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1949-1950 Undergraduate Catalogue

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1949-1950 Undergraduate Catalogue Correspondence ADMISSIONS: For all matters pertaining to the admission of under­ graduate students, including requisitions for the catalogue, and informa­ tion concerning rooms, tuitions, and scholarships Director of Admissions Adult Education Director of Adult Education College of Medicine Dean, College of Medicine Foreign Study Program Director of Admissions Graduate Division Director of Graduate Study Summer Session Director of the Summer Session TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS Office of the Registrar EMPLOYMENT OF SENIORS AND ALUMNI Director of Placement MATTERS OF ALUMNI INTEREST Alumni Secretary MATTERS OF GENERAL UNIVERSITY INTEREST The President Bulletin of the University of Vermont and State Agricultural College VOLUME XLVII— JUNE, 19S0 —NUMBER 3 Published by the University of Vermont and State Agricultural College, Burlington, Vermont, four times a year; in January, May, June, and December, and entered as second-class matter April 29, 1943 at the Post Office at Burlington, Vermont, under the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 BULLETIN of the UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT and STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE THE CATALOGUE 1949 - 1 9 5 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1950-1951 U V M * J The University is located at Burlington, Vermont, overlooking an at­ tractive tree-shaded city situated on the shores of Lake Champlain. J Burlington, the largest city in the state with a population of 30,000, is 100 miles from Montreal, 240 miles from Boston, and 300 miles from New York City. The city enjoys fast daily plane service to these urban points in addition to regular railroad and bus service. J Chartered in 1791, the University is the eighteenth oldest institution of higher learning in the United States and the first institution founded by state legislative action to offer instruction at the university level. J Within the six divisions of the University, instruction is offered in fifty-four different curricula, of which thirty-nine are professional and fifteen non-professional. f The University is fully accredited by the following accrediting agencies and learned societies: The Association of American Universities The New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools The Association of American Colleges The Association of Colleges of Teacher Training The American Medical Association The Engineers Council for Professional Development The American Chemical Society J Currently enrolled are 3,248 students, of whom 1,891 are residents of Vermont; the remainder represent 28 states and 8 foreign countries. UVM, the popular method of referring to the University, is derived from the Latin — Universitas Viridis Montis. Table of Contents EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES 1-3 The College of Arts and Sciences, 1; The College of Technology, 2; The College of Agriculture, 2; The School of Education and Nursing, 2; The School of Dental Hygiene, 3; The College of Medicine, 3; Graduate Study, 3. HISTORY - 3-4 THE CAMPUS 4 UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS ..5-6-7 THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 8 LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS 9-10 The Women's Residences, 9-10; Living Accommodations-" for Men, 10; Housing for Married Students, 10. PERSONNEL SERVICES 11-12 Housing Bureau, 11; Health Services, 11; Student Personnel Office, 12; Vet­ erans' Education Office, 12. STUDENT LIFE 13-19 Religious Life, 13; UVM Student Government, 14; Women's Student Gov­ ernment Association, 13; Honorary Societies, 15-16; Athletics, 16-17; Fra­ ternities and Sororities, 17; Kake Walk, 18; The VIPs 18; Musical Activi­ ties, 18; Dramatics and Debating, 18; Student Publications, 18-19; Class Organizations, 19; Other Student Organizations, 19. THE ADMISSION OF STUDENTS 20-24 The Undergraduate Colleges, 20-22; Preliminary Registration Program, 22- 23; Admission to Advanced Standing, 23, Enrollment, 23; College Entrance Examinations, 24. STUDENT EXPENSES 23-29 Tuition and Fees, 25-28; Estimated Expenses Per Semester, 28; Payment of Bills, 28; Student Bank, 28; Refunds, 29. STUDENT AID 29-31 Scholarships, 29-31; Loan Funds, 31. GENERAL INFORMATION 32-36 Degrees, 52-33; Honors, 34; Grading System, 34; Academic Discipline, 34- 35; Use of English, 3 5; Scholastic Reports, 35; Numbering and Descrip­ tion of Courses, 35-36. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 37-71 Objective, 37; The Liberal Arts Curriculum, 37-38; Pre-Professional Prep­ aration, 39; Medical Technology Curriculum, 40-41; Courses of Instruc­ tion'. Art, 41-42; Classical Languages, 42-44; English, 45-48; General Literature, 48-49; Geology, 49-50; German, 50-51; History, 51-53; Music, 54-56; Philosophy and Religion, 56-58; Physics, 58-60; Political Science, 60-62; Psychology, 62-63; Romance Languages, 64-66; Speech, 67-68; Zoology, 68-71. THE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY ....72-101 The Chemistry Curriculum, 72-73; The Commerce and Economics Cur­ riculum, 73-77; The Engineering Curricula, 77-80; Courses of Instruction; iii Chemistry, 81-84; Commerce and Economics, 84-92; Civil Engineering, 92-94; Electrical Engineering, 94-95; Mechanical Engineering, 95-99; Mathematics and Mechanics, 99-101. