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Caption: Course Catalog - 1894-1895
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SUMMER SCHOOL. 175 2. Advanced Bhetoric.—This.course will consist of a topical study of the chief points of rhetoric, based on a comparison of the following text-books: A. S. Hill, Principles of Rhetoric. Genung, P r a c t i c a l Rhetoric. Bain, Higher English Grammar. Assistant Prof. K A T H A R I N E MERRILL. ENTOMOLOGY.—The equipment, library, and collections of the office of the S t a t e Entomologist, including its completely furnished insectary, will be open to the students of the Summer School, and opportunity will be given them to learn and practice, under expert guidance, methods of collecting and preserving specimens, and methods of observation, experimentation, and record. Provision will also be made for those desiring to spend some time in the determination of insects, and general instruction will be given by means of lectures and assigned reading. Mr. W. G. JOHNSON,Assistant Entomologist. HISTORY.—1. History of the United States.—A rapid survey of the history of the country, and a careful study of the political, social, and industrial forces, and the physical conditions, which have determined the direction of American national development and character. Prof. K I N L E Y and Mr. N. A. WESTON. 2. Foreign Relations of the United States.—A course of lectures on the relations of this country to foreign powers under the Monroe Doctrine. Mr. N. A. WESTON. MANUAL TRAINING.—The work offered in these courses is such as will be of direct and immediate use to teachers in manual training schools and in public schools in which manual training is taught. 1. In Wood.—Planingflat,square, and octagonal prisms and cylinders; framing with single, double, and oblique tenons; splices, straight and scarfed, miter, lap, and gained joints; through and lap dove-tails; moldings, miters, miter-box and panels. Mr. H. E. PARKER, Assistant in Architectural Shops. 2. In Iron.—The work offered will be either special work with such machine tools as the lathe, the planer, the shaper, the milling machine, or the grinding machine; or general work, extending over the regular exercises of the work in shop practice, paying particular attention to the systems employed in the distribution of work and methods of recording work done by the students in regular university course. Mr. CYRIL B. CLARK, Foreman in Machine Shop. MATHEMATICS.—1. Algebra.— A rapid review of fundamental processes. Functions and their notations; series and the theo-
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