/ z '
` ‘ 24 STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY.
i i JUN1on CLASS.
3
; First Term—Peck’s Mechanics; Peck`s Integral and Differential Calculus; VVent-
  worth’s Spherical Trigonometry.
( I Second Term—Snell’s Olmsted’s Astronomy.
 
VI. Course m Chem1stry and Phys1cs. A
    PROFESSOR ——-. ,
Fmzsiruhy CLASS.
f First Terr/1—Lecture or Recitation daily ; Physics in its relation to Chemist1·y ; Ele-
, mentary Chemistry,
( Second Term—Same, continued into Elementary Chemistry. -
, Jvmok cL.xss. ' A
I
7 Both Terms—Lecture or Recitation daily, General Chemistry, with its application to
( Ag1·iculture, Medicine and the Mechanics Arts, fully illustrated by Experiments.
l l Practical Chemistry.
, Preparations a1·e made for full instruction in Practical Chemistry under the
Professor of Chemistry and Physics. Each student will bc charged with the ,
apparatus he may break, and a small additional fee for the course.
VII. Department of Natural History.
PROFESSOR CRANDALL.
l To enter the Sophomore Class of this school, students must have attended at least l
one course of lectures upon Inorganic and Organic Chemistry, and must present a `
Certificate of having sustained a thorough and satisfactory examination therein.
Those wishing to enter any advanced class must sustain an examination upon the
studies of the previous classes, or present proof of having done so elsewhere.
sornoxioma YEAR.
First Term—Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene (Huxley & Youmans).
Second Term—Botany, Plant Physiology and Histology (Kellerman ot Bessey);
  Microscopy—Lecturcs on the History, use, etc., of the Microscope. ,
( acxron Yuan.
Firsf 7l1rm—-Continued studies in Botany or Microscopy (optional). _
l Second Tcrm—Zoology, Comparative Zoology, Text-book, laboratory and lectures.
I
( srzxron rrziua.
Fimi Tm·m—Geology; Text-book (Dana) and lectures.
l Second Term—Gcology continued; Palaontology (optional).
( i*ri[`orberappointed.