UIHistories Project: A History of the University of Illinois by Kalev Leetaru
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Repository: UIHistories Project: Course Catalog - 1894-1895 [PAGE 174]

Caption: Course Catalog - 1894-1895
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174

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

members of the summer school and all who are pursuing studies under the authorized university tutors. For all others a fee of one dollar will be charged for the course. For students in Botany, Entomology, and Zoology, there will be offered an opportunity for independent work not available anywhere else in the country. They will be permitted to take ten days' practice in field work, and laboratory study of living specimens, at the university biological station at Havana. The work will be under the supervision of a university instructor. The director of the station, the state entomologist, will make the necessary provision of room, tables, microscopic equipment and other apparatus for such, students by the sixth of June. Those who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity must enroll with the director of the summer school and pay their tuition in advance of that date. The tuition fee for the summer session is $10. Small fees will be charged from those who do laboratory work, to cover the actual cost of breakage and material. In order that no time may be lost from work, intending students are earnestly urged to arrive and register on Saturday, June 15. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. BOTANY.—Mostly laboratory work upon phaenogamic and cryptogamic plants, especially structure and physiology. Individual students will, as far as possible, have courses-arranged to suit their needs. Meld excursions. Mr. G. P. CLINTON, Assistant in Botany. CHEMISTRY—1. General Chemistry.—The training in this course is directed especially toward the development of a knowledge of the best laboratory methods. Dr. H. S. GRINDLEY, Assistant in Chemistry. 2. Qualitative Analysis.—Determination of the constituents of unknown substances and mixtures. Dr. H. S. GRINDLEY, Assistant in Chemistry. Special laboratory courses in other lines of chemical work may be arranged for by those who have the requisite preparation. Such advanced work may include various lines of qualitative analysis, organic chemistry, etc. ENGLISH.—1. English literature.—A detailed study of one representative author. Assistant Professor KATHARINE MERRILL.