PRELIMINJ!RY J!NNOUNCEMENT 
I 
OF THE 

AT 
~AUSTIN, TEXAS.~ 

FIRST SESSION-1883-4. 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 
&11GENB W. 8WINDltLLS, STAT.'I PRINTER. 
i883.
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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, 

AUSTIN, TEXAS. 
FIRST SESSION, 1883-4. 
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. 
BOARD OF REGENTS. 
AsHBEL SMITH........................Harris county 
President of the Board. 
T. M. HARWOOD ........ ...........Gonzales county 
T. D. WOOTEN ........................Travis county 
E. J. SIMKINS........ ..... ...... . . . . Navarro county 
M. W. GARNETT..... ..... ............Harris county 
JAMES B. CLARKE ......... ____ .......Fannin c01:nty 
M. L. ORAWFORD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Dallas county 
B. HADRA . . .......... ..... ... . ... . ...Bexar county 

A. P. WOOLDRIDGE, Secretary of the Board, Austin, Texas. 
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FACULTY. 
CHAIRMAN OF THE FACULTY. 

(To be elected.) LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS. PROF. J. w. MALLET, A. M., M. D., LL. D .. PH. D., 
F. R. S.-School of Chemistry, and in charge of School of Physics, PROF. WILLIAM LEROY BROUN, A. M., LL. D.­School of Mathematics. PROF. MILTON w. HUMPHREYS, A. M., LL. D., PH. D.-School of Ancient Languages. PROF. LESLIE WAGGENER, A. M., LL. D.-School of English Language, History and Literature. 
PROF. R. L. DABNEY, A. M., D. D., LL. D.-School of Mental and Moral Philosophy, and Political Science. 
PROF. H. TALLICHET, B. L., D. LIT.-School of Mod­ern Languages. LAW DEPARTMENT. 
Prof. 0. M. Roberts, A. M., LL. D. 
Prof. Robert S. Gould, A. M. 

I ot~~:~itional professors, assistant instructors, and ~ecessaryofficers will hereafter be appointed.) 
.1. 
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. 
The session will begin on the fifteeenth day of 
September, 1883, and extend to the fifteenth day of 
June, 1884. 
The following are the courses of instruction as at present established: 
1. 
A course of general education, extending over four years, and leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 

2. 
A modified course of education with literary leaning, of the same duration, and leading to the degree of Bachelor of Letters. 

3. 
A modified course of education with scientific leaning, of the same duration, and leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. 

4. 
Five special courses of advanced education in the main departments of human study, each course based upon the previous attainment of the degree of Bachelor of Arts, demanding usually about two years of special study, and leading to the degree of Master of Arts, respectively, in: 


First. Mathematical Studies. 
Second. Classical Studies. 
Third. Modern Languages and Belles Let::~s. 
Fourth. Metaphysical and Political Scien~ 

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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
Fifth. Sciences of Observation and Exper~ I 
5. 
Purely special courses of instruction in indi­vidual Academic Schools, with demands for time varying in accordance with the nature of each sub­ject, and leading to the title of School Graduate in these several subjects. 

6. 
A course of professional education in law, ex­tending over two years, and leading to the degree of Bachelor of Law. 

7. 
Medical Department, located at Galveston, not yet organized. No merely honorary degrees will be conferred by the University of Texas. 


Applicants for admission should be of good moral character, not less than sixteen years of age in the case of young men, or seventeen years in the case of young women, and capable of standing credita­bly the following 
EXAMINATIONS FOR ENTRANCE: 
1. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, entering at the commencement of the course: 
IN CLASSICS: 
Latin-Grammar, elementary exercises in trans­lation from English into Latin, any two books of Cresar's Commentaries, any three Orations of Cicero, and the first two books of Virgil's .tEneid. 

