GROUP COURSES IN GRADUATE ROMANCE
| C1 |
Wilson, |
Rousseau. |
| C2 |
Bardin, |
Lope. |
| C3 |
Graham, |
Maupassant. |
| C4 |
Abbot, |
Molière. |
| C5 |
Bardin, |
Tirso. |
| C6 |
Wilson, |
Daudet. |
| C7 |
Lee, |
Three XIX-Century Poets. |
| C8 |
Galbán, |
XVIII and XIX Centuries in Spain. |
| C9 |
Wilson, |
Balzac. |
| C10 |
Bardin, |
Calderón. |
| C11 |
Wilson, |
Hugo. |
| C12 |
Bardin, |
Pereda. |
| C13 |
Mellor, |
XVI Century in France. |
| C14 |
Woody, |
Contemporary Spanish Theatre. |
| C15 |
Galbán, |
Spanish Short Story. |
| C16 |
Bardin, |
Galdós. |
| C17 |
Wilson, |
Pascal. |
| C18 |
Galbán, |
Contemporary Spanish-American Literature. |
| C19 |
Bardin, |
Baroja. |
| C20 |
Rinetti, |
Petrarch. |
| C21 |
Rinetti, |
Dante. |
| C22 |
Rinetti, |
The Italian Renaissance. |
| C23 |
Abbot, |
Corneille and Racine. |
| D1 |
Wilson, |
Theses. |
| D2 |
Bardin, |
Theses and Dissertations. |
| D3 |
Bardin, |
Cervantes. |
| D4 |
Abbot, |
Rabelais. |
| D5 |
Bardin, |
Camoens. |
| D6 |
Wilson, |
Dissertations. |
| D7 |
Mellor, |
Old French. |
| D8 |
Mellor, |
Old Spanish. |
| D9 |
Mellor, |
Old Italian. |
| D10 |
Mellor, |
Old Provençal. |
| D11 |
Garlick, |
The Romanic Heritage of Virginia. |
| D12 |
Rinetti, |
Theses and Dissertations. |
Time Schedule
|
9:30 to 10:30 |
10:30 to 11:30 |
11:30 to 12:30 |
12:30 to 1:30 |
| Monday |
Romance D7 (Old French)— |
Romance C13 (French XVI Century)— |
Romance D3 (Cervantes)— |
Romance C4 (Molière)— |
| Mellor |
Mellor |
Bardin |
Abbot |
|
Romance C2 (Lope de Vega)— |
|
Romance C23 (Corneille and Racine)— |
|
Bardin |
|
Abbot. (Given in alternate years
with C4.) |
|
Romance C3 (Maupassant)— |
|
|
|
Graham |
|
|
| Tuesday |
Romance C1 (Rousseau)— |
Romance D1 (Theses)— |
Romance D6 (Dissertations)— |
Romance C14 (Contemporary Spanish
Theatre)— |
| Wilson |
Wilson |
Wilson |
|
| Romance C12 (Pereda)— |
Romance D2 (Theses and Dissertations)— |
|
Woody |
| Bardin |
Bardin |
|
Romance D4 (Rabelais)— |
| Romance D9 (Old Italian)— |
Romance D8 (Old Spanish)— |
|
Abbot |
| Mellor |
Mellor |
|
|
| Romance D10 (Old Provençal)— |
|
|
|
Mellor. (Given in alternate years with
D9.) |
|
|
|
| Wednesday |
Romance D7 (Old French)— |
Romance C5 (Tirso de Molina)— |
Romance C15 (The Spanish Short
Story)— |
Romance C19 (Baroja)— |
| Mellor |
Bardin |
|
Bardin |
|
|
Galbán |
Romance C21 (Dante)— |
|
|
|
Rinetti |
| Thursday |
Romance C6 (Daudet)— |
Romance C20 (Petrarch)— |
Romance C11 (Hugo)— |
ROMANIA |
| Wilson |
Rinetti |
Wilson |
|
| Romance C16 (Galdós)— |
Romance D8 (Old Spanish)— |
Romance C22 (The Italian Renaissance)— |
Entire Romanic Faculty and all
Graduate Students |
| Bardin |
Mellor |
Rinetti |
|
| Friday |
Romance D9 (Old Italian)— |
Romance C10 (Calderón)— |
Romance C8 (Spanish Lit. of the XVIII
and XIX Centuries)— |
The
Ormond G. Smith |
| Mellor |
Bardin |
|
|
| Romance D10 (Old Provençal)— |
Romance D11 (Romanic Heritage of Virginia)— |
Galbán |
|
Mellor. (Given in alternate years with
D9).) |
Garlick |
Romance D5 (Camoens)— |
French Room open to public |
Romance C7 (Three XIX-Century
Poets)—Lee |
|
Bardin |
|
| Saturday |
Romance C9 (Balzac)— |
|
Romance C17 (Pascal)— |
The
William A. Lambeth |
| Wilson |
|
Wilson |
|
Romance C18 (Contemporary Spanish-American
Lit.)— |
|
Romance D12 (Theses and
Dissertations)— |
Italian Room open to public |
| Galbán |
|
Rinetti |
|
The Master's Degree.—A varying number of Romance group courses,
ranging from six to ten hours a week throughout the year, a final oral examination,
and a thesis are prescribed for the master's degree. A candidate of average
ability and good training may absolve the requisite number of courses within
one year after the baccalaureate degree. The final oral examination, however,
embraces questions asked and answered in two Romanic languages; and the
candidate whose collegiate work represents one Romanic language only will find
it difficult to acquire in one year the supplementary language and absolve other
requirements. Further, the thesis must incorporate the results (elementary, at
least) of original investigation on the part of the candidate; and unless he already
have at the outset, or find very quickly, a promising subject of investigation, nine
months will prove insufficient for the work.
The Doctorate.—A varying number of Romance group courses, ranging
from fifteen to twenty, distributed over a period of three years after the baccalaureate
degree, are prescribed for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
Romanic Languages. The final oral examination embraces questions asked and
answered in French, Spanish, and Italian. The scope and character of original
investigation presented by the candidate's dissertation must satisfy the Romanic
Faculty as a whole. To facilitate the acquisition of a speaking knowledge of the
third, or supplementary, Romanic language, candidates are granted the privilege
of optional attendance on any French, Spanish, or Italian course in the College.
