Bulletin of the University of New Hampshire. Graduate school 1928

The Bulletinis published inSeptember, October, Novem-ber, December, January, February and March, and in-cludes: The Catalogof the University The Report of the President The Financial Re

University Kevv

Hamb^Jre-BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Entered as second-class matter, August 5, 1907, at the

July 16, 1894

The Bulletinis published inSeptember, October,

Novem-ber, December, January, February and March, and

in-cludes:

The Catalogof the University

The Report of the President

The Financial Report

The Catalogofthe Summer School

The Illustrated Booklet

The Catalogof the Graduate School

and other publicationsofthe University.

THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

SummerSessioncloses at 4p.m

FALL TERM

1928Sept II Tuesday Matriculation Day —-Freshman Class

Sept 18 Tuesday Recitationsbegin at8 a.m

Oct 10 Wednesday Annual Meetingof BoardofTrustees

Nov 2 Friday Mid-TermWarningstobefiled, 5 p.m

Nov 28 Wed.-Nov.30, Fri. Thanksgiving recess, Wed.,

Fri.,8 A.M

Dec 15 Saturday FallTermclosesat 12:30p.m

MeetingofBoard ofTrustees

Mid-TermWarningstobefiled, 5 p.m

Winter Carnival, Fri., 12:30 P.M.-Sat., 12:30

p.m

TownMeeting—classesdismissed, 10a.m

WinterTermexaminationsWinterTermclosesat4p.m

SPRING TERM

1929

MeetingofBoardofTrustees

Mid-TermWarningstobefiled, 5 p.m

MemorialDay(Holiday)

Trustees

Commencement Day

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

HisExcellency, Governor HuntleyN Spaulding, d.sc.,exofficio

PresidentEdward M. Lewis, m.a., ll.d.,exofficio

^HoN HarveyL.Boutwell, b.s., ll.d.,President Maiden, Mass.Hon JamesA Tufts, m.a., ll.d., Secretnry ExeterHon DwightL.Hall,a.b., Dover

Miss ElizabethC.Sawyer Dover Hon HarryD Sawyer North Woodstock Hon JamesA Wellman, b.a. ManchesterHon John W. Pearson, b.a. ConcordHon RobertT Kingsbury Keene

* ElectedbytheAlumni

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

Edward M. Lewis, m.a, ll.d.,Presidentof the University

HermonL.Slobin, PH.D.,Director of theGraduate School

AdrianO Morse,m.a.,DeanofMen

Elizabeth P DeMeritt, m.a DeanofWomen

OrenV Henderson,Registrar

RaymondC Magrath, BusinessSecretary

Willardp.Lewis, b.l.s., m.a Librarian

Edward M. Lewis,m.a., ll.d Presidentof the University

HermonL.Slobin,ph.d., Director of theGraduate School

John C Kendall, b.s., Director ofExperiment Station and Extension

Alfred E Richards, ph.d.,Secretary

JustinO Wellman,m.a.,ed.m

INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF

PROFESSORS

C,FloydJackson,m.s., Zoology

WalterC O'Kane,a.m.,Economic Entomology

CharlesJames,f.i.c,d.sc, Chemistry

Alfred E Richards, ph.d.,English

OrmondR.Butler, ph.d., Botany

HermonL.Slobin,ph.d., Mathematics

GeorgeF Potter,m.s Horticulture

Hamilton FordAllen, ph.d.,Languages

ThomasG Phillips, ph.d.,AgriculturalandBiologicalChemistry

DonaldC Babcock,s.t.b., a.m History

HerbertF.Rudd, ph.d PhilosophyandPsychology

JustinO Wellman,a.m.,ed.m.,Education

UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS GeorgeA Perley,a.m., Chemistry