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UNIVI<RSlT~-ol"J'EXAH-===--r 
G1·eek-Grammar, elementary exercises in trans­lation from English into Greek, any two books of Xenophon's Anabasis, and any two books of Xeno­phon's Memorabilia. A knowledge of accents is de­sirable, and will in future be required. 
IN MATHEMATICS: 
Arithmetic, including proportion, decimals, inter­est, discount, denominate numbers, and the metric system; Algebra, including theory of exponents, simple and quadratic equations; and the elements of Plane Geometry. 
lN ENGLISH: 
English grammar, as tested by practical exer­cises in Composition, including elementary analysis; due attention being given to correct spelling, punc­tuation, etc; History of the United States, Element­ary General History, and Political Geography. 
2. Candidates for the degrees of Bachelor of Let­ters and Bachelor of Science: 
All of the above requirements, except that in the case of the degree of Bachelor of Science there may be substituted for Elementary Latin and Greek, as above specified, a corresponding elementary knowl­edge of French and German. 
Applicants for specially selected courses of in-on in individual academic schools will be re­
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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 


I ~-sa-tisfy_t_h_e_p_r_o_fe_s_s_o_r_u_n_d_e_r_w_h_o_~
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propose to study, of their adequate preparation for what they desire. 
4. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Law: 
A fair English education, embracing a reasonable familiarity with the history of the United Statess and of England, will alone be required. Although a classical or collegiate education is not exacted, it is recommended as highly desirable. 
In examining the question of admission, due con­sideration will be given to the fact of graduation or previous study in other chartered universities or colleges. 
The general method of instruction will be by lec­tures, aided by text books, with frequent class room examinations. 
Detailed statements of the courses in the several schools, with the text books to be used, and the dis­tribution of hours, will be published hereafter. 
The Constitution of the State of Texas provides that no charge whatever shall be made for tuition, but a matriculation fee is authorized, and $20 per term in the Law Department, and $10 per term in the Literary Department, is by order of the Board of Regents imposed. 
Text books can be procured from the booksellers of Austin at moderate prices. 
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+-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 

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"'e no detailed rules of discipline, but full confidence is felt in the upright principles and hon­orable feeling of the young men and young women of Texas, for whose benefit the University has been founded. It is, however, the reserved right, as it is the duty of the Faculty, to exclude from this benefit 
any students who either by misconduct or by per­sistent neglect of their studies, prove that they are doing harm to themselves or others. Offenses against State or municipal law will be remitted alto­gether to the civil authorities to be dealt with. 
It should be understood that a University is for students capable of self control, and not requiring constant restraint by parents or teachers. It is most unwise to send to such an institution those who are too young to be safely trusted to their own govern­ment in morals and habits, since, although they may be aided by judicious advice from their teach­ers and good influence from home, they incur grave risk of injury if sent out into the world before they are themselves prepared to resist such influence for evil as is of necessity everywhere to be met in some degree. 
There are no dormitory rooms con:1ected with the University, and all students, young men and young women, must arrange for boarding in private fam­ilies in the city of Austin. In each case the special sanction of the Faculty must be obtained before any 

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 9 
such individual arrangement can be permitted. Parents and guardians are warned against the se­rious dangers connected with extravagance in the supply of money to students, and are strongly ad­vised to deposit the funds of their children and wards, either in the hands of a discreet friend, or with the Proctor of the University. 
Board and lodging can be procured in the city of Austin, at rates ranging from $15.00 to $25.00 per month. 
COURSES OF STUDY AND TEXT BOOKS. 
SCHOOL OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES. 
PROFESSOR MILTON W. HUMPHREYS. 
I. GREEK. 
First year: Grammar (Goodwin), Prose Composi­tion (White's Lessons, supplemented by the Profes­sor), Selections from Xenophon's Hellenica and from Herodotus (Goodwin's Selections), Lysias. 
Second year: Demosthenes' Philippics, Plato's Pythagoras, Homer's Iliad, Medea of Euripides; Goodwin's Mood's and Tenses, advanced exercises 
in translation from English into Greek, Lectures on Metres, etc. 
~ UNlVERSlTY OF TEXAS. 
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Third year: Thucydides, Sophocles JEschylus (Prometheus), .Aristophanes (Clouds); Literature; Advanced Exercises; Lectures on Metres; etc. The studies of the fourth year will be adapted to the wants and special aims of students. The studies of the first three years are necessary for those seek­ing the degree of B. A. During the third and sub­sequent years private work will be assigned, and the examinations will not be restricted to books studied. 

