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College of Arts and Sciences Catalog and Announcements, 1888-1889

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College of Arts and Sciences Catalog and Announcements, 1888-1889 UniYersity of tbe South Papers ^sries B, ]\[o. 41. EGGE gi^Mii BorWjvr. Calendar for iSSg-SC). The Universitv of the South Press. i THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Kt. Key. ALEXAN'DER GREGG, D. D., Chaiieelloi- and Presi- dent of the Board; Bishop of Texas o Austin Texas Rt. Rev. RICHARD H. AYILMER, D. D., Bishop of Alabama Mobile Rt. Rev. C. T. QUIXTARD, D. J)., LL. I)., Bishop of Tennessee Sewanee Rt. Rev. J. TT. BECKWITH, B. B., Bishop of Georgia Atlanta Rt. Rev. H. X. PIERCE, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of Arkansas Little Rock Rt. Rev. W. B. ^V, HOWE, D. D., Bishop of South Carolina Charleston Rt. Rev. THEOBORE B. LYMA^^, D. J)., Bishop ol Xorth Carolina Raleigh Rt. Rev. ALEXA^'DER C. GARRETT, B. D., LL. B., Missionary Bishop of i^Torthern Texas Dallas Rt. Rev. THOMAS U. DUDLEY, D. B., Bishop of Kentucky Lonisville Rt. Rev. JOHX X. GALLEHER, S. T. D., Bishop of Louisiana „ . Xew Orleans Rt. Rev. HUGH MILLER THOMPSON. D. D., Bishop of Mississippi Oxford Rt. Rev. A. A. ATATSOX, D. D., Bishop of East Carolina TTihnington Rt. Rev. EDWIX^ G. WEED, D. D., Bishop of ITorida Jacksonville Rt. Rev. JAMES S. JOHXSTOX, D. D.,, Missionary Bishop of Western Texas San Antonio 4 CLERICAL AND LAY TRUSTEES. Alabama. Rev. G. M. Everhart, D. J)., MoDtgomery. W. AY. Screws, MoDtgomeiy. Jno. W. jS^oble, Airniston. Arkansas. Kev. Geo. F. Degen, Fort Sniitb. G. TT. Carutii, Little Rock. F. D. Clarke, Little Rock. XortJi Carolina. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, Jr., Charlotte. Hon. W. R. Cox, Raleigh. C. E. Johnson, Raleigh. South Carohr,a. Rev. McN. DuBose, Union. Hon. C. R. Miles, Charleston. A. S. Smith, Jr., Charleston. East Carolina. Rev. Yan Winder Shields, Xew Berne, X. C. G. Daves, Wilmington. TT. B. Shepard, Edenton, X. C. Floriaa. Rev. a. W. Knight, Jacksonville. G. R. Fairbanks, Fernandina. Georgia. Rev. W. D. Powers, M:acon. W. X. Miller, Augusta. Hon. Z. D. Harrison, Atlanta. LouisianQ, Rev. W. T. B. Balzell, B. B., Shreveport. J. C. MoNCURE, Slireveport. J. B. Shaffer, Hounni. Mississippi. Rev. F. a. BeRosset, M. A.. Xatchez. ON. H. F. Simrall. LL. B., Yicksbnrg. C H. Cocke, Coramhiis 5 Ten.icsocc. Kkv. W. C. Gray, D. D., Xashviile. Hon. 11. H. Lurton, Clarksville. Hon. A. T. McXeal, Bolivar. Texas. llEV. T. 13. Lee, AustiD. W. 1). Cleveland, Houston. Prof. H. Tallichet^ Houston. Nortlieini Texas, Kev. Edward Wickens, Dallas. W. D. SiMPKiNS, M. I)., Dallas. Jos. L. Autrv, Dallas. Western Tcmls. Rev. T. C. Stanley, Sau Angelos. AV. D. Hutchison, Sau Marcos. R. R. Bolling, Carauchua. KentncJxij. Rev. M. M. Benton, Louisville. C. F. Johnson, Louisville. J. R. Proctor, Praukfort. ASSOCIATE ALUMNI TRUSTEES. Rev. Davis Sessums, M. A., IS'ew Orleans. C. P. Hammond, C. E., Georgia. Silas McBee, Xorth Carolina. Officers of the Board. Rt. Rev. Alexander Gregg, D. D.. Austin. Texas,' Chancello] and President of the Board. Rev. Davis Sessums, M. A., Xew Orleans, La., Secretary. 