SECOND TERM. RHETORICAL WORK [1],-Orations or Essays. Required. POLITICAL SCIENCE SEMINAR [1],—See announcement for first term. ETHICS [4],-Study of Green's "Prolegomena to Ethics," with lectures, discussions and theses. GEOLOGY [4],-Lithology and Historical Geology: (a) the different forms under which rock masses occur; (b) the classification and composition of rocks; (c) the microscopic examination of typical thin sections: (d) the nature and significance of fossils; (e) a study of the Cambrian and Silurian faunas. LATIN [4].-Seneca's Dialogues; and Letters. ANIMAL MORPHOLOGY [4],—Work of the first term continued. GERMAN A. [4].-Lessing's Nathan or Laocoon. Life and Works of Lessing. ors at the opening of the Nineteenth Century. GREEK A. [4],-Modern Greek. GREEK B. [4],-Demosthenes. SCANDINAVIAN [4],-Njaal's Saga,-Swedish. Critical studies in the auth Blackboard and oral exercises. MATHEMATICS [4],-Co-ordinate Geometry of three dimensions. MILITARY SCIENCE [4],-Lectures and Recitations. FRENCH A. [4],—Antonymes de la Langue Francaise; Tableaux de la Revolution Francaise. Lectures on the Literature of the 18th century. Composition. THIRD TERM. APPLIED GEOLOGY [4],—Relátion or georogy to miming-Natan antigu deposits and a survey of the geological and geographical distribution of the ores of the most important metals, building stones, precious stones, fuels, mineral springs, artesian wells and water supply, the formation and constitution of soils. POLITICAL SCIENCE SEMINAR [1],—See announcement for first term. FRENCH A. [4],-La Revolution Francaise. Antonymes de la Langue Francaise. Lectures on the Literature of the 19th century. GERMAN A. [4],-German Lyric Poetry; History of German Literature. LATIN [4],-Selections from different authors. SCANDINAVIAN [4],—Njaal's Saga,-Swedish. Blackboard and oral exercises. ANIMAL MORPHOLOGY [4],-Second term's work continued. HISTORY [4],-The Philosophy of History. Lectures and select readings. GREEK A. [4],—Modern Greek or Lectures on Greek Literature. GREEK B. [4],-Plato. POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY [2],-Mulford's "The Nation," with lectures on the grounds of political obligation. PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION [2],-Caird's "Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion," with discussions. This course will be omitted in 91-92. ENGLISH LITERATURE [2 or 3],-" Seminar" on Robert Browning's Poetry (1), Philosophy of English and American Literature, from their rise to the present (2), alternating the next year with discussions on the Philosophy of Art and Criticism. COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY [2],-Lectures; historical outline, syllabus and treatment of leading topics. PEDAGOGICS [1],-Lectures. SHAKSPERE [1],-Lectures by the President. SANITARY SCIENCE [1],-Lectures. Fiksi IERM. DRAWING [5],-Ten hours a week-Freehand. MATHEMATICS [5],-Higher Algebra:-Same as for the classical course. OR OR ENGLISH [5],—Old English (Anglo-Saxon) grammar and prose masterpieces; history of Old English literature begun. OR FRENCH [5],-Subject to be announced later. SECOND TERM. MATHEMATICS [4],-Logarithms and Plane and Spherical Trigonometry with numerous applications. By comi selling based on tha IN OR metals (begun). *PHYSICS [4],-Mechanics of solids, liquids and gases. Dana's Mechanics and Ganot's Physics are used. RHETORICAL WORK [1],-Elocution. MILITARY DRILL [3],-Same as for classical course. THIRD TERM. ENGLISH A. [4],-History of the English language with Chaucer for those in the English course. OR ENGLISH B. [4],-Old English (Anglo-Saxon) elements, and history of the English language for those not in the English course. GERMAN [4], Heine-Harzreise and Buch der Lieder; oral and written exercises. OR FRENCH [4],-Subject to be announced later. *BOTANY [4],-Lectures and laboratory work; the morphology of the plant cell and the study of lower plants; principles of classification; systematic and anatomical work on selected groups. Bessey's Elements for reference. OR *ZOOLOGY [4],-Lectures and laboratory work-a general study of: the phenomena of living matter, the cell and the biology of a plant, with a general sur*Whichever of these subjects is chosen, must be continued during the three terms of the Sophomore year. vey of vegetal biology. Sedgwick and Wilson's General Biology, Part I, is used as a reference book and laboratory guide; Animal Biology begun with protozoon. SURVEYING [2],—Four hours a week. Not required of lady students. MILITARY DRILL [3],-Same as for classical course. RHETORICAL WORK [1].