announcement of graduate studies, 1948-1949
TRANSCRIPT
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HONOLULU. HAWAII
Announcement
of
Graduate Studies, 1948-1949
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII BULLETINVOLUME XXVII NUMBER 4 SEPTEMBER 1948
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR1948
Sept. 25, Saturday. ~. __._. _.. . .__ . Registration of graduate studentsSept. 27, Monday _ _ . . ..__.. .. .__ . .Instruction begins
Oct. 2, Saturday .« .. _ .__ ..__ . Primary Election Day (holiday)
Oct. 9, Saturday.i. __ ._ .. __ _.._ Last day of registration for-new courses
Oct. 30, Saturday Last day of withdrawal from courses without penaltyNov. 2, Tuesday............. . «._.. __ ...••. General Election Day (holiday)Nov. 11, Thursday.. . _ Armistice Day (holiday)Nov. 24, Wednesday..... Last day for the removal of "Incompletes"
::::t~;.u~;~~:::J.-. .........-.-.. ---- ---- Thanksgiving recessDec. 18, Saturday Last day of instruction before Christmas recess
1949Jan. 3, Monday Instruction resumesjan. 22, Saturday. . Last day of instruction, first semesterjan, 24, Monday . Final examinations beginJan. 31, Monday Holiday following Franklin Roosevelt's BirthdayFeb. 2, \Vednesday First semester endsFeb. II, Friday .. . Registrarion of graduate studentsFeb. 12, Saturday Lincoln's Birthday (holiday)Feb. 14. Monday Instruction beginsFeb. 22, Tuesday Washington·s Birthday (holiday)Feb. 26, Saturday .. Last day of registration for new coursesMar. 19, Saturday. Last day of withdrawal from courses without penaltyMar. 25, Friday............ . __ . _ Charter D.1YApr. 14, Thursday Last day for the removal of "Incompletcs'
~:;: 11:,' s~:~::I:y } eo •••• • Easter recess
May 2, Monday.................. ... Last day to arrange Master's examinationMay 28, Saturday............ . Last day of instruction, second semesterMay 30, Monday - _._._ __ Memorial Day (holiday)June 1, Wednesday., __. . Last day for Master's examination
June 8, Wednesday « Second semester endsJune 14, Tuesday _ _ CommencementJune 20, Monday__ _ __._ Registration for the summer session
The University of Hawaii Bulletin is published quarterly by the University ofHawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, U. S. A. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Officeat Honolulu, Hawaii, November 14, 1921, under Act of Congress of August 24, 1912.
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CONTENTS
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
THE GRADUATE COUNCIL
THE GRADUATE FACULTY
GRADUATE STUDY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII
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THE FIELDS OF GRADUATE STUDY 17
Agriculture 17 Government 28
Anthropology 18 History 29
Bacteriology 19 Nutrition 31
Botany 19 Philosophy 31
Chemistry 20 Physics 32
Economics and Business 21 Psychology 33
Education 23 Sociology 34
English. 24 Speech 35
Far East Studies 25 Zoology and ~
Geography 27 Entomology 36
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ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
GREGG M. SINCLAIR, M.A.
KARL C. LEEBRICK, Ph.D..PAUL S. BACHMAN, Ph.D•..
ANDREW W. LIND, Ph.D•..KATHARINE N. HANDLEY, M.S.W.
HELEN B. MACNEIL, M.A....
President of the University
· . . . . . . . Vice-President. . . . . . . . . Dean of Faculties
. . . Dean of the Graduate Division
Director of the School of Social Work. . . . . . . . . . . . Registrar
.,. THE GRADUATE COUNCIL
A. W. LIND, Chairman; 1. N. BILGER, R. W. CLOPTON, A. GROVE DAY,W. H. ELLER, T. W. FORBES, K. B. GRUELLE, K. N. HANDLEY, F. W.HARTMANN, R. W. HIATT, C. H. HUNTER, C. A. MANCHESTER, 1. E.MASON, C. A. MOORE, H. ST. JOHN, A. F. SAUNDERS, J. H. SHOEMAKER, J. F. SMITH, H. A. WADSWORTH.
THE GRADUATE FACULTY
Assistant Professor of Economics and BusinessLecturer in Government
. . . . . Professor of Parasitology
. . Visiting Professor of ChemistryProfessor of Agricultural Education
. . Professor of Government
· Visiting Professor of Chemistry· Assistant Professor of Zoology· . . Professor of Horticulture· . . . . Instructor in SpeechAssociate Professor of Education· . . . Professor of Chemistry· . . . Professor of Chemistry
. . . Assistant Professor of PsychologyAssistant Professor of Home Economics
· Assistant Professor of English· . . Instructor in Government
Assistant Professor of Psychology. . . Assistant Professor of Botany
. Research Associate in AnthropologyAssistant Professor of Bacteriology
. . . Professor of Economics
Assistant Professor of Speech
(on leave 1948-49). . Lecturer in EntomologyWALTER CARTER, Ph.D•.
JACOB ADLER, B.S..ARTHUR A. AKINA, M.S. .JOSEPH E. ALICATA, Ph.D.' .HUBERT N. ALYEA, Ph.D..FRED E. ARMSTRONG, Ph.D.
·PAUL S. BACHMAN, Ph.D. .Ross A. BAKER, Ph.D....
ALBERT H. BAN~ER, Ph.D.JOHN H. BEAUMONT, Ph.D.LUCIE F. BENTLEY, M.A.OTTO J. BEYERS, Ed.D...EARL M. BILGER, Ph.D..
LEONORA N. BILGER, Ph.D. .HAROLD M. BITNER, M.A..ELSIE BOATMAN, M.S. . . .CHARLES S. BOUSLOG, M.A.PHILIP 1. BRIDGHAM, M.A.
LESLIE J. BRIGGS, Ph.D. . .EDWARD J. BRITTEN, Ph.D.PETER H. BUCK, M.D. . . . .OSWALD A. BUSHNELL, Ph.D.MERTON K. CAMERON, Ph.D..
ELIZABETH B. CARR, M.A.
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KATHERINE B. GRUELLE, M.A.AUDIlE\' HAAN, 1>Il.D.SIDNEY L. HALPERIN, Ph.D..CHRISTOPHER J. HAMRE, Ph.D.
CH'ENG-K'UNCHENG, Ph.D. . Associate Professor of SociologyLILY PAo-Hu CHONG, B.A. . . . . . Instructor in ChineseDAI Ho CHUN, Ph.D. . . . . . . . . Assistant Professor of EducationHARRY F. CLEMENTS, Ph.D. . . . . .'. . . . . . Professor of BotanyROBERT W. CLOPTON, Ph.D. . Associate Professor of EducationWILLIS B. COALE, Ph.D. . . Associate Professor of English
(on leave first semester 1948-49)BRUCE J. COOIL, Ph.D. . . . Associate Plant PhysiologistCLIFTON CORNWELL, M.A. . . Assistant Professor of SpeechGRANT COTTAM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of BotanyA. LUCILE Cox, Ph.D. . . . . Instructor in ChemistryA. GROVE DAY, Ph.D. . Associate Professor of English\VILLARD H. ELLER, Ph.D. . . . . . Professor of PhysicsKEN NETH P. EMOI\Y, Ph.D. . . . . .. . Lecturer in AnthropologyCHARLL~S J. ENGARD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of BotanyEAHLE ERNST, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of SpeechHUlmRT V. EVERLY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of EducationTHEODOHE W. FORor~S, Ph.D. Asscciare Professor of PsychologyWILLIAM A. FHAZml\, Ph.D. Professor of AgricultureOTIS \V. FHEEMAN, Ph.D. . . . . . . . Visiting Professor of GeographyLH, GLOVER, M.A. . .Associate Professor of Economics and BusinessWILLIAM A. GOSLINE, Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor of ZoologyCAI\LETON GHEEN, Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor of EnglishCIoIlUSTOPHER GHEGORY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics
and EngineeringAssociate Professor of Home Economics
. . . . Associate Professor of Education. Associate Professor of Psychology. . " Professor of Zoology
(on leave 1948-49)KATHARINE N. HANDLEY, M.S.\V. ..... Professor of Social WorkD. ELMO HARDY, Ph.D. . . Associate Professor of EntomologyFLO\'D W. HARTMANN, Sc.D. . Associate Professor of BacteriologyPAULINE HEIZER, Ph.D. . Assistant Professor of ZoologyCOLIN J. HERRICK, Ph.D. Professor of PsychologyROBERT W. HIATT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of ZoologyRALPH C. HOEBER, J.D.. Associate Professor of Economics and BusinessBERNHARD L. HORMANN, M.A. . . . . Assistant Professor of SociologyCHARLES H. HUNTER, Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor of HistoryARTHUR 1. KIRKPATRICK, M.A. . Assistant Professor of Economics
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Faculty and University jmblications
BETTY 1. LYLE, M.S.H .\ROLD E. MCCARTHY, Ph.D.
G ORDON B. MAINLAND, Ph.D.