HaroldH.Scudder, b.s.,English

GeorgeN Bauer,ph.d Mathematics

ASSISTANT PROFESSORS

J. RaymondHepler, m.s Horticulture

WilliamG Hennessy, m.a.,English

ThorstenKalijarvi,a.m., ll.b History

ClaudeT Lloyd, ph.d.,English

AdolphG,Ekdahl, PH.D.,PsychologyandEducation

Arthur M.Jones, m.a.,History

AlmaD Jackson, m.a Zoology

WalterE Wilbur,m.s., Mathematics

HemanC.Fogg,m.s.,Chemistry

GabrielH Collignon,ph.d Mathematics

MarionE Mills,m.a.,Botany

Harlan M. Bisbee, a.m Education

INSTRUCTORS Edythe M.Tingley,m.s Zoology

StanleyR.Shimer,m.s., Agricultural Chemistry

AllanB Partridge,m.a History

L.PhelpsLatimer, ph.d Horticulture

Naomi M.G Ekdahl,ph.d., Education

Stuart Dunn, m.s Botany

RichardH Kimball,a.m Chemistry

PaulP Grigaut, b.6sl., Languages

John C.Herring, ed.m Education

Harold M Mayo,b.s., HonoraryResearch Fellow in Chemistry

GRADUATE STUDY AND ADVANCED DEGREES

AIMS

The Graduate School aims to meet the needs of superior students

investigators,andto offeropportunitiesto qualifiedstudentsforamoreadvancedtrainingthanthatwhich theymayobtaininan undergraduate

course

ADMINISTRATION

Graduate work is offered, under the supervision of the Directorof

theGraduateSchool,bycompetentmembersofvariousdepartmentsofinstructionandresearch ThesemembersconstitutetheFacultyofthe

GraduateSchool

ADMISSION

approvedcollegeoruniversity,willbe admittedtograduatestudy In

major

Admissiontograduate studydoes notnecessarilyimplyadmission to

candidacyforan advanced degree Students whoarenot planning to

becomecandidatesforanadvanceddegreemaybeadmittedtograduatestudyupon therecommendation ofthe headsofthedepartmentscon-

graduate studyindepartmentsnot representedintheGraduateSchool

catalog, upon recommendationofthedepartments concernedandwiththeapprovaloftheGraduate Council

TUITION AND FEES

non-residents Fornon-resident studentswhoentered the University beforetheendofthecollegeyear 1927-28, thetuitionis$225 Tuitionispaid

inadvanceinthree equalinstallments,oneonthefirstdayofeach term

UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

A diploma fee of $5 is charged upon graduation Chargeswill be

Members of the regular college staff (andtheir immediate families)registered for30or moretime units shallbe grantedscholarships A

lessthan 30 timeunits willberequired topay$.50 pertimeunit

theprivileges ofthelibraryandthe researchfacilitiesofthe University,

Honorary fellows shall not be required to pay any charges except,

possibly,thecost ofunusually expensive supplies orequipment

DEPARTMENTAL ASSISTANTSHIPS

Graduate assistantshipswhich usually require half-time serviceat a

assistantsarecharged in accordancewith the regulation pertaining tothemembersofthecollegestaff. TheresidencerequirementforaMas-

ter'sdegreeforholdersoftheseappointmentsisnotlessthantwoyears.Inquiriesregarding theseassistantshipsshouldbeaddressed to thehead

ofthedepartmentconcerned

SUPPLIES

ROOMS

All rooms are heated, lighted and furnished Bed linen, quilts, and

towels,however, are providedbythe individual student Each women'sdormitory isequipped with a laundry In manycases three students

occupyasuite ofrooms Pricesrangefrom $63to$120a yearforeach

GRADUATE SCHOOL

plicant The depositis heldasa guarantee against breakage, andwill

year, orupontheapplicant'swithdrawalfrom the University

annualrent has beenpaid before thatdate

Rooms paid for and not accepted one day after registration will be

room until a later date The advance payment of the room will not

dormitories

Women students, unless living at home, arerequiredtoroom inthe

women'sdormitories, or in approved houses A competent matron is

BOARD

well-appointed Commons. Bothregularweekly boardand cafeteria service

REGISTRATION

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATE CREDIT

Graduatecreditwillnotbeallowed toundergraduatestudentsunless

suchcredit hasbeen approvedinadvancebythe Directorofthe

Grad-uate School

UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Graduatecreditmaybegivenforsubjectsnot listedintheGraduate

ADVANCED DEGREES

and Masterof Arts, given only incourse, and (b) the professionalgrees,Mechanical Engineer andElectricalEngineer, conferred onlyupon

pro-fessionalwork andthe presentation of asatisfactory thesis.

