Caption: Course Catalog - 1871-1872
This is a reduced-resolution page image for fast online browsing.
EXTRACTED TEXT FROM PAGE:
COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE. COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE. FACULTY. THE REGENT A. P. S. STUART, Professor of Analytical Chemistry. T. J. BURRILL, Professor of Botany. I). C. TAPT, Professor of Geology and Zoology. This College embraces the following Schools : 1. Tlie School of Chemistry. 2. The School of Natural History. ADMISSION. The terms for admission are the same as those in the College of Agriculture. la 1873 the requirements will be advanced to include the elements of Natural Philosophy, Botany, Zoology, Human Anatomy and Physiology. It will also be found advantageous to secure some knowledge of the Latin and Greek languages, as the nomenclature of the Natural Sciences is so largely borrowed from these languages. SCHOOL OF C H E M I S T R Y . The object of this school is to impart such theoretical and practical knowledge of Chemistry as will enable the student to apply successfully the principles of the science to any of the related arts, and tofithim for the more difficult but not less attractive field of original research. Each student who takes a complete course in this School is expected, in connection with other studies, to work two hours daily in the laboratory, five days in the week, during four years, beginning with the second term of the first year. Students who pursue Chemistry only as apart of other courses, will find it to their advantage to work at least two consecutive hours daily during such time as their speciality may require.
| 
