USA > Wisconsin > The Wisconsin blue book 1893 > Part 54
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The legislature of 1882 appropriated $200,000 for the construction of two transverse wings to the capitol building, one on the north and the other on the south sides thereof, in order to provide additional room for the State Historical Society, the Supreme Court, the State Library, and for the increasing work of the state offices. The Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, with N. B. Van Slyke and John Winans, representing the Supreme Court, and E. W. Keyes, representing the Historical Society, were made commissioners for carry- ing out the work. The plans of architect D. R. Jones were adopted, and the bid of Bentleys & Nowlan, contractors, was accepted.
The work is now completed and the additional wings ready for occupancy. The picture of the building, elsewhere in this book, is an excellent representation of the State Capitol as it now appcars.
The total appropriations for the enlargement of the capitol and for the improvement of the park to the present time are $829,992.54. This does not include the sum of $6,500 appro- priated, in 1875, for macadamizing to the center of the streets around the park.
The capitol park is nine hundred and fourteen feet rquare, cornering nortli, southi, east and west, contains fourteen and four-tenths acres, and is situated on an elevation command- ing a view of the Third and Fourth lakes and the surrounding country. In the center of the square stands the capitol, one of the most magnificent structures of the kind in the United States. The height of the building from the basement to the top of the flag staff is 22512 feet, while the total length of its north and south wings, exclusive of steps and por- ticoes, with the addition of the new wings, is 396 feet, and of the east and west wings, 226 feet. The completeness of the arrangements on the inside fully correspond with the fine external appearance of the capitol.
461
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. BOARD OF REGENTS.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, EX OFFICIO. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, EX OFFICIO.
Term expires first Monday in February, 1804.
State-at-Large JOHN JOHNSTON Milwaukee.
Ninth District. D. L. PLUMER. Wausau.
Tenth District. JOHN W. BASHFORD Hudson.
Term expires first Monday in February, 1895.
State-at-Large H. W. CHYNOWETH Madison.
First District N. D. FRATT. Racine.
Third District
CHARLES KEITH Reedsburg.
Sixth District ..
H. B. DALE. Oshkosh.
Eighth District. ORLANDO E. CLARK Appleton.
Term Expires first Monday in February, 1896.
Second District BREESE J. STEVENS Madison.
Fourth District
GEORGE H. NOYES Milwaukee.
Fifth District. WILLIAM H. SEAMAN Sheboygan.
Seventh District WILLIAM P. BARTLETT Eau Claire.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS.
WILLIAM P. BARTLETT, PRESIDENT. JOHN W. BASHFORD. VICE-PRESIDENT. E. F. RILEY, SECRETARY. STATE TREASURER, EX-OFFICIO TREASURER.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS.
Executive-B. J. STEVENS, JOHN JOHNSTON, H. W. CHYNOWETH. Agricultural-N. D. FRATT, H. B. DALE. CHAS. KEITH.
Law-GEO. H. NOYES, JOHN W. BASHFORD, B. J. STEVENS.
Library-O E. WELLS, ORLANDO E. CLARK, JOHN W. BASHFORD.
Mechanical Arts-D. L. PLUMER. W. H. SEAMAN, CHAS. KEITH.
Finance-JOHN JOHNSTON, W. H. SEAMAN, O. E. WELLS.
Law Building-GEO. H. NOYES, JOHN W. BASHFORD, B. J. STEVENS. D. L. PLUMER, JOHN JOHNSTON.
Armory Building-W. H. SEAMAN, O. E. WELLS, H. W. CHYNOWETH, B. J. STEVENS, H. B. DALE. Office of Regents-No. 24 East Mifflin Street, Madison.
OFFICIAL BOARD OF VISITORS FOR 1892-93.
State at Large. HON. T. T. BEVERIDGE, M. D Appleton.
State at Large. MRS. EMILY LYNDE ABBOTT Milwaukee.
State at Large . HON. R. M. BASHFORD. .Madison.
First District . HON. E. O. HAND. . .Racine.
Second District . GEN'L LUCIUS FAIRCHILD
Madison.
Third District HON. A. B. WEST
. Reedsburg.
Fourth District MRS. MARY E. MERRILL.
Milwaukee.
Fifth District HON. THOMAS M. BLACKSTOCK.
Sheboygan.
