. Ji · j
  MATHEMATICS . ‘ 23  I
aigd   student should be able to apply the principles of Geometry to practi- { `
'QH S cal problems, to construct diagrams quickly and accurately. In
  proving a theorem or in solving a problem he should be able to prove
*%*1% ( every statement made by going back step by step till he rests on
IQWB , primary definitions and axioms.
l10¤· Geometry (S0Zid)—One-half unit. The work in Solid Geometry to
the be acceptable MUST oovER A FULL HALF YEAR. It is recommended
tsiu that text-book work be accompanied by work of a semi-laboratory V
01'kS character, including the making of models of pasteboard or clay and j .·
056* experimental verification of the theorems by measuring, weighing,
Qgm etc. Such laboratory methods will prove interesting and very help-
11653 ful to the student.
  ln accordance with the preceding paragraphs numbered three . '
W10!] ` and four, Plane Trigonometry MAY be offered as an entrance credit.
HEI] Plane Irigovzometry.—-One—half unit. The work in Plane Trigo-
~'¤111`€ nometry to be acceptable MUST COVER AT LEAST A FULL HALF YEAR
in such a text as Crockett, Murray or Wentworth. The student must
be familiar with and be able to use all the principal formulas, to
lind natural and logarithmic functions of angles of any magnitude, V
9 219 to construct triangles and other Hgures accurately and quickly. The '
daily use of inexpensive drawing instruments is recommended for ,
1 be students taking Geometry and Trigonometry.
DGXE Neatness in all work should be required.
; or.
h as . History.
Cid General History.—An amount equivalent to Anderson’s or Myer’s
"3 C' General History. · i
: on , ' , (
ing, Languages.
  Lr¢tirz.—Persons who expect to be candidates for the degree of ·
gm Bachelor of Arts must offer at ent1·ance three units of Latin, as q
follows: l
l , . . . r
21313 (a) Fzrst Year. One unit. Moo1·e’s Grammar o1· its equivalent ,
my With a daily exercise in inflection and in translation from and into
` fm Latin on the blackboard; easy Latin readings. 4
(b) Second Year. One unit. Twelve lines of Nepos and four
j be ’ books of Caesar, or Second Year Latin; Daniell’s New Latin Compo-
"tion or its e uivalent.
. 1 “ . q . . . . .
mt (C) T/md Year. One unit. 2,50011nes of Ovid, with scanning;
. seven orations of Cicero.
l- . . ·
:51110 (lt) and (b) may be offered as the two units of a foreign language
required to enter courses in the University other than those leading '