SUMMER SESSION, JULY 5 TO AUGUST 26, 1910.
HISTORY.
1. General History of England. From the Restoration to the Eve of the American Revolution. This course, treating briefly the chief features of the Restoration and the Revolution of 1688, aims to deal in more detail with the Revolution Settlement and the events which followed. Considerable emphasis will be laid upon the two characteristic features of the period: the Great Wars, with the resulting expansion of England, and the development of cabinet and party government. Two hours credit. Room 5, T. H., M, T, W, Th, at 2. Professor Cross.
2. General History of England. From the Norman Conquest to the accession of Henry VII. This course deals with the political institutions and the constitutional development of England. Attention is paid to bibliography. Two hours credit. Room 7, T. H., M, T, Th, F, at 1. Mr. Bacon.
3. A History of Europe From 814 to 1300. This course deals in outline with the Roman Papacy, the revival of the Roman Empire on a German basis, the conflict of the investiture, the Hohenstaufen policy in Germany and Italy, the Crusades, growth of the French Monarchy, the Intellectual Life, and Feudal Institutions. Two hours credit. Room 7, T. H., M, T, Th, F, at 3. Mr. Bacon.
4. The History of Civil War and Reconstruction. The causes and nature of secession are considered; the conduct of the war is sketched; the constitutional, political and social conditions resulting from the struggle are examined in detail. Two hours credit. Room 2, T. H., M, T, W, F, at 8. Assistant Professor Bretz.
5. The Constitutional History of the United States, as Affected by Judicial Decisions. The course will deal with the history of the process by which the original conceptions of the meaning of the constitution has been changed by court decisions. Two hours credit. Room 2, T. H., M, T, W, F, at 11. Assistant Professor Corwin.
Graduate Work.
6. Seminary in American History.—This course is intended to offer training in the investigation of historical problems and practice in the handling of original material. Open only to graduates and to seniors receiving special permission. The field of work will be in the history of the Westward Movement. Two hours credit. East Seminary Room. T and Th, 2 to 4. Assistant Professor Bretz.