-Compositions. SOPHOMORE YEAR. FIRST TERM. RHETORIC [4],-Genung's text-book; study and criticism of authors; essays. CHEMISTRY [4],-Lectures, recitations and laboratory work-study of metallic elements completed. OR PHYSICS [4],-Ganot's Physics: Sound and Heat. BOTANY [4],-Morphology of fungi and higher cryptogams. OR ZOOLOGY [4],—Lectures and laboratory work; Animal Biology continued. OR GERMAN A. [4],-German scientific prose selections. OR GERMAN B.-Whitney's German grammar; oral and written exercises; Grimm's Maerchen. OR LATIN [4],-Horace, with history of Roman literature. SECOND TERM. HISTORY [4],-Institutions of the Middle Ages in Europe; lectures and assigned reading. The study of events is made subordinate to the study of institutions, especially such as have had an influence on modern life. The work of this term is directly preparatory to that of the next. CHEMISTRY [4],—Qualitative Analysis (begun). OR PHYSICS [4],-Ganot's Physics: Electricity. BOTANY [4],-Anatomy and systematic study of higher cryptogams and flowering plants. OR ZOOLOGY [4],—Lectures and laboratory work; Animal Biology (continued). OR GERMAN A. [4],-Becker's Friederick der Grosse or Schrakamp's Deutsche Geschichte. OR GERMAN B. [4],—Anderson's Geschichten; oral and written exercises. OR LATIN [4],-Plautus, with study of early Latin language and literature. THIRD TERM. HISTORY [4],—Institutions of England in the Middle Ages; topical research and lectures. The main study is directed towards the evolution of the English constitution. Students who take this term's work are expected to have done that of the term preceding. CHEMISTRY [4],-Qualitative Analysis. OR PHYSICS [4],-Ganot's Physics: Light. BOTANY [4].-Histology of flowering plants; study of selected groups and genera; thesis work. OR ZOOLOGY [4],-Lectures and laboratory work; Animal Biology, closing with development of the chick. FRENCH [4],-Chardenal's French Course. OR GERMAN B. [4],-Freitag's Die Journalisten or equivalent. OR LATIN [4],-Tacitus; Pliny's Letters, with the history of Rome and Roman society under the Emperors. RHETORICAL WORK [1],-Orations. JUNIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. ENGLISH LITERATURE [4],-History of Elizabethan Literature, with syllabus of Eighteenth Century Literature, alternating the next year with history of the Eighteenth Century Literature and syllabus of Elizabethan Literature. MINERALOGY [4].—Lectures and laboratory work, eight hours a week; an outline of crystallography, physical and descriptive Mineralogy; blowpipe analysis. RHETORICAL WORK [1],-One oration or two essays. In addition to the above required work, two of the following subjects must be selected: HISTORY [4],-England since the Renaissance; topical essays and lectures. The English constitution is traced to the end of the Napoleonic wars. Students who take this term's work are expected to have done that of the term preceding. MATHEMATICS [4],—Analytical Geometry; the conic sections, both by rectilinear and polar co-ordinates; producing equations of loci whose law of development is known; constructing and discussing such equations; transformation of co-ordinates; properties of loci by means of their equations. SCANDINAVIAN [4],-M. Smith: Norwegian Grammar. I. M. Platou: Norsk Eksempel-Samling. Blackboard and oral exercises. GERMAN A. [4],-German Fiction. History of the same. ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY [4],-Laboratory work, eight hours a week. PHYSIOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY [4],—Lectures and laboratory work; open only to those who have had Zoology or Botany. MYCOLOGY [4],—A comparative and systematic study of fungi, using Saccardo and De Bary as reference works. This work can be taken only by those who have had the full course in Botany. PHYSIOLOGICAL BOTANY [4],-The physics and chemistry of the plant cell, study of protoplasm nuclear physiology, and a brief examination of bacteria methods and technique; physiology of nutrition. GREEK B. [4],-(For literary and scientific students), Brooks' Introduction to Attic Greek. GERMAN B. [4],-Goethe's Iphigenia or equivalent. FRENCH A. [4].-De Maistre's, Choix d'Extraits de Daudet. Racine's Andromaque, Translations into French. Lectures on the literature of the 17th century. FRENCH B. [4],-With the Sophomores (begun.) SECOND TERM. LOGIC [4].-Deductive and Inductive. Fowler's Text-books; with lectures on the limits of formal logic, the interpretation of the laws of thought and the relation of deductive and inductive inference. ELECTIVE [4],-Student must elect one scientific subject. RHETORICAL WORK [1],-One oration or two essays. In addition to the above required work, two of the following subjects must be selected: MATHEMATICS [4],-Differential Calculus; differentiation of algebraic and transcendental functions; development of functions; maxima and minima; treatment of tangents, sub-tangents, normals, sub-normals, asymptotes, direction and rate of curvature, evolutes, and envelopes. The text-book is based on the infinitesimal method, but the fluxionary method is given orally, and the system fully developed. HISTORY [4],-Studies in the history of the United States. Seminary method. Investigation of selected subjects, and essays involving original work. SCANDINAVIAN [4],—Jonas Lie: Lodsen og hans Hustru. Blackboard and oral exercises. FRENCH A. [4],—Muzarelli's Antonymes de la Langue Francaise; Lamartines Histoire de Jeanne d' Arc; Crane's Tableaux de la Revolution Francaise; lectures on the literature of the 18th century. FRENCH B. [4],-With the Sophomores. ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY [4],-Laboratory work eight hours a week. PHYSIOLOGICAL BOTANY [4],-Physiology of nutrition; metabolism and growth. MINERALOGY [4],—Lectures and laboratory work, eight hours a week; descriptive Mineralogy continued; quantitative and qualitative blowpipe analysis; assaying of gold and silver. PHYSIOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY [4],-Can be taken only by those who have had the first term's work. ENGLISH [4],-Shakspere's As You Like It. General introduction to the comedies. GREEK B. [4],-Brooks' Introduction to Attic Greek. THIRD TERM. PSYCHOLOGY [4],-Dewey's Psychology; with lectures and assigned reading. ASTRONOMY [4],-The text-book work is supplemented by lectures, especially upon the history of the science, and upon recent astronomical discoveries and theories. RHETORICAL WORK [1],-One oration or two essays. In addition to the above required work, two of the following subjects must be selected: MATHEMATICS [4],—Integral Calculus; integration of the various forms, rectification of curves, quadrature of plane and curved surfaces, cubature of volumes, quations of loci by means of the calculus. SCANDINAVIAN [4],—Jonas Lie: Lodsen og hans Hustru; blackboard and oral exercises. GERMAN A. [4],-Goethe's Faust, part I; Life and Works of Goethe. CHEMISTRY [4],-Organic. PHYSICS [4],-Laboratory work eight hours a week. PHYSIOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY [4],—Work of first and second terms continued. PHYSIOLOGICAL BOTANY [4],-Physiology of growth, irritability and reproduction; thesis work; experimental work on selected lines mapped out for individual students. MINERALOGY [4],—Eight hours a week; lectures and laboratory work; this is essentially a study of minerals and must be preceded by the first and second terms' work. ENGLISH [4],-Milton; studies in Paradise Lost. LATIN [4],-Outline of the history and elements of Roman Law, embracing lectures and text-book work, with translations at sight from Latin writers, illustrating the subject. GREEK A. [4],—Lyrics, lectures on Greek Literature. GREEK B [4],—Anabasis continued. DRAWING [4],-Freehand; eight hours. SENIOR YEAR. The studies for this year are the same for all courses; see pages 56 and 57. |