Sixth District
MRS. CLARA W. EVERETT
Oshkosh.
Seventh District
HON. GILBERT M. WOODWARD.
La Crosse.
Eighth District HON. E. H. ELLIS
Green Bay.
Ninth District. MRS. CLARA B. FLETT Merrill.
Tenth District HON. GEO. D. CLINE Hudson.
462
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
FACULTY.
CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS, LL.D., President of the University, Office, University Hall.
JOHN BARBER PARKINSON, A. M., Vice-President, Professor of Civil Polity and Politi- cal Economy, Room 14, University Hall.
(Arranged in Alphabetical Order.)
STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK, Ph. D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, and Chief Chemist to the Experiment Station, Room 12, Agricultural Hall.
CHARLES REID BARNES, Ph. D., Professor of Botany, Room 39, Science Hall.
EDWARD ASAHEL BIRGE, Ph. D., Dean of the College of Letters and Science, Room 1, University Hall. Professor of Zoology, Room 50, Science Hall.
EDWIN E. BRYANT, Dean of the College of Law, Lecturer on Practice and Pleading, Criminal Law, Personal Property and Railway Law, Second Floor, South Wing, Capitol.
STORM BULL, Mech. E., Professor of Steam Engineering, Room 23, Science Hall.
JAIRUS H. CARPENTER, LL. D., Jackson Professor of Contracts, Torts and Criminal Law, College of Law, Second Floor, South Wing, Capitol.
JOHN B. CASSODAY, LL. D., Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Professor of Wills and Constitutional Law, College of Law, Second Floor, South Wing, Capitol.
JOHN ALEXANDER CRAIG. B. S. A., Professor of. Animal Husbandry, Room 20, Agri- cultural Hall.
GEORGE CARY COMSTOCK, Ph. B., LL. B., Professor of Astronomy and Director of Washburn Observatory.
WILLIAM WILLARD DANIELLS, M. S., Professor of Chemistry, Rooms 16 to 20, Chem- ical Laboratory.
JOHN EUGENE DAVIES, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Professor of Electricity and Magnetism and Mathematical Physics, Room 16, Science Hall.
RICHARD T. ELY, Ph. D., Director of the School of Economics, Political Science and History, and Professor of Political Economy, Fuller Opera House Block.
ALBERT STOWELL FLINT, A. B., A. M., Assistant Astronomer, Washburn Observa- tory.
DAVID B FRANKENBURGER, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, Room 6, Uni- versity Hall.
JOHN CHARLES FREEMAN, LL. D., Professor of English Literature, Room 13, Uni- versity Hall.
ALMAH J. FRISBY, B. S., M. D., Preceptress and Professor of Hygiene.
EMMETT STULL GOFF, Professor of Horticulture, Room 14, Agricultural Hall.
CHARLES HOMER HASKINS, Ph. D., Professor of Institutional History, Room 12, Uni- versity Hall.
GEORGE LINCOLN HENDRICKSON, B. A., Professor of Latin, Room 15, University Hall.
WILLIAM ARNON HENRY, Agr. B., Dean of the College of Agriculture, Professor of Agriculture, Room 6, Agricultural Hall.
HOMER WINTHROP HILLYER, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, Room 22, Chemical Laboratory.
WILLIAM HERBERT HOBBS, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy and Curator of Geological Museum, Room 33, Science Hall.
FRANK GAYLORD HUBBARD, Ph. D, Assistant Professor of English Literature, Room 13, University Hall.
DUGALD C. JACKSON, B. S., C. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering, Room 16, Science Hall.
JOSEPH JASTROW, Ph. D., Professor of Experimental and Comparative Psychology, Room 26, Science Hall.
BURR W. JONES, LL. B., Professor of Domestic Relations, Corporations and Evidence, College of Law, Second Floor, South Wing, Capitol.
FORREST ROBERT JONES, M. E., Professor of Machine Design, Room 25, Science Hall.
ALEXANDER KERR, A. M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, Room 10, University Hall.
463
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
CHARLES ISAAC KING, Professor of Mechanical Practice, Office, Machine Shop. FRANKLIN H. KING, Professor of Agricultural Physics, Room 18, Agricultural Hall. EDWARD KREMERS, Ph. G., Ph. D., Professor of Pharmaceutical and Pharmacognos- tical Chemistry, Room 11, North Hall.