Informa-tion inregardtotheprofessionaldegreesmaybeobtainedfromtheDean

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MASTER'S DEGREE

sessions, inresidenceisrequired

Credits.— An averagegradeofat least 80 in not less than 150 time

unitsisrequired, ofwhich notlessthan 80ormore than 100timeunitsshallbe devotedto themajorsubject (including thethesis),andnotless

than30ormorethan 50 timeunits shallbe devotedtotheminorsubjects

Workin allied departments will be accepted for credit provided such

unitsmaybegivenforathesis. Ofthetotaltimeunitsrequired foranadvanced degree, not more than half will be allowed a candidate on

recorded intheregistrar'sofficeas"Thesis Credits."

thesisworkisbeing done

reg-GRADUATE SCHOOL

istered, and the requirement of a special comprehensive examination,

bytheheadsofthedepartmentsinwhichthemajor and minorsubjects

have beentaken, threemonthsprevioustothetimethedegreeissought

In addition, the candidatemust passan oral examination by aspecial

committee designated by the Council and including the heads of the

departments in which the major and minorsubjects have been taken,

cloth cover, gilt-lettered on the outside cover with the title, name of

New Hampshirein partial fulfillment ofthe requirementsforthe degree

ofMasterofArts(MasterofScience)."

Wheneverathesisisprintedinanyperiodical, itmust bedesignated

ashaving been accepted as a Master'sthesisbythe Universityof New

Hampshire

Two boundcopiesmustbefiledbeforeCommencementDay, onewith

DESCRIPTION OF SUBJECTS

Prerequisites forthe subjects describedinthiscatalog are stated with

University

AGRICULTURAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY

ThomasG Phillips, Professor

StanleyR.Shimer,Instructor

Studentsmajoring inthisdepartmentareexpectedtohave had

German or French are desirable The library and equipment of the

ExperimentStation areavailable forthe useofgraduatestudents

SUBJECTS FOR ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE

STUDENTS

action, digestion, absorption,metabolismandexcretion

Prerequisite: Agricultural Chemistry 3-c or equivalent

analy-sis. Given onlyin alternateyearsbeginningwith

1929-30 Lee, 2 hrs.; lab., 2>^ hrs.; prep., 2»Hhrs.; 8 units

examinationofbloodandurine

Prerequisite:AgriculturalChemistry4-b Givenonlyin

5 hrs.;prep.,2 hrs.;8 units

Prerequisite: Agricultural Chemistry 3-c or equivalent

Given only in alternate years beginning with 1928-29

Lee,2 hrs.;lab,2}4hrs.; prep.,2iH hrs.;8 units

GRADUATE SCHOOL

analysis of fertilizers, feeding-stuffs and other products important inAgriculture

Prerequisite: At least 15 units in Quantitative Analysis

and 20units in Organic Chemistry Lab.,8 hrs.; prep.,

2 hrs.; 10units

19-c Dairy Chemistry Astudy ofthe chemistryand methods of

Prerequisite: Agricultural Chemistry 3-c or equivalent

Given only in alternate years beginning with 1928-29

Lee, I hr.; lab., 5hrs.; prep., 2hrs.; 8 units

SUBJECTSPRIMARILY FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS

com-position and analysis of proteins, carbohydrates and fats. Readings,

andcertain phasesofplantoranimalnutritionand metabolism

Sub-ject matter andcreditstobearranged

BOTANY

MarianE Mills,Assistant Professor

Stuart Dunn, Instructor

historiesandrelationships ofthe variousgroupsofthealgae

alternate years with 24-a

historiesandrelationships ofthe liverwortsand mosses

histories,relationshipsand classificationofgymnospermousplants

UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

historiesandclassification ofthe floweringplants

alternate years with 22-c

plants'economy, structure,duration oflifeandtypographicaltion of species; plant communities, plant associations, and plant suc-cession

distribu-Prerequisite:Botany25-c Conferences, assigned reading

andreports; 5 units Giveninalternate yearswith20-a

flora. Thestudentisrequiredtopreparean herbariumof90plants.Prerequisite: Botany i-a, 2-b, 3-c Conferences, field

the primary tegumentary tissue; the fundamental tissue system, the

secondarytissue.

