Repository: UIHistories Project: Course Catalog - 1898-1899 [PAGE 190]

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GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

19. SEMINARY.—Reports and discussions upon assigned topics from current chemical literature. One session each fortnight during the junior and senior years. S.; (1). Professor PALMER and Mr.

ROSE.

20. QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS.—An elementary course intended especially for such students of other departments as desire some training in the processes of quantitative analysis, but have not the time or the opportunity to enter the regular course in this subject. The work may vary in character, to some extent, according to the need of the individual student. /. or II.; any two or four days; arrange time; (2 or 3). Mr. ROSE.

21. PROXIMATE ORGANIC ANALYSIS.—The analysis and valuation

of various commercial organic materials and products, including fats, oils, food stuffs, beverages, plants, drugs, medicines, nostrums, etc. One or two semesters; Laboratory, 15 periods, arrange time; (5 or

10). Professor PALMER ,,nd Mr. ROSE.

22a. PHOTOGRAPHY.—Offered especially for scientific students and others desiring a more thorough knowledge of photography than is offered in course 22b. This course is of special value to any intending to teach those branches in which the optical lantern is extensively used. The early part of the course is devoted to a general review of the methods and practices of photography, with sufficient laboratory work to make the student familiar with the same. Following this some time is devoted to the optical lantern, with sufficient practice on the part of the student to familiarize him with the manipulation of such apparatus. This is accompanied by instruction in the making and use of lantern slides. Instruction in photomicrography also has a place in this course, and students so desiring may pursue such work as far as time and the facilities of the department will allow. / . ; M.,

W., F.; 6 and 7; (2). Professor PARR and Mr. WILDER.

Required: Chemistry 3a; Physics 1, 3. 22b. PHOTOGRAPHY.—Offered for engineering students and others who wish to obtain a general knowldege of photography. In this course the general subject is covered by lectures and laboratory work, the latter varying to some extent to suit the special line of work that the student expects to follow. / / . ; M., W., F.; 6 and 7:

(2). Professor PARR and Mr. WILDER.

Required: Physics 1, 3 ; Chemistry 3b, unless otherwise arranged.

22c. REPRODUCTION OF DRAWINGS, ETC.—Provision is here made

for a general course in the methods of reproduction made use of in the engineering professions. Blue-printing, black-printing, hecto-