4 State University of Kentucky i
i
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE i
_ Arthur M. Miller, Dean.  
Q / if Eucusi-1  
· Professor Mackenzie.  
; I. Rhetoric and Composition.  
E II_ Modern English Drama.  
§ III. The English Romantic Movement, or Study of Tennyson and ‘
  Browning.  
l IV. Chaucer and other Medieval Writers.  
E V. Comparative Literature.  
Q VI. Anglo-Saxon for beginners or advanced students. ,
  VII. English Language. {
E , VIII. Teachers} Course in English for Secondary Schools. l
é The University Library affords ample opportunity for collateral E
; reading. ‘
. L V 1-usT0RY
V The study of history is fundamental in any plan which seeks to {
develop broad and liberal culture. The entire field, however, com- .
  monly called general history, is too large for satisfactory treatment in i,
  a summer session. Consequently, the University offers more detailed study  
  of selected periods which may prove useful to both students and teachers. ¤`
j The library offers reading facilities to all who may take advantage of its l
  collections, maps and periodicals. tl
  _ Pruzr·AaAToRv COURSES.——TO assist in meeting entrance requirements, il
  two courses will be offered: American history, based on Montgomery’s i
gi Leading Facts of American History. Daily recitations. This will be sup- {
i plemented by a course in Government, based on ]ames and Sanford, or on
  Fiske. These two courses taken together will give one unit of credit.
E CoLLi:Ge AND Anvimca CouRs12s.——Oriental History, corresponding to
  the first half of History I, taking up the ancient civilizations of Egypt,
  Assyria, Babylonia, India, China, Persia, Crete, and Troy. Texts, Vl/est
V and Seignobos. Map work and required reading at the option of the
· instructor.
  Classical History, corresponding to the second half of History I, a
  course in the history and culture of Greece and Rome, with emphasis on
  the Roman Empire and the rise of Christianity. Texts as above, with
' similar requirements. Both courses may be taken by permission.
A The Nineteenth Century, a course for advanced students and teach-
E ers. Required readings and class papers. Credit, three hours for the
  half year. .
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