Prerequisite:Botany6-a Lab.,8hrs ;assigned reading,

2hrs.; 10units

factorsupon thesephenomena; waterrelations of plants

Prerequisite:Botany5-c Lab.,8hrs ;assignedreading,

2 hrs.;10units

photosyn-thesis,physicalandchemical propertiesof chlorophyll, effect ofexternal

and internal conditions on carbon dioxide assimilation, products ofassimilation,photoperiodism

Prerequisite:Botany5-c Lab.,8 hrs.;assigned reading,

2 hrs.; 10units

respiration, digestion of proteids, proteolytic enzymes,effect of external

Prerequisite:Botany5-c Lab.,8hrs ;assigned reading,

2 hrs.; 10units

GRADUATE SCHOOL

monographs andotherimportant literature ofPlant Physiology

Prerequisite: Botany 5-c Conferences and written

re-ports Creditstobearranged

offruits,theirsymptoms, causeandprevention

Prerequisite: Botany 13-b Lab., 5 hrs.; assigned

read-ing,2 hrs.; 7 units Given in alternate years with 32-a,

-b

Prerequisite: Botany 13-b Lab., 5 hrs,; assigned

read-ing, 2 hrs.; 7 units Giveninalternateyearswith 31-a,

-b

theireffectupon the higher plantsandparasitic organisms

Prerequisite:Botany13-b Lab.,6hrs ;assigned reading,

2hrs ;8 units

34 Mycology Morphology, physiology and classification of the

35 Mycology Morphology, physiology and classification of the

Ascomycetes,Basidiomycetesand Fungiimperfecti

CHEMISTRY

CharlesJames,Professor

GeorgeA.Perley,AssociateProfessor

HemanC Fogg, AssistantProfessor

RichardH Kimball, Instructor

Graduate studyinchemistryisopentothosewhohave completedthe

chemistrycourseof eitherthe CollegeofLiberal Arts or the Collegeof

Technology, or somesimilarcourse of study Excellent opportunitiesare offered for research in general and analytical chemistry Alarge

numberofproblemswith plentyofmaterial areavailable inthe fieldofrare metals

UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

quanti-tative analysis to familiarizethe student with the general methods of

Prerequisite: 23-a, or 25-a Lab., 7>^ hrs.;prep., I hr.;

8J^units

Prerequisite: 29-c Lab., 15 hrs.; prep., i hr.; 16 units

4(>-a. OrganicChemistry Lecturesandrecitations Astudyofthe

Prerequisite: One yearofFreshman Chemistry Rec, 2

hrs.;prep., 3hrs.;5 units

Rec, 3hrs.;prep.,4)4hrs.; 7>^units

sub-jectjconsists mainly of laboratorypractice in preparing and purifying

Prerequisite: Chemistry40-a Lab.,5 hrs.;5 units

the more advanced theories oforganicchemistry

Prerequisite:42-c or48-c Rec, 3 hrs.; prep., 4J/2 hrs.;

y}4units

practiceinquantitative analysis oforganiccompounds

Prerequisite: Chemistry 54-c Lab., 15 hrs.; prep., 2}4

hrs.; I7>^units

of gases, solutions, ionization, catalysis, colloids, thermochemistry,

Prerequisite:Chemistry3-coroneyearFreshman

Chem-istry. Rec, 3 hrs.;prep., 4>^hrs.; 7>^units

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Prerequisite:Chemistr>' 60-a Lab.,5hrs.;prep.,2 hrs.;

