... - 1 1 University of Idaho, Southern Branch, Pocatello.... - 1 1 Universi ty of Illinois...... 1 1 2 University of Kansas ...... 1 - 1 University of Michigan...... 1 1 2 Univer si ty of Minneso ta ...... 1 2 3 University of Mebruska ...... 1 - 1 University of Morth Dakota...... 3 2 5 University of Oregon ...... - 1 1 University of Washington ...... 4 4 8 Univer a 1 ty oi ..'isconsin...... 1 - 1 Vassal- College, Poughkeepsie , Mew York...... - 1 1 Washington Cheney Sormal ...... - 1 1 Washington State C o l l e g e ...... 1 - 1 ost Texas Stats Teacher's College, Canyon...... 2 - 2 Winona State Teachers' College, Minnesota ...... 1 1 2 1 1 Totals ...... 67 56 123 90 GRADS POINT STATISTICS - Spring Quarter - 1927 Members Pledges Total Total n t u Total SORORITIESi No. Gr.Pta. Average No. Gr.Pta. Average No.Gr.Pts. Average Alpha Chi Omega.....28 449 16.04 5 42 8.40 33 491 14.88 Alpha Phi 25 547 21.88 2 34 17.00 27 581 21.52 Alpha XI Delta...... 2 9 598.5 20.64 2 7 3.50 31 605.5 19.53 Delta Delta Delta. ..22 429.5 19.52 1 -4 23 425.5 18.50 Delta Gemma 32 68 7 21.47 5 43 6.60 3 7 730 1 9,73 Kappa Alpha Theta.,.26 539 20.73 6 114 19.00 32 653 20.41 Kappa Delta 29 653 22.52 3 44 14.67 32 697 21.78 Kappa Kappa Gamma...30 698 23.2 7 5 49 9,80 3 5 74 7 21.34 Sigma Kappa ...... 21 482.5 22.98 8 148.5 18.56 29 631 21.76 FRATERNITIES: Alpha Tail Omega. ....35 666 19.03 5 83 16.60 40 749 18.73 Kappa Sigma...... 1 8 263 14.61 12 143.5 11.96 30 406.5 13.55 Phi Delta T heta.....41 616 15.02 7 79 11.29 48 695 14.48 Phi Sigma Kappa 27 424.5 15.72 9 154 17.11 36 578.5 16.07 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.35 583.5 16.67 6 105 17.50 41 688.5 16.79 Sigma Chi.. 52 787 15.13 5 3 .60 57 790 13.86 Sigma Nu...... 31 428 13.81 7 41.5 5,93 38 469.5 12.36 Sigma Phi Epsilon...37 553 14.95 9 117 13.00 46 670 14.57 Templar....'. 31 718 23.16 12 162 13.50 43 880 20.47 UNIVERSITY: Total University Men ...... 61® 10425.00 16.87 Fraternity Men ...... 379 5927.00 15.64 Living in Chapter Houses. 192 2983.00 15.54 Living Elsewhere ...... 107 ^J4.00 1^«?4 Non-Fraternity Men...... »239 4498.00 18.82 To tal University Women...... 043 11698.00 21.54 Sorority Women...... 5561.00 19.93 Living in Chapter Houses ...... 98 1818.00 18.55 Living Elsewhere...... 1 8 1 3743.00 2d 68 No n-Sorority Women ...... 264 6137.00 23.25 Tot al University Men and Women ...... 1161 22123.00 19.06 Total Fraternity Men and Women 658 11488.00 17.46 Living in Chapter H o uses...... 290 4801.00 16.56 Living Elsewhere ...... 368 6687,00 18.17 Non-Fraternity Men and i7omen...... 503 10635.00 21.14 No. Total Average Grade Average Index Hours______Hours Points C-r.Pts. University Men 618 9461.00 15.31 10425.00 16.87 1.102 University Women 643 8273.00 15.24 11698.00 21.54 1.414 Total University 1161 17734.00 15.27 22123.00 19.06 1.247 Men and Women 91 GRADE POINT STATISTICS - Autumn Quarter - 1927 Members Pledges Total Total “ Total "Total SORORITIES: Ho. Gr.Pts.Average No. Gr.Pta.Average No.Gr.Pta.Average Alpha Chi Omega... .2 1 354* 16.88 17 347 20.41 38 701* 18.46 Alpha j?hi...... 2 0 451 22.55 12 243 20.25 32 694 21.69 A1 pha Xi Delta.... .28 638 22.79 11 232 21.09 39 870 22.31 Delta Delta Delta. .17 452 26.59 12 215 17.92 29 667 23.00 Delta Gamma...... 2 1 504* 24.02 16 345 21.56 37 849* 22.96 Kappa Alpha Theta. .28 499 17.82 15 264 17.60 43 763 17.74 Kappa Delta...... 20 348 17.40 12 211 17.58 32 559 17.47 Kappa Kappa Gamma. .19 440 23.16 22 474 21.55 41 914 22.29 Sigma Kappa...... 356 23.73 16 275* 17.22 31 631* 20.37 FRATERNITIES: Alpha Tau Omega....32 20.28 23 330* 14.37 55 979* 17.81 Delta Sigma Lambda.19 19.74 22 357* 16.25 41 732* 17.87 Kap ,;a Sigma. .»•«*..20 11.93 15 168 1 1 .2 0 35 406* 11.61 Phi Delta Theta....36 17.65 16 185 11.56 52 820* 15. 78 Phi Sigma Kappa....24 16.40 32 272 8.50 56 665* 11.88 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.22 16.25 20 251 12.55 42 608* 14.49 Sigma Chi....35 14.14 25 265 10.60 60 760 12.67 S igma Nu...... SO 16.05 18 255* 14.19 38 576* 15.17 Sigma Phi Epsilon..27 13.83 27 425 15.74 54 798* 14.79 UNIVERSITY: Total University Men . 11461* 15.85 Fraternity Men ...... 6348 14.66 Living in Chapter Houses. 2917* 13.96 Living Elsewhere...... 3430* 15.31 Non-Fraternity Men.. . 5113* 17.63 Tot al Unj 12593* 20.92 Sorority 6649* 20.65 2372 20.27 4277* 20.87 5944 21.23 1325 24055 18.15 12997* 17.22 .326 5289* 16.23 7708 17.97 11057* 19.40 No. Total A verage Grade Average Ind e x Hours Hours Points Gr.Pta. University Men. 723 11295.00 15.62 11461* 15.85 1.015 University Women.....602 9492.00 15.77 12593* 20.92 1.327 Total University Men and Wornen...... 1325 20787.00 15.69 24055 18.15 1.157 92 GRADS P0IN2 STATISTICS - Winter Quarter - 1928 Members Pledges Total Total Total Total SORORITISSi No. Or.Pts.Average No. Gr.Pts.Average No.Gr.Pts.Average Alpha 'Chi Qme, 20 362+ 18.13 20 435 21.75 40 797+ 19.94 Alpha Phi... • 20 558 27.90 13 298 22.92 33 856 25.94 Alpha 21 Delt; 31 710 22.90 7 119 17.00 38 829 21.82 Delta Delta D> 16 417 26.06 13 282 21.69 29 699 24.10 Delta Gamma.. 25 522+ 20.90 9 196+ 21.83 34 719 21.15 Kappa Alpha T. 24 455+ 18.98 16 301 18.81 40 756+ 18.91 Kappa Delta.. 20 381 19.05 13 288+ 22.19 33 669+ 20.29 Kappa Kappa G; 19 402 21.16 22 454+ 2 0 .6 6 41 856+ 20.89 Sigma Kappa.. 16 339+ 2 1 .2 2 14 266 19.00 30 605+ 20.18 FRA TERN ITIES: Alpha Tau Omega...32 707 22.09 24 465 19.38 56 1172 20.93 Delta Sigma Lambda.20 468 23.40 18 292+ 16.25 38 760+ 2 0 .0 1 Kappa Sigma ...... 