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Title: wsl-1882-06-14-a_002.tif
Text: THE COLLEGE AR GUS. A LARGE LINE OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY LUCIUS R HAZEN'S 118 MAIN STREET, - MIDDLETOVVN, CONN. BOOKBINDING- OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Show moreTHE COLLEGE AR GUS. A LARGE LINE OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY LUCIUS R HAZEN'S 118 MAIN STREET, - MIDDLETOVVN, CONN. BOOKBINDING- OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Go to the 0ld Stand of CM NEWTON Opp. Berkeley Divinity School FOR YOUR Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods Umbrellas, FINE GOODS A SPECIALTY. Garments made 250 order at a slight advance on ready-made price. ‘ The Largest Stock and Assortment at the Lowest Prices. Money refunded on all goods that fail to give satisfaction. FINE BOOT MAKER, 61 COLLEGE STREET. 3%“ First-Class Work and Fair Prices. “a: JOHN H. SCHNEIDER, Agt., l LIAKER OF Fine Boots and Shoes, 54: COLLEGE STREET, (Second door east of Main.) Repairing a Specialty- HENRY HANITSCH, MAKER 0F Fine Boots and Shoes, No. 41 CENTER STREET. Best of 'W'orld: and Materials. The most conveniently and respectably located in the City. RAPHAEL J. MANCO, The Practical Hair Cutter. Under McDonough House. RAZORS HONED, ULDERSHALWS New Photograph Rooms, McINTOSH, Operator, Up Stairs, Cor. Main and Ferry Sts.. Middletown, Conn., Also, FERREOTYPE GALLERY, OLDERSH AW, Operator, Corner Main and Washington Streets. GROCERIES AN D PROVISIONS. Fine Teas a Specialty No. 100 MAIN STREET, Middletown, Conn. Kerosene Oil, Burners, Chimneys and \Vicks. Heels, Shees, Hale, ﬂaps, Trunks, Begs, Umbrellas, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Stock is large, of the best quality, and Prices very low, No. 72 MAIN STREET- 0 : H .A. L E ’8 IS THE PLACE TO BUY Stoves, Crockery, Toilet Sets, Lamps, Brooms, Baskets, Pails, Coal Hods, Oil, Oil Cans, &o. 198 MAIN STREET- NQXQN Q2 WEI'ENEY, Drawing Instruments, Rules, Protractors, T. Squares. READING GLASSES, POCKET MAGNIFYING GLASSES AND MAGNETIC COMPASSES. ROGERS' POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY. Wostenholm's I. X. L. Fine Pocket Cutlery and Razors. Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, &c. 14:2 M.AIN STREET, Opp. Post Office. MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
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Title: wsl-1882-07-07-a_001.tif
Text: The College Argus VOL .XV. MIDDLETOWN, CONN., JULY 7, 1882. No. 19. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY COURSES or INSTRUCTION. I.-—Classical Course, for Degree of A.
Show moreThe College Argus VOL .XV. MIDDLETOWN, CONN., JULY 7, 1882. No. 19. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY COURSES or INSTRUCTION. I.-—Classical Course, for Degree of A. B. FRESHMAN CLASS.—All Studies Required: Mathematics, Latin, Greek, each 5 hours a week , English Language, 1 hour a week. SOPHOMORE Cams—Required: Mathematics 1 term, Phys- ics 2 terms, 5 hours a week; Rhetoric and Logic, Greek, Latin, each 5 hours a fortnight; Surveying, 1 hour a week. Elective: French, German, each 5 hours a fortnight. JUNIOR CLAss.—Required: Chemistry, Physiology, Geology, each 1 term, 6 hours a week; Constitution, 5times a fortnight for 1 term; Psychology, 5 hours a fortnight for 2 terms. Elective: French, German, Latin, Classical Greek, Biblical Greek, Physics, Zoology, Botany and Physical Geography, Mineralogy, Practicle Chemistry, Logic, Rhetoric and Eng- lish Literature, Mathematics, Elocution, Italian, Practical Physics, History, each 5 times a fortnight. SENIOR CL\SS.—-Rrequired: Moral and Political Science, 13 hours a fortnight; Astronomy, 2 hours a week. Elective: Practical Astronomy, Latin, Greek, Practical Natural History, Chemical Philosophy, Practical Chemistry, Philosophy, Eng- lish Literature, History, each 5 times a fortnight; Hebrew, 5 times a week. II.