6 THE UiNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. THE OFFICERS. Vice-Cliancellor. Kev. TELFAIR HODGSOIS^ D. D., Sewaiiee Tenn. Xo. 2 Thompson Hall. Commissaries of the TJnivei'sity. Kev. F. W. TREMLETT, D. C. L., Belsize Park, London. Eng. R. P. WILLIAMS, Esq., ^S'ew York. Chaplain. Rev. THOMAS P. GAILOR, M. A., S. T. B., Sewanee, Tenn. Precentor. Rev. R. E. GRUBB, Sewanee, Tenn. Health Officer. CAMEROX PIGGOT, M. p., Sewauee, Tenn. Xo. 1 Thompson Hall. Llhrarian. QUINCY E\^IXG,, Sewanee, Ti^nn. Froctor. THEODORE M. PuBOSE, B. S., M. P. ]S'o. 2 Universitv OtEce. FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. School of Ethics and Evidences of Christianity. Rev. TT. P. DuBOSE, S. T. D., Professor. School of MatJiematics. Gen. E. KIKBY-SMITH, Professor. School of Ancient Languages and Literature. B. LATTTOi^ WIGGI^\S, M. A., Professor. School of Modern Languages and Literature. F. M. PAGE, Professor. School of Engineering and Physics. Key. P. A. SHOUP, D. D., Profes.sor. School of Chemistry. CAMER0:N^ PJGGOT, M. B., Professor. School of English Language and Literature. WILLIAM P. TRENT, M. A., Professor. School of Metaxfhysics. Rev. F. a. SHOUP, D. D., Actmg Professor. School of Geology and Mineralogy. ' CAMERON^ PIGGOT, M. J)., Acting Professor. School of Political Economy and History. WILLIAM P. TRENT, M. A., Acting Professor. BiNtorary Professor in German, French and Italian LiteraiKn. Dr. albert SCHAFTER. School of Military Science and Tactics. EDMrXD K WEBSTER, 1st Lieutenant Second U. S. Infantry. Instructor, and Commandant of Cadets. J. W. WEBER, Instructor in Book-keeping. J. B. ELLIOTT, Jr., Instructor in Latin. W. X. GUTHRIE, Instructor in French and German. .lOnX LOWRY, M. A., Instructor in Elocution. E. D. MORENO, Instructor in Stenography. \l. Iv. BOllN. Instructor in Chemistrr. 8 THEOLOGICAL. DEPARTMENT. Key. TELFAIR HODGSOX, D. D., Dean. Xeic Testament Language and Interpretation. Rev. W. p. DuBOSE, S. T. D., Professor. Old Testament Language and Interpretation, Rev. A7. p. DrBOSE, S. T. J)., Acting Professor. Ecclesiastical History and Church Politij. Rev. THOMAS F. GAILOR, M. A., S. T. B., Professor. Systematic Bivijdty. Rev. a. a. BE^TON^, D. B., Prolessor. Homiletics and Pastoral Theology. Rev. SYLYESTER CLARK, I). 1)., Prolessor. Rt. Rev. JOHX K GALLEHER, D. D., Bishop of Louisiana, Lecturer. Summer School of English. THOMAS R. PRICE, M. A., LL. J)., Professor of English, Co- lumbia College, isTew York, Lecturer. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Master. J. W. WEBER. Assistants. ^T. B. IS^AUTS, M. A. W. B. HALL, Jr., M. A. w. H. mckellar. w. b. shields. Study-Master. Rev. R. E. GRIJBB. Tte University of tbs &utl]. For a fuller account of flie University, per- sons interested are invited to Avrite tlie Vice- Cliancellor for special pamphlets. 10 THE CALENDAR--1559. March G Ash Wednesday. March 14 Lent Term begins. March 25 Theological Department opens. April 14 Palm Sunday. April 19 Good Friday. April 21 Easter Day. April 22 Recess. May 30 Ascension Day—Eecess. June 9 Whitsun-Day. June 10 Eecess. June 16 Trinity Sunday. July 4 Eecess. July 15 General Examinations begin. July 25 - - - Board of Trustees meets. August 1 Commencement Day. August 1 Trinity Term begins. August 2 Three Days' Eecess. August 5 Academic Department opens. August 24 Theological Department opens. September IS Foundation Day. October 18 St. Luke's Day. November 28 .Thanksgiving Day. December I Advent Sunday. December 5 General Examinations begin. December 19 Trinity Term ends. The Scholastic year begins with the Trinity Term. The Fasts and Festivals of the Church are duly ob- served. A special Calendar is issued for the Commencement Ceremonies and Exercises (July 25— August 1.) 