25 482 + 19.30 6 72 1 2 .0 0 31 554+ 17.89 Phi Delta Theta...36 616 17.11 19 299 15.74 55 915 16.64 Phi Sigma Kappa. .25 344+ 13.78 24 404 16.83 49 748+ 15.28 Sigma Alpha Ep3ilon.32 550 17. L9 10 100 10.00 42 650 15.48 Sigma C h i.... 29 404 13.93 18 290 16.11 47 694 14.77 Sigma Nu...... 2 8 467+ 16.70 13 188 14.46 41 655+ 15.99 Sigma Phi Epsilon.37 603 16.30 14 193 13.79 51 796 15.61 University; Total University Men ...... 12635+ 18.08 Fraternity Men...... 6946 16.94 15.57 Living in Chapter Houses. 3021 18.17 Living Elsewhere ...... 3925 Non-Fraternity Men...... 5689+ 19.69 2 1 .8 6 Total University Women. 12612 6788+ 21.35 Sorority Women . 2340+ 21.09 4448 21.49 22.48 Non-Sorority Women, .259 5823+ 1276 25247+ 19.79 18.87 Total Fraternity Men and W 728 13734+ 17.58 Living in Chapter Houses 305 5361+ 8373 19.79 Living Elsewhere ...... 423 Non-Fraternity Men and Women ...... 548° 11513 2 1 .0 1 No. Total Average Grade Average Index Hours Hours Points Gr.Pts. 10980 15.71 12635+ 18.08 1.151 9111 15.79 12612 2 1 .8 6 1.384 Total University 19.79 1.257 Men and Women.... 1276 20091 15.75 25247+ STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA MISSOULA /{ofvm n /I**? SUMMARY Number Total Average Net Average I Students Hours Hours Or. Pts. Gr.Pts. Index Total University Men 723 11295 15.62 11461& 15.85 1.015 Women ...... 602 9492 15.77 1259 Si- 20.92 1.327 Total ...... 1325 20787 15.69 24055 18.15 1.157 Montana Men ...... 594 9281 15.62 9499 15.99 1.023 Women ...... 540 854-1& 15.82 11292 20.91 1.322 T o tal ...... 1134 1782 Si- 15.72 20791 18.33 1.167 Elsewhere Men ...... 129 2014 15.61 1962i 15.21 .974 Women ...... 62 9 50£ 15.33 1301| 20.99 1.369 To tal ...... 191 2964& 15.52 3264 17.09 1 .1 0 1 94 STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA MISSOULA GRADE POINT STATISTICS Autumn, 19£7 Class If i cation b.y States Number Total Average Net Average S tate Students Hours Hours G r.Pts. G r.P ts. Inde: California ...... 16 254 15.9 29 5% 18.5 1.16 Colorado ...... 5 85 17.0 81 16.2 .95 Delaware ...... • • 1 17 17.0 13 13.0 .76 Dist. of Columbia .... 3 51 17.0 90 30.0 1.76 F lo rid a ...... 1 16 16.0 27 27.0 1.69 Idaho ...... 9 148£ 16.5 153| 17.1 1.03 I l l i n o i s ...... 6 90 15.0 90 15.0 1.00 Indi ana ...... 4 46 11.5 34 8.5 .74 Iowa ...... 11 170§ 15.5 210£ 19.1 1.23 Kansas ...... 4 61 15.3 92 23.0 1.51 Maryland ...... 1 16 16.0 41 41.0 2.3a M ichigan ...... 5 70 14.0 84 16.8 1.20 M innesota ...... 18 292 16.2 257 14.3 ,88 M issouri ...... 2 34 17.0 48 24.0 1.41 Nebraska ...... 4 68 17.0 73 18.3 1.07 New J e r s e y ...... 1 16 16.0 31 31.0 1.94 New Y o r k ...... 2 36 18.0 37 18.5 1.03 North Dakota ...... E4 377g 15.7 434i 18.1 1.15 Ohio ...... 4 57 14.3 82 20.5 1.44 Oregon ...... 6 82 13.7 121 20.2 1.48 Pennsylvania ...... 2 23 11.5 43 21.5 1.87 South Dakota ...... 9 1564- 17.4 113 12.6 .72 Tennessee ...... 1 17} 17.5 22 22.0 1.26 Texas ...... 3 44 14.7 53 17.7 1.20 Utah ...... 1 13 13.0 14 14.0 1.08 V irg in ia ...... 2 19 9.5 26 13.0 1.37 Washington ...... 2 5 377 15.1 392 15.7 1.04 W isconsin ...... 15 237 15.8 206 13.7 .87 Wyoming ...... 1 15 15.0 17 17.0 1.13 China o.A..0oaaooo0.o. 0 0 4 56 14.0 68 17.0 1.21 Phillipine Islands ... 1 19 19.0 15 15.0 .79 95 £«*• a 1 > pd H *3 ts) CD V J <1 a 5 h - o o O' P* c & CD E* CD CD '-d : c + CT* ffl M c t - « e+ ffl ^ 3 0 4 ^ «<) to b c+ o a h J U B O i t f P ® 03 p • ffl 4 m m ® BcfM-Cftigi* g P- —'O CO b 83 P * C7T H» p » o . o i— rx} a m co i~* o M ffl » » c t Q 4 ® 3 CO p. Ct- LS ffl &MV3 4 ffl «<3 to B6 P - H - o a o c H > M • *«4 f - 1 IB CD 4 B o ra B 4 m co *4 ffi ffi — « S> « V J ct- M - ffi M CD CD p P • KJ S? p» 89 • 58 O O pi o Pi M 4 P o ti • P i H- P Cf Q03 iqB Bffl •E c+ P 4 a 3 a cr ffi M ’B “B • H * M CG P - T I a 3? ct- ct- CD • -. 0 E 2 H: co p • d s a CD « § * S ‘B CO O S ffl B* P* ffl ffi e+ P.O co B* 09 4 ffl CD The faculty has adopted as a guide for the general dis tribution of grades the following figures: fo A fo B :/o D Sc E fo F Freshman classes ...... 4-7 18-22 45-55 18-22 4-7 Sophomore classes ...... 5-9 22-27 45-55 15-20 2-5 Upper classes ...... 6-10 27-32 40-50 12-16 0-4 It has been impossible in these calculations to segre gate the grades into freshman, sophomore and upper classes. (There are no Freshmen or Sophomores in the School of Law.) The actual departmental distributions for the Spring quarter, 1927, based upon the total number of grades given, are as fo llo w s: '/o k fo B /o O jo D 8c E fo F B iology ...... 8 .33 21.38 55.07 12.68 2.54 .bo T8,ny •••••«••••••«•••• • • 5.74 32.79 50.82 7.38 3.28 Business Administration.. 7.89 28.29 55.26 7.24 1.32 C hem istry...... • • • 12.23 2,7 .34 48.92 8.63 2.88 Economics (with P & E P). 11.17 30.95 44.99 10.32 2.58 E d u catio n ...... 10.75 31.18 51.25 6.81 E n g lis h ...... 5.24 23.02 53.17 14.44 4.13 Fine A rts ...... 4.76 38.10 54.76 2.38 Modern Languages ...... 17.82 31.68 37.23 11.29 1.98 Anci ent L anguages ...... 3.70 46.30 46.30 3.70 F o re s try ...... 9 .14 29 .71 44.00 14.29 2.86 Ce ology...»o...... • » • 12.75 39.22 38.24 8.82 0.98 History (with P & E P) • • • 9.70 28.81 50.97 6.93 3.60 Home Economics ...... • • 0 11.00 35.00 43.00 11.00 Journalism, ...... • • • 5.19 41.99 50.65 2.16 Law (all upperclassmen).. 6.76 22.52 47.75 22.52 0.45 Library Economy ...... • • • 8.33 41.67 50.00 Math. & Astron ...... 