C URTIS A. MANCH ESTER, Ph.D.
ART HUR J. MARDER, Ph.D.
LEONARD E. MA~01':, M.A.
DON ALD C. MATTH EWS, Ph.D.
AL ETHEA S. M ATTINGLY, M.A.
N ORM AN MELLER, LL.B.
CAREY D. M ILLER, M.S.
IwAo MIYAKE, M.S.
CHARLES A. MOORE, Ph.D.
ALFONS L. KORN, M.A. Assistant Professor of English
ERICH O . KRAEMER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business
H E1':RIETTA C. KRANTZ, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech
RALPH S. KUYKENDALL, M.A. Associate Professor of History
MAX W. DE LAUBENFELS, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology
KARL C. LEEBRICK, Ph.D. Professor of Government
ANDREW W. LIND, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology
MARION L. LOH MAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Botany
KAN JU NG LUKE, M .B.A. Lecturer in Economics and Business
KATHAlUNE LUOMALA, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Anthropology
(on leave first semester 1948-49)
Associate Professor of Social Work
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Assistant Professor of Agriculture
Associate Professor of Geography
Associate Professor of History
Associate Professor of Anthropology
Associate Professor of Zoology
Exchange Associate Professor of Speec.h
Professor of Government
Professor of Foods and Nutrition
Associate Professor of Physics
Professor of Philosophy
THOMAS D. MURPHY, Ph.D. . . . Assistant Professor of HistoryJOHN J. NAUGHTON, Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor of ChemistryWILLIAM 1. NEUMANN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of HistorySAMUEL B. NORDFELDT, Ph.D. . . . . Professor of AgricultureRICHARD A. PARRY, Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor of SpeechHELEN E. PEIXOTTO, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of PsychologyVIRGINIA PHILLIPS, Ed.D. . Associate Professor of Home EconomicsMARY R. PORTER, Ph.D. . . . . . . . Associate Professor of EducationHAROLD S. ROBERTS, Ph.D. . . . Professor of EconomicsHAROLD ST. JOHN, Ph.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . Professor of BotanySHUNZO SAKAMAKI, Ph.D. . . . . . . . Associate Professor of HistoryALLAN F. SAUNDERS, Ph.D. . . . . . Professor of GovernmentBRADLEY T. SCHEER, Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor of ZoologyG. DONALD SHERMAN, Ph.D. . . . . Professor of AgricultureWILLIAM A. SHIMER, Ph.D. . . . . . Professor of PhilosophyJAMES H. SHOEMAKER, M.A. . Professor of Economics and BusinessCLARENCE T. SIMON, Ph.D. . . . . .. .... Professor of SpeechELBERT G. SMITH, Ph.D. . . . . . . . Assistant Professor of ChemistryJOSEPH F. SMITH, M.A. . . . . . . . . . . ., Professor of SpeechEDMUND F. SPELLACY, Ph.D. . .. .... Professor of GovernmentDORIS V. SPRINGER, Ph.D. . . . . . . Assistant Professor of PsychologyROBERT A. SPURR, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry
(on leave 1948-49)JESSE F. STEINER, Ph.D. . . . . . . . . Visiting Professor of SociologyWILLIAM B. STOREY, Ph.D. . . . . . Associate Professor of Agriculture
(on leave first semester 1948-49)CARL G. STROVEN, Ph.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . Professor of EnglishC...IEUK-WOON TAAM, Ph.D. . Associate Professor of Chinese StudiesPHILIP H. TAYLOR, Ph.D. . . Visiting Professor of GovernmentALBERT L. TESTER, Ph.D. . . . . . Professor of ZoologyVIVIAN T. TI=IAYER, Ph.D. . . Visiting Professor of EducationJOEL TRAPJDO, Ph.D. . . . . . . Assistant Professor of Speech
(on leave second semester 1948-49)LEONARD D. TUTHILL, Ph.D. .. . Associate Professor of EntomologyYUKUO UYEHARA, M.A. . .. . .. Associate Professor of japaneseW. EDGAR VINACKE, Ph.D. . . . . . Assistant Professor of PsychologyHAROLD A. WADSWORTH, B.S. . . . . . . . . Professor of AgricultureBRUCE WHITE, Ph.D. . . . . . . . . . Professor of EducationJOHN A. WHITE," Ph.D. . . . . . Associate Professor of Chinese HistoryMELVIN R. WHITE, Ph.D. . Associate Professor, of SpeechWILLARD WILSON, Ph.D. . . .. Professor of English
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GRADUATE STUDY AT THEUNIVERSITY OF HAWAII
The University of Hawaii is the only institution offering graduate workin the vast area of the Pacific, extending from California to the Philippinesand from New Zealand to Alaska. By virtue of its location at one of themajor "crossroads of the Pacific," with access to the rich research facilitiesof the Far East and the Pacific islands, the University can offer specialopportunities for students interested in pursuing graduate work in certainof the natural and social sciences. The University of Hawaii also giveswork leading to the master's degree in most of the basic arts and sciences.
The Territory of Hawaii is itself a notable example of the mingling ofthe peoples and cultures of the Orient, the Occident, and the South Pacific,and it provides unusually favorable conditions for the study of racial andcultural contacts. Hawaii's relative proximity to the Trust Territories inMicronesia and to the dependent areas of Polynesia, as well as Hawaii's ownexperience as an American territorial outpost, gives to the Universityspecial significance as a center for studies of the economic, social, andeducational problems of Pacific island people. For the teacher, missionary,administrator, journalist, or research worker whose interests lie in Pacificand Asiatic countries, graduate study in the University affords an opportunity to acquire knowledge essential to the practice of his profession inthose areas.
Hawaii's large population of persons of Oriental ancestry and its contacts,with the Orient have encouraged special attention at the University to thecultures and civilizations of the Far East. The University has an outstanding collection of Orientalia, and students have access to the Asiaticcollections of the Honolulu Academy of Arts. Special facilities for thestudy of Oriental languages and for the translation of source materials arealso available at the University.
Tropical agriculture and the associated basic sciences are additional areasin which Hawaii has special advantages to offer the graduate student. Thehighly technical character of sugar and pineapple production in the Islandshas brought together a large and competent group of scientists in the biological and physical sciences. The University's instructional personnel andlaboratory equipment in these fields are supplemented by the staffs andfacilities of cooperating agricultural research institutions such as the experiment station of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association, the PineappleResearch Institute 'of Hawaii, the University of Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station, and the Bernice P. Bishop Museum, with its extensive col-
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lections of Hawaiian and South Pacific plants and insects. Because of theconcentration of scientists within these fields, the University has offeredgraduate work leading to the doctor of philosophy degree in those sciencesbasic to tropical agriculture.
The mid-Pacific location of Hawaii offers students of marine biology anatural laboratory for the study of tropical and subtropical marine life.Facilities at the Hawaii Marine Laboratory are available to graduate students.Scientists on the staff of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service Laboratory, located on the University campus, cooperate in graduate instructionin the marine sciences. Opportunities for participation in the investigationof fisheries now in process under the federal government are available tostudents trained in the University fisheries curriculum.
LIBRARIES AND RELATED INSTITUTIONS
The University Library contains approximately 190,000 bound volumesand 400,000 unbound parts and pamphlets, and serves as a depository forgovernment publications. Included in the library are extensive collectionsof research materials relating to the Pacific and the Far East. Publicationsin Chinese, Japanese, and Russian are catalogued in English, and translationfacilities are obtainable.
Other collections available to graduate students arc the Library of Hawaii,a general public library in downtown Honolulu; the reference library onPacific and especially Polynesian history and culture at the Bishop Museum;the Hawaiian Mission Children's Library, with material on missionaryactivities in the Pacific; the Territorial Archives, emphasizing Hawaiianhistory; and libraries of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association and thePineapple Research Institute of Hawaii, of special interest to students oftropical agriculture. In addition, the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory 'ItKilauea Crater has a collection of publications relating to volcanology andseismology. Efforts have been made by these libraries to avoid needlessduplication in their respective collections.
Graduate students of the University, when properly qualified and sponsored by members of the University staff, may take advantage of thematerials and facilities of research and scientific services directly affiliatedwith the University. These include the Psychological and PsychopathicClinic, which specializes in research on racial differences and in individualclinical examinations; the Legislative Reference Bureau, concerned withthe study of current legislative and governmental problems; the Hawaii WarRecords Depository, charged with the collection of data relating to Hawaii'spart in World War II; and the Hawaii Social Research Laboratory, with itsemphasis on study of basic social trends, including race relations, in Hawaii.
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GRADUATE STUDY IN THE SUMMER SESSIONS
A six-week session from late June to early August affords opportunityfor graduate work in the summer. Candidates for the master of educationdegree may find it possible to complete most of their requirements byattending summer sessions.
ADMISSION
Admission to the Graduate Division is granted to graduates of accreditedcolleges and universities. Application for admission should be made to theDean of the Graduate Division and should be accompanied by an officialtranscript of undergraduate record and of any graduate work completed atany other institution. Admission is provisional until such records are onfile. These transcripts become a permanent part of the University files.
