Caption: Course Catalog - 1898-1899
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PHYSIOLOGY 9. ADVANCED ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENTS.—A course in 239 the theory and practice of the calibration of electrical measuring instruments, using the potentiometer and other standard methods. / / . ; arrange time; (1). Assistant Professor SAGER. Required: Physics 4. 10. INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENTS.—A course for sophomore electrical engineering students. / / ; last nine weeks; arrange time; (1). Professor CARMAN and Assistant Professors SAGER and QUICK. Required: Physics 1, 3, for first semester. GRADUATE COURSES 101. Advanced Physical Measurements and Investigation. 102. Mathematical Physics. 103. Mathematical Theory of Electricity and Magnetism for Engineers. PHYSIOGRAPHY 1. PHYSIOGRAPHY.—Three objects are aimed at in this course, viz.: To promote the change in the method of teaching geography so generally advocated in recent years, to provide a rational basis for the study of geographic distribution of animals and plants, to place in their proper light the geographic factors in the history of man and his present well being. The first part of the semester is devoted to a discussion of the general principles of meteorology, oceanography, and climatology. This is followed by a study of the physical geography of North America and Europe, with reference to the objects named above. It is assumed that the student has a good understanding of political geography, and of the principles of land development, etc., as set forth in such works as Davis's Physical Geography, Mill's Realm of Nature, or Tarr's Physical Geography. / / . ; daily; 6-8; (5). Professor ROLFE and Mr. HUBBARD. Required: Geology 1 or 3, or an entrance credit in Geology. PHYSIOLOGY 1. MAJOR COURSE.—This course is founded on the previous thorough training of the student in physics, chemistry, and zoology. The course is designed primarily to prepare those taking it to enter upon the study of medicine. The work begins with a comprehensive study of the microscopic structure of the tissues in general, and later includes the structure of the organs in particular, with special
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