13.61 22.45 53.74 7.48 2.72 Military Science ...... 10.42 34.20 50.81 3.26 1.30 M usic...... 15.58 31.82 46.10 6.49 Pharmacy ...... • • • 8.65 30.77 58.65 1.92 Physical Ed (Required) • • • 7.54 24.08 57.46 9.95 0.96 Physical Ed (Major)... 5.93 47.46 44.07 1.69 0.85 P h y sics ...... 9 .76 34.15 48.78 4.88 2.44 Psychology ...... 12.98 31.30 42.75 12.21 0.76 R e lig io n ...... 4.17 37.50 54.17 2.08 2.08 97 H3 H Ed w E d ip »-3 HH < s co •d fed > Cd o W Cd PJ H3 E3 tp H 3 Q a P> tP Cd G HH CP p H i P P c o H j CD 1—1 B" O' p M CO O © O ' © - o 1 p c CO f c f © © c f © O ' O© ' H - H j P o P M O ' © o 0 M * P i < P H - P i < P OP i i • CO P © TO © P P i h P P i c f O ' © CD < ! P © P i © cO f P c f HH - - p i p i © c f TO - d i © I—1 © I—1 H - c f © H j P i P p i t d P p O H i P h O ' P I c f P • CO P P O P © p c i ) CO 0 3 P P P P i O P c f O CO P i P H j —1 —1 CO p H j H - n d p c © f CO p P o o cf g cf © 3 O ' CO - O CO ' p H O HP J H j P • i 07 3 H - CD I - 1 © 1—' O H- © H j Pi ^ CO c f c f © © K 3 O © O H j © H - c f P p i * P P TO p. © Ol POOc o P i CO O P ’ © H O oco c 3 p f * < O ' CO © CO - p © p i pP i M c © fM © . © © P CD P i p P 7H 3 - CO p< i V P j © co P i cc o f H - T f 3 - o TO Pi O Pi c f 3 O ' 3 - 3 c + p p p c f O H i o M P • © © 0 3 p P i — 1 CO • c + P J O ' CO CO o ' © i p H i CO TO P © P 3 o CO H- o ' M © H- P c + o ' c d © o p H-1 p o © p © c f H- H cP t O V j H - S O P CO p i c f co c f P P i H j p P © CO p i g P o PJ O Pi 73 P © P © P P i H I P 3 o P CO P © P o M © P CO CO © CO • P i P i •* P i 1 1 h m 1- 1 m I f - 1 I r o l o o I 1-1 | o I I n ' 1 0 3 1 CD 1 1 ^ | O i C1 o 1 - 3 1 CD1 | M | r o I | H-1 l>£* 11 1 | p l | M |CT> | M -1 3 ICO I !— I r o I o I r o | 01 5 | r o | r o 1 0 3 | r o l o o I - J c D - j r o e CO CO HH- o CO Po j H i j o g P « P c o o O co tS H - © p c o c o o H * P H - • © Esi © CO • c + • P • P c • + • • O P • g i 3 • H* h > o © CO TO •TO H P H M<< P • P • o • M • CO ’ P • © • P • CO • 3 • © • P i P • i • * * P c f P p i OP po cf f 3 o : P o P< cd © P cf'cj P CO P CD 3 co c f p V{ O CO 7 3 O ffo H H • p * H- O CD « fed fed o * O' h 4 c f h d H- P'S* 8° — P— i P8° i fed PJ ' — ' C + o — - cn ch f p o P ;? Pi K fed O' CO CO ^ H - (I^P»C7> P*0PM PH(I^P»C7> O ^© O #‘HOP-0PPOM '3W W P MMMMMMMHMMHMMMMMrororororocororororo CD C31 HJ -C3CBpiCr>O O C3C>0--0t-, C>3C T>-<3O lCr>-3cO aip.p»tTiaiW rafJlPCT©©P©ffi©ffl©pppPOOOOHMMMW^ • • • • «<: co o O c f P O' P CD TO H j P *0 O 0 1—1 c + c f M <3 • « fo A fo B foC fo D & E fo F Freshman classes 4-7 18-22 45-55 18-22 4-7 Sophomore cla sse s 5-9 22-27 45-55 15-20 2-5 Upper classes 6-10 27-32 40-50 12-16 0-4 It has been impossible in these calculations to segregate the grades into freshman, sophomore and upper classes. The actual departmental distributions for the Autumn quarter, 1927, based upon the total number of grades given, are as follows: %A fc B fo C fo B & E fo F B iology ...... 8 .65 23.08 44.71 20.67 2 .88 Botany...... o.... 6.94 29.17 47.92 12.50 3 .47 Business Administration. 6.64 25.22 55.31 12.39 .44 C hem istry...... 9. 64 16.75 53.81 17.26 2 .54 Economics (withP&EP)— 5.86 23.01 48.74 17.78 4 .60 E ducation ...... 5.96 30.21 44.68 17.45 1 .70 E n g lish ...... 5.71 20.93 56.57 12.28 4 .50 Fine A r ts ...... 4.85 35.92 58.25 .97 Modern languages...... 14.38 25.33 41.18 13.73 5 .39 Ancient Languages ...... 4.84 40.32 43.55 11.29 F o re s try ...... 5.77 37.02 41.83 11.06 4 .33 Geology 8.33 36.46 43.75 7.81 3 , bb H istory (with P&EP)...... 6.84 22.88 47.88 16.27 b . 13 Home Economics ...... 6.12 24.49 59.18 10.20 Jo u rn alism ...... 10.57 41.85 39.65 6.61 1 .32 law...... 6.44 24.75 53.22 15.59 library Economy ...... 50.00 45.45 4,55 Math & Astronomy ...... 1 1 .1 1 22.84 40.74 16.67 8. .64 M ilita ry Science...... 14.63 30.85 45.21 6.38 2 .93 M usic...... 6.25 23.75 62.08 7.50 .42 Pharmacy...... 8.23 27.85 58.23 4.43 1..27 P hysical Ed(Required)... 8.89 27.32 55.04 7.69 1.Ob Physi cal Ed(Maj o r ) ...... 8 .16 21.43 65.31 5.10 P h y sics ...... 7.14 20.00 37.14 31.43 4 .29 Psychology ...... 8 .40 18.00 49.60 20.40 3..60 R e lig io n ...... 57.14 42.86 99 Hj {*> tx( P* a S W H td W W PI M lr"xlo^Q^Ktc)PW g p PJ tri c t t f i » fak fo B fo C fo M E Freshman classes 4-7 18-22 45-55 18-22 4-7 Sophomore classes 5-9 22-27 45-55 15-20 2-5 Upper classes 6 -1 0 27-32 40-50 12-16 0-4 It has-been impossible in these calculations to segregate the grades into freshman, sophomore and upper classes. The actual departmental distributions for the Winter quarter, 1928, based upon the total number of grades given, are as follows: d ' /'O il i 0B Sfc f o M E fo F B iology ...... 13.86 32.53 36.75 15.66 1.1Z U Botany ...... 5.22 33.58 52.24 8.21 .75 Business Administra a 4.05 23.12 60.69 10.98 1.16 Chem istry ...... 13.66 18.05 51.71 14.63 1.95 Economics (alone).. 26.21 53.40 11.33 2.27 Economics plus P&EP... . 7.09 7.09 25.67 50.00 13.98 3.26 E ducation ...... 4.95 35.15 48.02 11.39 .50 E n g lish ...... 5.23 23.42 59.10 9.01 3.24 Fine A r ts ...... 3.25 42.28 53.66 .81 Modern languages ...... 15.3415.34 30.38 40.90 11.43 1.95 Ancient Languages ...... 6.38 44.68 44.68 4.26 F o re s try ...... 9.73 26.55 46.02 14.16 3.54 Geology ...... 8.81 27.67 50.31 11.32 1.89 H istory (alone) ...... 10.5510.55 24.77 48.17 13.30 3.21 H istory plus P&EP ...... 9.05 24.83 46.64 15.55 3.94 Home Economics ...... 15.2815.28 22.22 51.39 9.72 1.39 Journalism ...... 