UIHistories Project: A History of the University of Illinois by Kalev Leetaru
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Repository: UIHistories Project: Course Catalog - 1891-1892 [PAGE 133]

Caption: Course Catalog - 1891-1892
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SCHOOL OF AET AND DESIGN. THIRD TEAS.

131

1. Mental Science; Psychology; Chemistry; History; French, German, or Latin. 2. Science of Instruction; Zoology; History; French, German, or Latin. 3. Special Methods; Geology; History; French, German, or Latin.

FOUKTH TEAE.

1. Schoul Supervision ; Educational Psychology; History of Civilization; Early English; Elocution. 2. History of Education; Logic; Constitutional History; Middle English; Elocution. 3. Philosophy of Education; Political Economy; History of Philosophy; Science of Language; Elocution.

SCHOOL Of ART AND DESIGN.

PROFESSOR FRANK FORREST FREDERICK. EDITH ADELAIDE SHATTUCK.

This school subserves a two-fold purpose. (1) It affords to the students of the several colleges the opportunity to acquire such a knowledge of free hand drawing as their chosen courses may require. (2) It offers to such as have a talent or taste for art the best facilities for pursuing studies in industrial designing or other branches of fine art. Special students, not otherwise connected with the University, may enter this school upon payment of very moderate fees. In all courses the work is made of direct benefit to the students in other lines, and at the same time it aims to develop in them a love for and an appreciation of the beautiful. Work must be taken at the times indicated below and all students must satisfactorily complete the requirements of each term before taking up that of the next.

EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES.

The art gallery is much used by students of this school. A description of this is given on page 14. The school owns a large number of casts of ornament from the Alhambra and other Spanish buildings, presented by the Spanish government. Also another valuable set of casts from Germany, illustrating German Renaissance ornament. In addition the school owns all the casts and models usually found in an art school, together with a large number of objects for still life. Students have the use of the collection of