COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
MINERALOGY 1. MINERALOGY 1
21--22. INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH LITERATURE.
A survey of the development of English literature from its beginning to the close of the Nineteenth Century, with emph,lsis on the most significant writings of the representative authors in each period. Three lectures per week.
Three credit hours, each semester.
'*204. GLASS-MELTING UNCI'S.
I st'l(I"Tlt.", StlHlies on the design, conl\truc·
Elective. Primarily for gra( nate., ' - ' tion, and opel'ation of glass furnaces.
Till'cl' lectures per week, second semester.
Three uedit hOUiS.
'k206. STRUGTURI~ OF GLASS.
Elective. Primarily for gradu~lIe students. A keitH·e. counie dealing \~ith the cO()l'dinatjon and link;l.~·e of ('ation;, ilod oxygen H~ the ~bss.fOl:r~l,l:l:~.
glass-modifying, and intenllediatf' oxides, from the v!ewpolllt of Cl~~t,d
(·hcmislry.
Two lectures per week, second !';('In('ster.
Two era/it hOllTS.
261·-262. GLASS THESIS.
Laboratory gtm I y . ()f <I 1')\'{)I)I{'II'\ S., (,.l'·ctcd in , confereucc with thl' dC'pal"t- mcnt heal. "eVICW 1 I) . (')f 11·!('.I·,·ltlll'(',. 'J'\\,o laboratory l)cl'iods per week, f'ach semester.
Two credit hOUH, eaeh semester.
271--272. GLASS SEMINAR.
273---274-,
. 1 I I [rom (,HlTcnt literature.
Oral reports on adv;)lIccs HI g <1% tf'ClIlO ogy One hour pel' we(~k. pach sellH'ster.
One acdit hOllr,
INDUSTRLt\L .MEeHAN rcs
I 2. ENGJNEERTNC:; J)RA WINC~.
The flllldaTilt'lIlal principles of drafting ;Jnd destTiptivc gcoHwtry.
Tln(!e ncr/it h01lts, cadI seme;;ter.
:->-4. MECHANICAL DRAV.'ING.
I f · • ','\('quaint the b('1_~inning arl ~tlldent A fundamental (rLi tlllg course lO
wi Ih the graphical language used by engineers.
'LvI) crt:dit hours, each semester.
3132. ADVANCED MECIfANIC:\L DRAWING, ,
Mechanical drawing which paralkls thl' comtl1ncial dcsl.gn (,o:u':~(' for junior aft students, to give them a~; lllLlCh practicll industnal tra,nmg a&
possible.
Two credit hOllrs, (';ieh semester.
J\1ATHEMATICS
;) G, FRESllMAN MATHEMATICS,
t\ unWed eotu'se including topic:" fr~Hl college alg-cbra, trigonometry, I I 1 fOI' freshmen of the College of and analytic gcometry. IlItetH c( pntnan y
Ceramics.
Five cru/it hours, each semester.
'G Fot' ekct!vG or graduate credit.
62
15--16. CAI.CULUS.
The ))I'oC('sses. of dil1'<'rentiation and integration and thcir applic<ltiollS.
Prerequisites, Mathematics 5-G.
Pour credit !tows, cac.h semcilter.
215. PLANE SURVE\'ING.
Pdlll;\rily for cllgineering students in the College of Ceramics. A litu- dent mugt do satisfactory work in both the field and clas~room in order to reerivc credit. Offered for three weeks each sumrner, bcginniug' immediately after the dose of the H'p-Illal' school year. Prcrequisites, Maihem:uics 5 and Engineering' Drawing 1-2 01' their eqllivalent. Instrurnent fce $10.00, :;:3C. II ELElvIENTARY STATISTICS.
An introdllction to the statistical nH'thods of the natural sciences, with special cmpllilsis Oil industrial applications. Primarily for students of Glass Technology. I)rercquigite, Mathematics 5 or its equivalent. Laboratory fcc $3.00.
Tluee credit /tours.
*()5· 66. MATHEMATICAL STA 1'18TIC8.
A study of modern techniqucs in mathematical statistics, frequency distriblltions, c01Teialions, analysis of variance, sma)] sample theory, and the design of (·x}H'rirnenls.
Prel'(~qujsite) MatheHlatics 15-Hi.
Laboratory fee $2.00 pel' semester, Three credit /tow-s, cLlch semestcr.
':"101 102, DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS.
The solution of first order and first alld second degree difTerential equations and general linear differential equations, with applications to the sciences. PI'creqllisite, ,Mathematics 15.16.
Two credit hours, car'h semester.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
}·-2.
:1-4.
Instruction is given in all the following aetlvl hcs: in the falI---footbaIl.
cross county, touch football, SOCCI'f, and tennis; in the winter-"--basketbalI, volley ball, wl'('stliIlg, boxing) fencing, badminton, tumbling, garnes, con.
tests and relays; in the spring---tl'ack, baseball, tennis and softball.