6.53 36.18 53.27 3.52 .50 law (all upperclassmen)6.56a) 6.56 27.21 50.49 15.41 .33 L ibrary Economy.... 72.22 27.78 Mathemati cs ...... 9.39 23.76 46.96 15.47 4.42 M ilitary Science ...... 14.2414.24 32.27 46.22 6.40 .87 M usic...... 9.39 9.39 23.76 64.09 2.21 .55 Pharmacy ...... 10.3710.37 28.89 51.85 7.41 1.48 P hysical Ed (Req.uiri 4.43 22.14 67.14 5.57 .71 Physical Ed (Major).... 4.12 26.80 63.92 5.15 P h y sic s ...... 14.7514.75 19.67 27.87 37.70 P & E P ...... 7.51 7.51 24.88 45.07 17.84 4.69 Psychology ...... 10.00.10.00 23.33 51.25 14.58 .83 R e lig io n ...... 41.67 45.83 8.33 4.17 U n iv e rsity ...... 8.70 8.70 27.27 51.94 10.38 1.70 1 0 1 FK03ATI0N ANL SUSPENSION HEPOKT 1927-28 Men Women Total A. Actions taken during the year: 1. Number placed on probation, includ ing those admitted or readmitted on probation 234 94 328 2. Number removed from probation 40 21 61 3. Number "Advised to Withdraw" 15 9 24 4. Number "Dropped" 61 18 79 5. Number "Suspended" ...... 5 0 5 6 . Number readmitted after being suspended or dropped. 7 2 9 Total actions taken 362 144 506 Duplication (Students acted upon more than once) 119 48 167 Total number of students entering on disciplinary list 243 96 339 B. Hesuit of total actions token during year as students now appear on records at the end of the spring quarter or at the time of withdrewal: 1. Number now on probation 141 61 202 2. Number who have been on probation dur ing the year, now rem oved...... 36 16 52 3. Number who withdrew when "Advised to Withdraw" 8 2 10 4. Number now entered as "Dropped" 54 16 70 5. Number now entered as "Suspended"... 4 0 4 I 6. Admitted as "Unclassified","allowed limited schedule" ...... 0 Tot al number of students entering on disciplinary list ...... 243 96 339 Note: In "A", transfer from "probation" to "final probation", or "oontinued probation", is not considered as a separate action. It was so considered in the 1926-27 report, and so increased, in the report, the total number of actions for the year. 102 BSAteft uaimism of m a t k u A Missoula summary 01 statistics op class rsr o 1927-28 Percentage H O . O f Ho. of Student of Total Department Registrations Hours Student Hours Biology ...... 27 673 2796|- 4.20 £ Botany ...... iy 440 2098 3.15 Chemistry ...... £6 610 2869 4.30 Economics ...... 28 959 3796 6.70 Education...... 29 1179 4264^ 6.41 English...... 55 2166 6036' 12.08 line A r t s ...... 22 402 9624 1.46 Fo reign Languages...... 57 2136 10630'!’ 15.82 Geology 20 496 2028 5.06 History & Pol. Science... 32 1165 4914 7.38 Home Economics ...... 22 216 871 1.31 Library Economy...... 13 63 1 3 8 / 0 .2 1 Ms thematics...... » •••• 19 611 3026 4.55 Military Science...... • 12 1102 1186 1.78 Physical Education ...... 42 2738 3251 4.88 I hysics...... 20 196 878 1.32 Xsychology...... 21 729 2928 4.40 Schools Business Administration.. 29 663 V* 2614i 3.92 Forestry 45 647 1942 2.92 Journa11am...... 32 706 2664& 4.00 Law ...... 49 684 2294 3.46 Music...... 56 835 109 7£ 1.66 p harmacy...... 32 430 lo77 2.07 Totals...... 687 20048 66662 1 0 0 .0 0 £ 1 . Continuation of the same subject for more than one quarter counted as a separate course. 2. All Research during each quarter oounted as one course. 3. All Independent ork during each quarter counted as one course. 4. Courses repeated in other quarters counted only once. 5. "S" Summer Session courses also given curing regular session not counted twice. 6. Different sections of the same course during one quarter not counted. 7. Seminar and Departmental Club courses oounted as one course each quarter. Courses 21o, 225, and 226 are research, and a re so counted -- see 2, i m I r, i OF 1927-28 Autumn T'/iKtor .& g f e g .. aatamar 1U27 D2PAR0OST OR CO ro CO ro CO n3 CO ro SCHOOL P CD P +> CD P P CD p P CD P £ rH P rH P P rH p P rH P S 19 Bacteriology (5) 13 62& SS6 General Hygiene 1-3 28 73 llabc Blera, Zoology 5 116 580 113 565 66 330 16 Protozoology 5 6 30 17 Entomology 5 9 45 19 ab Gen. Bacteriology 5 21 105 10 50 21ab Histology 4 10 40 9 36 22ab Snbryology 5 11 55 8 40 23 Coe®. Anatomy 6 13 65 24ab Physiology 4 32 123 18 72 26 Gen. Hygiene 3 115 345 114 .Eugenics 3 9 27 115 Evolution 3 15 45 118 Adv. Entomology 2 1 2 120 Immunology 5 9 45 122 Adv. Histology 4 1 4 129 Biological Club 1 10 10 10 10 11 11 131 Biological Prob. 2-3} 2 5 1 1 5 12 totals------213 960 172 739 246 909 42 138& DEPARTMSK3? OF BOTANY: BOTAirri l l a Gen* Botany 4-5) 94 470 25 125 11 44 be Sen. Botany 5 77 385 79 395 14 Aeon* Botany 5 15 75 21 Plant Histology 5 20 100 22ab Plant Physiology 5 18 90 23 ■7ood Identlficatlon( < >) 17 68 31 Forest Pathology 3 12 60 63 Dendrology 4E) 20 80 13 52 75 Botanical Prob. 3) 2 6 151 Ecology 5 ; 17 85 161 S ystem tic Botany 4) 4 16 171 Seminar 31 i) 4 12 5 15 4 12 201 Research 3) 1 3 1 3 1 2 Totals—-—— 174 823 121 580 130 635 15 60 104 Autumn Summer Enrol Enrol Enrol Enrol- BEPAHTMlSiiT OF CHJail8THX: led :hours s led '.hours: led -.hours OHSCISTHY: S5 Principles of physi cal Science....(1 £^} 14 23 l/o llabo General Chemistry.. (5n) 76 380 69 346 66 330 13abc Inorganic Chemistry & Qualitative Analysis...... (bn) 67 336 56 280 59 295 16ab Qualitative Analysis(S) 9 46 13 66 17 3» >) 15 76 19 Organic Chemistry...(5) 25 126 101 Carbon Compound s...