LATIN.

OLIVER M. WASHBURN, A.B., Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology.

MONROE E. DEUTSCH, M.A., Instructor in Latin.

1. An Introduction to Greek Art.

Assistant Professor WASHBURN.

The development and growth of Greek art and culture, beginning with the earliest appearance of man in the Eastern Mediterranean basin and continuing to the Roman conquest of Greece. Some of the specific topics to be considered are: the Early Stone Age, Troy, the Age of Bronze, the Dorian Invasion, Ionia, the Rise of Athens, Greek Architecture, Sculpture and Painting in the Hellenic and Hellenistic Periods. Lecture course, open to all students of the summer session without pre-requisite. Illustrated with stereopticon. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 2. Museum of Archaeology.

2. Teachers' Reading Course. (Upper Division.) Mr. DEUTSCH. Rapid reading, designed to assist teachers in introducing into secondary schools some of the authors approved by the Commission on College Entrance Requirements in Latin, but not generally read in schools. (The report of this Commission has been incorporated into the statement of the entrance requirements of the University of California.) Portions of Nepos, Sallust, and Ovid will be read. 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 9. 11 North Hall.

103. Virgil from the Monuments.

Assistant Professor WASHBURN. A study of the many Virgil myths, illustrated and vivified by the concrete remains of antiquity. Vase paintings, statuary, Pompeiian frescoes, etc., will be among the materials used. The University possesses a remarkably complete collection

of past and current books and periodicals for the use of students in this work, and the illustrative material is ample. An attempt will be made to show the student something of the wealth of legend and of art tradition which lies back of the Aeneid. The course should be especially helpful to teachers of Latin and Greek. Illustrated with stereopticon. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 3. Museum of Archaeology.

104. Tibullus and Propertius.

Mr. DEUTSCH.

A study of selections from Tibullus and Propertius with attention to the reading of elegiac poetry. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 10. 11 North Hall.

ENGLISH.

JOHN D. SPAETH, Ph.D., Professor of English, Princeton University. CHESTER ROWELL, Ph.D., Editor of the Fresno Republican, Lecturer in

Journalism.

FRANCES H. PERRY, Professor of English, University of Arizona. THOMAS F. SANFORD, A.B., Assistant Professor of English Literature.

BENJAMIN P. Kurtz, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of English.

GERTRUDE PAYNE, Instructor in Reading and Expression, San Jose State Normal School.

FREDERIC T. BLANCHARD, M.A., Instructor in English.

1A. Journalism.

Lower Division Courses.

Mr. ROWELL.

General lectures in journalism, its history, problems, methods, and relations to society. Open to all interested, regardless of intention to engage in practical journalism. 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 2. 101 California Hall.

1B. Journalism.

Mr. ROWELL.

Practical course for those intending to engage in newspaper work. Details to be arranged according to the number and previous experience of those who apply. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 3. 109 California Hall.

2A. Narration.

Mr. BLANCHARD.

Practice in narrative writing, supplemented by the analysis of masterpieces. Lectures, reading, and writing; appointments for criticism. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 9. 19 North Hall.

2B. Exposition.

Professor PERRY.

Practice in expository writing, supplemented by the analysis of masterpieces. Lectures, reading, and writing; appointments for criticism. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 8. 15 North Hall.

Miss PAYNE.

3A. Reading and Public Speaking. Exercises for improving the speaking voice by carrying over

into it the music of the singing voice; the essentials of

good articulation, enunciation, pronunciation, and of poise in appearing before an audience; the value of story-telling as a means of culture and expression; the relation between pronunciation, spelling, and reading; the personality of the speaker as a factor in public speaking. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 9. 24 North Hall.

3B. Reading and Public Speaking.

Miss PAYNE.

Practical application of the rules of public speaking in platform work; reading of ordinary prose and poetry; extemporaneous and impromptu speaking; story-telling for children; impersonation in the interpretation of every-day reading and speaking. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 10. 24 North Hall.

Upper Division Courses.

104. Old English Literature. Professor SPAETH. This course aims to give an appreciation of the literary and culture-historical values of the prose and poetry of the AngloSaxons. While a reading knowledge of Old English is desirable, it is not imperative. The portions of the poetry read and interpreted will be found in Pancoast and Spaeth's Early English Poems (Holt, 1911). There will be introductory lectures on the life, language, and Germanic relationships of the Old English, on the character of Germanic poetry, its forms, rhythms, etc. Some of the Old English charms will be read as illustrating remnants of ancient cult and pagan beliefs. The nature of Germanic Epic will be discussed and selections from the Widsith read and interpreted. The Beowulf will be taken up and the main adventures will be read. The influence of Christianity on Old English literature will then be discussed, and selections from the Younger Genesis will be read, to illustrate the manner in which the Germanic genius assimilated the Biblical narrative. From the study of the Biblical Epic of the Old English, the course will proceed to the Christian poems of Cynewulf and the Cynewulfian school. Portions of the Christ,

the Phoenix, and the Dream of the Rood will be read and discussed. The Wanderer and the Seafarer will be read as illustrating the secular lyric and elegy of the Old English. Some of the Riddles and the Gnomic verses will also be taken up. The study of the poetry will conclude with the historic war-poems of Brunnanburg and Maldon. The emphasis

throughout will be laid on the interpretation of the poetry itself, rather than on the critical problems connected with authorship, time and place of composition, etc. If time permits, the course will close with a study of the work of King Alfred as the founder of Old English Prose. 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 9. 113 California Hall.

105. English Poetry. Assistant Professor SANFORD. Lectures on the English Poets from Chaucer to Wordsworth. The more representative poems of Chaucer, Spenser, Marlowe, Shakspere, Jonson and other dramatists, Milton, Dryden, Pope, Addison, Goldsmith, Johnson, Thomson, Gray, Collins, Blake, Cowper, Crabbe, Burns, and Coleridge. Both the personalities and the works of these poets will be discussed, and the more important literary references and readings will be indicated in each case. Saintsbury's Short History of English Literature (Macmillan), is recommended as textbook and Courthope's History of English Poetry (Macmillan), as reference book. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 9. 25 North Hall.

106. Major English Poets of the Nineteenth Century.

Professor SPAETH.

Lectures, readings, and comment. The fundamental purpose is to relate poetry to life, by regarding it as the expression of human experience to be applied to the interpretation of human life. Stress will be laid on ethical and philosophical, as well as on aesthetic values. The course will comprise Wordsworth, Byron, and Shelley, Tennyson, Matthew Arnold, Browning, Walt Whitman and the poetry of Democracy. In pursuance of the general aim of the course three methods of approach will be correlated. An attempt will be made: (1) to give to each of the poets studied his setting on the background of his time, by analyzing the main influences, literary, cultural, and spiritual, that were focused in the personality of each, and found expression in his work; (2) to interpret the poets studied both as men, i.e., creators of human experience, and as artists, i.e., creators of human expression; (3) to elucidate, and, by the reading of concrete poems, to illustrate the message of each of the writers studied, to his own time and to ours. Open, without prerequisite, to all students in the Summer Session. 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 10. 101 California Hall.