4. Translation, reading, grammar, composition. Fraser and Squair's French Grammar. Feuillet, le Roman d'un jeune homme pauvre, other texts to be announced. Open to students who have passed in French I or 2, or have fulfilled the admission requirements in Elementary French. Tu., Th., Sat., at 4.50. Prfessor HENNING. 6. General survey of French literature nineteenth to seventeenth centuries. Translation, collateral reading and reports thereon, lectures on literature and the history of the language, composition. Open to students who have passed in Course 4, or have fulfilled the admission requirements in Advanced French. Mon., Wed., Fri., at 2.30. Professor HENNING. Second Section. For Undergraduates and Graduates. Courses in this group are open to students who have passed in Course 6, or who otherwise satisfy the instructor of their fitness to take them. 21. Seventeenth century literature; history, philosophy, criticism, memoirs, letters, eloquence, drama, fiction, poetry. Balzac, Descartes, Pascal, La Rochefoucauld, La Bruyère, Boileau, Saint-Simon, Mme. de Sévigné, Bossuet, Corneille, Racine, Molière, Fénelon, Malherbe, La Fontaine, etc. Translation, collateral reading and reports thereon, lectures on literature and history. Thesis. Not given in 1910-11. 23. Eighteenth century literature; history, philosophy, criticism, letters, drama, fiction, poetry. Montesquieu, Diderot, Rousseau, Voltaire, Marivaux, Destouches, Sedaine, Beaumarchais, Bernardin de St. Pierre, André Chénier, etc. Translation, collateral reading and reports thereon, lectures on literature and history. Thesis. Not given in 1910-11. 25. Nineteenth century literature; history, philosophy, criticism, memoirs, travels, fiction, drama, lyric poetry. Thierry, Michelet, Mignet, Thiers, Taine, Sainte-Beuve, Brunetière, France, Lemaître, Renan, Gautier, Mme. de Staël, Chateaubriand, Hugo, George Sand, Mérimée, Balzac, Flaubert, Daudet, Maupassant, Loti, Musset, Dumas fils, Augier, Maeterlinck, Rostand, Lamartine, Vigny, the Romantic poets, the Parnassians, the Symbolists, etc. Translations, collateral reading and reports thereon, lectures on literature and history. Thesis. Mon., Wed., Fri., 3.30. Professor HENNING. Third Section. Primarily for Graduates. 43. Old French and philology. Darmesteter's Historical French Grammar. La Chanson de Roland, etc. Professor HENNING. 47. The comedies of Molière. Professor HENNING. 50. The Romantic Movement in France with some reference to the same movement in England and Germany. Professor HENNING. Other courses may be arranged for competent graduates. SPANISH. First Section. Primarily for Undergraduates. I. Grammar, composition. Hills and Ford's Spanish Grammar. Translations and reading of nineteenth century fiction and drama. Open to first-year students only by permission of the instructor. Students may not elect Spanish and Italian in the same year. Tu., Th., Sat., at Professor HENNING. 10. ITALIAN. First Section. Primarily for Undergraduates. 1. Grammar, composition. Grandgent's Italian Grammar, Bowen's Italian Reader. Translation and reading of nineteenth century fiction and drama. Open to first-year students only by permission of the instructor. Open only to students who have had at least one year of French or Latin. Students may not elect Italian and Spanish in the same year. Not given in 1910-11. FEES. ARTS AND SCIENCES. 1. Matriculation fee (payable once). 2. Annual library fee....... $5 1 2 3. Tuition fee per annum for graduate courses leading to the degrees of M.A., M.S., C.E., E.E., M.E., Jur.D., and Ph.D... 150 Where candidates for higher degrees exceed the minimum time limit they may be liable for an additional charge of $40 per annum for each topic pursued by them. 4. Tuition fee per annum for each hour per week of undergraduate courses leading to the degrees of B.A. and B.S., and for graduate colurses leading to the degree of M.Dip.......... 10 5. Late registration fee in the case of students registering for the first term after October 20, or for the second term after February 20, except for courses which do not begin with the terms 6. Tuition fee for each year of the regular four-year courses in the College of Engineering... 7. Laboratory courses: Material fees: Mineralogy 2 150 .... 5 Chemistry 2, 3, and 7; Electrical Engineering; Physics, each ΙΟ Chemistry, 4 (Assaying).......... Chemistry, except 2, 3, 4, and 7, each.. Deposits to cover breakage of apparatus issued, the amounts paid in excess of breakage to be returned: Chemistry, 2, 3, and 7, each..... Chemistry, except 2, 3, 4, and 7, each.. 8. Fee for graduation. 9. Tuition fee for the following special course, not taken by candidates for a degree...... Chemistry, Course 4 (Assaying). 