HUGH J MCGRATH, 1st Lieut., 4th Cavalry, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and. Tactics, Office, Library Hall.
WILLIAM HENRY MORRISON, Director of Agricultural Institutes, Room 2, Agricultural Hall.
JULIUS EMIL OLSON, B. L., Professor of the Scandinavian Language and Literatur .. , Room 5, North Hall.
EDWARD THOMAS OWEN, A. B., Professor of the French Language and Literature, Room 16, University Hall.
FLETCHER ANDREW PARKER, Professor of Music, Room 15, Ladies' Hall.
JOHN MONROE PARKINSON, A. M., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Civil Polity, Room 16, University Hall.
WILLIAM H. ROSENSTENGEL, A. M., Professor of the German Language and Litera- ture, Rooms 1 and 2, North Hall.
WILLIAM AMASA SCOTT, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Political Economy, Fuller Opera House Block.
CHARLES SUMNER SLICHTER, M. S., Professor of Applied Mathematics, Room'9, Uni- versity Hall.
ITHAMAR C. SLOAN, Professor of Equity, Real Estate and Eminent Domain, College of Law, Second Floor, South Wing, Capitol.
JOHN WILLIAM STEARNS, LL. D., Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, Room 5. University Hall.
HERBERT CUSHING TOLMAN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Sanskrit and Instructor in Latin, Room 10, Main Hall.
FREDERICK EUGENE TURNEAURE, C. E., Professor of Bridge and Hydraulic Engi- neering, Room 18, Science Hall.
FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER, Ph. D., Professor of American History, Room 11, Uni- versity Hall.
FRANK LOUIS VAN CLEEF, Ph. D., Professor of Greek, Room 8, University Hall.
CHARLES RICHARD VAN HISE, Ph. D., Professor of Geology. Room 38, Science Hall. CHARLES A. VAN VELZER, Ph. D , Professor of Mathematics, Room 7, University Hall. NELSON O. WHITNEY, C. E., Professor of Railway Engineering, Room 18, Science Hall.
WILLIAM HOLME WILLIAMS, A. B., Professor of Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek, Room 3A, University Hall.
CLARA E. S. BALLARD, Instructor in Gymnastics, Ladies' Hall.
WILLIAM B. CAIRNS, A. M., Instructor in Rhetoric, Room 2, Main Hall.
LELLEN STERLING CHENEY, B. S., Instructor in Pharmocognostical Botany, Room 41, Science Hall.
JOHN W. DECKER, B. Agr., Instructor in Dairying, Room 8, Agricultural Hall.
LUCY MARIE GAY, B. L., Instructor in French, Room 3, University Hall.
AMOS ARNOLD KNOWLTON, A. M., Instructor in Rhetoric, Room 2, University Hall, HIRAM BENJAMIN LOOMIS, Ph. D., Instructor in Physics, Room 17, Science Hall. EDWARD ROSE MAURER, B. C. E., Instructor in Engineering, Room 25, Science Hall. WILLIAM SNOW MILLER, M. D., Instructor in Biology, Room 47, Science Hall.
HARRIET TRAYNE REMINGTON, M. L., Instructor in German, Room 6, North Hall. ARTHUR WILLIAM RICHTER, M. E., Instructor in Engineering, Room 11, Science Hall. WILLIAM G. SIRED, Instructor in Music, Room 15, Ladies' Hall.
ERNEST BROWN SKINNER, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics, Room 3A, University Hall.
WALTER M. SMITH, B. A., Librarian.
SUSAN ADELAIDE STERLING, B. L., Instructor in German, Room 8, North Hall. FRED MONROE TISDEL, B. A., Instructor in Elocution, Room 4. University Hall.
LEOPOLD CHARLES URBAN, Ph. G., Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Room 12, North Hall.
ELSBETH VEERHUSEN, A. B., Instructor in German, Room 3, North Hall.
FRITZ WILHELM WOLL, M. S., Assistant Chemist, Room 24, Agricultural Hall.
464
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
GARRY EUGENE CULVER, A. M., University Extension Lecturer on Geology.
DAVID KINLEY, A. B., Fellow and Assistant in Economics. University Extension Lec- turer on Economics.
LYMAM PIERSON POWELL, A. B., Secretary of the Extension Department. Univer- sity Extension Lecturer on History.