II. LATIN. 
First year: Grammar (Gildersleeve); Composition (to be determined); Sallust, Cicero de Officiis, Livy, Ovid (Metamorphoses); Metres, etc. 
Second year: Grammar, with Lectures on Syntax, Advanced Exercises in Composition; Cicero's Tus­
culan Disputations, Horace, Terence; Metres, etc. 
Third year: Tacitus, Juvenal, Catullus, Old Latin (Allen's Extracts), advanced exercises in composi­tion; Literature, Lectures on Metres, etc. 
The studies of the fourth year will be adapted as in the case of Greek, (see above), and the advanced classes will be required to do extra work privately. The examinations in all the classes will include the translation of passages not read before by the classes. The studies of the third year are required for B. A. 
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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
1 ~aboveis intended merely as a general:i I 
tion of the course to be pursued, and the right is 
reserved to insert or omit, according to the wants 
of students. Virgil, for instance, may be substituted 
for Ovid, and other works of Cicero may be substi­
tuted for those indicated. Students should not pur­
chase books until they are needed. For the ad­
vanced classes the parallel work, including Stand­ard grammars, will be indicated after the session 

opens. 
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY. 
PROFESSOR LESLIE WAGGENER. 
Applicants for admission to this department will be examined in political geography and United States history. 
The course of study and the text-books will be as follows: 
FIRST YEAR : 
First term-Smith's Greece. 
Second term-Leighton's Rome. 
SECOND YEAR: 
First term-Hallam's Middle Ages, (Student's Se­ries.) Second term-Michelet's Modern History. 

r UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
I ~YEAR: 
First ter·m-Green's Short History of the English People Second term-Guizot's History of Civilization. 
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. 
PROFESSOR LESLIE WAGGENER. 
Applicants for admission to this department will be examined in English Grammar, Analysis, and in English composition. The course of study and the text books will be as follows : FIRST YEAR: 
First term-Morris's Elementary Historical Gram­mar; Lectures on the Analysis of the Sentence; Nichol's English Composition. 
Second term -Lounsbury's English Language; Bain's Rhetoric, Part I. 
SECOND YEAR: First term -Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Primer and Reader; Bain's Rhetoric, Part II. Second term-Hales' Longer Poems; Brook's Eng­lish Literature. THIRD YEAR: First term-Milton and Spencer, (Clarendon Press Editions) Lectures on History of English Literature. 

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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. I ~term-Shakespeare and Chaucer,(~ I don Press editions,) Lectures on English Men of Letters. 
THE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY. 
PROFESSOR R. L. DABNEY. 
I. The A. B., or sub-graduate course, will be two years, corresponding to the third and fourth years of that curriculum. 
1. The Junior Course, three hours weekly. 
(1.) Mental Science (strictly) or Psychology. Class books required: Porter on the Human Intelligence, McCosh on the Emotions, with the Professor's Oral Lectures. 
(2.) Deductive Logic. Class books: Schuyler's and Bowen's Logic, with lectures. 
2. The Intermediate Course, three hours weekly. 
(1.) Moral Science with Practical Ethics. Class books required: Paley's Natural Theology, Part 2; Gregory's (of Wooster University, Ohio) Ethics; Edwards on the Will, with lectures. 
(2.) Say's Political Economy, with lectures. 
II. The A. M., or post-graduate course. 
Senio1· Course, three hours weekly. 

