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 UNIVERSITY OF aNCINNATI 
 
 RECORD 
 
 A GUIDE TO THE SEV- 
 ERAL DEPARTMENTS 
 OF THE UNIVERSITY 
 
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 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI RECORD 
 
 Set. I, Vol. II, No. 6. Dec. I, J905. 
 
 Published semi-monthly by the University of Cincinnati at the 
 
 University Press, Cincinnati. Ohio. Entered May 15, 1905, 
 
 at Cincinnati. Ohio, as second-class matter, under 
 
 act of Congress of July 16, 1894. 
 
THE UNIVERSITY 
 GUIDE 
 
 This Uttk book is published to give in brief compass 
 information about the several departments of the Un^btr- 
 sity of Cincinnati* A separate announcement of each 
 college and school has been issued, and 'will be sent upon 
 application to the Secretary^ Uni'versity of Cincinnati, 
 Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 
 The University of Cincinnati is situated on the 
 heights above the city of Cincinnati, and is sur- 
 rounded by the wooded hills and dales of Burnet Woods 
 Park. Its site is at once artistic and 
 SITUATION practical. Near one of the great rail- 
 way centers of the country , its location 
 on the hilltop removes it from the din and bustle of the 
 city, and ensures the tranquillity necessary for intel- 
 lectual pursuits. The great extent of Burnet Woods 
 provides an unrivalled campus, with golf links, a lake 
 for boating and skating, and many shady paths and 
 nooks beautiful in spring and autumn. 
 
 The city itself offers superior cultural advantages. 
 Cincinnati takes high rank among the cities of America 
 for her taste in music and in art. The schools of music 
 are of the best, and the recitals of the Orpheus Club 
 and the Symphony Orchestra, to- 
 ADV ANT AGES gether with the May Festival, 
 afford musical training of a high 
 order. The Cincinnati Art Academy (affiliated with 
 the University) gives instruction in drawing, painting, 
 
modeling and carving. The Art Mtiseum and the 
 Rook wood Pottery are themselves important elements 
 in education. 
 
 The academic department of the University, in its 
 equipment and teaching force, offers every facility for 
 higher education. Its faculty has been selected from 
 the leading universities of the country and numbers 
 
 more than forty teachers. Its de- 
 
 COLLEGE OF partments of ^istronomy, Biblical 
 
 LIBERAL ARTS Literature, Biology, Chemistry, 
 
 Economics, English, German, 
 Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics, Philosophy, Phy- 
 sics, Psychology and Romance Languages, present a 
 great variety of excellent courses. The course of study 
 is based on a system of election modified by certain re- 
 quirements in English, Science, Philosophy, and Lan- 
 guage. 
 
 The laboratories of the scientific departments are 
 equipped with everything needful for complete study 
 and investigation in the subjects 
 LABORATORIES of Biology, Physics, and Chem- 
 istry. A large building is de- 
 voted wholly to Chemistry; Biology and Physics share 
 the newly erected Cunningham Hall. 
 
 A beautiful grey stone building, a few yards distant 
 from the main group, contains the book collections of 
 the University, 45,000 volumes and 7,500 pamphlets. 
 The Periodical Room contains the current numbers of 
 
 300 periodicals. The reference library 
 LIBRARY numbers 2,000 volumes; the Library of 
 
 the American Association for the Ad- 
 vancement of Science consists of 5,600 volumes. The 
 
Library of the Historical and Philosophical Society of 
 Ohio, 20,000 volumes and 64,000 pamphlets, rich in 
 local Americana is located in the Van Wormer Library. 
 The annual addition to the University library is 5,000 
 volumes. Other library collections in the city are im- 
 portant and available. 
 
 The Cincinnati Observatory, the astronomical de- 
 partment of the University, is situated on a high point 
 of land in the eastern part of the 
 CINCINNATI city . The grounds comprise four 
 OBSERVATORY acres. The main building, sur- 
 mounted by a thirty-foot dome, 
 houses a new equatorial by Alvan Clark & Sons. The 
 Observatory is completely equipped for instruction and 
 for scientific work. 
 
 The University now offers the advanced degrees of 
 Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. Its equip- 
 ment in material for original investigation in the sev- 
 eral departments justifies 
 GRADUATE SCHOOL this extension of academic 
 
 work. The Graduate 
 School has its separate faculty and regulations, and in- 
 formation concerning it may be obtained from the An- 
 nouncement of the Graduate School, published separately. 
 
 The College for Teachers is the latest addition to 
 
 the departments of the University. This College has 
 
 its dean and faculty, and offers 
 
 COLLEGE FOR general and professional courses for 
 
 TEACHERS those who look forward to the 
 
 career of teacher in its higher 
 
 phases. The announcement of the College for Teach- 
 
ers may be obtained from the Secretary; the Dean of 
 the College will be glad to answer all special inquiries. 
 
