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Outstanding Undergraduates

Murphey Hall continues to be home for high-achieving undergraduates!
The Classical Association of the Middle West and South has honored Caitlin Hines with a Manson A. Stewart Scholarship. One of six undergraduates recognized for being "outstanding young Classicists," Caitlin will use the $1,000 award to further her Classical studies here.
Also, Caitlin, Rachel Mazzara, and Henry Ross were inducted into the University's Phi Beta Kappa chapter for their exceptional academics.
We congratulate these promising juniors for their great accomplishments!

AIA's Best Site

The department is excited to share that Prof. Donald Haggis has garnered the Archaeological Institute of America's Best Practices in Site Preservation Award for the Azoria Project in Crete, Greece. Co-director Margaret Mook and Prof. Haggis work with local specialists to preserve the site as they excavate, creating a sustainable eco-archaeological tourist site. We applaud their innovative work, and invite you to learn more about and to support the Azoria Project.

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    Minors

    Greek | Latin | Humanities | Archaeology

    Students majoring in another department may elect to pursue completion of a minor in Classics. The department offers four minors: Greek, Latin, Classical Humanities, and Classical Archaeology. The department also participates in the interdisciplinary minor in Medieval and Early Modern Studies.

     

    Greek

    The undergraduate minor in Greek consists of four courses in Greek, including GREK 204 (intermediate Greek) or GREK 205 (New Testament) and three courses numbered higher than 205.

    The minor in Greek may not be used as an option for majors in classical archaeology who have chosen that language to fulfill degree requirements in that major (four courses beyond level 102).

     

    Latin

    The undergraduate minor in Latin consists of four courses in Latin numbered 221 or higher.

    The minor in Latin may not be used as an option for majors in classical archaeology who have chosen that language to fulfill degree requirements in that major (four courses beyond level 102).

     

    Humanities

    The undergraduate minor in classical humanities consists of five courses:

    CLAS 131 (Mythology)

    CLAS 121 (The Greeks) or CLAS 122 (The Romans)

    Two classics courses numbered above 132, or any course(s) in Greek or Latin language

    CLAR 244 (Greek Archaeology) or CLAR 245 (Archaeology of Italy)

     

    Archaeology

    The minor in archaeology draws on a number of disciplines and departments - principally anthropology, classics, and art - in the study of the ancient world, the reconstruction of past lifeways, and the interpretation of ancient social, political, and economic systems.

    The minor consists of five courses: two core courses (no more than one of which can be a field school), one comparative course, one area-studies course, and one topical course.

    The courses used to satisfy these requirements must come from at least two departments. At least one of the courses used to fulfill the minor's requirements must be numbered 300 or above.

    Core Courses (choose two, no more than one of which is a field school): ANTH 220, 451, 453; CLAR 411, 650

    Comparative Courses (choose one): ANTH 120, 145, 148, 412, 456, 468; CLAR 120

    Area-Studies Courses (choose one): ANTH 231, 350, 359; CLAR 50 (first year students only), 243, 241, 244, 245, 262, 375, 464, 465, 475, 488, 781; RELI 110

    Topical Courses (choose one): ANTH 143, 252, 411, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 452, 455, 456, 458, 460; CLAR 50 (first year students only), RELI 512

    The minor helps prepare students for graduate study in anthropological archaeology, classical archaeology, cultural resource management, and historical preservation. It also provides any student with a strong intellectual interest in archaeology with a structured introduction to this field. Students interested in the minor in archaeology should contact the Director of Undergraduate Studies.

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