( 2n) 24 120 23 116 102 Organic Qualitative Analysis ...... (2) 7 14 103 Physiological Chemis try ...... ( 5—6) 17 86 105 Textile Chemistry.. (3) 5 15 106 Physical Chemistry (6n) 8 40 8 40 109 Inorganic Industrial Chemi at ry ( 2§-6) 3 1 2 * 110 Organic Industrial Chem istry...... (6) 4 20 111 Technical Analysis(2-4) 7 18 4 12 3 10 USabe Journal Club...... (1) 10 10 9 9 6 6 200 Research ...... (8-10) ___ 2 16 ___2 18 .. ■■■ , ------ T otals...... 203 964 212 102 !§• 181 860 14 23 VS DEPAHTMJSBT OF BCOBOMlCSt ECONOMICS: ...... S2 Economic Development of the Unitei Statesdl-3) 11 25 S161 Introduction to Sociology ...... (1-4) 29 103 llabc P olitical and Econo- 58 290 57 285 43 216 mio Progress.... (5)(232)(1160) (228)(1140) (172) (860) (Load attributable to Economics computed according to student hours, both lectures and quiza sections, given by instructors in Department of Economics.) 13 Survey of Economics.( 6 ) 9 46 3 38 190 14a Principles of Econo mics. 4n) 118 472 67 228 36 144 14b Principles of Econo mics...... (4) 108 432 61 204 61ab Introduction to Sociol ogy ...... (4) 43 172 34 I06 lOlab Money k Banking.... (3) 40 120 26 78 103 .ixchange...... (3) 11 33 107a Modern Trust Move ment .....a...... (4) 14 56 127 Hailway Transporta- tion...... (4) 13 52 129 Public U tilities... (5) 40 120 131 Labor Iroblems ...... (3) 19 67 151 Advanced Economic Theory...... (4) 22 88 105 Autumn Winter ______Spring Summer Enr ol- Enrol- Enrol- Enrol led iEoura: led :H outb : led :hours: led :Hoir . : ECONOMICS: (Cont) 158 Child Welfare...... (2) 5 10 162 Social Order ...... (3) 6 15 163 Social Irogress.... (4) 13 52 167 Problems of Popula- ti on. (3) 6 18 171 Property and Distri bution...... (3) 10 30 173 Cooperative Move- me nts ...... (3) 19 57 175 Social Theories.... (3) 6 18 181ab Eoonomio & Social Problems (3) 4 12 11 33 IW Individual Work...(l -3) ___1 ___2 2 4 ------— - - Totals...... 324 1279 377 1478 182 767 1 0 6 Autumn______i n t e r S p rin g Summer Enrol- '.nrol- Enrol Enrol- DBIABTuEM'J? OP SI UCAi’IOS: led jHours: led :Hours: led 1 Hours: led ;Hoars: SDUOAilOJfs S12 School Law ...... (l£) 33 320 School Management•.• (2£) 20 842 Schools for individ- ut; I s 2 £ ) 30 70 348 Extra Curricular Activities ...... (1) 7 7 8 46 Eouc. Statistical Me -hods••••••••••(1—4) 6 17 14 History of Educa tion* ...... (4) 29 113 18 irinciples of Educa tio n .8—4) 41 123 58 174 58 230£ 19 S< ucational Psychol ogy ...... (4) 58 232 78 312 64 183£ 22 The High School (4) 75 300 31 124 29 114f 26 Observation and Teaching ...... (2-6) 34 160 33 148 87 171£ 1 4 8 0 School Hygiene (8) 100 300 25 75 184 School Supervision.. (4) 16 60 17 58 160ab Educational Adminis tration .....* ....(3 —4) 14 42 17 61 17 62 152 Educational Measure ment s**... •••*..• (4 17 68 37 142 164 Education, Seminar.(2-6 9 32 14 44 7 36§- 166 School Finances.... (4 12 48 158 Educational Sooiology(4 38 152 36 142£ 162 Problems in Elementary Education...... (4) 7 28 19 71£ 166 History of American Education ...... (4) 36 140 20 80 8 75abc History of Education (4) 2 8 2 6 3 12 280 Seminar...... (6) 1 6 2 12 IW Independent Work... 4 ____ 1 ___4__ Totals ...... 241 943 214 758 278 1060£ 446 1613 DEI'A-tlTMKH! OF SHOLISH: EL-.LISH: S29 Lectures, American Culture & Creative Expression. (1) 22 22 563 Stagecraft...... (2-j 11 2 7 | 564 Hay Production.... (2 i 15 4 0 | 565 Ilay Directing..... (2^ 30 70 S121 Argumentation & H.S. Debate ...... (2^) 6 16* 3183 British Literature in the 19th Century(2) 18 36 S186 American C ritics... (2£) 7 11a Freshman Composition(4-5) 159 795 153 766 140 700 14 5 4 J lib Freshman Composition (3) 111 383 74 222 118 364 20a Principles of 3peech(4-5) 81 155 27 136 8 27£ 21 Argumentation ...... (5) 9 46 14 70 28 Voice Training (2n) 17 34 13 26 10 7 .Autumn W inter _ S p rin g ______Summer E nrol- Cnrol- - Enrol- :’n rol- 3HGLISH icont.) led ;-lours: lei : Hour a: led -.Hours: lea :Hoars: 25a World Literature....{6 27 136 75 376 SO Composition ...... (4 27 108 21 84 34 136 32 Story riting(l!-3, 2n 9 18 11 22 38 99 62 leriods of World Drama...... « ..« .( 1—4) 12 46 11 27i 5S Public Discussion.&> Debate...... (3) 10 30 56 The English Bible.. (4) 15 60 66 Social Thought of Literary Men..... (4) 12 48 67a Shakespear ...... (5) 31 166 40 200 57to Shakespeare ...... (5) 26 126 56a General Literature(1-4) 54 216 67 268 27 100| 56b General Literature (4) 36 140 57 226 69ab American Literaturefl- 6) 26 126 30 150 32 121 62 Dramatic Presenta- tio n .In ) 31 31 26 26 31 31 72abc Literary Composition!1-2)16 25 16 30 7 12 78a Contemporary Ameri can Literature.. (2*-4) 45 180 6 15 60 Literary Thoughts of the 18th Century. (4 ) 6 24 81 Chief Romantic Poets(4 > 6 24 82 Tennyson So Browning (4 1 12 48 88 General Reading.... (2 13 26 160abe Creative Writing..(1-3 1 12 18 10 11 8 10 164 Chaucer...... (4 8 32 176 Tragedy...... (4 1 9 36 179 Comedy...... (4) 11 44 190ab Teaching of Engliah(1-3-4) 23 69 20 60 16 48 192 Studies in Major riters...... (3) 5 16 193abe Literary Currents of the 19th Century (3) 27 81 19 57 19 67 199 Beniinar 1—2c) 18 19 17 29 6 7 2 3 IW Independent Work.. (4) ___1 ___4 Totals*...... 609 2364 589 2206 706 2741 263 726 DBi ARTMEBS Of PIBB ARTS: PIKE ARTS: 12a Elementary Drawing(!~3; 27 81 17 61 17 14!- l£b Elementary Drawing. (3 2 6 26 75 1 3 12o Elementary Drawing. (3 3 9 3 9 16 45 13abc Elementary Design.(1-2 28 66 22 44 17 34 12 23 17ab Advertising...... (2 22 44 16 30 23abc Advancer Drawing... (8 20 60 22 66 15 45 2Sb Advanced Draw log. • (!+•# 1 3 6 9 28 Advanced Design.... (2 11 22 Slabc History of A rt....