Admission to the Graduate Division does not imply admission to candidacy for an advanced degree. Such admission is granted only after a committee representing the department in which the candidate proposes to workfor an advanced degree is satisfied as to the adequacy of his undergraduatepreparation and his probable ability to pursue graduate work successfully.
No student will be considered for admission to candidacy for an advanceddegree unless he can meet the following requirements:
(1) Ability to use written English effectively as demonstrated bygrades in undergraduate courses in English composition or by aspecial examination conducted by the University English Department.
(2) An adequate undergraduate background in the major and minorfields in which the master's degree is to be taken.
(3) A good undergraduate scholastic record, with a grade of B orbetter in undergraduate courses in the major field or with andaverage of at least B in all courses carried in the junior and senioryears.
Graduate students not interested in earning an advanced degree andthose working for the professional certificate issued by the Territorial Department of Public Instruction need not meet the requirements for admissionto candidacy.
The Graduate Division reserves the right to deny at any time furtherregistration to any student whose work is not of a grade sufficiently highto warrant continuation.
Graduate work completed at other institutions, to a maximum of eightsemester hours, may be accepted as fulfilling part of the requirements forthe master's degree.
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Seniors in the University of Hawaii may carry a limited amsunt ofgraduate work during their last semester as undergraduates provided thatthe total number of credit hours for which they are registered during thatsemester does not exceed sixteen.
No extension course may be counted toward an advanced degree.
REGISTRATION AND GRADES
Graduate students may not register for more than sixteen credit hoursin any semester, or for more than six credit hours in a six-week summersession. The number of credit hours which may be carried by studentassistants is limited by the nature of their duties.
A grade of B or better must be obtained in a course numbered 200 to299 if it is to be credited toward an advanced degree. Work in coursesnumbered 300 to 399 is graded H (Honors), S (Satisfactory), or [7
(Unsatisfactory). No credit is granted in thesis research courses (number400 in each field) until the thesis has been accepted. Failure to makesatisfactory progress on a thesis is not a basis for a valid claim to arefund of tuition fees.
Candidates for advanced degrees failing to complete successfully twoor more courses taken after admission to candidacy are automatically droppedfrom candidacy.
REQUIREMENTS POR AD"ANCED DEGREES
THE MASTEI\'S DEGREE
The University awards the master's degree in arts, science, and education.The minimum period of residence is one academic year «( wo semesters)
or four six-week summer sessions. All credits applying toward the master'sdegree must be obtained within the five years preceding the date on whichthe degree is granted. Candidates failing to obtain the degree within fiveyears after admission to candidacy must again qualify for candidacy.
Thirty semester hours of graduate study arc required for the master'sdegree. All work connected with the thesis must be registered for as thesisresearch (course number 400 in each major field). For thesis research theusual credit allowance is six hours, but a maximum of twelve hours may beallowed in the natural and physical sciences, At least six credits towardthe master's degree must be earned in courses primarily for graduate students(300-399). The remaining credits may be earned in courses numbered200 to 299, but additional work must be done in such courses and agrade of A or B must be earned. All courses offered by the candidate shouldbe in his major field of interest or in one or two closely allied fields. Candi-
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dates for the master of education degree are restricted to one minor of sixto ten credits. A reading knowledge of a foreign language is requiredin certain fields and, at the discretion of the qualifying committee, may berequired of a candidate in any field.
Students admitted to candidacy after September 1, 1947, must takeat least one seminar relating to their major fields and a course in methodsof research and thesis writing. They are likewise restricted to four semesterhours in courses in directed reading and in research, other than thesis research.
The Thesis. A thesis is required of all candidates for 'the master's degreeand should be selected within the field of the major. The thesis problemmust be approved by the candidate's qualifying committee and by theGraduate Council, following which the candidate may register for the thesisresearch course (number 400 within each field), and a faculty committeeis appointed to supervise the preparation of the thesis. The thesis must bewritten in acceptable English and show evidence of ability to conduct research intelligently and to arrive at logical conclusions. A candidateexpecting to receive a master's degree in June must notify the Dean of theGraduate Division not later than the beginning of the second semester andmust submit copies of the completed thesis to members of his committeefor final checking by May 15. Instructions on the form of the thesis maybe obtained from the Dean of the Graduate Division.
Candidates must notify the Dean of the Graduate Division at thebeginning of the semester or ~erm in which they expect to receive theirdegrees.
The Final Examination. Arrangements for the final examination shouldbe made at least one month prior to the end of the semester or summersession in which the candidate expects to receive the degree. The examination is conducted by the members of the candidate's advisory committeeand any other persons specially designated. It is open to all faculty members.The examination is on the thesis but may cover any fundamental knowledgerequired for the research work or necessary to the conclusions reached.If the results of the examination are satisfactory, a typewritten and a carboncopy of the thesis, both signed by the members of the examining committee,must be deposited in the Library to become the permanent possession of theUniversity. A fee for the binding of both copies must be paid to theUniversity Business Office.THE DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEGREE
Candidates for the doctor of philosophy degree are accepted only inthe sciences basic to tropical agriculture.
, For this degr~e the student is required to spend three academic years ingraduate study, at least one year of which must be at the University of
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Hawaii, and one year in an accredited mainland graduate school; to completesatisfactorily a program of research and study prescribed by the committeein charge of his candidacy; and to pass.certain examinations. A qualifyinggeneral examination, which includes a test of reading knowledge of bothFrench and German, must be passed at least one academic year (ninemonths) prior to the awarding of the degree; a student will not be considered a candidate for the doctor's degree until he has passed this examination. The candidate must write a doctor's dissertation and present anddefend it in the final examination.
THE TEACHER'S PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATE
The Department of Public Instruction of the Territory of Hawaii grantsthe professional certificate to teachers in the employ of the Departmentwho complete the following work: a total of thirty semester hours ofgraduate work, ten of which must be earned in courses primarily for graduates(300 to 399) including Philosophy of Education, Advanced EducationalPsychology, and Evaluation in Education.
rue SOCIAL WORK CERTIfiCATE
The University of Hawaii School of Social \Vork offers a one-yeargraduate program to men and women who wish to become trained socialworkers. The first year of graduate work is basic to all types of socialwork. The curriculum is approved by the American Association of Schoolsof Social \Vork, and students who satisfactorily complete the year-s courseare awarded a Certificate in Social Work.
To be admitted to graduate work in the School of Social Work. anapplicant must
( 1) Hold a bachelor's degree from a university or college of recognizedstanding and be eligible for admission to graduate standing at theUniversity of Hawaii.
(2) Have a scholarship record in undergraduate work which indicatesthat he can do satisfactory work in graduate study.
(3) Have a minimum of thirty hours of social science, including sixsemester hours in each of the following areas: the nature of socialorganization; motivations to behavior; the nature of our economicorder; the structure and function of government.
(4) Give evidence of personal qualifications that promise to make himuseful in social work.
Candidatets must submit an application, a statement of their interest inthe field of social work, and a transcript of any academic work taken at
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institutions other than the University of Hawaii. Notice of acceptance will
be sent to successful applicants, and written corroboration of intention to
register for the full year's program is requested.Instructors may admit to individual courses a few qualified persons
who have had experience in social work but do not intend to take the
full program.Registration in field work courses is open only to full-time professional
social work students. Two semesters of field work are required. Students
receive instruction in social work practice under supervision in recognized
social work agencies. The number of field work assignments is limited.
Late applicants may be rejected because of the difficulty in arranging such
assignments.
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TUITION AND FEES
Tuition and registration fees for graduate students are the same as thosefor undergraduates. Students registered for ten or more credit hours inany semester pay $50 for tuition and $10 for registration per semester.Students registered for fewer than ten credit hours in any semester andall students in summer sessions pay $5.00 per credit hour. Laboratory fees,which are charged in many courses in the biological and physical sciences,vary with the individual course. Persons who register after the announcedday of registration pay a fcc of $1.00.
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS AND EXPENSES
Satisfactory housing accommodations are still at a high premium inHonolulu, and prospective students arc advised to make the necessaryarrangements for lodging prior to their arrival in the city. At the presenttime the University does not have facilities for housing graduate students.Veterans, eligible under the G. I. Bill of Rights, may apply to the Veterans'Adviser for admission to the quarters provided in former army barrackslocated on the campus. Moderately priced living accommodations inprivate homes ncar the University arc sometimes available and prospectivestudents may find it useful to apply to the Office of Student Personnelfor such openings. The demand, however, is extremely great, and theUniversity cannot assume responsibility for obtaining housing.
Meals, at reasonable prices. may be obtained at the University Cafeteria,situated in Hemenway Hall on the campus.
GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
The University offers a number of assistantships to graduates of accredited institutions of higher learning who wish :0 pursue graduate studyin the fields in which the University offers advanced degrees. Graduateassistants serve as readers or part-time laboratory assistants and areexpected to carry a limited program of graduate study. They receiveremuneration of $1,290 and are exempt from all tuition and fees.The period of service is from September 15 to June 15. Applications shouldbe received by May 1. Each application should be accompanied by a transcript of academic record, a photograph, and a letter of recommendationfrom a professor under whom the applicant has taken courses in his majorfield.
A limited number of tuition scholarships, having a value of. $100 each,are available for graduate students from abroad. Application should bemade to the Dean of the Graduate Division.
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THE FIELDS OF GRADUATE STUDYREQUIREMENTS AND COURSES
The courses listed here numbered 200 to 299 are open to bothgraduates and undergraduates. Courses numbered 300 and higher areprimarily for graduates.
Credit from courses not listed here may be applied toward an advanceddegree only if the permission of the Dean of the Graduate Division isobtained.
Following each course description are the number of credits and thesemester in which the course is given. Thus, (3) I indicates a 3-creditfirst-semester course; (3) II, a 3-credit second-semester course; (3) Iand II, a 3-credit course repeated the second semester; (3-3 ) Yr., a 3-credityear course; (Ar.), that the credits are variable and must be arranged withthe instructor; (n. o. 1948-49), that the course is not offered during
1948-49.AGRICULTURE
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:(1) Undergraduate preparation. Candidates planning to specialize in
plant sciences are required to have completed undergraduate creditin basic courses in botany, bacteriology, zoology, genetics, pomology, and soils. Candidates planning to specialize in soil scienceare required to have completed undergraduate credit in soils,organic, quantitative, and colloidal chemistry, plant physiology,general bacteriology, general physics, and college algebra.
(2) An oral qualifying examination to be taken as soon as possibleafter registering as a graduate student.
The graduate program: Courses in agriculture to be selected from thoselisted below. Courses marked with an asterisk are required ofstudents specializing in soil science. Those marked with a daggerare required of those specializing in plant sciences. In addition,Botany 268, Plant Microtechnique; Botany 269, Plant Anatomy;Botany 273-274, Biophysics; Botany 275-276, Biochemistry; anda course in statistics are required of students in plant sciences.Related courses in other fields may be taken with the approvalof the chairman of the candidate's committee.
~-
Agriculture254 PRINCIPLES OF GENETICS ( 3) I267 SOIL ANALYSIS (3) n
17
Mr. MainlandMr. Sherman
Mr. ShermanMr. Wadsworth
268291
300
::'301
t302::'303
SOIL DIAGNOSIS LABORATORY (2) II
IRRIGATION PRACTICE (4) IIDIRECTED RESEARCH (Ar.) 1 and II
Mr. Storey, Mr. Beaumont, Mr. WadsworthADVANCED SOIL TECHNOLOGY (3) 1 Mr. ShermanSEMINAR IN GENETICS (2-2) Yr. Mr. Storey, Mr. MainlandADVANCED SOIL CLASSIFICATION (3) II
'C ..
(n, o. 1948-49)t::'400 THESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) 1 and II
Mr. ShermanStaff .,
ANTHROPOLOGY
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:( 1) A minimum of 24 undergraduate credits in anthropology, of which
6 credits may be substituted from closely related fields withdepartment approval. In addition, introductory courses in sociology, psychology, and zoology are required.
(2) An oral examination covering previous work in anthropology tobe taken as soon as possible after becoming a graduate student.
The graduate program: Courses in the major to be selected from thoselisted below. Required courses are marked with an asterisk. Amaximum of 6 credits may be earned in related courses in sociology. psychology, history, geography, economics. and government.
• 4
Mr. Mason
Mr. EmoryMr. Emory
Miss LuomalaMiss LuornalaMiss Luomala
Mr. Mason
Mr. MasonMiss LuomalaMiss LuomalaMiss Luomala
I and II StaffStaff
267268269
':'300'~400
Allibro/ullu.c:.l'250 HAWAIIAN CULTURl~ (3) II252 PEOPLl~S OF THE PACIFIC (3 )253 MICI\ONESIA IN A MODERN WORLD (3) II
(n. o. 1948-49)254 PEOPLES OF SOUTHERN ASIA (3) I
(n. o. 1948-49)255 PEOPLES OF NORTHERN ASIA (3) II256 THE AMERICAN INDIAN (3) I (n, o, 1948-49)265 PRIMITIVE SOCIETY (3) II (n. o. 1948-49)266 CULTURE CONFLICT IN PACIFIC DEPENDENCIES
(3) IIPRIMITIVE RELIGION (3) IIPRIMITIVE ART (3) II (n, o. 1948-49)
FOLKLORE (3) II (n, o. 1948-49)DIRECTED READING OR RESEARCH (Ar.)THESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) 'I and II
18
BACTERIOLOGY
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:( 1) A minimum of 18 undergraduate credits in bacteriology and in
closely related biological science courses, including basic courses inbacteriology, zoology, botany, and mycology. In addition, thefollowing undergraduate courses are required: general chemistry,organic chemistry, college physics, and a modern foreign language.
(2) An oral examination covering previous work in the field to betaken as soon as possible after becoming a graduate student.
The graduate program: Required courses in bacteriology are listed below. Inaddition, the following related courses are required: Biochemistry,Parasitology, Biometry, and Preparation of Scientific Manuscripts.Other related courses recommended but not required are: PlantPathology, Agricultural Chemistry, Hematology, Entomology, andGeneral Physiology.
Bacteriology
,.t>
~
.."
y
~
"'1'
• ...
~
~
~
r
...,
250
260
262264
300
310
400
ECONOMIC BACTERIOLOGY (2-2) Yr.MEDI,CAL BACTERIOLOGY ( 3) ILABORATORY IN MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY (2) IIMMUNOLOGY (3) IIBACTERIOLOGICAL PROBLEMS (Ar. ) I and IIDETERMINATIVE BACTERIOLOGY (2) I and IITHESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II
BOTANY
Mr. BushnellMr. HartmannMr. HartmannMr. Hartmann
StaffMr. Bushnell
Staff
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:(1) A minimum of 18 undergraduate credits in botany, including
courses in cryptogams, physiology, taxonomy, and anatomy ormorphology. A course in bacteriology and one in inorganicchemistry are also required.
(2) An oral examination covering previous work in this field, to betaken upon completion of one semester of graduate study.
The graduate program: Courses in the major field to be selected fromthose listed below. Required courses are marked with an asterisk.A maximum of 6 credits may be earned in advanced courses inagriculture, anthropology, bacteriology, chemistry, geology, physics,and zoology. A knowledge of German, French, or Latin may berequired. -All candidates for the master's degree will be expectedto enroll in the graduate .seminar.
19
~I
i
'y
1.~
'1< .,.
Mr. BrittenMr. BrittenMr. CottamMr. Cottam
Mr. Lohman
Mr. Lohman
Mr. St. John
Mr. St. JohnMr. Cottam
Mr. St. JohnMr. Lohman
Mr. St. JohnMr. St. John
Staff
Mr. Cottam(2) II Mr. Cottam(3) I
Mr. LohmanMr. BrittenMr. BrittenMr. Britten
StaffStaff
Mr. Engard
TAXONOMY AND EXPLORATION (3) IIPLANT ECOLOGY (4) IIADVANcED TAXONOMY (1) IADVANCED MYCOLOGY (3 ),.1PLANT PATHOLOGY (3) II (Alternate years;
n. o. 194849) ':1 ... r , '.
PLANT PATHOLOGY TECHNIQUE (3) II(Alternate years;·o. 194849)
PLANT M!cRonCHNIQUE (3) II (Alternateyears; o. 1948-49)
PLANT ANATOMY (3) IADVANCED PLANT PHYSIOLOGY-BIOPHYSICS (3) ILABORATORY TECHNIQUE IN BIOPHYSICS (2) IADVANCED PLANT PHYSIOLOGy-BIOCHEMISTRY
(3) IILABORATORY TECHNIQUE IN BIOCHEMISTRYMORPHOLOGY OF CRYPTOGAMIC PLANTS
(Alternate years; n, o. 194849)CYTOGENETICS (3) I (n, o, 1948-49)CYTOLOGY (3) IBIOLOGICAL PHOTOGRAPHY (3) IIBOTANICAL R.ESEAR.CH (Ar.)BOTANICAL SEMINAR (1) I and IIPLANT PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR ( 1) IITAXONOMY OF THE DICOTYLEDONS (1) II
(n. e. 1948-49)TAXONOMY OF THE HIGHER DICOTYLEDONS
(1) IINOMENCLATURE (2) ITHESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II
268
367
264
26927327427S
276279
280281282300
':'3103S136S
378'~400
BOtfJl1Y2022532S42S8263
,CHEMISTR.Y
R.equirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:(1) A minimum of 36 undergraduate credits in chemistry, including
courses in general chemistry, organic chemistry, qualitative analysis,quantitative analysis, and' physical chemistry. In addition, coursesin college physics,'college algebra, geometry, and trigonometry arerequired at the undergraduate level. If Mathematics 1S3, Differential Calculus, and Mathematics 1S4, Integral Calculus, have
20
Mr. AlyeaMrs. Bilger
Mrs. BilgerMr. Smith
Staff
Mr. SmithMr. Alyea
Mr. NaughtonMr. Naughton
Mr. BilgerMr. Bilger
not been taken at the undergraduate level, they must be includedin the graduate program (without credit toward the master'sdegree) .
