UIHistories Project: A History of the University of Illinois by Kalev Leetaru
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Repository: UIHistories Project: Course Catalog - 1893-1894 [PAGE 86]

Caption: Course Catalog - 1893-1894
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82

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. MATHEMATICS.

1. One term in Bierly's Integral Claculus from page 190 to end; Line, Surface and Space Integrals; Mean Value of Probability; Elliptical Integrals; Theory of Functions; Differential Equations. 2. One term in Elliptical Integrals. 3. One term in Differential Equations. 4. One term in Salmon's Modern Algebra. 5. One term in Salmon's Conies. 6. One term in Salmon's Higher Plane Curves and Solid Geometry.

SUMMER SCHOOL.

PROFESSOR FRANK M. MCMURRY, Director. PROFESSOR DAVID KINLEY, Assistant Director.

The trustees of the University of Illinois have made arrangements for a summer school, for 1894, to begin June 18th, and to continue for four weeks. Its purpose is the same as that of the University itself, namely, to provide, at slight expense to students, adequate facilities for the study of subjects of common interest and worth. The instruction will be given almost entirely by regular members of the Faculty. A tuition fee of ten dollars will be required for attendance during the entire session. As this source of income cannot defray the expenses of the undertaking, the additional money necessary has been provided for by a liberal appropriation from the trustees of the University. It is, therefore, in no sense a money making enterprise. The subjects of instruction for this first session are as follows: Botany, Chemistry, Economics, English Literature, History, Mathematics, Pedagogics, Physical Culture, Physiology, Psychology and Child Study, Zoology. These courses are open to any persons desiring them, though the hope is that teachers and those preparing to teach will especially avail themselves of the opportunities here offered. Students may devote all of their time to one study or divide it among several of them. Those who have attended the University and wish to make up back work, or to take advanced courses, will receive credit for the same in the records of the University, provided they accomplish atleast one full term's work in