10. In determining tuition fees, three hours of laboratory work in Chemistry, and two hours of laboratory work in other subjects count as one hour. 11. Fee for certificate under the seal of the University..... No change will be made in the fees fixed at the time of registration except in the case of a change in or withdrawal from a course of study, and then only upon notice in due form and from the end of the current quarter session, when such change or withdrawal shall be approved. Applications for permission to change a course of studies or for the granting of a withdrawal should be made on the prescribed form to be obtained from the Secretary or the Dean, and will be received only at the end of a quarter session. PAYMENT OF FEES. All fees are to be paid to the Treasurer. Tuition fees are payable quarterly in advance. Matriculation, library, and laboratory fees are payable in full in advance. Security for the payment of all fees may be required according to regulations to be adopted by the Board of Trustees. BOARD AND ROOMS. A register of approved boarding houses is kept by the Treasurer. Accommodations cost from $25 to $40 a month. HONORABLE DISMISSION. An honorable dismission will always be issued to any student who has been granted a withdrawal from the University in good standing. For catalogues, application blanks, and further information, address THE SECRETARY, The George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Professional Departments. DEPARTMENT OF LAW. FACULTY. CHARLES H. STOCKTON, LL.D.....ACTING President of THE UNIVERSITY ERNEST G. LORENZEN, Ph.B., LL.B., J.U.D.............. Professor of Law, Dean MELVILLE CHURCH, LL.M... WALTER C. CLEPHANE, LL.M. EDWIN C. BRANDENBURG, LL.M.. ARTHUR PETER, LL.M.......... STANTON J. PEELLE, LL.D.. JOHN PAUL Earnest, A.M., LL.M.. JOSEPH RYLAND CURL, B.S... Professor of the Law of Patents .... Professor of Law .Professor of Law .. Professor of Law .. Professor of Law . Professor of Law .Professor of Law .. Professor of Law . Assistant Professor of Law ..Assistant Professor of Law .Assistant Professor of Law ....Clerk of the Moot Court . Secretary of the Department of Law COURT OF APPEALS. WILLIAM F. Mattingly, LL.D.. . STANTON J. Peelle, LL.D.. GENERAL STATEMENT. . Chief Justice .Associate Justice .Associate Justice This Department, established in 1865, is the oldest school of law in the city of Washington. Its course of instruction for the degree of Bachelor of Laws, originally requiring but two years, was gradually expanded, until, in 1898, in accordance with the recommendation of the American Bar Association, it was increased to three years. The Faculty has also shown a gradual increase in numbers commensurate with the expansion of the course and the growing number of students in attendance. Beginning with 1903, the Board of Trustees adopted the policy of placing most of the important topics of substantive law under the charge of trained professional teachers giving their whole time to the work of legal instruction. Those branches of the law connected with practice will continue to be under the charge of professors who are actively engaged in the administration of the law either at the bar, or on the bench. In 1877 a year of graduate work, leading to the degree of Master of Laws, was added to the course of instruction offered, and in 1905 a special graduate course of three years, leading to the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence, was established. Work for this degree is now carried on by members of the Law Faculty under the general direction of the University Faculty of Graduate Studies. A special course in Patent Law was added in 1895. In June, 1898, an ordinance was adopted by the Board of Trustees formally establishing as a separate department of the University the Department of Jurisprudence and Diplomacy. This Department was opened on November 15, 1898. In 1904, by the authority of the Board of Trustees, a new adjustment of graduate work in the University was made, resulting in the establishment of the Departments of Law and of Politics and Diplomacy (now called the College of the Political Sciences), the former embracing the undergraduate course in municipal law and graduate courses in the broader fields of general law, and the latter graduate and undergraduate courses in the political sciences, special attention being given to diplomacy. SEPARATE COURSES FOR ALL-DAY AND AFTERNOON STUDENTS. Since 1903 the work of the Law School has gradually been transferred from the late afternoon hours to the forenoon, and at the present time the lectures offered to all-day students are largely confined to the earlier part of the day. To meet the needs of those students whose employment in the Government service, or elsewhere, prevents their attendance before 4.30 in the afternoon, an afternoon course is given. HOURS FOR LECTURES. In the all-day course a large part of the instruction is given between the hours of 9.00 a. m. and 1.00 p.m. In the afternoon course the instruction is given between the hours of 4.50 and 6.30 p. m. LOCATION. All classes in the Department of Law are held in the Law Building, situated on H street, adjoining the main University building, at the corner of Fifteenth street. This hall, dedicated on January 3, 1899, was |