1. Metaphysics and History of Philosophy. Class 
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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
books: Sensualistic Philosophy of the Nineteenth Century; Jouffroy's Introduction to Ethics; Bishop Butler's Sermons and Analogy; lectures. 
2. Natural Theology. Class book: Chalmer's Natural Theology; lectures. 
3. Inductive Logic; lectures. 
This scheme is provisional, and subject to changes after one year's trial. 
SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES. 
H. TALLICHET, PROFESSOR. 
In this school are regularly taught: 
I. The French and German Languages. 
II. The literature of France and Germany. 
III. The Principles of Comparative Philology of Romance and Germanic Languages. 
To these are added optional courses in Spanish and Italian and in the languages of the Germanic Family not provided for in the School of English. 
The study of French and German serves as a basis for advanced post-graduate courses in Ro­mance and Germanic Philology, in which the com­parative study and analysis of older forms are un~ 
dertaken. To enter the lower University classes a thorough 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
knowledge of elementary grammar, including ir­regular verbs, and easy reading in French and German is requisite. 
REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES. 
For Bachelor of Arts (B. A.), a course of three years in either French or German. 
For Bachelor of Letters (B. Lit.) or Bachelor of Philosophy (B. Ph), a course of three years in both French and German. 
For Civil Engineer (C. E.), or Bachelor of Sci­
ence, (B. Sc.), a course of two years in both 
French and German. To these degrees a special 
course of scientific reading during the second year 
takes the place of the regular second year's work. 
Each class will meet the professor three times a 
week. 
FRENCH-REGULAR COURSE-(B. A., B. LIT., B. PH.) 
llirst year: Otto's French Grammar reviewed and completed; reading modern French prose; exercises, written and oral, in translating English into French. The authors from whose works class and private readings will be selected are chiefly : Michelet, Thiers, Ste. Beuve, Sand, Sandeau, Saintine, Taine, Hugo, Musset, Scribe, Gautier and Vigny. Selec­
tions of French poems. rrisons &wnd year.-Brachet's Grammaire, Har~ 
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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 

French Syntax and Wall's Student's Grammar used for reference, supplemented by the professor's notes on the principal grammatical difficulties; written and oral exercises continued; the master pieces of Corneille, Racine and Moliere read critically. Par­allel reading: Selections from memoirs and corre­spondence of the age of Louis XIV: St. Simon, Hamilton, Sevigne, Maintenon, etc; Taine, LaFon­taine. 
Third year: Original essays and compositions; translating at sight English prose into French; study of the writers of the Eighteenth Century­Montesquieu, Voltaire, Diderot, Rousseau, Condor­cet, Beaumarchais, LeSage, St. Real, B. de St. Pierre. Parallel reading: Taine-Origines de la France Contemporaine. Lectures on the History of French Literature in the Eighteenth Century. 
SCIENTIFIC COURSE-(B. SC., C. E.) 
First year: Same as regular course. 
Second year: Reading and study of scientific works and periodicals in the domain of Pure and Ap­plied Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Medi­cine. 
POST-GRADUATE COURSE. 
Original essays continued. Lectures on the his­tory and formation of the French Language and on its relation to the other Romance Languages. 
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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 17 

Ba tsch's and Mona.d's Chrestomathies; Foerster's • 1 Altfranzoesische Bibliothek. Studies in Old French, from the Eighth to the Fifteenth Century. 
GERMAN-REGULAR COURSE-(B. A., B. LIT. OR B. PH.) 
First year: Whitney's or Brandt and Hart's Grammar; reading modern German Prose; exercises, written and oral, in translating English into Ger­man. The authors from whose works class and private reading will be chiefly selected are: Auer­bach, Ebers, Freytag, Heyse, Marlitt, Spielhagen, Curtius, Mommsen, Ranke. Selections from Ger­man Ballads. 
Second year: Heyse's and C. F. A. Hoffmann's Grammar and Schleicher's Die Deutsches Sprache used for reference, supplemented by the professor's notes on the principal grammatical difficulties; writ­ten and oral exercises continued. Masterpieces of Lessing, Schiller, and Goothe read critically. Par­
allel reading: Scherr's Deutsche Cultur u. Sitten­
geschichte. 
Third year: Original essays and compositions ; 
translating at sight English into German; study of 
the writers of the Sturm u. Drang period; lectures 
on the predecessors and successors of Goothe. Par­
allel reading.-Behm, Schiller u. Seine Zeit; Bdef-.. 1 
wechsel zwischen Goothe u. Schiller. 
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18 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
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SCIENTIFIC COURSE-(C. E., B. SC.) 
First year: Same as regular course. 
Second year: Hodge's Scientific German; reading and study of scientific works and periodicals in the domain of Pure and Applied Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Medicine. 
POST-GRADUATE COURSE. 
Original essays continued. Study of Middle and Old High German. The grammars used are W. Braune's Sammlung Kurzer Grammatiken Ger­manisher Dialekte; the texts-Heyne, Sievers and Bartsch. Lectures on the formation and history of High German and on its position in the Germanic Family. 
OPTIONAL COURSES IN ROMANCE AND GERMANIC 
LANGUAGES. 