(2) Oral qualifying examination to be taken as soon as possible afterbecoming a graduate student.
The graduate program: Courses in the major field to be selected from thoselisted below. Required courses are marked with an asterisk.
Chemistry
236 AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY (3) II238 ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY (3) I249 ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY (4) I250 ORGANIC ANALYSIS (4) II25 5 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY (4-4) Yr.266 ADVANCED BIOCHEMISTRY (3) II271 COLLOIDAL CHEMISTRY (3) I (11.. o. 1948-49)281 HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY (3) I295 CHEMICAL LITERATURE (2) I and II300 DIRECTED RESEARCH (Ar. )338 ATOMIC STRUCTURE AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
(3) II355 THEORETICAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY (2) II358 CHEMICAL THERMODYNAMICS (3) II
.-
.......
"y
~
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~
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po
-.
yi
• •(n. o. 1948-49)
SEMINAR (1-1) Yr.THESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II
Mrs. BilgerStaff
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:
( 1) A minimum of 24 undergraduate credits in economics and business, including elementary principles, money and banking, andeither business statistics or elementary accounting.
(2) An oral examination covering previous work in the field (to betaken soon after becoming a graduate student).
The graduate program: Courses in the major field to be selected fromthose listed below. Required courses are starred. In addition, acourse in methods of research is required. With the consent ofhis advisory committee, the candidate may include a maximumof 6 credits in related fields.
21
Mr. Shoemaker
Mr. Kirkpatrick
Mr. Shoemaker
Mr. Cameron
Mr. Cameron
Mr. Cameron
Mr. 'Cameron
Mr. Roberts
Mr. Roberts
Mr. Kraemer
Mr. Kraemer
Mr. Kraemer
Economics223-224 HISTORY OF ECONOMIC INSTITUTIONS
(3-3) Yr. Mr. Cameron
2S1 ECONOMIC PRoBLEMS OF EUROPE (3) I Mr. Kraemer
2S2 ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF THE FAR EAST (3) I Mr. Shoemaker
2S4 THE ECONOMIC SYSTEM OF SoVIET RUSSIA
(3) II263 INTERNATIONAL FINANCE (3) II26S PRINCIPLES AND PROBLEMS OF ECONOMIC
CONTROL (3) II270 PUBLIC UTILITIES (3) I
273 OCEAN TRANSPORTATION (3) II276 TRUSTS AND INDUSTRIAL COMBINATIONS (3) I
277 ECONOMICS OF MACHINE INDUSTRY (3) II281 LABOR PROBLEMS (3) I
283 LABOR LEGISLATION (3) I28 S INTERNATIONAL TRADE (3) I
29 1 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS (3) I
292 LAND ECONOMICS (3) II296 ECONOMIC THOUGHT AND ADVANCED ECONOMIC
THEORY (3) I Mr. Kirkpatrick
1:-300 DIRECTED READING AND RESEARCH (3-3) Yr. Staff
310 SEMINAR IN LABOR PROBLEMS (3) I Mr. Roberts
31S SEMINAR IN CURRENT ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
(3) I Mr. Shoemaker, Staff
1~400 THESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II Staff
Business2S0 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING (3) I Mr. Glover
2H ADVANCED ACCOUNTING (3) II Mr. Glover
2S4 COST ACCOUNTING (3) I Mr. Glover
2H ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (3) II Mr. Glover
2 S6 INCOME TAX PROBLEMS (3) I Mr. Glover
2S7 MERCHANDISE ACCOUNTING AND CONTROL (3) II Mr. Adler
263 PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT (3) II Mr. Roberts
264 PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS (3) I Mr. Cameron
26S CORPORATION FINANCE (3) II Mr. Luke
2'6 INVESTMENTS AND INVESTMENT BANKING
.(1
(3) I267 BUSINESS CYCLES AND BUSINESS FORE
CASTING ( 3) II
22
Mr. Kirkpatrick
Mr. Kirkpatrick
..270-271 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING (3-3) Yr.
276 ECONOMICS OF RETAIL MERCHANDISING (3) I
280 SALES MANAGEMENT (3) II287 ECONOMICS OF BUSINESS ORGANIZATION (3) II
'~300 DIRECTED READING OR RESEARCH (3-3) Yr.
':-400 THESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II
Mr. Kraemer
Mr. LukeMr. Kraemer
Mr. Hoeber
Staff
Staff
EDUCATION
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:
(1) The bachelor of education degree or the equivalent.
(2 ) Successful teaching experience.
(3) Satisfactory completion of the following courses:
Education 340, 361, 380, 390, and 30 Ot, and Psychology 351.
The graduate program: Courses in education to be selected from those
listed below. Required courses are indicated by an asterisk. Six
to 10 hours may be earned in advanced courses in one of the
following fields: agriculture, anthropology and sociology, bio
logical sciences, economics and business, English, geology and geo
graphy, health and physical education, history and government,
home economics, library science, mathematics, philosophy, physical
sciences, psychology, any foreign language or speech.
Education
300.~ 300t
'~340
345
DIRECTED READING OR RESEARCH (Ar.)MINOR RESEARCH ( 1) I and IIPHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION ( 3) I and IISEMINAR IN PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION
Staff
Staff
Mr. Thayer
_Staff
Staff
Mr. Thayer
Mr. Chun
Mr. Everly
Mr. Everly
Mr. Smith
Mr. Armstrong
Mr. White
Mr. Everly
(2) I and IIEVALUATION IN EDUCATION (3) I and IISEMINAR IN EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION (2) ITHE SUPERVISION OF INSTRUCTION (2) IISEMINAR IN SPEECH PEDAGOGY (3) I
SEMINAR IN VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
(2) I and IIRESEARCH AND THESIS WRITING (2) IIPUBLIC SCHOOL ADMINISTRAnON (2) I and IISEMINAR IN CURRICULUM IMPROVEMENT
(2) I and IITHESIS RESEARCH (Ar. ) I and II
':-380
':-390
396
':-361
363
365
369
376
23
ENGLISHRequirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:
( 1) A minimum of 24 undergraduate credits in English, or closelyrelated subjects, including courses in English composition, an introduction to English literature, American literature, and Shakespeare. In addition, courses in English history and in classicalliterature are desirable.
(2) Courses indicating a fair reading knowledge of a modern Europeanlanguage or Latin.
(3) A comprehensive written examination in English-and Americanliterature.
The graduate program: Courses in English to be selected from those listedbelow. Required courses are marked with an asterisk.
Mr. Day
Mr. Korn
Mr. Korn
Mr. Green
I
IA.
4,
.... '1
Mr. Day
Mr. Day
Mr. KornMr. Ernst
Mr. Green
Mr. Bouslog
English240 HISTORY OF LITERARY ClUnclsM (3) II
(Alternate years; n, e. 1948-49)270 CHAUCER (3) I
(Alternate years; n, e, 1948-49)272 HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE (3) I
(Alternate years; o. 1948-49)274 THE ENGLISH DRAMA TO 1642 (EXCLUSIVE OF
SHAKESPEARE) (3) I(Alternate years; n. o, 1948-49)
27S NONDl\AMATIC ELIZABETHAN AND SEVENTEENTH
CENTURY ENGLISH LITERATURE (US8-1660)(3) I (Alternate years; o. 1948-49)
276-277 SHAKESPEARE (3-3) Yr.280 RESTORAnON AND EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY
LITERATURE ( 3) II(Alternate years; o. 1948-49) Mr. Korn
282 POETRY AND PROSE OF THE ROMANnc MOVEMENT IN
ENGLAND (3) I(Alternate years; o. 1948-49)
284 VICTORIAN LITERATURE (EXCLUSIVE OF THE
NOVEL) (3) II(Alternate years; o, 1948-49)
28S THE ENGLISH NOVEL TO 1832 (3) I(Alternate years; n, o, 1948-49)
286 THE ENGLISH NOVEL, 1832-1900 (3) II(Alternate years; n, o. 1948-49)
24
287 MODERN DRAMATIC LITERATURE (3-3 ) Yr...(Alternate years; n. o. 1948-49) Mr. Wilson
.. 288 CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN LITERAl'URE (3) I(Alternate years; o. 1948-49) Mr. Day
289 CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN LITERATURE (3) II~ (Alternate years; o. 1948-49) Mr. Day
::'300 DIRECTED RESEARCH. May be repeated for a'r
maximum of 4 credits. (2) I and II Staff'r ':-310 SEMINAR IN AMERICAN OR ENGLISH
~LITERATURE (2) II Staff
'~3l3 SEMINAR IN BmLIOGRAPHY AND RESEARCH~ METHODS (1) I Staff
'~400 THESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II Staff
~ FAR EAST STUDIES
• •
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:
(1) A minimum of 20 semester hours of undergraduate credit in courses
in the languages and literature, history, government, economics,
sociology and anthropology, geography, philosophy, and religion
of the Far East.