7 units

Rec,2 hrs.; lab.,2>^hrs.; prep.,3hrs.;7^units

SUBJECTS PRIMARILY FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS

301 PracticalSpectroscopic Analysis Thesubject matterincludes

a studyofabsorption, spark, arc andphosphorescentspectra, together

prepara-tion ofvacuumtubes,andthecalibration ofaspectroscope

topics

Rec,2hrs.; lab.,2}4 hrs.;prep., 3 hrs.;^yiunits

Rec,3hrs.; prep., 4>^hrs.; 7J^units

complex minerals, and determinations presenting more than ordinary

difficulties.

thisfieldofchemistry

Rec, 2 hrs.; lab.,2>^ hrs.; prep., 3hrs.; 75^units

EDUCATION

Justin O.Wellman, Professor

Harlan M.Bisbee, Assistant Professor

NaomiG Ekdahl,Instructor

JohnC.Herring, Instructor

educa-tional philosophy, expertness in research, and technical efficiency in

Students whose undergraduaterecordsorwhosetechnicalexperiences

UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Candidates for a Master's degree must present, in addition to a

ortheirequivalents:Education21 -a,22-b,23-c, 31 -a,32-b,33-c,38-a,

Candidates will be counselled to project a year of work which will

Technique

EDUCATION

development of the mind from childhood to adolescence A carefulinterpretation ofthe development of the individual's mental processes

motor training, gymnastics, athletics, play, sport, and games as they

Lee.orrec.,3hrs.;prep., 7hrs.; 10units

usesandsignificance;formsof learning;motivesto learning; factorsand

beneficial transfers; applications to practical school work, and to the

Lee.orrec,3 hrs.; prep., 7hrs.; 10units

principles,methodsandapplicationofvarious typesof scales for

16

GRADUATE SCHOOL

a brief survey of statistical methods essential to an understanding oftesting Sufficient practicein givingtestsisprovided togivethe stu-

dent anappreciationofpsychological methodsofprocedure

marks;thedevelopmentofstandardtests;the diagnosticandprognostic

studyoftests;theinterpretation oftheresults ofachievementtests;

measurements onexaminations, scholarship marks,methods,supervision,

dis-cussions

intelligence Itdealswith thechief facts ofnormal, mental,physiological

amongsuper-normaland sub-normalpupils Atechniqueofthe

admin-istration of group and individual tests is studied and emphasis is laid

upon performance tests. Lectures, assigned readings, problems, and

discussions

evolu-tion ofthe junior highschool;itsparticularfeaturesand functions; the

attempitohumanizetheeducationofadolescentsand advancethecause

ofdemocracyaresomeofthetopicsdiscussed Considerable attention

schools Considerationisgiveninthiscoursetoextra-classroom

activi-tiesandtheir articulationwith classroom procedures Lectures,assigned

readings,problems,discussions

articulation with elementary schools, colleges, technical institutes,

organiza-tions;lifeguidance;aimsandvaluesofthe various high schoolsubjects;

UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Smith-Hughes students Lectures, assigned readings, problems and

discussions

Lee.orrec, 3hrs.; prep., 7 hrs.; 10units

manage-ment; selection and arrangement of subject matter; typesof learning

sig-nificance of reflective thinking and correct habitformation;the art of

histori-cal development of vocational education The psychological and

sociological bases of vocational education; problems, institutions,

methods, contemporary movements and legislation; applications of

anddiscussions

Lee orrec, 3hrs.; prep., 7 hrs.; 10units

of the more important chapters in modern school hygiene: conditionsthatdeterminegrowthand development,physiological age,the physical

and mental differencesbetweenchildren andadults, the generalples ofsomaticand mentalhygiene,tests of ability towork andphysical

princi-condition, medical inspection, the development of habits of healthful

mental activity and the hygienic aspects of various school e:'ercises.

Leeorrec, 3hrs.;prep., 7 hrs.; 10units

Hamp-shireState Programof Studies This programof studies willbe

on the New Hampshire School Law Lectures, assigned readings,

anddiscussions