PDF (61 MB) - Virtual Library of the Public Library of Cincinnati

The
University of Cincinnati
Charles William Dabney, President.
Comprises the following departments:
The Graduate School - - - Joseph E. Harry, Dean
For advanced study in non-professional courses, leading to the degree* of Master of Arts after one or two
years oi resident study and Doctor of Philosophy after three years of resident study and presentation of a
satisfactory thesis.
The McMicken College of Liberal Arts, Frank W. Chandler, Dean
Offers many undergraduate courses for students seeking liberal culture or preparation for professional
study. Physical training is required for at least two years.
The University in 1912 extended its regular Liberal Arts Classes to cover five evenings in the week.
Eighteen courses are now offered.
External classes of college grade are also given in the afternoons in libraries and public school buildings.
The College for Teachers - - William P. Burris, Dean
A professional school for teachers, conducted under the joint management of the Board of Education o'^
Cincinnati and the University. It offers four-year courses for elementary and secondary teachers ; a
course for teachers of art in co-operation with the Art Academy ; a course for kindergartners in co-operation
with the Kindergarten Training School, and a course for teachers of household economics in co-operation
with the same school. Graduates of this school are placed on a preferred list for appointment in the
Cincinnati schools, without examination except in theory and practice, at salaries averaging $150 more per
year than paid other new teachers. 288 students are in attendance.
The College of Medicine - - Christian R. Holmes, Dean
Offers a four-year course leading to the degree of M. D.
A six-year combined course in the University leads to the degrees of B. S., M. D.
The Cincinnati General, the Good Samaritan and the Contagious Disease Hospitals, the Hospital for Tuberculosis
and the college clinics offer unequalled clinical facilities.
The College of Engineering - Herman Schneider, Dean
Offers regular four-year courses and co-operative courses in chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and metallurgical
lines. The regular courses cover four years and the co-operative, five. In the co-operative
courses students work alternate fortnights in shops and foundries and on railroads, highways, etc.
The College of Commerce, • - Frederick C. Hicks, Dean
Organized in 1912 in continuation of the Cincinnati College of Commerce. Courses in commerce, accounting,
business organization and administration, contracts, banking and investments.
The Astronomical Observatory - Jermain G. Porter, Director
Research in astronomy and courses for students.
The Library . . . . Charles A. Read, Librarian
Separate building with reading rooms, seminary rooms, etc., and 66,528 bound volumes.
The Gymnasium - - • Alfred Brodbeck, Director
Total number of students is 2,035, not including external students.
The University has recently completed and equipped at a cost of over $500,000 a new engineering building
and gymnasium, and is now erecting a chemical laboratory and a woman's building.
For additional information address the Deans or
The Secretary, University of Cincinnati
Burnet Woods, Cincinnati, Ohio