xt7m0c4skb9r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m0c4skb9r/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1911 course catalogs English University of Kentucky This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Physical rights are retained by the owning repository. Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. University of Kentucky course catalogs, 1865- Bulletin of the State University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Volume 3, Number 2, 1911 text Bulletin of the State University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Volume 3, Number 2, 1911 1911 1911 2013 true xt7m0c4skb9r section xt7m0c4skb9r @. ; ;, _‘·Y ` E%*“‘ `§""’i""" #‘·‘ ' " I ` ‘ ·‘ '''' ` `f. QT" "‘ ·°·F' !'“""` · '~ """"`*“` ` ` f*"‘· T"' 2 ‘ Q4
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STATE UNIVERSITYTOF KENTUCKY I V
Volume 3 APRIL, 191 1 Number 2 41
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SUMMER SESSION
NUMBER
· JUNE 6--JULY 28
1911 g
. Punusman Mom:-u.Y BY ms 5
T STATE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KY. `_
l Enlcrcd na oeccnd clun matter December Z9, I90B, at the Pos! O$cc. Lexington, Ky. `
I unclcr the nc! cl July l6. IB94. _ 1
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GENERAL INFORMATION .
THE STATE UN1vERs1·rY or KENTYJCICY offers this summer for the first
i time in its history a regularly organized SUMMER SESSION under the
management of the University authorities. Courses of instruction will V
be given in all the departments of the University and credit will be allowed = .
» on the basis of work done at the regular sessions of the University.
LENGTH or TERl\i.—ThC summer term will begin Tuesday, June 6th, I
I and continue for eight weeks. A full corps of teachers will be employed
to conduct the work.
ADMISSION.···Tl1€f€ are no formal requirements for admission to the
Summer Session and its courses are open to all students qualified to pur- l
sue them to advantage. If college credit toward a degree is desired, the `
student must first meet the usual entrance requirements.
` COURsEs.—In most of the departments courses are offered which are
equivalent to those given during the regular terms of the University.
Many students of this and other universities and colleges can take ad-
vantage of these courses so as to shorten materially the time necessary ,
for graduation. ‘
SPECIAL AND TECHNICAL CoURsas.—ln addition to the regular work, I
there are many courses which are of interest to the instructors in colleges
and high schools, superintendents and principals, teachers, engineers and
lawyers. A number of courses for college entrance are also offered for ,
students whose preparation for the University work is slightly deficient. ‘
CREDIT CER'1`IFICATES.—StUd€I1t5 will, upon request, receive certificates l
of proficiency for all work satisfactorily performed.
· REG1srRAT10N.—Sti1tlents upon arrival at the University will report
. at the Registrar’s ofiice and be enrolled.
” FEES.?-Teachers in Kentucky Schools, Principals, and Superintend-
ents will be charged no fee whatever for the Summer Session. All
other students will be required to pay a fee of $10.00. A certificate show-
ing that this fee has been paid will admit the student to any courses which ,
` he may desire to take in the University. No student will be allowed, how-
ever, to carry more work than he can satisfactorily complete within the
eight weeks. i
BOARDING AND LoD<;1Nc.—Patterson Hall, one of the handsomest and
best appointed ladies’ dormitories in the South, will be open to young
_ women for the summer term. Furnished rooms, lights, bath, and meals
,_ cost $3.00 per week. Students must furnish their bed linen and towels. A`
g Young men may occupy either of the dormitories upon the campus `
for the sum of $1.00 per month, this to include the use of the room, fur-
niture, lights, and janitor service. The use of bed clothing can be ob- °
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tained during the time for a nominal sum. Meals may be had in the S
vicinity of the University at prices ranging from $2.00 to $3.50 per week. l
L1u1zAnY.—The Carnegie Library, located upon the campus, will be j
open during the summer term for the use of students. An excellent
A opportunity will be given for the enjoyment of all library privileges. Stu- ·
dents will also have access to the large City Library, which is in easy ·
reach of the University.
I AsraoNoM1cAL Onsmzvnrion.-—A small observatory is located upon A
p the campus and may be used by the students under the direction of the i
‘ professor in charge of observation work. '
l MUseuM.—T·he State Museum has been placed in charge of the Uni-
versity for instructional purposes and contains extensive collections in :
{ Natural History, Mineralogy, etc.
SPECIAL LEcTUmzs.——-Arrangements will be made for the delivery of .
