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COURSES IN THE ACADEMIC SCHOOLS WHICH ARE OPEN TO COLLEGE STUDENTS AS ELECTIVES FOR THE SECOND DEGREE IN ARTS.
  
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120

Page 120

COURSES IN THE ACADEMIC SCHOOLS WHICH ARE OPEN TO
COLLEGE STUDENTS AS ELECTIVES FOR THE
SECOND DEGREE IN ARTS.

A brief summary is here presented of the courses open to election by
candidates for the Master's degree. A description of each of these courses
will be found in the statements of the Academic Schools upon subsequent
pages (109-114). Where an undergraduate course is stated to be prerequisite
to a graduate course, the latter may be taken parallel with the
former if, in the judgment of the professor concerned, the circumstances
justify such a privilege.

    Latin.

  • 4. History of the Latin Language and its Relation to Romanic tongues:
    Tacitus, Cicero, Plautus, Terence, Horace, Lucretius: History of
    Roman Literature. Course 2 or Course 3 (or the equivalent of
    either) prerequisite.
    Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 12: Cabell Hall.
    Prof. Fitz-Hugh.

  • 5. History of Roman Metric Art: Tacitus, Pliny, Plautus, Terence,
    Horace, Juvenal, Lucretius, Cicero: History of Roman Philosophy.
    Course 2 or Course 3 (or the equivalent of either) prerequisite.
    Tues., Thur., Sat., 11 to 12: Cabell Hall. Prof. Fitz-Hugh.

    Greek.

  • 4. Advanced Grammar and Composition: Advanced Prose, Lyric
    Poetry, and Drama: Demosthenes; Thucydides, Æschylus, Sophocles,
    Aristophanes. Meters. Course 3 prerequisite. Mon., Wed.,
    Fri., 12 to 1: Cabell Hall. Prof. Humphreys.

    German.

  • 4. Modern Poetry, Goethe: The Modern German Novel: Middle High
    German Poetry: German Drama: Historical German Grammar:
    History of German Literature. Course 2 prerequisite. Tues., Thur.,
    Sat., 10 to 11: Cabell Hall. Prof. Harrison, Adj. Prof. Faulkner
    (absent on leave).


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    French.

  • 3. Modern French Prose; tendencies of French fiction; France's place
    in Civilization. Courses 1 and 2 prerequisite. Tues., Thur., Sat.,
    11 to 12: Rotunda, S. W. Prof. Wilson.

    Italian.

  • 3. Italian Grammar: Nineteenth Century Literature: Dante; Petrarch;
    Boccaccio: History of Latin Literature and of the Renaissance.
    French 1 and 2 or Spanish 1 and 2 prerequisite. Tues., Thur., Sat.,
    12 to 1: Rotunda, S. W. Prof. Wilson.

  • 4. Old French: French 1 and 2, Spanish 1 and 2, and Italian 3 prerequisite.
    Lectures conducted in French. Hours by appointment.
    Prof. Wilson.

    English Literature.

  • 4. Colonial Literature in America: Eighteenth Century Prose and
    Poetry; British Essayists of the Nineteenth Century; American
    Poets and Poetry. Course 2 or 3 (or the equivalent of either)
    prerequisite.
    Tues., Thur., Sat., 1 to 2: Cabell Hall. Prof. Kent.

    English Language.

  • 2. Advanced Anglo-Saxon and Middle English: Chaucer, Spenser,
    Beowulf: History and Etymology of English: History of Early
    English Literature. Course 1 prerequisite. Tues., Thur., Sat., 12
    to 1: Cabell Hall. Prof. Harrison, Adj. Prof. Faulkner (absent
    on leave), Adj. Prof. Setzler.

    History.

  • 2. English and American History. Course 1 prerequisite. Mon., Wed.,
    Fri., 11 to 12: Cabell Hall. Prof. Dabney.

    Economics.

  • 2. Growth of American Industry and Commerce. Course 1 prerequisite.
    Tues., Thur., Sat., 10 to 11: Cabell Hall. Prof. Page (T. W.).


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    Philosophy.

  • 4. History of Philosophy. Course 1, 2, or 3 prerequisite. Hours to
    be arranged: Rotunda, S. E. Prof. Lefevre.

  • 5. Social Psychology. Course 3 (or its equivalent) prerequisite.
    Hours to be arranged: Rotunda, S. E. Prof. Payne.

    Education.

  • 3. Principles of Education. Course 1 or 2, or Philosophy 2 or 3,
    prerequisite.
    Mon., Wed., Fri., 10 to 11: Rotunda, S. W. Prof.
    Heck.

    Mathematics.

  • 3. Solid Analytical Geometry: Advanced Differential and Integral
    Calculus: Ordinary Differential Equations: History of Mathematics.
    Course 2 prerequisite. Tues., Thur., Sat., 10 to 11:
    Cabell Hall. Prof. Echols.

    Astronomy.

  • 2. Celestial Mechanics. Mathematics 2 (or its equivalent) and Course
    1 prerequisite.
    Tues., Thur., Sat., 12 to 1: Cabell Hall. Prof.
    Stone.

  • 3. Practical Astronomy. Mathematics 2 (or its equivalent) and Course
    1 prerequisite.
    Hours will be announced: McCormick Observatory.
    Prof. Stone.

    Mechanics.

  • 2. Analytical Mechanics. Course 1 prerequisite. Mon., Wed., Fri.,
    12 to 1: Mechanical Laboratory. Prof. Thornton.

    Physics.

  • 2. Mathematical Physics. Mathematics 1 (or its equivalent) and
    Physics 1 prerequisite.
    Mon., Wed., Fri., 10 to 11; laboratory hours
    by appointment: Rouss Laboratory. Prof. Smith.

    Chemistry.

  • 2. Industrial Chemistry. Course 1 (or equivalent knowledge) prerequisite.
    Mon., Wed., Fri., 3 to 4.30: Chemical Laboratory.
    Prof. Mallet.

    Analytical Chemistry.

  • 2. Quantitative Analysis, Volumetric and Gravimetric. Course 1 prerequisite.
    Mon., Wed., Fri., 10 to 11; laboratory hours by appointment:
    Chemical Laboratory. Prof. Dunnington.


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    Geology.

  • 2. Advanced Geology and Mineralogy. Course 1 prerequisite. Tues.,
    Thur., Sat., 9 to 10: Brooks Museum. Prof. Fontaine.

    Biology.

  • 4. Histology and Cytology. Course 1 prerequisite. Given yearly.
    Hours of lectures and laboratory work by appointment: Cabell Hall.
    Prof. Tuttle and Mr. Kepner.

    5. Plant Morphology. Course 2 prerequisite. Given alternate years
    with Courses 2 and 6. Mon., Wed., Fri., 1 to 2: Cabell Hall. Prof.
    Tuttle.

    6. Animal Morphology. Courses 3 and 4 prerequisite. Given alternate
    years with Courses 3 and 5. Mon., Wed., Fri., 9 to 10: Cabell Hall.
    Prof. Tuttle.