Two hours practice,
On8 credit hour, each semester.
A continuation of 1-2 with morc advanced instruction in skills of the various activities.
Two hom's prH-ctke.
One credit houl', cach semester.
'* For elective or gl'aduatc credit.
PHYSICS
11---12. GENERAL PHYSICS.
An intensive study o[ the fundamental principles of phy~ics, covering the nelds of mechanics, heat, f;ollnd, electricity, magnetism, l:lnd lighl, with emphasis on problems. Co-requisite, :MathemaLics 15-16. Three lectures, one quiz, and one laboratory. Laboratory [ec $15, each semester.
Four credit houn> each semester.
31. HEAT AND THERMODYNAMICS.
A treatment of the fundamentals of heat theory [10m the poinl of view of the laws of thermodynamics. Prerequisites, Physics 11-12 and Mathe- matics 15-16. Two lectures and one laboratory. Laboratory fce $L5.
Three credit houls.
32. OPTICS.
The principles of geometrical and physical optics. Prerequisites, Physics 11-12 and 1vfathematics 15-1G, Two lectures and one laboratory. Labora- tory fee $15.
T/n-ee credit hours.
34, ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM.
A more detailed treatmenl of Lhe principles of c1edl'icity and magnctlsm Lhan is possible in Physics 12. Prerequisites, Physics 11-12 and Mathe- matics 15-16. Three lectures.
Three crerlit hours.
36. ELECTRONICS LABORATORY.
This eourse is similar to IJhysics 35 except that the work is concerned primarily with electronic equipment and its ;lpplication in research and industry. It is not intended to be a course in cOHnnunlcations clIgillccring.
Prerequisites, Physies 11-12, Mathematics 15-16, and pennissioll of the instnlctor. Two lectures and one laboratory. Laboratory fcc $20.
Three credit hours,
37. INTERMEDIATE JvIECHANICS.
An intermediate treatment of the statics and dynamics of particles and rigid bodies. Prerequisites, Physics 11-12 and Mathematics 15-16. Four lectures.
Four credit /tours,
38. STRENGTH OF MATERIALS.
The concepts of stress and strain, Ho:)ke's law, normal and shear strcggcs in structural members, stresses and deflections in beams, failure theories, combined torsion and bending, stresses in damps £Iud sptings, statically indeterminate pJ'Oblcms. Prerequisites; Physics 11-12 ,mel Mathematics
15-16, l?our lectures,
FOlll' credit hottrs.
t 111. SOLID-STATE PHYSICS,
For gradllak students. Undergraduates must receIve special permission if the,' wish to take ie
Applicalioll {)f fundanwntal pl'inciples to a study of the dectrical and -magnel ic properties of malleI'. Theory of dielectrics frorn an atoUlic point
()f view. Behavior of induced and permanent dipoles in electric fie1(k Dipole, atomic and electronic polarization. Depeudcnce of dielectric con- stant and index of rcfra~tion on ternpcrature and frequency. Ferroelec- t.ricity. Dia-} para- and ferromagnetism. Three lectllres per week, first se.mester.
1'111(;0 credit hOIl1.\'. Pn'reqlli!iite: Physics 34.
Graduate cl'!::,dit onl".
t 112. SOLlD-STATE PHYSICS (Continued).
For graduate students. Undergraduates must receive special permission if they wish to take it.
A physienl approach to the study of the nature of honding in solids, from both the classical ilJld wave-mechanical points of view, Theory of electrical conductivity and spedfic lwa!. Insulat()1's, semiconductors ,mel conductors, Three lectures PCl' week, second semester.
Three credil hours. Pre'requisite, Physics :-H.
Graduatn credit only.
PSYCITOI,OGY
II. IN'fRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY.
An ex;Utlin,ltion and discllssion of the basic concepts in psychology, in- d uding: learning, motivation, hereditr, environment, intelligence, emotion, personality, and adjustmenL DcmomLrations and gronp experiments.
Three c(edit holttS, [~ither semester.
32. EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY.
Development and behavior; emotional, social and mental development;
natllre and rneasurCIllCnt of intelligence; nature of learning; principles of guidance in learning; (ransf(:r of Lraillillg; adjustnwllt process; rnental lH'alth of ~tlldents and teachers. Prerequisite, Psycholoh'Y II.
Three credit hot/H.
SOCIOT,OGY
21 -22. INTRODUCTION TO SOClOLOGY.
An introduction to social structures and social processes, with stress on the interaction of individuals and group:; within the larger culLu1"e. This course is not open to freshnl!~n except with the special permission of the department chailTllltn.
Three credit houy", each semester'.