Word: following
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...special field of American Government, course 7a and b should follow Government 1. They concern the Politics and Administration of the National Government. The material in 7a is largely covered in course 1, but 7b is new and more practical material. Holcombe is popular in both these courses...
...which detract from what advantages may be derived from the sections. Either half may be taken separately, so that if a man feels submerged even after the clear lecturing of Professor Lewis, he may drop the course at midyears. Prall is an interesting lecturer but is sometimes hard to follow...
Several courses were suggested as especially good, however. Sociology 3, a first half-year course on the theories of social progress, will not be given in 1938-39, but the material should be covered by every concentrator, either in this course, which will be given the following year, or the more specialized Course 1. It is recommended for History or Economics concentrators. The important material is in Zimmerman's lectures, which are sometimes hard to follow, but the reading is also interesting...
Sociology of the Family, course 13, is not difficult and especially good for non-concentrators who are interested in the subject. Associate Professor Zimmerman emphasizes the importance of the family in the social structure, but the criticism in course 3 that he is at times hard to follow applies here...
...main efforts this year, as in the past, have been divided between the administration of college affairs and independent reports. The major investigations turned this year to the problems of advancement in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. . . . The Council of years to come would do well to follow up the budgetary report, and attempt to insure a roughly even distribution of funds. As the situation now stands, both the students and instructors in the Social Sciences are definitely at a disadvantage. . . . The Council has repeatedly urged that the Faculty consider President Conant's plan of spreading the burden...