1907-1908 Academic Catalog

CHl>.\R VI I,I,H COU,ECI•:. 23 25. English Literature-The language as presented by Chaucer, Spenser, Bacon, an<l Shakespeare, ,vill form the first. term 's \\"Ork. The student will be ma<le familiar with the historical features contemporary with the authors as well as their hiographies and \\"nt111gs . First term of the Junior Year. J,'ive lzours a zceck. 26. English Literature-This course offers studies in l\1ilton, Dryden, Acldison, Pope, Burns, Goldsmith, Johnson , Scot t , Byron, \Vonlsworth, arnl Tennyson. S ecornl term of the Junior Year. .. Fiz 1 e lzours a zueek. 27. American Literature-A course in American Literature accompanied by English works not pursued in Courses 25 a nd 26 is open to those who ha,·e completed the former courses. C01nparatfre study will be a feature of the whole English course, and essays will be required from time to time. Third term of the Junior Year. F'z've hours a week. 28. Logic-1\Iuch stress and time are put upon the Syllogisms , Fallacies, Induction, Deduction, and Practical Examples. Third term of the Junior Year. .Five lzours a week. POLITICAL. AND SOCIAL SCIENCE. PROFESSOR AI.LEN. 29. Elements of Economics-\Vealth, Labo r and Capital, the Tai iff, the Money Problem, and Banking are features of the course. The 5tuclent is made familiar with the economical problems and nee<ls of the day. Third term of the Freshman Vear. J,'iz,e lzours a week. 29a. Principles of Economics--The course opens with a clear presentation of the various schools of economic thought. Pro– duction, exchange, distribution, and consumption are then taken up, and such subject s as labor, capital, association, money, credit, com- 1nerce, collectivism, cooperation, wages, interest, profits, and many others, are considered from an ethical as well as from an economic. standpoint. Elective for comparative government or analytics. 29b. Finance and Banking-This course includes a discussion o f the nature and origin of money, the principles of finance and the theory and practice of banking. The principles presented are illus– trated by the history, both of national finance in the l 'nited States, and of banking. Elective for International Law. 30. International Law-The study pursues the origin, progress, and principles of International Law, together with the duties of Consuls, l\linisters, Ambassadors, and the rights and relations of