 The College of Engineering occupies a part of 
 Hanna Hall, until a separate building can be provided 
 for its increasing demands. It offers courses in Civil, 
 
 Mechanical, Electrical and Chemi- 
 
 COLLEGE OF cal Engineering. This College has 
 
 ENGINEERING its dean and faculty apart from 
 
 the College of Liberal Arts, and 
 its equipment is being rapidly extended. Cincinnati, 
 with its situation in the heart of the manufacturing 
 district of the United States, itself a leading center of 
 industry, is admirably adapted for the needs of practical 
 instruction. The College of Engineering publishes a 
 separate Announcement which will be sent on applica- 
 tion to the Secretary. 
 
 The University possesses a complete printing office, 
 where work is done for the departments. It also issues 
 
 three series of periodical pub- 
 UNIVERSITY PRESS lications: the Record, (semi- 
 monthly); the Studies, (bi- 
 monthly); andthe Teachers' Bulletin , (monthly). The 
 Weekly Ne<ws, a student publication, is also printed here. 
 A list of the scientific publications of the University 
 {t900-t905) 'will be sent on application. 
 
 Athletics are a notable feature of University life in 
 Cincinnati. The foot-ball, base-ball, and basfcet-ball 
 
 teams are rapidly coming to the front 
 ATHLETICS rank under the supervision of the 
 
 Coach and the Graduate Manager. 
 Physical training for girls is also under the direction of 
 
an Instfttctof in Physical Training and is required of 
 Freshmen and Sophomores. 
 
 The choral music of the University is in charge of 
 
 the director of the Orpheus Club, for many 
 
 MUSIC years chorus director of the Cincinnati May 
 
 Festival, Glee Clubs and Choruses meet with 
 
 him for training twice a week. 
 
 The various forms of student activity are represent- 
 ed in numerous student societies: the Forum, a debating 
 society, and class debating clubs; the Young Women's 
 Literary and Debating Society; the Chemists' Club; the 
 
 Engineers' Club; the French 
 STUDENT SOQETIES Club; the Deutscher Verein; 
 
 the Comedy Club; Glee and 
 Mandolin Clubs; the Blue Hydra, a biological club, 
 with membership based on scholarship; Y. M. C A. and 
 Y. W. G A.; the University Settlement, a flourishing 
 organization. The University Club unites the various 
 organizations. Fraternities and sororities are well rep- 
 resented. Public lectures are frequently given by mem- 
 bers of the faculty and by visiting scholars. 
 
 The Technical School of Cincinnati was in J 90 J 
 transferred to the Board of Directors of the University 
 of Cincinnati, and new buildings were erected for it 
 
 adjacent to the University buildings. 
 
 TECHNICAL The School affords a four years' 
 
 SCHOOL manual training high school course. 
 
 Forges, machine-shops, and wood- 
 shops are equipped with everything necessary for the 
 students' use. The leading Colleges and Universities 
 admit graduates of the Technical School without 
 examination. For announcement and other informa- 
 tion address the Principal of the Technical School, 
 University of Cincinnati. 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 029 912 744 8 
 
 The College of Medicine is located on the hillside, 
 between the University biiildings in Burnet Woods and 
 the city proper. Since its organiza- 
 COLLEGE OF tion in 1819, as the Medical College 
 MEDICINE of Ohio, ( since 1896 Medical Depart- 
 ment of University of Cincinnati) 
 this institution has held its place among the foremost 
 medical colleges of the country. Its teaching staff of 
 fifty members includes some of the leading physicians 
 of the Middle West. 
 
 The new and beautiful building of the College of 
 Law, (Cincinnati Law School) is located in the center 
 
 of the city proper, near the offices of 
 
 COLLEGE OF the legal quarter. The College is 
 
 LAW substantially endowed and has a 
 
 law library of 7,500 volumes. The 
 course of study follows the precedents of the oldest and 
 best schools of the country. The standard is high, 
 and the College numbers on the rolls of its graduates 
 many of the most brilliant members of the legal 
 fraternity of the Middle West. 
 
 T^e foUo<wing official publications ivill be sent on 
 application : 
 
 The Catalogue, of the Uni'versity of Cincinnati^ 
 The Announcement of the Graduate SchooU 
 The Announcement of the College of Liberal cArts. 
 The Announcement of the College for Teachers* 
 The Announcement of the College of Engineering* 
 The Announcement of the College of Medicine, 
 The Announcement of the College of Lain?* 
 The Catalogue of the Technical School* 
 
 (Address^ The Secretary, 
 
 Uni'versity of Cincinnati* Cincinnati, Ohio* 
 
LIBRPIRY OF CONGRESS 
 
 iiiiilllHilll 
 029 912 744 8