PAUL SAMUEL REINSCH, B. A., University Extension Lecturer on History.
FRED WILLIAM SPIERS, B. S., Superintendent of the People's Institute, Milwaukee. University Extension Lecturer on Economics.
OTHER OFFICERS.
CHARLES REID BARNES, Secretary of the Faculty.
WILLIAM DIXON HIESTAND, Registrar, Room 1, University Hall.
WILLIAM H. DUDLEY, A. B., Library Assistant.
HENRY BAIRD FAVILL, A. B., M. D., Examining Surgeon to the Battalion.
MRS. HELEN M. LANDER, Matron, Ladies' Hall.
WINONA MERRICK, Clerk and Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment Station.
HARRIET V. STOUT, Clerk and Stenographer, Agricultural Institutes, Room 2, Agricul- tural Hall.
LESLIE H. ADAMS, Farm Superintendent.
FELLOWS.
KATHERINE ALLEN, B. L., Fellow in Latin, Room 10, University Hall.
JAMES WALTER CROOK, A. B., Fellow in Economics, Room 11, University Hall.
CHARLES HARVEY HILE, B. S., John Johnston Fellow in Mechanical Engineering, Room 11, Science Hall.
JOHN SIDNEY HOTTON, B. A., Christian Association Fellow in Hebrew.
LOUIS KAHLENBERG, B. S., Fellow in Chemistry, Room Chemical Laboratory.
DAVID KINLEY, A. B., Fellow in Economics, Room 11, University Hall.
GEORGE WILTON MOOREHOUSE, B. L., Fellow in Philosophy, Room 34, Science Hall .. JAMES FRANCIS PYRE, B. L., Fellow in English Literature, Room 14, Science Hail. ALBERT HART SANFORD, B. L., (Eng. ) Fellow in History, Room 11, Main Hall.
SUMMATION OF STUDENTS. (JANUARY, 1893.)
Fellows. .
9
Resident Graduates.
42
Candidates for 2d Degrees, in absentia.
40
College of Letters and Science
605
College of Engineering
177
College of Agriculture ...
173
College of Law 151
School of Pharmacy
64
Deducting twice classified
8
Total. 1,253
Students in Summer School, ....
The endeavor of the University is
1. To provide amply for higher learning and disciplinary training by a group of college. courses, each capable of extensive modification by elective studies.
2. To provide thorough technical training in the leading professions.
3. To contribute to the advancement of knowledge, and to train students in investiga- tion.
4. To contribute directly to the higher education of the people.
COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY.
I. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE.
II. THE COLLEGE OF MECHANICS AND ENGINEERING.
III. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE,
IV. THE COLLEGE OF LAW.
V. THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.
910000000000000000000000000
THE MILWAUKEE LITHO. & ENGR.CO.
1
465
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
The College of Letters and Science embraces:
A. Under the Course System.
I. The Ancient Classical Course.
II. The Modern Classical Course.
III. The General Science Course.
IV. The English Course.
V. The Civic Historic Course.
VI. The Special Science Course, antecedent to Medicine
VII. The Special Courses for Normal School Graduates.
B. Under the Group System. An unlimited number of courses.
C. Under the Graduate System.
I. A school of Economics, Political Science and History.
II. Various other Graduate and Fellowship Courses.
The College of Mechanics and Engineering embraces:
I. The Civil Engineering Course, including Raiiway and Structural Engineering.
II. The Mechanical Engineering Course.
III. The Mining and Metallurgical Engineering Courscs.
IV. The Electrical Engineering Course.
The College of Agriculture embraces:
I. The Experiment Station.
II. The Graduate Courses.
III. The Long Agricultural Course.
IV. The Short Agricultural Course.
V. . The Dairy Course.
VI. The Farmers' Institutes.
The College of Law embraces:
I. Preliminary Course.
II. Two Years' Course.
III. Three Years' Course.
The School of Pharmacy embraces:
I. The Graduate Course.
II. The Pharmacy Course.
COURSES OF STUDY.
ANCIENT CLASSICAL COURSE.
Required Studies-Greek, Latin, mathematics, rhetoric, one year science, one year philosophy, one year political science, economics or history.
Elective Studies-Sufficient to make up four full years' work. These may be selected from any of the studies offered in the College of Letters and Science, which the student can advantageously take.
MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE.
Required Studies-Latin, German, French, rhetoric, mathematics, one year science, one year philosophy, one year political science, economics or history.
Elective Studies-Sufficient to make up four full years' work. These may be selected from any of the studies offered in the College of Letters and Science, which the student can advantageously take.
GENERAL SCIENCE COURSE.
Required Studies -Mathematics, biology, physics, chemistry, German, French, rhetoric, one year history, philosophy, political science or economics.
Elective Studies-Sufficient to make up a total of thirty-six terms' work during the course.
ENGLISH COURSE
Required Studies -- Anglo Saxon, Latin, German or French, mathematics, rhetoric, two years' English.
Elective Studies-Sufficient to make up a total of thirty-six terms' work during the course.
CIVIC HISTORIC COURSE.
Required Studies-Latin, German or French, mathematics, science, history, rhetoric one year each of political science, history, economics and philosophy.
Elective Studies-Sufficient to made up a ftotal of thirty-six terms work during the course. 30
466
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
1
PRE-MEDICAL COURCE.
In response to a request from the Wisconsin State Me:lical Society, the University offers a special course in science adapted to those contemplating the study of medicine and sur- gery. It embraces long thorough courses in chemistry, physics, vertebrate anatomy, his- tology, zoology, botany and kindred branches which are intended to give a broad and solid foundation for the professional medical course, while at the same time they give a large measure of collegiate culture.
SPECIAL COURSE FOR NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.
To afford graduates of the State Normat School facilities for extending their studies ad- vantageously, and jat the same time to attain a recognized standing leading to a degree, without loss of time or inconvenience arising from the want of adjustment of their prev- ious studies to the standard college courses, special courses have been adopted by the Uni- versity by which two additional years of successful study will enable graduates from the advanced Normal courses to graduate from the University with a degree.
ELEMENTARY GREEK CLASS.
For the accommodation of those who are unable to secure a preparation in Greek else- where, a course in elementary Greek is provided for those who are otherwise prepared,for admission to the University (see requirements for admission following), enabling them to take the Ancient Classical Course. Five years are usually required for the completion of the full course.
CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE.
I. Railway Engineering. II. Structural Engineering.
Required Studies-Mathematics, draughting, theoretical, applied and practical mechan- ics, topographical engineering, mechanics of materials, railway field work, theory of rail- way location, steam engine, construction and maintenance of way, bridge designs, hydraulics, geodesy, astronomy, geology, metallurgy, chemistry, physics, mineralogy, German or French, English and rhetoric.
Elective Studies-General equipment, railway standards, railway signaling and inter- locking, hydraulic laboratory work, hydraulic motors and pumping machinerv, erecting machinery, railroad bridges, suspension and draw bridges, inspection and testing, testing laboratory work.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE
Required Studies-Mathematics, draughting, theoretical mechanics, applied mechanics, practical mechanics, machine design, metallurgy, chemistry, physics, thermodynamics, electricity, magnetism, steam engine, hydraulic motors, laboratory work, Gerinan or French, English and rhetoric.
Elective Studies-
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COURSE
Required Studies of the Electrical Engineering Course are the same as those of the Me- chanical Engineering Course, but cover shorter courses in thermodynamics, etc., and complete courses in electrical engineering, such as construction of dynamos, primary and secondary batteries, electrolysis and electro metallurgy, electrical measurements ard testing, electric railways, electric lighting, and electric transmission of power.
Elective Studies consist of a course in theoretical and mathematical electricity and mag- netism, which may be substituted for some of the required studies in electrical engineer- ing, by students who wish to make teaching, rather than engineering, their profession.
AGRICULTURAL COURSES.
Long Coursc-Required Studies -- Biology, mathematics, German, physics, chemistry, rhetoric, two years in agricultural chemistry, agricultural physics, veterinary science, animal husbandry or horticulture. One year in one of the above named subjects to be as- signed by the professor in charge of the major subjects.
Elective Studies-Sufficient to make up a total of thirty-six terms' work during the course.
SHORT COURSE IN AGRICULTURE.
