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l' Bulletin of the Summer Session 5 I I
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{ MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY.
l l J. Morton Davis, Assistant Professor of Mathematics.  
l The courses planned are in the main identical with those oHered »
  during the regular session.
l . . . . l
l I. PLANE TRIGONOMETRY.—Th1S 1S readily done in one term by
` a well prepared student. Murray’s Plane Trigonometry is used.
{
  II. S1¤I1EnIcAL TmcoN0METIw.—This is required for Civil En- .
` gineering students and is necessary in order to take an advanced
y course in Astronomy.
l
( III. COLLEGE ALGEBRA.-—I:lllC’S College Algebra is made the
I basis of this course. The subject is reviewed from the beginning V
3 and is treated in a more scientific manner than is usual. This
l course would be of great benefit to teachers.
l
i IV. ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY.—-Tl'liS subject takes an entire year.
{ Not more than half the subject can be covered by beginners in one
V. summer. It is generally considered three terms’ work.
  V. CALcULUs.—This is a year’s work. It will be divided into A
~ three parts and a student in the Summer Session may take any
l part for which he is prepared. Text-book, Granville’s DiiIerential
  and Integral Calculus.
j VI. GRAnIIIc ALGEBRA AND DETERLIINANTS on THEORY or EQUA-
° TIoNs.—Either of the two courses may be taken by properly pre-
i pared students. They are given by lecture.
  VII. ADVANCED CALcULUs on DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS.——A pre-
l requisite for taking either of these is a good knowledge of the
l subjects of the preceding courses. _
' VIII. ASTRONOM\'.——Tl]C course oHered will be of a somewhat
l elementary character. A general view of the subject will be 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
l idcntihcation of the principal constellations and by the use of the
I 8—inch refracting telescope in the observatory.
LANGUAGE AND HISTORY.
T. T. Jones, Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek.
` I, LATIN AND GI