(2-3 22 60 21 56 16 42 6 12 41 Teachers A rt...... (3 7 21 123ab Advanced Painting, (o 4 12 2 6 123c Advanced Painting. (3) 1 3 3 9 IW Independent W o r k .. (1-6) — ■ . 1 ___2 ___3 10 ...... ___ Totals...... 106 284 130 327 125 293 41 58£ 1 0 8 Autumn ______Winter . Spring ______Summer Enrol Enrol Enrol Enrol led :Hours: le d :Hours: led :Hours: led: HO USB 13: FHEHCH: 11a Elementary French(4-5n) 139 695 74 370 9 36 lib Elementary French (6) 96 480 65 275 13a Internediate French(4-6 ) 39 196 101 605 10 36 13b Intermediate French (5) 72 360 40 200 16a Advanced French..(4-6) 17 85 64 320 30 150 4 16 16b Advanced French.,.. (5) 13 65 33 165 117 French Grammar....(1-6} 9 45 16 76 11 42 119 General Survey of French literature (6) 15 75 121 History of French Literature in the 17th Century,.... (6) 13 66 123 History of French Literature in the 18th Century (6) 17 85 IV/ Independent '?ork.. (1-5) 4 14 2 8 12 41 SIAJSISH: 11a Illement&ry Spanish(4-5n. ) 99 495 42 210 10 38i-** lib Elementary Spanish ( t > f 70 360 33 166 13a Intermediate Spanish(4-I 5) 30 150 58 290 5 20 13b Intermediate Spanish!6) 71 365 32 160 16a Advanced Spanish..(4-5) 14 70 69 296 33 165 3 12 15b Advance^ Spanish... (5) 13 65 22 110 117 Spanish Grammar,,•(4-6) 12 60 11 66 . 6 20 119 General Survey of Spanish Literature(6) 23 116 121 Spanish Dr> ...... (6) 26 130 123 Spanish Literature of the 18th Century. (6) 19 96 IW Independent Work..(1-6) 1 1 3 16 2 10 2 8 GBRMAJ: lja Elementary German(4-6n) 63 316 33 166 6 32 lib Elementary German.. (6) 65 275 32 160 13a Interme< iate German(4-5) 22 110 38 190 1 4 13b Intercast iate German (6) 14 70 27 136 16a Advanced German.... (b) 5 25 12 60 23 115 2 6 i 16b Adv need German.... (6) 6 25 117 German Grammar (5) 4 20 IW Independent Woric.. .(4-6) 2 10 6 24 7 36 9 LATIB So G R E E K : llabc Elementary Latin... (6) 8 40 8 40 7 35 13abc Intermediate Latin. (6) 22 110 10 60 8 40 16ab Colle. e Freshman Latin!6 ) 16 75 17 65 17a Second Year College La tin...... (5) 10 60 14 70 109 Autumn______later _ spring ______Summer Enr ol- Enrol- “ Enrol- Enrol FOREIGN LANGUAGES (C on t) led : Hour a: lea iHours: led -.Hours: leu :iiours; 139 Lucretius...... (5) 9 45 141 Annals of Tacitus.. (5) 3 15 144 Life 8c Works of Vergil...... (5) 7 35 145 Roman Comeuy...... (6) 6 30 llab Elementary Gree k... (6n) 5 25 6 25 13a Intermediate Greek. (3) 2 6 IW Independent Work... (1) ____ 1 1 - — 1 2! UL Totals...... 710 3546 734 3669 682 2900 112 425£ GEOLOGY: 85 Principles of Phy sical Science.. (1 12 19 2/3 llab General Geology.... (5 138 690 122 610 13a Dynamical Geology.. (5 2 10 14 Forest Geology..... (5 14 70 16 Geog & Hatural Re- aources of Montana(3) 30 90 30 90 66 198 22»b Historical Geology.(3n) 4 12 3 9 23 Stratigraphy of North America...... (5 12 £4ab Mineralogy ...... (4n 15 52 10 40 26 Petrology ...... (4 4 16 36 Field Geology (1-2 14 14 8 16 101 Eoonomio Geology.. (5) 1 5 103ab Mineral Deposits.. (5n) 1 5 106 Mining, Mineral, and Geological law... (3) 10 30 11lab Invertebrate paleon tology ><••••••■••(5n) 3 15 15 IW Indep ndent Work..(1-3) ______2 ___4 Totals...... 203 878 171 779 109 351 12 19 2/3 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE: llabc lolitical & Eco nomic Progress... (5) 174 870 171 856 129 645 (232)(1160) (228)(1140) (172) (860) (Load attributable to History computed according to student hours; both lectures and *uizz sections, given by instructors in the Department of History.) 13ab English History.... (4) 67 268 57 228 16 Greek History ( 4 ) 9 36 16 Roman H istory...... (4) 11 44 17 American Government 8c Politics...... (4) £7 108 23 aoi 18 State & Local ^ Government...... ( 4 ) 20 80 20 Comparative Governments...... (4) 2 3 92 21abc Uni tet States History ...... (4) 41 164 68 232 52 208 14 64£ 1 1 0 _ Autumn Win* i t k£gA.°6 - -Aumrag Enrol Enrol Enrol- Enrol- HISTORY & POLITICAL led :HourB: led :Hours: leu :Hours: ler :Hours SCIENCE (Cont) £2 Montana History & Government ...... (3) 14 39 23 Latin American History(4) 26 100 29 French devolution & .Napoleonic Era ...... (4) 26 104 SOab Europe in the 19th Century ...... (3-4) 32 24 72 17 68 33 Medieval Europe ...... (3) 18 64 34 denaissanoe & deforma tion ...... (3) 19 57 36 The Old degime ...... (3) 20 60 101 Teaching of History...(2) 7 14 102ab History of the North west...... e .... a« . (5) 10 30 9 27 103 decent European History(1-4) 20 73 104 Semi n a r 3—4) 5 17 6 16 7 23 9 8b 107 International dela tions...... (5n) 11 33 9 27 IW Independent «ork ...... (2) ____ ----- ___i ___2 T otals...... 377 1661 401 1684 290 1229 97 350 DEIAdTMSJST OF HOME ECONOMICS: Sll food Preparation.••.(1-3) 7 17 15 Food in delation to Heal til (3 7 21 14 Clot hlng...... (s 12 36 21 63 7 21 16ab ..roods ...... ( 5n 36 176 26 125 16 Clothing Design (4 16 60 16 Clothing ...... (3 6 18 21 Foods...... (3, 12 36 32 Millinery...... (3) 7 21 117 Textiles...... C4-5) 8 37 119 House Planning & Furnishing ...... (5) 14 70 1 2 0 Clothing...... ( 4 ) 6 20 122 Nutrition...... (6) 36 123 nutrition i:. Disease. (4) 4 16 124 Home Administration.. (6) 3 16 133 Institutional Cookery( 3- 6 ) 3 16 9 136 Institutional Manage ment (6) 16 136 Foods...... a ( 4 ) 20 139 Headings in Hutritionf2-4) 6 141 Advanced Clothing Design.... ( 4 ) 2 8 191 Problems in Nutrition (£) 2 4 1 2 IW Independent Work . . . . (4) 1 4 Totals, 50 190 79 346 72 289 17 47 111 Autumn ..'inter Spring Summer DEI AiffiiENI OF LIBiiAdY Enrol- Enrol- Enrol- inrol------ECONOMY: led :Hours: lee :Hours: leu :Hours: led: Hours: LIBNAHY ECONOMY: • • S13 Library Economy, Or ganisation & Reference ...... i 1-2) 4 6 11 General .Reference. (1) 3 3 26a Library Iraotice..