ROMANCE LANGUAGES-SPANISH. 

First year: Foresti's or Velasquez's Grammar, ex­ercises in translation; Roemer's Reader, Modern Spanish Prose, Caballero, Trueba, Yriarte, Moratin, etc. 
Second year: Knapp's Grammar, History of Span­ish Literature, Cervantes, Calderon, Romancero del Cid. 
ITALIAN. First year: Foresti's or Cuore's Grammar, exer­
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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
cises in translation, Roemer's Reader, Modern Ital­ian Prose, Manzoni, Pellico, Goldoni. Second year: Advanced Grammar, History of Italian Literature, Dante, Tasso, Ariosto, etc. GERMANIC LANGUAGES. Special instruction in Gothic, and the Scandina­vian and Netherland languages. 
In Gothic, the text books are Heyne's & Bern­hardt's editions of Ulfilas; in Norse, Vigfusson & Powell's Readers. 
The Netherland languages, Frisian and Old Saxon will be studied chiefly with reference to the expla­nation of English forms and idioms. 
The students will provide themselves with the fol­
lowing dictionaries: 
In French, Gase or Masson; and in science course, 
Tollhausen. 
In German, Whitney, Koehler or Adler; and in 
science course, Tollhausen. 
In Spanish, Seoanes or Bustamente. 
In Italian, James and Grassi. 
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. 
PROFESSOR WILLIAM LEROY BROWN. 
To be able to 1Prosecute the study of mathematics in the University, students should be qualified to 

20 UNIVERSITY OP TEXAS. ·---t­
piu;s a satisfactory examination in Arithmetfc:i~~ I 
eluding the Metric System of weights and measures, Algebra in equations of the first and of the second degree, and in Plane Geometry. 
The first-year class will study Solid Geometry. .Algebra, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with their applications to Surveying. etc. 
The second year class will study .Analytical Geom­etry, DescriptiYe Geon:Ptry, and Theory of Equa­tions. 
The third-year class will study Analytical Geom­etry of three dimensions, Differential and Integ­ral Calculus. 
The fourth-year class will study Calculus of Varia­tions, Determinants, Quaternions. This course will also inc1ude Theory of Least Squares, and the Appli­cations of Calculus to Mechanics and Physics. 
The solution of special exercises-the applications of the principles studied-will be required regularly of each class. 
In the higher classes will be discussed the History and Logical Structure of the Mathematical Sciences, and the Logical Theory of the Calculus, the Theory of Limits, and the Infinitessimal Method. 
APPLIED MATHEJIIATICS. 
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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 



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adapted only to those students who have com~~ I the course in Pure Mathematics. TEXT BooKs.-Olney'i,; University Algebra, Todhunter't:1 Algebra, Chauvenet's Geometry, Schuyler's Trigonometry, Surveying, etc.; Warren's Descriptive Geometry, Peck's and Puckle's Conic Sections, Wood's Co-ordinate Geometry, Peck's Calculus, Courtenay's or Byerly's Calculus, Todhunter's The­ory of Equations, Alde's Solid Geometry, Elements des Deter­minants par Doster, Quaternions by Kelland and Tait or Hardy. In applied mathematics, Mechanique de l'Ecole Polytech­nique par Sturm, with selections from Airy and Tait. In addition to text books, the notes of the pro­fessor will be used throughout the course. 
SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS. 
PROF. J. W. MALLET'!. 