(2) A reading knowledge of Chinese, Japanese, or Korean.
(3) An oral examination covering previous work in this field to be
taken as soon as possible after becoming a graduate student.
The graduate program: Courses to be selected with the advice and approval
of the qualifying committee from those listed below.
Chinese
200 THIRD-YEAR CHINESE (3-3) Yr.
293-294 METHODS AND BIBLIOGRAPHY IN CHINESE
STUDIES (3-3) Yr.
Mrs. Chong
Mr. Taam
Japanese203
260300
History
201225
JAPANESE TRANSLATION AND INTERPRETATION
(3-3) Yr.
JAPANESE LITERATURE IN ENGLISH (2-2) Yr.
DIRECTED READING OR RESEARCH (Ar.)
HISTORY OF THE FAR EAST (3-3) Yr.
HISTORY OF CHINA (3-3) Yr.
25
Mr. Uyehara
Mr. Uyehara
Mr. Uyehara
Mr. Sakamaki
Mr. White
226 HISTORY OF JAPAN (3-3 ) Yr. Mr. Sakamaki
229 HISTORY OF THE RELATIONS BETWEEN CHINA
AND THE OCCIDENT (3-3) Yr. Mr. White
250 HISTORY OF EARLY CIVILIZATION IN THE
FAR EAST (3) I Mr. Sakamaki
251 HISTORY OF THOUGHT IN JAPAN (3) II Mr. Sakamaki
285 RUSSIA IN ASIA (3-3) Yr. Mr. White
295 CULTURAL HISTORY OF CHINA (3-3) Yr.
(n. o, 1948-49) Mr. White
300 DIRECTED RESEARCH (Ar.) Staff
3IS SEMINAR IN JAPANESE HISTORY (3) II Mr. Sakamaki
319 EUROPE IN THE FAR EAST (3) I (n, o. 1948-49) Mr. Marder
'y
Anthropology
254 PEOPLES OF SOUTHERN ASIA (3) I
( n, o. 1948-49)2H PEOPLES OF NORTHERN ASIA (3) II
Soriology
259 PEOPLES AND INSTITUTIONS OF JAPAN (3) I
277 PROBLEMS OF CHINESE SOCIETY (n. e, 1948-49)
Miss Luomala
Miss Luomala
Mr. Steiner
Mr. Cheng
Mr. Moore
Mr. Moore
Mr. Moore
Philosophy265 PHILOSOPHY, EAST AND WEST (3) I
(n. o. 1948-49)270 INDIAN PHILOSOPHY (3) I271 CHINESE PHILOSOPHY (3) II281 CONFUCIAN PHILOSOPHY (3) I (n, e, 1948-49)282 TAOIST PHILOSOPHY (3) I (n. o. 1948-49)283-284 BUDDHIST PHILOSOPHY (2-2) Yr. (n. o. 1948-49)300 READING AND RESEARCH (Ar.) Staff
-.'
IA
Government262 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF THE
FAR EAST (2) II Mr. Leebrick
263 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OF THE
FAR EAST (3) I Mr. Bridgham
303 SEMINAR IN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF THE
FAR EAST (2) I Mr. Bridgham
26
Economics252 ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF THE FAR EAST
254 THE ECONOMIC SYSTEM OF SOVIET
RUSSIA (3) II
315 SEMINAR IN CURRENT ECONOMIC
PROBLEMS (3) I
( 3) I Mr. Shoemaker
Mr. Shoemaker
Mr. Shoemaker, Staff
Geography25 5 GEOGRAPHY OF ASIA ( 3) I
256 GEOGRAPHY OF JAPAN (2) II300 DIRECTED RESEARCH (Ar. )
Mr. Manchester
Mr. Manchester
Staff
GEOGRAPHY
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:
( 1) An adequate background in geography and basic courses In
geology, history, anthropology or sociology, and government or
economics.
(2) A reading knowledge of a foreign language.
(3) An oral examination covering previous work In the field to be
taken as soon as possible after becoming a graduate student.
The graduate program: Courses in the major to be selected from those
listed below. Required courses are marked with an asterisk. Six
to 10 hours may be earned in advanced courses in related fields.
. ..Geography
,~ 25 0 CARTOGRAPHY (3) II
252 GEOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICA (3) I255 GEOGRAPHY OF ASIA (3) I
256 GEOGRAPHY OF JAPAN (2) II258 GEOGRAPHY OF EUROPE (3) II259 GEOGRAPHY OF THE SOVIET UNION (3) II
260 GEOGRAPHY OF HAWAII (2) II261 OCCUPATIONAL GEOGRAPHY (3) I and 11
'~262 METEOROLOGY (3) II263 GEOGRAPHY OF THE PACIFIC ISLANDS
Mr. Manchester
Mr. Freeman
Mr. Manchester
Mr. Manchester
Mr. Freeman
Mr. Freeman
Mr. Freeman
Mr. Freeman
Mr. Manchester
Mr. Freeman
Staff
Staff
Staff
(3) II(Ar.)
(2-2) Yr.(Ar.) I and II
(2) IPOLITICAL GEOGRAPHY
DIRECTED RESEARCH
GRADUATE SEMINAR
THESIS RESEARCH
271
300':-310
':-400
27
GOVER.NMENT
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:( 1) A minimum of 18 undergraduate credits in government, including
American government, political theory, and international relations.(2) An oral examination covering previous work in the field to be
taken as soon as possible after becoming a graduate student.The graduate program: Courses in the major field to be selected from
those listed below. Required courses are marked with an asterisk.In addition, candidates are required to take a course in methods ofresearch. By special permission, this requirement may be satisfiedby a course in statistics. The candidate may specialize in one ofthe following four fields, in which case the courses listed arerequired:
'"ternationa' RelationsGovernment 261, International OrganizationHistory 24S, Diplomatic History of the United StatesEconomics 28 S, Foreign Trade
Public Administ,ationGovernment 260, International RelationsGovernment 282, Introduction to Public AdministrationGovernment 283, Personnel AdministrationGovernment 284, Administrative LawGovernment 286, State and Local AdministrationGovernment 288, Methods and Problems of Research in
Public Administration
Political PhilosophyPhilosophy 200, Ethics-Philosophies of LifeHistory 246, American Thought and CultureGovernment 290, Modern Political Philosophy
Comparatit,le Gove,,,mentGovernment 266, European GovernmentsGovernment 268, Government and Politics of the Soviet
UnionA maximum of 6 credits may be earned in other social sciences(economics, history, sociology, anthropology, and psychology) asdetermined by the supervising committee. These courses will beselected to strengthen and widen the candidate's field of majorinterest.
28
--4'
I.A
Mr. Spellacy
(3) I Mr. Spellacy
Mr. Bridgham
263
264
266
256':-260
261
262Mr. Leebrick
Mr. Bridgham
Mr. Bridgham
Mr. Spellacy
Mr. Saunders
Mr. Bachman
Mr. Bridgham
Mr. Saunders
Mr. Bridgham
UNION
Mr. Saunders
Mr. Taylor
(n. o. 1948-49)
267 AMERICAN FOREIGN RELATIONS (3) II268 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF THE SOVIET
(3) II (n. o. 1948-49)
271 GOVERNMENT OF DEPENDENCIES (3) II':-282 INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Government248 AMERICAN STATE GOVERNMENT (3) II252 INTRODUCTION TO CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
253 INTERNATIONAL LAW (3) I
254 MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT (3) I
(n. o. 1948-49)
AMERICAN POLITICAL PARTIES (3) I
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (2) I
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION (3) IIGOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF THE
FAR EAST (2) IIINTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OF THE
FAR EAST (3) I
POSTWAR INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS (3) IIEUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS (3) II
y
•
Mr. Meller, Mr. Spellacy
Staff
283
284
286
288
'~290
300
302
303
304
307
310
0:-400
(3) I Mr. Spellacy
PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION (3) I Mr. Akina
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW (3) II Mr. Spellacy
STATE AND LOCAL ADMINISTRATION (3) I Mr. Spellacy
METHODS AND PROBLEMS OF RESEARCH IN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION (3) I and II Mr. Meller, Staff
MODERN POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY (3) II Mr. Saunders
DIRECTED READING AND RESEARCH (Ar. ) I and II Staff
SEMINAR IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (2) I Mr. Bachman
SEMINAR IN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF THE
FAR EAST (2) I Mr. Bridgham
SEMINAR IN PUBLIC LAW ( 2) I and II Mr. Spellacy
SEMINAR IN POLITICAL THEORY (2) I and II Mr. Saunders
SEMINAR IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
(2) I and IITHESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II
HISTORYRequirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:
(1) A minimum of 18 undergraduate credits in history, including 10
29
hours in courses relating to the general field of the thesis.(2) An oral examination covering previous work in the field to be
taken as soon as possible after becoming a graduate student.
