The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-11

cral buildings Of the institution will b,
warmed from this plant The basement
story has one room forty by forty-twc
for the heating plant and another
twenty by fifty, for the electric plant
The main story Is intended to accom-.
modatc tho department of physics.
| IL. The Presidents House. e.--rhc Cor.
poration also owns a house for the use
of the President of the University.
Courses of Study.
The College of Applied Arts of Buck
nell University offers four courses OF
study leading to degrees in arts, phil
osophy and science. Each OF the
courses extends through four years,
For the Bachelors degree, thirty-six
courses. each of one term five hours a
week must be presented. as we'll as the
prescribed work in oral and written cx-
preston, the former of which extends
through two years of the course and
the latter through four years,
/. The Classical Course. leading to
the degree of Bachelor Of Arts, aims to
furnish liberal education in classical
and modern literature, in the sciences
and arts. Candidates for the degree OF
Bachelor of Arts must present at least
three courses In German and French,
III. The Philosophical Course, with
Latin or Greek In each of it's two divi-
sions, aims to furnish thorough train
ing In advanced studies to those who
desire to pursue but one of the ancient
languages. Those who have completed
the studies of the course. including not
less than four courses Of French and
German, are admitted to the degree of
Bachelor Of Philosophy.
III. The General Science Course,
leading to the degree Of Bachelor Of
Science, Is substantially the same as
the Philosophical Course, with the SUBJ
guage and scientific studies for Latin
and Greek. Candidates for the degree
of Bachelor Of Science must present at
least one year Of German or French for
admission and at least four courses of
college work in German and French as
requisites for graduation.
Nv. Advanced Courses in Literature,
Philosophy and Science have been es-
tablished. leading respectively to the
degrees of Master of Arts. Master Of
Philosophy and Master of Science.
The method of instruction in the COL
lcge is varied according to the nature
of the subject. Each professor has his
individual mode of imparting knowl-
edge. and this in the result, is advan-
tageous to the learner. In general, the
aim Is to discuss each subject as far
as possible as the subject matter re-
Quires, vet all branches are presented
comparatively and historic
ally. with a view of leading the student
to the apprehension of the subject as a
whole and in it's organic relations. The
range and character of the instruction
can be gathered from the following ac
count of the different departments:
Departments of Instruction.
1. Department of Philosophy (John
Howard Harris. Phi. D.. LII. D.. Presi-
dent, irstructor)--The studies in this
department embrace psychology. phil
'sophy. ethics. theism and education.
,. Department of Law.-The Buck
'ell college Of Liberal Arts offers in it's
courses for the degrees in arts and sci
ences n number of subjects specially |.
bearing upon the study Of law. Stu !
lents prepared for college and having
aiken one years work in liberal studies, ,
VIII he admitted to the studies in law,
The subjects Ofered are those usually
'iven in the first year CT the best law
chools. The instruction is by textbook,
ccture and study of cases. Among the
ectu'ers in this department ara Harold
iurray Mcclure. A. ~. President
Judge. Seventeenth JLdicial District,
'cturer on contracts and practice;
frederic Evans roWCr, \. NJ. ..ttorney-
t-law lecturer or cr!r2ca and tor.s:
llhert william Jch"ec", \. NJ. nt,or-
e%-at-inw, Lecturer 81 renl property
nd equity.
3. Department CT I.conomlr and Po-
teal Sc'encc--I rhrain NJ. lIeinl, Fh.
y. professor.
!. Department or LOGIC ana soc.ol-
Sy-Wi!lian Ernst Martin, \. NJ.
rofcssov.
D. Department o. TEsto"y-l-!nco!n
'ulicy. PHI. d.. professor.
g. Tho Greek Language and I.itcra-
irc--Vhonas Franklin Hambin. A. NJ,
:o.ess essor-Thsra are four terms Of re-
rired work in Greek in the classical
'ursc, and five in the Greek Philosoph-
al Course; while Greek may be taken
N' wv '''' "uii'i5 lile eiltlTe juno" .
nd senior years. Besides the elective '
purses a number of honor courses are
Tered. In the elective COURSES Il year !
poetry alternates with IL year OF d
'ose. ;
l. The Latin Language and Litera-
re.-Frank Ernest lockwood, LII. d.,
ofessor; Albert Burns Stewart, A. NJ,
structor There are four terms of re-
lired Worl: in Latin and eight of elec-
'c in the classical and Latin Philo- l
phical Courses. Honor courses, SUBJ !
ct to change from time to time.
;. The English Language and Litera- q
re-Enoch Perrine, Lift. D., professor; G
lss Jennie Davis. Phi. D., assistant; a
iss Elizabeth Lillian Foust, Phi. NJ,
ader. "
}. Rhetoric and Oratory-Llewellyn c
lillips A. NJ, professor; Thomas 5
hnson Morris, A. b., instructor. The i
N is to train the student to speak II
ectively in the pulpit or upon the Il
ltform or at the bar. All instruction o
based on the principle that Impress c.
! precedes and determines expression. c.
ch student receives individual atten- o
n during the first half OF the course =
Elocution, during the latter half in
atory. Special attention is given to
bate. Every student is urged to take
active part in the work of the liter
Y societies and credit is given for
rk done in them.
0. Department of Modern Langu-
es.-Guido Carl Leo Reimer, A. NJ,
A Il,