In this department there will be a general course of Lectures on Experimental Physics, and one on Chemistry (inorganic and organic), with practical instruction for working students in the Laboratory, as soon as the necessary rooms can be arranged, probably before the middle of the coming first ses­sion of the University. 
The principal books used will be Ganot's Elemen­tary Treatise on Physics (translated by Atkinson), last American edition, and Towne's Man:ual ~f I Chemistry, last American edition, by Bridges---+ 
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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
I ~rswill from time to time be recommended for reference. 
LAW DEPARTMENT. 
PROFESSORS 0. M. ROBERTS AND ROBERT s. GOULD. 
This department will be open for the reception of students on the fifteenth day of September, HH::m, at the University building in the city of Austin. The course of study required for graduation will occupy two years. It is contemplated to add a post-gradu­ate course. 
There will be two classes, junior and senior. 
JUNIOR COURSE OF STUDY. 

Municipal law, embracing the elementary law of Rights, Wrongs and Remedies, including the fol­lowing subjects: personal rights, domestic relations, estates in and titles to property, both real and per­sonal, torts, criminal law, contracts, equity, plead­
ing and evidence. 
TEXT-BOOKS. 

Blackstone's Commentaries, selections from Kent's Commentaries, Anson on Contracts, Bigelow on Torts, Bispham's Equity commenced, Clark's Texas Criminal Law, Gould's Pleading, First Greenleaf on Evidence, Sayles and Bassett's Texas Pleading and Practice. 
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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 23 
SENIOR COURSE OF STUDY. 
The governments of the United States and of the State of Texas, with jurisprudence of each; Inter­national Law, public and private, embracing Com­parative Jurisprudence, Equity continued, N egotia­ble Instruments, Partnership, Corporations, and Legal Ethics. 
TEXT-BOOKS, SO FAR AS SETTLED. 
Revised Statutes of Texas, including the Constitu­tions of the United States and of Texas; Cooley's Constitutional Limitations, selections from Kent's Commentaries, Bispham's Equity, Benjamin's Chal­mers on Bills, Notes and Checks. 
LECTURES. 
The methods of instruction contemplate the use of the text-books, with daily examinations and oral ex­planations; and also contemplate, throughout the entire course, occasional lectures, supplementing the text-books and developing the peculiar features of Texas jurisprudence. There will be a course of lec­tures on the history of Texas jurisprudence, and possibly one or more of the subjects embraced in the senior course will be taught by lectures. 
MOOT COURTS. 
The students will be exercised in the discussion of legal questions, and the preparation of legal ~instru­ments, and, when sufficiently advanced, in the trial of actual cases in Moot Courts. 
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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 
All applicants to enter the Law Department will be expected to have at least a fair English educa­tion, embracing a reasonable familiarity with the history of the United States and of England. Although a classical or collegiate education is not exacted, it is earnestly recommended to all young men seeking to become lawyers. 
Applicants for admission to the Senior class of the present year will be examined on the following text books: Blackstone or Kent, Anson or Bishop on Contracts, Bigelow or Cooley on Torts, Gould or Stephen on Pleading, First Greenleaf on Evidence, or Stephen on Evidence, or on books which may be regarded as the equivalent of these. 
Arrangements will be made to enable students to purchase text books on reasonable terms at Austin. 
Under the law organizing the University, tuition is without charge. There is a matriculation fee of $20 in the Law Department. Persons desiring the full benefits of the institution should be prepared to enter on the first day of each term; and applicants for the Senior class, should present themselves for examination five days before the first day of the 
session. 
It is desirable that persons expecting to en=-1-ter
the Department, should notify the professors in ce, when practicable.