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 102-133 The Curricula in Agriculture, 102-103; The General Agriculture Curricu­ lum, 103-108; The Agricultural Engineering Curriculum, 108-109; The Pre-Forestry Program, 109; The Pre-Veterinary Program, 110; Agriculture Courses of Instruction; Agriculture, 110; Agricultural Biochemistry, 110- 111; Agricultural Economics, 111-112; Agricultural Education, 112-113; Agricultural Engineering, 113-114; Agronomy, 114-115; Animal and Dairy Husbandry, 115-117; Animal Pathology, 117-118; Botany, 118-120; Forestry, 120-121; Horticulture, 121-123; Poultry Husbandry, 123; The Curriculum in Home Economics, 124-127; The Home Economics Courses of Instruction, 128-133. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND NURSING 134-163 The Elementary and Junior High School Education Curricula, 134-139; The Industrial Education Curriculum, 140; The Secondary Education Cur­ riculum, 141-145; The Music Education Curriculum, 145; The Business Education Curriculum, 146-147; Education Courses of Instruction; Elementary Education, 148-150; Junior High School Education, 150-151; Secondary Education, 152-154; Business Education, 154-155; Industrial Education, 155-156; Nursing Curricula, 156-158; Nursing Courses of In­ struction, 159-163. THE SCHOOL OF DENTAL HYGIENE 164 THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 165-169 DEPARTMENTS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 170-173 THE DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS 174-176 GRADUATE STUDY 177-183 THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION 184-186 The Summer Session, 184; Adult Education, 185; Government Clearing House, 185-186; The Robert Hull Fleming Museum, 186; Conferences, 186. PERSONNEL 187-216 The Board of Trustees, 187-188; Committees of the Board, 189; Admin­ istration, 190-191; House Directors, 192; Retired Personnel and Emeriti, 192-193; The Faculty, 194-203; Associates and Assistants, 204; Fellows, 205; University Council and Senate Committees, 206; Laboratory Demon­ stration and Practice Schools-Elementary Education Staff, 207-208; Agri­ cultural Experiment Station Staff, 209-210; Engineering Experiment Station Staff, 210; Extension Service Staff, 210-212; Related Services Staff, 213; Summer Session Staff, 214-216. REGISTER, 1949-50 217-246 Resident Graduate Students, 217-219; Candidates for Advanced Degrees, Summer Session, 1949, 219-223; Enrollment Statistics, 224-228; Degrees and Prizes Awarded, 229-241; The Alumni Council, 242-246. APPENDIX 247-261 Loan Funds, 247-250; Scholarships, 250-255; Prizes, 256^261. INDEX 263-270 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 272 iv UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT AND STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Educational Opportunities The University of Vermont and State Agricultural College aims to provide for qualified young men and women the opportunity to acquire an understanding and appreciation of the main fields of human knowledge, to develop those qualities of mind and character which will enable them to assume responsible leadership among their fellow men, and to lay the foundations for successful careers. In the process of achieving these aims, the University believes that a student will grow in self-mastery and personal depth, will learn to reason logically, and will develop open-mindedness and tolerance toward the opinion of others. The instructional activities of the University are organized under four colleges—Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, Medicine, and Technology; the School of Education and Nursing; and the Graduate Council. Within these six instructional divisions, students may select from a wide variety of curricula. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences provides a general liberal four-year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, with opportunity for concentration in one or more of the following departments: Botany, Chemistry, Economics, English, Geology, German, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Romance Languages (French and Spanish), and Zoology. It also offers a four-year professional curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. All pre-professional requirements for admission to colleges of medicine, dentistry, law, and theology may be met in the College of Arts and Sci­ ences by a proper selection of electives. Those who have completed three years of pre-medical study at the University are awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science after successfully completing one year of study in an approved college of medicine. 1 2 Educational Opportunities THE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY The Gollege of Technology offers four-year curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of
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