11 T'he llnivepsity. I. HISTORY AND LOCATION. The University of the South, Chartered in 1858, was founded as an institution of higher Christian Education in the South and Southwest. The plan of its organization was the result of a care- ful study of the educational systems of the leading in- stitutions of Europe and America, and the selection of those features in harmony with the requirements of the age and country. The civil war delayed the opening of the University, and swept away all its endowments save its domain of 10,000 acres. The Grammar School was opened in 1S6S. The Ac- ademic and Theological Departments were soon after es lablished, and these constitute the present University. Since 1870 the growth has been rapid, and by main- taining the highest standards of scholarship and char- acter as essential to membership, it has gained a wide reputation. In selecting a site for the University, the Trustees had in view these requisites : 1. A place central and accessible to the various diu- ceses. 2. A section free from the malaria of the South and the pulmonary diseases of the North, where stu- dents could ])ursue their studies unhindered bv disease. 12 3. A locatiou where the IlDiversity should build up its own society and surroundings, excluding inharmonious elenaents, and exempting its students from the tempta- tions of city life. Sewanee, the seat of the University, is reached by the Tracy City branch of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Eailway, at a distance of eight miles from Cowan. Perhaps a more delinite idea of the exact location of the University may be given to those who are not ac- quainted with it by saying that the great tunnel on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway passes nearly under the University domain— eighty-seven miles south of Nashville by*rail, twenty-five miles north of Stevenson, and sixty-five miles from Chattanooga. The Post-office address is ^' Sewanee, Texx.'^ There is a uioney order and telegraph office at the station. As it is about midway betv^een the Ohio Eiver and the Oulf, the Atlantic and the Mississippi, this entire region, with much beyond, is tributary to the University. Concerning the healthfulne*ss of the place, the '' Eeport of the Tennessee State Board of Health,'' 1S84, says : ^^The 'Cumberland Mountain Plateau peculiarly abounds in resorts w^hich possess to the full every essential that nature is asked to supply. We name one, by way of illustration—Sewanee—which, as a type of health resorts fulfills all the requirements of the tourist, the invalid and the seeker of rest and cool enjoyable surroundings. Here, right at the edge of the Mountain, and in the native woods, is the University of the South, with its classic halls, its grounds and walks and cottages, alto gether a delightful health giving village, with a people whose refinement and courtesy make the visitor at home and attune him to enjoy to the utmost the pure air and grand scenery of the Mountain's margin." 13 11. ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT. The University of the South is under the sole and per- petual direction of the Protestant Episcopal Church, represented by a Board of Trustees.
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