(2-3) 6 14 6 13 6 9 4 7 26ob Library iraetice... (2) 3 6 3 6 28 Library Adrainistrafc tion...... (2) 5 16 39 Book Selection ...... (2) 4 8 40 Public Documents... (3) 4 12 41 Classification & Cataloging ...... (3) 3 9 47 x\@ference...... (3) 3 9 46 Library Administra tion...... (2) 3 9 54 Trade Bibliography. (2) 3 6 67 Book Buying'* Ordering (£J __ ---- ___3 ___6 ----- ■ - To tals...... 22 65 18 43 15 27 8 12 DEIABSMB1H OF MATHEMATICS: MATHEMATICS: 10 Intermediate Algebra(4-6) 66 325 23 115 10 44 11 Solid Geometry.•••••(5) 7 35 12 Survey of College Mathematics...... (6) 59 295 76 380 26 125 8 304 12 Ilane Trigonometry. (5) 10 50 33 165 20 100 16 College algebra..*. (6) 14 70 20ba Mathematics of Investments*....* (5) 8 40 36 176 £1 Ilane Analytic Geom etry ....*.*.*... • (5) 46 226 22 Differential Cal culus ...... (6) 23 115 22 Integral Calculus.. (5) . 20 100 25 Statistics..**..... (6) 62 410 101 Ordinary Differential Equations...... ( 5 ) 8 40 104 Theory of Equations.(6) 9 45 106 Teaching of Arithmetic.*....(1-4) 1£ 464 126 Solid Analytical Georaetryl...... (5) 7 35 241 Functions of a Complex Variable...... ( 5 ) 6 30 IW Independent Work..(4-6) 2 9 3 15 1 5 Totals 174 869 186 925 £22 1110 30 121 Autumn W lntei - ..^ A .p g ____ Summer Snro JSnrol- E nrol E n rol- led ;Hours: leu :Hours; led :Hours led :Hours: DEPAiilMSDT OF MlilTAHY SCIiSHCS: l l a b c Military Science.... (1) 231 231 212 £12 172 172 12abc Military Science.... (1) 159 159 147 147 125 125 13abc Military Science....(2|) 12 30 12 30 11 27£ 14abc M ilitary Science....(2|-) 10 26 ___ 7 JLZ£ ___4 10 T otals...... 412 445 378 406& 312 534^ D E l A d m s a i ' OF i HYSICAL ISLUCATIOli: S2 Athletio Training..I 3 2 S l l Swimming ( Women) . . . { 90 S l l Swimming (Men) ( 28 L l l a b c Physical Training.) (Men 12abc Physical Training.) 464 464 437 437 374 374 6 5 (Men)« ...•••••..) l l a b c Physical Training ) (Women) ...... ) 342 342 314 314 12abc P hysical Training ) 311 311 (Women) ...... ) lfiabc Advanced Gymnastics. ( 1 ) 16 16 16 16 14 14 20abc Human Anatomy ...... (4 ) 28 112 21 84 15 60 3 12. 46abc G ymnastic Dancing... ( 1 ) 10 10 14 14 11 11 8 6£ 1 3 1 xinthropometry & prescription...... (2 5 10 132 £ irst Aid ...... (2 11 22 9 16* 1 3 4 Playground s ...... (4 7 28 135ab S ystem s & Methods... ( 3 16 48 14 42 136 Kinesiology ...... (5 8 40 137 S chool Gymnastics... (4 11 44 9 3 4 * 139 Growth & Development (1) 10 10 141 Corrective Gymnasties(3) 8 24 142 Equipment & Manage- ment, ( 2 ) 11 22 143abc Irin oi Coaehing(Men)(2) 9 18 9 18 8 16 21 66& 143abe Principles of Coach ing (Homen) ...... (2) 6 12 6 10 6 10 1 46 Massage (^en ) ...... (2) 3 6 1 46 Massage (Women)...... (2 ) 3 6 148 Physiology of 3xereise(2) 8 16 149 Physical Diagnosis.. (2) ------___8 JLSl 10 20 —...... Totals...... 904 1048 854 1016 797 926 183 262 DBPAHTMS1IT 03 PHYSICS: PHYSICS: 86 Principles of Phy sical Science...(1 2/3) 1 3 2 1 ^ 3 l l a b General Physics I... (5) 39 196 £6 130 12 Household Physics... (•6) 16 80 20sb c General Physios II.. (6) 15 76 12 60 2 4 1 2 0 22 General Physics ( F o r e s t r y ) ...... (6) 13 65 113 Autumn w inter summer Enrol Enrol Enrol Knro 1 PHYSICS (Cont) led :Hours: led -.Hours: led :Hours: led :noir a: 31abc Junior Laboratory.. (3) 2 6 1 3 41 Acoustics ...... (6) 6 30 114 lectricity .. (.>) 3 9 115 Electrical Measure ments • • • © 9 • • • • • ( 2 ) 3 6 1£2 Light.. (3) 4 12 123 Optioal Measure ments* ••*.*«.•*>• ( 2 ) 4 8 131 Heat* ..*..«....«.(2-^—6) 4 15 152 Electron Theory.. (2-^—5) 7 30 154 Modern Physics....• (6) 2 10 160 Ihysice Seminar.... (1) ____ 2 ___2 Totels ...... « 76 371 66 303 42 182 13 2 1 ^3 DBPAH2MISHT OF JSY -HOLOGY: PSYCHOLOGY: Sll General Isychology. ('0 28 112 10 How to Study.. (0) 15 15 llab< General Psychology.(4n) 234 936 211 844 18 72 l£ a b Experimental Psych ology...... (3) 6 18 10 30 13 Psychology oi Child Pevelopmtnt...... (5) 13 65 14 Social Psychology.. (5) 19 96 10 37 15 ) 6 17 32 isychology oi Busi ness ...... (5) 37 186 50 Logic (5) 34 170 101 Advanced Experimental Isychology ...... (3) 2 6 102abe Problems in Psychol ogy...... (2-5) 6 25 18 61 16 39$ 8 23 103 Applied Psychology. (5) 18 90 104 Systematic Psych ology ...... (5) 6 30 116 Abnormal Isychology (5) 11 66 130 Mental Measurements (4) 3 10$ IW Independent Wori... (2) 1 ___ 2_ Totals...... 264 1069 262 976 147 681|- 66 201$ SCHOOL OF BUSMBSS ALMIBI8THATIOH: SI Commercial Geography{1-4) 20 76$ 350 Teaching oi Commer cial Subjects.... (1-3) 7 19 S151 rke 11 ng ...... (1 —«d ) 10 29 11 Elementary Accounting (5)100 500 12ab Intermet iate Account ing...... (&) 82 410 68 340 41ab Commercial Law (on) 32 96 30 90 18 50 Hetail Stores. (3) 48 144 113ab Advancei Accounting (4) 24 96 19 76 i t / nut man______W inter______Sp rin g______bummer E nrol- Enrol- Snrol- inroi- BUSIHESS ALMIUISTiiATIQfi (c o n t) le d -.Hours: le o :Hours: le d iliours: led :Hours: 114 Cost Accounting.....(4) 11 44 115 Auditing...... (4) 7 26 1£4 Insurance...... ( o ) 22 66 129 Oflice Manage®'nt..(2n) 6 16 6 10 132 Credits & Collec t io n s * •••••«•••• • (3) 18 54 133 Corporation finance (4) 45 180 145 Income Sax ...... (4) 10 40 l olab Marke t ing..•••••...(3n) 27 81 24 72 152 foreign Trade (4) 10 40 155 C. i. A. Problems*. (4) 8 32 156 Business Cycles (3) 6 18 191abc Business Administra tion Seminar....