Short Course-Thirty lectures on feeds and fecding, thirty lectures on brecds and breed. ing, thirty-six lectures on agricultural chemistry, sixty lectures on agricultural physics and meteorology, sixty lectures with laboratory practice in horticulture and economic entomology, sixty lectures on the anatomy of domestic animals, one hundred and twenty hours' shop work, twenty-four lectures on dairying, seventy-two hours in dairy labora- tory, laboratory work in agricultural physics, chemistry and botany. Two winter terms.
467
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
DAIRY COURSE.
Dairy Course-Constitution of milk, conditions affecting creaming and churning, preser- vation of milk, milk testing (laboratory practice), mathematics of the dairy, butter mak- ing, theoretical and practical, dairy house practice, cheese making, theoretical and practical. Winter term.
PHARMACY COURSE.
Two Years' Course -- I. General biology, general inorganic and organic chemistry, qualitative and quantitative chemical analysis, hygiene, chemical and pharmaceutcial operations. II. Pharmaceutical chemistry, applied chemical analysis, anatomy of drugs, history of chemistry or pharmacy, thesis. I or II. Synoptical courses in physics, miner. alogy and geology.
Four Years' Course-Equivalent to General Science Course, but including the pharma- ceutical sciences.
Elective Studies not included in the above schedule.
LAW COURSE. Junior year.
Fall Term-Elementary Law; Contracts; Agency; Domestic Relations; Real Property; Personal Property; Common Law Pleading and Practice.
Winter Term-Real Property; Contracts; Partnership; Equity Pleading and Practice; Criminal Law; Public Corporations.
Spring Term-Contracts; Bailments; Real Property; Criminal Law and Practice; Private Corporations; Practice and Pleading under Code.
Senior year.
Fall Term-Contracts; Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes; Evidence; Wills; Real Property; Uses and Trusts; Railway Law; Common Carriers; Taxation; Practice and Pleading under Code.
Winter Term-Constitutional Law; Real Property; Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes; Evidence; Equity Jurisprudence; Practice After Judgment; Railway Law; Damages.
Spring Term-Constitutional Law; Equity Jurisprudence; Torts and Remedies therefor; Evidence; Administration of Estates; Negligence; Practice in Special Actions and Proceedings; General Instruction in Practice.
Three years' course.
A three years' course is offered, consisting of the professional studies of the two years' course given above conjoined with the elective studies in economics, political and social science and advanced literary branches. When studies in these elective branches equivalent to a year's work are taken by graduates of college courses, it will entitle them to the academic Master's degree as well as the degree of Bachelor of Law when other re- quired conditions are fulfilled. This three years' course constitutes to such at once a pro- fessional and a graduate course of study. It is strongly recommended.
BRANCHES OF STUDY. MENTAL SCIENCE. 1
General Psychology-History of Greek Philosophy, History of English Philosophy, Philosophy of Kant, Experimental Psychology, Ethics, Aesthetics; Comparative, Abnor- mal, Anthropological Psychology; Logic, Pedagogy.
CIVIL SCIENCE.
Economics-Outlines of Economics, Public Finance, Dependent and Delinquent Classes, Statistics, Distribution of Wealth, Money, History of Political Economy.
Political Science-Elementary Law, English and American Constitutional Law, Roman Law, International Law, Commercial Law, Common Law.
History-Ancient, Mediaval and Modern History; English and American History, His- tory of the Nineteenth Century, Economic and Social History of the United States, En- glish and American Constitutional and Political History, History of Institutions.
LINGUISTIC SCIENCE.
Greek-Reading and writing Greek; study of select Greek historians, poets, orators and dramatists: Derivation of technical terms.
Latin-Reading and writing Latin; study of select Roman historians, orators, poets: seminar work in text criticism and interpretation; Teachers' course in Latin.
468
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
German-Reading, speaking and writing German; study of the German classics, seminar work in German; pedagogical work in German.
French-Reading, writing and speaking French; study of French classics; lectures on French literature.
Spanish-Studied with reference to acquiring a reading knowledge.
Italian-Studied with reference to acquiring a reading knowledge.
Scandinavian Languages-Modern Norse, studied with reference to acquiring reading knowledge of Norwegian, Danish and Swedish authors; old Norse and Icelandic, studied for historical and literary ends.
Sanskrit-Studied for philological purposes.
Hebrew-Studied for philological and critical purposes.
Anglo-Saxon-Studied as the foundation of English.
Early and Later English-Studied etymologically and critically with reference to secur- ing a mastery of our own tongue.
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