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ARTS AND SCIENCES / 89

768 Residence Credit for the Master’s Degree. (1 to 9 wks. residence)

May be repeated. Maximum of nine weeks can be applied toward master’s degree with thesis.
Stat}.

770 Seminar. (1)

Maybe repeated to a maximum of four credits. Stafi.

GERMANIC AND CLASSICAL LANGUAGES
AND LITERATURE

The Department of Germanic and Classical Languages and Literatures
otters graduate work in ancient civilization, Greek, Latin, German, and
Scandinavian leading to the MA. degree in Classics and the MA. and PhD.
degrees in Germanics.

Plan A or plan B is available for the M.A. degree in Classics. (see pages
18-20).

Plan A only is available for the M.A. degree in German.

Departmental graduate studies are offered in accordance with overall policies
of the Graduate School. Individual graduate programs are planned by the
director of graduate study and adviser in consultation with the student.

LATIN
509,510 Latin Literature. (3 ea.) I, II, S

Courses in various authors, periods, or types to suit the needs of the class. Prereq: 12
semester hours of Latin.

511, 512 Studies in Roman Philology. (3 ea.) I, II, S

Courses to meet the needs of students in various areas of Roman philology, e.g., in Latin
literature, in Roman civilization, in Latin linguistics, etc. Prereq: permission of instructor.

514,515 Latin Composition. (1 ea.) I, II, S
The writing of Latin prose of moderate difficulty. Prereq: CL 203 or permission of instructor.
521 Roman Civilization. (2) II, S

Special reference to the relation to modern life. Topics in literature, art, philosophy, and
religion as well as in political history. No knowledge of Latin necessary.

530 The Teaching of Latin. (3) H, S

The place of Latin and the classical humanities in general education. Objectives, materials
and methods. The reading approach to learning Latin. Evaluation of textbook and other
teaching materials. Prereq: senior standing.

Note: See also “Classics in General” below.

GREEK
520 Greek Civilization. (2) H, S

Specialreference to relation to modern life. Emphasis placed on literature, art, philosophy
and religion, rather than on political history, and the student may concentrate his reading
m any field. No knowledge of Greek necessary.

556 Greek Tragedy. (3) I

Selected Plays from Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. Lectures on Greek tragedy and
Its effect on the Western World. Prereq: CL 254 or 255 or consent of instructor.