GRADUATE COURSES OF STUDY

Note. Arabic numbers in parentheses indicate the number of
quarter hours given for each course and the Roman numerals refer
to the quarter in which the course is offered.

I. LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
ANCIENT LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES

LATIN

109a—LATIN LITERATURE (Selections). The authors read
will probably be: J uvenal (Selected Satires); Martial (Selected Epi-
grams); Suetonius (Two of the Lives); Seneca (Essays). These
writers will be read for their literary value, and for the light they
throw on the political and social life in Rome at the close of the
first century, A. D. '

Prerequisite: Latin 7 or 8 (3) I (Jones)

109b—LATIN LITERATURE (continuation)
‘ (3) II (Jones)

109c—LATIN LITERATURE (continuation)
(3) III (Jones)

110a—LATIN LITERATURE. The authors and selections read
will be those that have not been read by any member of the class.
These will probably be one or more plays and selections from the
letters and philosophical writings of Cicero.
Prerequisite: Latin 7 or 8 ’ (3) I (Jones)

110b—LATIN LITERATURE (continuation)
- (3) II (Jones)

110c—LATIN LITERATURE (continuation)
(3) III (Jones)

114a—LATIN COMPOSITION. The course will begin with easy
passages in connected discourse and will proceed to more difficult
selections. -
Prerequisite: Latin 5 (1) I (Jones)

114b—LATIN COMPOSITION (continuation)
(1) II (Jones)

lZO—GREEK CIVILIZATION (given entirely in English). 'A
brief review of Ancient Greek history; the private and public life
of the people; archaeology.

(3) I (Jones)