Repository: UIHistories Project: Course Catalog - 1893-1894 [PAGE 142]

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I38

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

8. Logic.—This course aims to give a knowledge of the principles of deductive and inductive reasoning. In deductive logic, special attention is given to an analysis of the syllogism and a study of its functions and logical value. In inductive logic, the problem, grounds, and principles of induction are discussed. This study is designed not only to direct the student in practical reasoning and correct thinking, but also to familiarize him with the principles and methods of scientific investigation. Winter term, full study. Dr. DANIELS. PHYSICAL CULTURE FOR WOMEN. This course furnishes a liberal education of the body according to modern scientific methods. Each student comes under the personal observation of the instructor and is graded for work according to her physical condition. Special attention is given to defects of bodily carriage and movement, and prescriptions of exercises are given for the correction of round shoulders, uneven hips, drooping heads. The training has for its fundamental aims, health, strength muscular flexibility and grace. It is divided into practical and esthetic work, and includes German, French, and Swedish exercises. The Delsarte culture is studied after the practical gymnastic drill is acquired. It is thoroughly taught as the higher use of the muscles, and includes artistic principles in the management of the body. An outline of two years' work is as follows: Free hand gymnastics, light gymnastics, the day's order, the nine laws of Ling, plain and fancy marching, apparatus work, Delsarte culture, studies in expression and attitude, pantomime. Every woman student, not physically disqualified, may take this gymnastic drill three times a week for three or six terms, and for this work, satisfactorily performed, one credit or two credits, respectively, are allowed toward graduation from any University course. Attendance and proficiency will be considered in each term's standing, of which records will be made as for other class credits. Miss KELLOGG. PHYSICS. 1. General Descriptive Physics.—Lectures. This course is designedfor those who wish to gain a knowledge of the more important laws and phenomena of physical science, and of the means for exhibiting, studying, and applying such laws and phenomena. It is prescribed