UIHistories Project: A History of the University of Illinois by Kalev Leetaru
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Repository: UIHistories Project: Course Catalog - 1883-1884 [PAGE 46]

Caption: Course Catalog - 1883-1884
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Regulation Paper.

REGULATION PAPER.

41

The following siz s and qualities of paper will be required in all the College exercises: For manuscripts and unimportant drawings, a heavy flat-cap paper. For ordinary drawings, not colored, a heavy, first-quality, smooth drawing paper. For diawingi finished in colors, the best Whatman's paper. For topographical and right-line drawings, and lettering, the best three-ply Bristol board. For problems, exercises, lecture notes, th-ses, and other manuscripts, and for geometrical projection, topographical, railroad typographical, and construction drawings, paper 8xllJ^ inches, the size of the plate being 8x10, with 1% added for bkiding. If Bristol board is used it must be cut 8x10 inches, and the binding margin hinged on with muslin.

THESES.

In all the schools in this College a thesis is required as a condition of g adi:ation. It must be an original composition of suitable length, upon a subject appropriate to the school, and approved by the Professor in eharge. It must be illustrated with such photography drawings, and sketches as may be needed, and embellished with a title page neatly lettered with India ink or colors. It must be upon regulation paper and securely bound. It will be prepared during the latter part of the fourth year and presented at the close of the course, after which it will be dejositel in the library of the University.

CONTRIBUTIONS.

Our friends and students are invited to send us specimens of material and manufactures, and drawings, models, or photographs of machinery, bridges, and other engineering aud architectural work-:. Finished and detailed working drawings, perhaps otherwise useless.may be of great value for instruction. Illustrated circulars and price lists of manufacturing firms are desired. Contributions will be labelled with donors' names, and placed in the Museum of Engineering and Architecture, for the inspection of students and the illustration of lectures.