The graduate program: Courses in the major field to be selected from thoselisted below. Required courses are marked with an asterisk. Amaximum of 6 credits may be earned toward the degree in suchclosely related advanced courses as government, internationalrelations, economics, or foreign languages.
History
201 HISTORY OF THE FAR EAST (3-3) Yr. Mr. Sakamaki208 EXPANSION or EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION (3) I Mr. Sakamaki209-210 HISTORY OF ENGLAND (3-3) Yr. Mr. Murphy211 CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND (3) I Mr. Hunter213 HISTORY OF MODERN RUSSIA (3) I Mr. Marder214 HISTORY OF SOVIET RUSSIA (3) II Mr. Marder220-221 HISTORY OF TNE BRITISH EMPIRE (3-3) Yr. Mr. Murphy225 HISTORY OF CHINA (3-3) Yr. Mr. White226 HISTORY OF JAPAN (3-3) Yr. Mr. Sakamaki229 HISTOR\' OF THE RELATIONS BETWEEN CHINA AND
TleW OccmENT (3-3 ) Yr. Mr. White242-243 HISTORY OF TNE UNITED STATES (3-3) Yr. Mr. Hunter245 DIPLOMATIC HISTOR\' OF TNE UNITED STATES (3) I
(n, o. 1948-49) Mr. Hunter246 AMERICAN TI=IOUGNT AND CULTURE (3) II
r
-4\
Mr. White
Mr. Hunter
Mr. SakamakiMr. Sakarnaki
Mr. HunterMr. Neumann
Mr. MarderMr. Marder
Mr. Kuykendall(2-2) Yr.
Mr. KuykendallMr. White
(n, o, 1948-49)250 I==hSTC..11tV OF EARLY CIVILIZATION IN THE
FAR EAST (3) I251 HISTOltV OF T~IOUGI=IT IN JAPAN (3) II252 CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES (3) II253-254 HISTORY OF HISPANIC AMERICA (3-3) Yr.257 EUROPE IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY (3) I258 EUROPE SINCE VERSAILLES (3) II276 HISTORY OF THE HAWAIIAN isLANDS (3) I277 THE PACIFIC REGION IN MODERN TIMES
(n. o. 1948-49)285 RUSSIA IN ASIA (3-3) Yr.295 CULTURAL HISTORY OFCHINA (3-3) Yr.
(n. o. 1948-49)
30
(n. o. 1948--49)"400 THESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II
300*310
311
':-313
315316
DIRECTED RESEARCH (Ar.)SEMINAR IN HISTORICAL METHOD (3) ISEMINAR IN AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC
HISTORY (3) ISEMINAR IN HISTORIOGRAPHY (3) IISEMINAR IN JAPANESE HISTORY (3) IISEMINAR IN CHINESE HISTORY (3) I
Staff. Mr. Hunter
Mr. NeumannMr. Hunter
Mr. Sakamaki
Mr. WhiteStaff
.~
NUTRITION
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:(1) An undergraduate major in home economics, chemistry, or general
science which includes courses in foods and nutrition. In addition,
courses in chemistry and college algebra are required.(2) An oral qualifying examination to be taken upon completion of
one semester of graduate work.The graduate program: Courses to be selected from those listed. Required
courses are marked with an asterisk. In addition, a course in
Statistical Methods is required. A minor (6 to 9 credits) maybe chosen in chemistry, in some other field of science, in business
and economics, or in education.
Household Science250 DIET AND DISEASE (3) II (n, o. 1948--49)
':-273 FOOD HABITS IN HAWAII (4) II Mrs. Gruelle
299 DIRECTED RESEARCH IN EXPERIMENTAL COOKERY
0:-300
':-301
305
(Ar.) I and IIDIRECTED RESEARCH IN NUTRITION (Ar. )
DIETARY STUDIES (Ar.) I and IILABORATORY METHODS IN NUTRITION
StaffMiss MillerMiss Miller
(3) I and II"350-351 SEMINAR IN NUTRITION (1-1) Yr.:'400 THESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II
PHILOSOPHY
Miss Miller, StaffMiss Miller
Miss Miller, Staff
.~
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:( 1) A minimum of 18 semester hours of undergraduate credit in
philosophy, including courses in history of philosophy, ethics, andlogic. A course in general psychology is required.
31
(2) An oral qualifying examination to be taken as soon as possibleafter registering for graduate work.
The graduate program: Courses to be selected from those listed below.Required courses are indicated by an asterisk. Recommendedrelated courses are: American Thought and Culture, History ofThought in Japan, Philosophy of Education, Modern PoliticalPhilosophy.
Philosophy::' 210 CONTEM PORARY PHILOSOPHY (3) II Mr. Shimer240 PtHLOSOPHICAL IDEAS IN CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE
",~
Mr. McCarthyMr. McCarthy
r
• I
Mr. MooreMr. MooreMr. MooreMr. Shimer
1948-49)Mr. McCarthyMr. McCarthyMr. McCarthy
Staff1948=49)
Staff
(3) II (n. o, 1948-49)::' 252 TYPES OF PHILOSOPJ=IY (3) I::'253 PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY (3) II262 AESTHETICS (3) I (n. o, 1948~9)
265 PJ=IILOSOPHY, EAST AND WEST (3) I(n. o, 1948-49)
270 I NDiAN PHILOSOPHY (3) I271 CHINESE PI=IILOSOPHY (3) II275 PHILOSOPtl\' OF RELIGION (3) I281 CONFUCIAN PUILOSOI'I=I\' (3) I (n. o, 1948=49)282 TAOIST PI=IILOSOPI=I\' (3) I (n, o, 1948-49)283-284 BU[)I)HIST PI=IILOSOPNY (2-2) Yr. (n. o.286 SClEN(E ANI) TI=IE MommN WORLD (3) I287 SCIENTIHe ML~THOD (3) II
::'288 SYMBOLIC LOGIC (3) 11::'300 READING ANI> RESEARCH (Ar.)
303 SEMINAR IN CI=IINI!SE PI=IILOSOPHY (Ar.) (n, o,::'400 THESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II
PHYSICS
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:( 1) A minimum of 18 undergraduate credits in physics, including
courses in general physics, light, optics, electricity and magnetism,and modern physics. In addition, courses in general chemistry,mathematics through calculus, mechanics, mechanical drawing, anddescriptive geometry are required.
(2) An oral qualifying examination covering previous work in thefield to be taken as soon as possible after becoming a graduatestudent.
" f
32
..
,,.
The graduate program: Courses in the major field to be selected from
those listed below. Required courses are marked with an asterisk.
Recommended related courses are: Structural Mechanics, Hy
draulics, Advanced Calculus, and Mathematics of Theoretical
Physics.
Physics258 ELECTRONICS (3) I Mr. Miyake
259 SEISMOLOGY (3) I Mr. Eller
260 GEOPHYSICS (3) II262 SOUND (3) II Mr. Miyake299 READING OR LABORATORY WORK IN
ADVANCED PHYSICS (Ar.) Staff':-300 DIRECTED READING OR RESEARCH (Ar.) Staff::-302 THEORETICAL PHYSICS (3-3) Yr. Mr. Eller'~400 THESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II Staff
PSYCHOLOGY
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:
(1) An adequate background in psychology. Ordinarily, 28 under
graduate credits in psychology, including general psychology and
experimental psychology, will represent such background.
(2) An oral examination covering previous work in the field to be
taken immediately after becoming a graduate student.
The graduate program: Courses to be selected from those listed below.
Required courses are marked with an asterisk. A maximum of 6
credits may be earned in closely related courses in anthropology,
philosophy, physics, sociology, and zoology.
r ..
Psychology250 ApPLIED PSYCHOLOGY (3) II
256 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY ( 3) I
'~260 STATISTICAL TECHNIQUES IN PSYCHOLOGY (3) I
.~ 264 PSYCHOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS (3) II
.:- 270 PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY (3) I
':-275 SYSTEMATIC PSYCHOLOGY (3) II':-280 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY (3) II
283 PSYCHOLOGY OF PERSONALITY (3) I and II
286 POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY ( 3) I
290 CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY (3) I
33
Mr. Forbes
Mr. Forbes
Mrs. Springer
Mr. Briggs
Mr. Forbes
Mr. Vinacke
Mr. Vinacke
Mr. Vinacke
Mr. Vinacke
Miss Peixotto
291292
::-295
300320356
362
364367382
::-400
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY (3) IIMENTAL HYGIENE (3) I and IIABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY (3) I and IIDIRECTED READING OR RESEARCH (Ar.)GRADUATE SEMINAR (2) I and IIPROBLEMS IN CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY (3) I and IIINDIVIDUAL INTELLIGENCE TEST TECHNIQUE
(3) IPROJECTIVE TECHNIQUES-INTRODUCTORY (3) IPROJECTIVE TECHNIQUES-ADVANCED (3) IIHISTORY OF PSYCHOLOGY (3) ITHESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) [ and II
Miss PeixottoMrs. Springer
Mr. BriggsStaff
Mr. ForbesMr. Herrick
Clinic StaffMr. HalperinMr. Halperin
Mr. BriggsStaff
. '-4
..,
- >
SOCIOLOGY
'4'
.,.
