t
Q; 4 The State University
& Mathematics and Astronomy
_ J. Morton Davis, Associate Professor of Mathematics.
: Tthe courses planned are in the main identical with those offered
° during the regular session.
{ I. PLANE TIRIGONO)IETRY.—Tl1lS is readily done in one term by
i a well prepared student. Murray’s Plane 'l`rigonom=etry is used.
; II. Srrrenrest TRIGONO)IETRY.—T`l1lS is required for Civil En-
j_ i gineering students and is necessary in order to take an advanced
·` course in Astromony. ;
, III. Common ALGEBR.·\.——FlI1C’S College Algebra is made the T
  basis of this course. The subject is reviewed from the beginning j
Q and is treat·ed in a more scientific manner than is usual. This y
Y course would be of great benefit to teachers. l
f IV. Ar<.xLvr1e.xL Gnoir1rrnY.—'l`liis subject takes an entire l
y year. Not more than half the subject can be covered by beginners J
if in one su.unn;e·r. lt is considered three terms’ work.
V. CALCULUS.——TlliS is a year’s work. lt will be divided inte *
three parts and a student in. the Summer Session may take any l
. part for which he is prepared. Text-book, Granville’s Differential l
i and Integral Calculus.
V VI. AsrnoNoirr.—'I`he course offered will be of a somewhat
elementa.ry character. A general View of the subject will he given
. by text-book and lecture and by the frequent use of an 18-inch
_ celestial globe. Class-room work will be supplemented by the
I identification of the principal constellations and by the use of the (
8-inch refracting telescope in the observator_r. (
Department of Latin I
1
‘ Professor T. T. Jones.  
I The first three courses outlined below are intended mainly for J
I teachers. Lectures will be given on the methods of teaching La.tin, ly
~ the course of study in the High School, equipment, etc.
y Courses IV. and V. are identical with the work prescribed in
j our regular catalogue for the Freshman and Sophomore years. A
  well prepared student may take the first or second half of either
3 of these courses during the Summer.
  I. Latin Poetry: Virgil (Selections from the Aeneid, Books.
‘*i VII.-XII., and from the Georgies); Ovid (Selections) ; Catullus
  Selections) .
21 An effort will be made to give the student an intelligent appre-
  ciation of the literary merits of the authors. Scanning, mythology,
  and historical setting will receive special attention. Required
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