On December 31, 1933, a meeting took place between Charles M. Snelling, chancellor of the University System, and college department heads from Georgia. During this meeting, the group discussed a possible statewide course coordination. This collection contains a report from Georgia Tech's mathematics department to Chancellor Snelling.
(one archival folder)
None.
Permission to publish materials from this collection must be obtained from the Head of Archives and Special Collections.
0.05 Linear Feet
This collection contains one report from Floyd Field, head of Georgia Tech's School of Mathematics (then mathematics department), to Chancellor Charles M. Snelling. Field wrote the report, discussing teacher preparations, on December 31, 1933.
When Georgia Tech opened its doors in 1888, mathematics was a part of the school curriculum; however, it was not a degree-granting department. In 1953, the School of Mathematics began granting students a Bachelor of Science degree, focusing on Applied Mathematics.
A print copy of this finding aid is available in the Georgia Tech Archives reading room.
Accession #2001.132.
(one archival folder)
Jody Lloyd Thompson processed these papers in 2002.
Part of the Archives and Special Collections, Library, Georgia Institute of Technology Repository