...
•
Mr. Cheng
Mr. Cheng
Mr. HormannMr. Steiner
Mr. Hormann(2) I Mr. Lind
Mr. SteinerMr. SteinerMr. Steiner
RURAL SOCIOLOGY (3) I
URU:\N SOCIOLOGY (3) II
SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION (3) IIRACE AND CULTURE CONTACTS IN HAWAURACE RL;LATIONS IN THE PACIFIC (3) IIRACE RELATIONS ( 3) IPEOPLES AND INSTITUTIONS OF JAPAN (3) ISOCIAL CONTROL (3) I (n, o. 1948-49)PUBLIC OPINION AND THE COMMUNITY (3) IICRIMINOLOGY (3) I (n, o. 1948-49)SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS (3) I
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:( 1) A minimum of 18 semester hours of undergraduate credit in
sociology, including the introductory course and three of thefollowing courses: The Family, Human Migrations, Personalityand Culture, Population and Society, Human Ecology, and Collective Behavior. In addition, introductory courses in philosophy,economics. psychology, anthropology, and government are recommended.
(2) An oral qualifying examination to be taken JS soon as possibleafter registering for graduate work.
The graduate program: Courses in the major to be selected from thoselisted below. Required courses are indicated by an asterisk. Amaximum of 6 credit hours may be earned in related courses ineconomics, anthropology, psychology, and history.
Sociology253254255
256257258259262263265266
34....
Staff
Hormann
Mr. Lind
Staff
Mr. Cheng
Mr. Steiner
1948-49)Mr. Steiner
267
268
269
270
271
272
274
282
300
"351
352
"400
THE FAMILY (3) IIHUMAN MIGRATIONS (3) II
PERSONALiTY AND CULTURE ( 3) I (n. o.
POPULATION AND SOCIETY (3) IHUMAN ECOLOGY (3) I (n, o. 1948-49)
COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR (3) II (n. o. 1948-49)
SOCIAL CHANGE (3) I Mr. Cheng
METHODS OF SOCIAL RESEARCH (3) II (n. o. 1948-49)DIRECTED READING OR RESEARCH (Ar. )
GRADUATE SEMINAR (2-2) Yr. Mr. Lind, Mr.
SOCIAL RESEARCH (Ar.) (n. o. 1948-49)THESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II
I
' ..", SPEECHRequirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:
(1) At least 24 credits in speech, including one course in each of the
four major areas: pathology, interpretation, rhetoric and public
address, and theater.
(2) An oral qualifying examination to be taken as soon as possible
after registering as a graduate student.
The graduate program: Courses to be selected from those listed below. The
qualifying committee will determine which courses are required in
the case of each candidate. A maximum of 6 semester hours may
be earned in closely related courses in other fields.
... ...
·r
Speech220
221
222
223
228
232
234
241
242
243
244
245
PHONETICS (3) I Mr. Smith
PRINCIPLES OF SPEECH CORRECTION (3-3) Yr. Mr. Parry
SPEECH THERAPY ( 3) I Mr. Simon
.. ADVANCED SPEECH THERAPY (3) II Mr. Simon
SEMANTICS (3) II Mr. Cornwell
ADVANCED INTERPRETATION (3) II Mr. Smith
RADIo SPEAKING (3) II Mr. White
ACTING (3-3 ) Yr. Mr. Trapido, Miss Bentley
THEORY AND PRACTICE OF DIRECTION (3-3) Yr. Mr. Ernst
STAGECRAFT (3-3) Yr. (n, o. 1948-49) Mr. Trapido
HISTORY OF THE THEATER (3) II (n. o. 1948-49) Mr. Ernst
AESTHETICS OF THE THEATER ( 3) I(n, o. 1948-49)
246 MODERN THEORIES OF STAGE PRESENTATION
(n. o. 1948-49)
35
Mr. Ernst
(3) IMr. Ernst
250 DISCUSSION (3) I Mr. Cornwell
251 DEBATING (3) II Mr. Cornwell '«262 SPEECH IMPROVEMENT (1) I and II Mrs. Krantz, Mr. Parry295 RHETORIC (3) I Mr. Cornwell298 SPECIAL PROBLE~S (Ar.) I and II Staff ..'
300 RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II Staff •310 SEMINAR IN RESEARCH TECHNIQUES AND METHODS
(3-3) Yr. Mr. Simon, Staff T
320 SEMINAR IN SPEECH CORRECTION (3-3) Yr. Mr. Simon, Staff
no SEMINAR IN INTERPRETATION (3) I and II Mr. Smith, Staff340 SEMINAR IN DRAMATICS (3) I and II Mr. Ernst, v"
Mr. Trapido, Staff ~ l350 SEMINAR IN R.,IETORIC AND PUBLIC
ADDRESS (3) I and II:;'400 THESIS RESEAI\CH (Ar.) I and II
ZOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOGY
Mr. CornwellStaff .'
Requirements for admission to candidacy for the master's degree:( 1) Undergraduate preparation. Candidates planning to specialize In
entomology should have completed a minimum of 18 under
graduate credits in zoology and entomology. including generalzoology, physiology, general entomology, insect morphology, syste
matic entomology, and agricultural entomology. Candidates in
general zoology should have completed a minimum of 18 undergraduate credits in zoology, including an introductory course, comparative vertebrate anatomy, vertebrate embryology, and generalphysiology. In addition, basic courses in chemistry, physics. and
botany arc required.(2) An oral qualifying examination covering previous work in the
field to be taken as soon as possible after registering for graduatework.
The graduate program: Courses in the major field to be selected from those
listed below. Courses marked with an asterisk are required ofstudents specializing in entomology. Those marked with a dagger
are required of students working toward a degree in zoology. Amaximum of 6 credits may be earned in related courses in botany,genetics, horticulture, and chemistry by entomology candidatesand in botany, chemistry, genetics, mathematics, and physics byzoology candidates.
36
I r
of AI
Convocation, Arthur L. Audrcu/s Theater
•
I
,~
Mr. Banner
Mr. Gosline
Mr. Tester
Mr. Tester
Mr. Hiatt
de Laubenfels
Mr. Tester
Mr. Banner
Mr. Scheer
Mr. Scheer
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Mr. Hiatt, Mr. Gosline
I Mr. Gosline
Miss Heizer
Mr. Alicata
Mr. Tuthill
Mr. Tuthill
Miss Heizer
Miss Heizer
Mr. Banner
INTRODUCTION TO ECOLOGY (2) I
VERTEBATE NATURAL HISTORY (3)CYTOLOGY (3) I (n, o, 1948-49)PARASITOLOGY (3) I
INSECT MORPHOLOGY ( 3) I
SYSTEMATIC ENTOMOLOGY (3) IIHISTOLOGY ( 3) I
VERTEBRATE EMBRYOLOGY (3) IIMICROTECHNIQUE ( 3) IIHEMATOLOGY (2) II (n, o. 1948-49)AGRICULTURAL ENTOMOLOGY (3) IIGENERAL ICHTHOLOGY (3-3) Yr.
BIOMETRY (3) IBIOMETRICAL ANALYSIS (3) IICOMPARATIVE MORPHOLOGY OF
INVERTEBRATES (3) I
TAXONOMY AND ECOLOGY OF MARINE
INVERTEBRATES (3) IIORGANIC EVOLUTION (2) II Mr.
METHODS OF FISHERY INVESTIGATION (3) I
OCEANOGRAPHY (3) IIGENERAL PHYSIOLOGY (3) IICOMPARATIVE INVERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY (3) I
DIRECTED RESEARCH (Ae.)GENERAL ZOOLOGY SEM:NAR (1-1) Yr.
ENTOMOLOGY SEMINAR ( 1) I. May be repeated.
SEMINAR IN MARINE ZOOLOGY (1-1) Yr.
ZOOLOGICAL LITERATURE (1) I
PREPARATION OF SCIENTIFIC MANUSCRIPTS
281
285287290291292300
t3101:'311
t3121:·t315
l~t316 (1) IIMr. Tuthill
352 INSECT ECOLOGY (3) I (Alternate years; o, 1948-49)3S3 PRINCIPLES OF ApPLIED ENTOMOLOGY (3) I
(Alternate years; n, o, 1948-49)355-356 INSECT-TRANSMITTED DISEASES OF PLANTS (3-1) Yr.
Second semester may be repeated. Mr. Carter
::·t400 THESIS RESEARCH (Ar.) I and II Staff
Zoology240
245
251253
1:·254
':·255
260
261262
2661:·273
275276277280
4' -
38 (I ..