UIHistories Project: A History of the University of Illinois by Kalev Leetaru
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Repository: UIHistories Project: Course Catalog - 1877-1878 Version B [PAGE 58]

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56

Illinois Industrial University.

THIRD YEAR.

1. Juvenal or French ; Chemistry ; Ancient History or Geology. 2. Quintilian or French ; Physics ; Mediaeval History. 8. De Officiis or Frenck ; Physics ; Modern History.

FOURTH TEAR.

History of Civilization ; Mental Science ; Meteorology and Physical Geography. 2. Constitutional History ; English Literature ; Logic. 3. ^Esthetics ; Plato ; Political Economy ; Graduating Oration or Thesis.

1.

ADDITIONAL SCHOOLS. NOT INCLUDED IN THE FOUR COLLEGES.

SCHOOL OF MILITARY SCIENCE. By the law of Congress, and of the State, the University is required to teach Military Tactics to its students. All able-bodied male students of the College classes are enrolled in the companies of the University Battalion, and receive instruction according to the following programme, the exercises occupying from one to three hours each week (seefiguresin programme.) The Military Organization of the University ranks in the State Militia as the University Battalion, Illinois National Guards.

PROGRAMME. FIRST YEAR. —Fall Term—School of Soldier, Manual of Arms, 3. Winter Term—School of Company, Firings, etc., 2. Spring Term—School of Battalion, 2. SECOND YEAR.—Fall Term—Reviews of Company and Battalion Drill, 2. Winter Term—Bugle Calls and Skirmish Drill, 1. Spring Term—Skirmish Drill, and Battalion Evolutions, 2. THIRD YEAR.— Fall Term—Review, Picket Duty, 1. Winter Term— Guard and Picket Duties, 1. Spring Term—Skirmish and Battalion Evolution, 1 to 2. FOURTH YEAR.—Fall Term—Reviews, 1. Winter Term—Bayonet Fencing, 1. Spring Term—Battalion Evolutions, Target Practice, 1 to 2.

CLASS IN MILITARY SCIENCE.

A class is taught in Military Science and Art, as far as is requisite for officers of the line. From this class are selected the officers of the several companies, for which they act as drill sergeants and instructors. The military instruction is now under the charge of Major W. A. Dinwiddie, an experienced officer of the regular army of the United States. A full supply of arms and am-