(1-3) 4 4 6 14 1 2 IW Independent Work..(3-4) ______- - - - 3 10 10 T o t a l s ...... 259 985 179 718 200 760 161* SCHOOL Of fOKSSTHl: l la b c General forestry..(2-3) 35 70 28 84 30 90 12 Economics ol' forestry(3) 5 15 15abc forest Policy & Administration..• .(4) 11 44 11 44 7 28 14 Econom ics o f the Lub ber Industry..... • (3 ) 11 33 22 Silvios*...... (3 ) 19 57 22b forestry Hursery..(2-4 ) 13 33 23abo Silviculture...... (4) 18 72 19 76 16 64 24abe forest Mensurationt3n-4) 18 54 17 51 12 48 26abc forest Management.. (4) 9 36 11 44 9 36 31 ' bod Technology.... (4) 17 68 32 forest Products.... (4) 9 36 35ab -bogging. (4) 14 56 10 40 34 Lumbering...... (4) 3 12 36abc Logging Engineering (4;1 10 40 10 40 8 32 37 Timber M echanics... (3;! 1 3 39abc Grazing Management. (4]1 6 24 6 24 6 24 41nbc Surveying...... U] I 38 114 28 84 26 78 42e M ap p in g...... (1 1 31 37 3 3 3 3 42b M apping...... (1] 1 2 2 26 26 6 6 4£e Mapping...... (1]1 2 2 18 18 43 Tojographic Survey. (4]1 12 48 46 Elementary ForesJ Engineering...... (4) 7 28 51 S lid e Hule...... (1) 1 1 6 6 52 forest Mapping ...... (2) 5 10 101 forestry Problems.U :-6) 8 29 8 27 4 12 215 Policy, Administra tion & Organization 5) 1 5 1 5 1 5 2 2 3 Silviculture ...... 13) 1 3 1 3 1 3 226 Forest Management•• (5) ______1 ___3 1 ___ 3 ------ Totals...... 223 636 240 7o0 184 576 115 nutmati • latex spring ______bummer Hnrol- Unrol Enrol- Enrol- led :iioura: lec :Lours: l.eo :uoura; led :Hours: SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM: S15 Special Writing & the feature (5) 6 26 836 Current Events....(1-4) 24 79£ llahc Elements of Journul- ism...... ( 4 —5) 51 266 60 300 61 265 25 21abc Advanced Reporting & E< it ing...... (5) 5£ £60 46 225 40 200 25ab Editorial Writing., (o) 22 66 21 63 31a Kaimin Laboratory.. (3) .26 76 2 6 6 18 31b Jtaimin Laboratory.. (3) 5 15 13 39 1 3 ole Xairain Laboratory., ( 3 ) 3 9 5 15 12 36 3£>abc Problems in Journal- ism...... (2) 19 30 13 26 14 20 39a Laboratory in Jour nal ism...... (2) 8 16 2 4 9 18 39b Laboratory in Jour- na1ism...... (2) 1 2 39c Laboratory in Jour nal ism...... (2) 1 £ 7 14 41a Laboratory in Jour nalism ...... (5) 14 42 1 3 2 6 41b Laboratory in Jour nalism...... (3) 1 3 11 63 1 3 41c Laboratory in Jour nalism...... »•• . (3) 1 3 10 30 43 Public Relations... 30 90 46ab Advertising ...... (2n) 23 46 19 58 47 The Newspaper...... (2) 16 30 46a Senior Practice Laboratory...... (2 -6 ) 12 43 4 17 5 23 46b Senior Practice Laboratory ...... (4-5) 8 40 2 9 48c Senior Practice Laboratory...... (2-5) 9 39 IW Independent Work..(1-5) ____ ------___5 ___ 1 5 10 38 Totals ...... 236 8 70 206 817 216 809 47 168£ SCHOOL Of LAW: Property I ...... (3n 26 78 26 78 Agency...... (6 1 22 110 Torts ...... (3n 24 72 20 60 Evidence...... (3n 16 45 15 45 15 45 Irrigation ...... (o 33 99 Corporations ...... (6 17 86 Contracts...... ••••••«.. (3n 24 72 22 66 20 60 Use of Law Books ...... (1 16 15 13 13 Equity (2n] 15 30 16 30 15 30 i roperty I I ...... (3) 21 63 Gonfliot of Laws ...... (2n 16 32 16 32 26 52 iublic Utilities ...... (4 27 108 lrineiples of Liability., (4 20 80 1r us t s...... (2n] 15 30 14 28 14 28 llfi Autumn______winter ______Spring Summer Enrol- Snrol- Unroi- Enrol MW (c o n t) led tKourst led :lioir s: led zliours: led :Hoars; Partnership ...... (3) 19 57 Sales. 28 12 24 11 22 Constitutional Law ...... (3n) 17 61 17 51 Criminal Law & Procedure.•(4n-2)22 88 £0 40 Forms of Action ...... (5 ) 19 57 Pleading ...... (2n ) 13 26 12 24 12 24 Suretyship...... (2n ) 18 36 18 36 Mortgages ...... (2 ) 15 30 Legal Sthics ...... (2 ' 8 16 Wills. 17 51 Practice Court ...... (2n 16 32 16 32 16 32 Appellate Practice ...... (In 17 mrnmmrnmm17 17 17 17 17 To tals.•.•••■«.«»•••• 301 788 313 748 270 758 SCHOOL OF MUSIC: 11 Voice...... (*-1) 29 29 26 26 20 20 18 10* 12 Voice...... (1) 2 2 3 3 13 Piano or Organ.. . . (*~1 59 59 59 69 67 67 33 20* 14 ind Instruments.. . . (1 4 4 6 6 3 3 15 Violin...... (1-2, 19 20 19 19 18 18 1 1 19abc Hiirmonj •••••»••••#• (2) 22 44 17 34 13 26 21abc Harmony & Counter point...... • (2, 11 22 8 16 7 14 27abc Sight Singing & Ear Training ...... (l- T otals...... 259 359 257 323* 235 3 1 1 * 8 4 103* SCHOOL OF PHAriMAGY: 11 General Pharmacy. , . ( 5n) 31 165 24 120 18 90 12 Metrology ...... (2n-3) 30 60 26 50 1 3 13 Iharmacogno ay ...... (3n) 28 8 4 26 78 22 66 15 Pharmacognosy...... (3) 5 16 4 12 21 Materia Medica...... (4n) 12 48 14 56 12 48 117 Autumn______winter Spring Summe r Enrol- Enrol- Enrol-' Snrol- IHAKMACY (oont) led :Houra: led :Hours: led :hours: led jflours 22 Drug Analysis ...... (4n) 15 60 14 56 12 46 23 Materia Medioa...... (4) 6 20 26 Dispensing ...... (4n) 11 44 9 36 8 32 27 Commercial Pharmacy(2n) 13 26 12 24 11 22 31 harmucology ...... (In) 10 10 9 9 8 8 33abe Abstracts#...... (2 —4) 10 20 9 18 7 14 4 16 36 Advanced Analysis (2) 1 2 36 Special Problems..(2-3) ______2 ___6 ___2 ___4 ___6 18 Totals ...... 160 607 144 452 106 349 20 69 SCHOOL OF itSLIGIOH: 24fi Essentials of Reli- gion for Today., ( 3 ) 12 36 26R Christian Ethics % fe m s s ....,...... (3) 16 48 26d Social Message of the Prophets..... (s) 32 96 27R Science & Religion( l-2£) g 12 28H The Bible, Origin, Growth, Value ... (3) 7 21 E9R Fundamental, Moral & Religious Values..(3) 4 i 0 102 Philosophy of Reli gion. .. . . «««..«•. (3) 2 6 ______ Totals...... 14 42 26 78 39 117 10 22 118