' a number of special lectures on subjects pertaining to the University work {
and also by prominent speakers upon topics of general interest. i
‘ ExcUas1oNs.—A number of excursions will be given during the term Q
for the benefit of the students to enable them to see the points of interest
in this section of the State. 4
_ ' SUMMER EM1’LOYMENT,—Stl`l(l€1llS who apply early will be enabled to ’
secure employment during the summer that will enable them to pay a large g
part of their expenses. T
Q l SPECIAL ATTRACTlON.—L€XlHgtOU, the "Be1le of the Bluegrass," the
j seat of the University, is located with ample railroad facilities and is i
1 accessible from all directions. It is surrounded by beautiful country and V
the most attractive and largest stock farms in the world. .
, I The University campus contains 52 acres, occupying the highest point _ ` `
‘ around Lexington. It is covered by beautiful shade trees and attractive E
shrubbery, and has upon it l4 large buildings. It is, in fact, an ideal °
place to spend the summer in study.
For further information address the Registrar.
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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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Summer School. 5
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l J V GREEK
Professor Glanzzille Terrell.* Z
· The courses in Greek will be adapted to the needs of students
who desire work in Greek. Those students who have had one year of
g. the Anabasis might read the remaining threeyyorks during the summer Q
I. term, and enter the Freshman class the following year. I
f· S" ''`“` S" I 7 M i.A·r1N
l Professor T. T. Jonas.
E The first three courses outlined below are intended mainly for teach- i
l ers. Lectures will be given on the methods of teaching Latin, the course .
i ` of study in the High School, equipment, etc. _i
i Courses IV and V are identical with the work prescribed in our reg-
E ular catalogue for the Freshman and Sophomore years. A well prepared ?
* student may take the first or second half of either of these courses dur-
ing the Summer.
_g I. Latin Poetry: Virgil (Selections from the Aeneid and from the ‘
Georgics); Ovid (Selections); Catullus (Selections).
A An effort will be made to give the student an intelligent appreciation
. of the literary merits of the authors. Scanning, mythology, and historical
· setting will receive special attention. Required reading from such books
e as Sellar’s Poets of the Augustan Age; Comparetti’s Virgil in the Middle I
i Ages; Fairbanks’ Mythology.
" II. Cicero (De Amicitia; Selected Letters).
.i Special attention will be given to Cicero’s career and to the public and
private life of his time. If time will permit we shall also read the Four-
| teenth Philippic. Extensive reading will be assigned in the following
books: Cicero and His Friends-Boissier; Roman Life in the Days of
I Cicero——Church; Forsythe’s Life of Cicero.
III. Latin Prose Composition.
A review of declensions, conjugations, and the rules of Syntax. Par-
ticular attention will be given to the subjunctive, and conditional sentences.
IV. Livy (Book I); Horace (Odes).
V. Tacitus (Annals·—Books I and II); Terence (Phormio); Pliny
(Selected Letters).
For a description of the work done in Courses IV and V. consult
our regular University catalogue under the heading "Department of
Latin."
5 ’/ MODERN LANGUAGE
C. R. Melcher, Associate Professor of French and German.
The courses offered in Modern Languages will be arranged to suit
the wants of three classes of students, viz: of beginners; of those who
t *This work will be in charge of Prof. Jones.
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6 State University of Kentucky
already have a grammatical knowledge of the languages, and of those {
` who desire advanced work. The selection of the work and the method V
of instruction will be adapted particularly to the needs of the High School K
teachers, ll
L F6 ·/’ GERMAN. ,
` FIRST COl]RSE.——BI€P\V~IfIh’S Beginning Grammar, followed by Glueck I
Auf, Mueller and Wenckeback, or Im Vaterland, Bacon.
SECOND COURSE.-—BlCfWIfth,S Elements of German, followed by such
Q intermediate German as Storm’s Immense; Hillern’s Hoeher als die
I Kirche, or Eichendorl¥’s Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts, or equivalents.
THIRD COURsE.—T~he work will be selectcd from such standard authors I
Q as Schiller, Goethe, Lessing, etc., etc.
» I
l 1 M FRI;NcH.
’ FIRST COURsE.—Fraser and Squair’s French Grammar, followed by
light reading. l
SECOND COURSE.-S€l€ClCIOl`lS to suit the wants of the class. ii
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7 ·’ Puvsics
Professor M. I., Pence.
I. A C0uRsI; IN ELEMENTARY ’I`ExT-BooI }
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