The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-09
SUMMER COURSES.
School Of English.

/ oGnO0I 81 English.
Many persons interested in the
University will be glad to learn Of
the movement to establish a sum
:mer course of instruction here this
year. The facilities for conduct
inga school of this kind are ex,
ceptionally good. I'LL
The healthfulness and pleasant
location of the town ought to bring
many persons from distance, who
wish to combine pleasure with
profit, .. 4. ..>. IA
The library containing several
thousand volumes will be open to
the uses. of those taking these
courses. We hope that all the
students who can, will make ar
engagements to stay and take adj
vantage of this opportunity. i
Those persons residing in the
town, who wish to prepare Them,
selves for college or TO pursue adj
vanced courses in English. ought
to avail themselves of so great an
opportunity. t =.
We give below the synopsis Of
Prof. Ogden's course Of study:
(I) English Literature. -7lo A.
NJ to II NJ. The class work will
consist of special and critical Study
Of certain epochs and their repre-
sentative authors, with daily use
of University Library and the Pro-
fessors private library. Selections
from the works Of Chaucer, Spen-
Ger, Shakespeare, Milton, Pope,
AkEeidison, Burke, Burns, Scott,
Byron Shelly, Wordsworth, Mac
caulay, Browning, Carlyle and
Tennyson will be the text for the
class reading, and. students should
bring with them any editions they
may own, of the writings of tn csc
authors. X :
+ The course is designed to be
stimulating. suggestive and prac-
.tically useful to e02y Person 7Oho
desires To- reaa and to cultluate a taste
for classic English Literature.
H) English composition. IS A.
M. to 10 A. M. The practically
useful principles of Grammar and
Rhetoric are fully discussed and
applied. Preparation is not inn
portant as the course is largely in
dividual. This course is designed:
. ~ For business and profess
siona1 men and all others who wish
to learn how to write and speak
their mother tongue correctly and
elegantly. .I
(2) For teachers who wish to
prepare for examinations in Gram
mar and Rhetoric. The best
methods of teaching these branches
will be explained and illustrated.
Cd For students preparing for
admission to- the University
courses in English. (See Univ.
catalogue, page 20. y II.
(3( !: Anglo Saxon. a P. Nj. to
6 P. M. A thorough knowledge of
the First English language and
literature will be impaired. This
course is especially valuable to
teachers and students. of the En-
glish Language and Grammar,
! N The English Language
This course includes the history
Of the language, and its changes in
vocabulary and grammatical form,
and is especially useful to teachers
of English in Preparatory and High
Schools. ....
(5) Correspondence Courses
Students can arrange to continue
their studies throughout the year
by correspondence. FL
Class sessions are held each
week day except Saturday, at the
hours stated, in the English Lee
ture Room.
!. The charge for tuition in single
scour Sc is $500; in two courses
$4,000 For each private reading
course the fee is $500.
Y The Summer courses begin
promptly on Monday following the
Commencement Exercises of the
University. A/ IS
Intending students will confer a
favor by notifying the undersigned
before June 18th. For further in
formation address.
PRoF. Howard n. OGpEN.
Box 355, MorgantoWn, w Va.
5000 pairs Of shoes at the Farmers
Store.