—Latin Scientific Course, for Degree of Ph. B. FRESHMAN CLASS. All Studies Required: Mathematics, Latin, each 5 hours a week; Rhetoric and Logic, French, each 5 hours a fortnight; English Language, 1 hour a week. SOPHOMORE Chase—Required: Mathematics 1 term, Physics 2 terms, 5 hours a week; Chemistry, Physiology, Geology, each 1 term, 6 hours a week; German, 5 hours a fortnight. tective: Latin, French, each 5 hours a fortnight. JUNIOR Cmss. —Required: Constitution, 5 times a fortnight for 1 term; Psychology, 5 times a fortnight for 2 terms; Physics, Zoology, Botany and Physical Geography, Practical Chemistry, each 5 times a fortnight; Surveying, 1 hour a week. Elective: Rhetoric and English Literature, Logic, Mineralogy, Mathematics, Latin, German, Italian, History, Practical Physics, each 5 hours a fortnight. SENIOR Class—Required Studies: Same as in Classical Course. Elective: History, Practical Chemistry, Chemical Philosophy, Practical Natural History, Practical Astronomy, Philosophy, Latin, English Literature, each 5 times a fort- night. III.—Scientific Course, for Degree of B. S. FRESHMAN CLAss. —All Studies Required: Mathematics 1 term, Physics 2 terms, 5 hours a week; Chemistry, Physiology, Geology, each 1 term, 6 hours a week; Rhetoric and Logic, French, each 5 hours a fortnight. SOPHOMORE CLASS—Att Studies Required: Physics, German, French, Zoology, Botany and Physical Geography, Practical Chemistry, eachS timesa fortnight; Surveying, 1 hour aweek. JUNIOR CLASS.»—Required: Psychology, German, each 5 hours a fortnight; English Language, 1 hour a week. Elect- ive: Rhetoric and English Literature, Logic, Mathematics, Mineralogy, Practical Chemistry, Practical Natural History, Italian, History, Practical Physics, each 5 times a fortnight. SENIOR Cues—Studies same as in Latin Scientiﬁc Course, except Latin. Exercises in Declamation and Composition are required Of students in all the courses. A student may take elective studies assigned to his own class, or to a class below his own. Twenty prizes and forty-one scholarships, ranging in value from $100 to $250, have been established for excellence in the various departments of study. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. For Classical Course. LATIN. —Two books of Caesar; six books Of Virgil's ZEneid; Bucolics and Georgics; eight orations of Cicero; Latin Gram- mar; Latin Prose Composition. Translation at sight may be substituted for a part of the speciﬁed requirements. GREEK. —Four books of Xenophon’s Anabasis; three books of Homer‘s Iliad; Greek Grammar; Greek Prose Composition. Translation at sight may be substituted for the speciﬁed re- quirements. MATHEMATICS.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System; Plane Geometry; Algebra, through Quadratic Equations. ENGLIsH —EXercises in Composition and Criticism; History of the United States, Rome, and Greece; Anoient and Modern Geography. For Latin-Scientific Course. Same as for the Classical Course, with the omission of Greek and History of Greece. For Scientific Course. MATHEMATICS. —Arithmetic, including the Metric System; Algebra, to General Theory of Equations; Plane and Solid ‘ Geometry; Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. ENGLIsH.—Exercises in Composition and Criticism; History , of the United States; Modern Geography. The examinations for admission are held on the day follow- ing Commencement, and on the ﬁrst day of the Fall Term. Ladies are admitted to equal privileges in the University with gentlemen. GENERAL INFORMATION. The location of the College is unsurpassed, and its buildings new and elegant. A well-appointed Laboratory Offers unusual facilities for the study of Practical Chemistry. The Astron- omical Apparatus is ample, including a twelve-inch retracting telescope made by Alvan Clark, a spectroscope of high dis- persive power, a transit instrument, an electric chronograph, etc. The Physical Laboratory is well supplied with apparatus in the departments Of Light and Electricity, and constant additions are being made, both in these departments and others. The Museum is arranged with reference to the wants of students, and is open to all. Special students in Natural History are allowed the use of specimens. The Zoological collections contain about 12,000 species; the Geological and Mineralogical collections about 10.000 specimens; the Herba- rium about 4,000 species. The Library contains more than 30,000 volumes, and is steadily increasing. About 100 lead- ing American and foreign periodicals are regularly ﬁled in the Reading-Room. The Gymnasium is furnished with complete apparatus, heavy and light. EXP ENSES. The annual charges in the Treasurer's bill are:— For Room Rent, $18.0.) to $36.00, average, - $24 00 Use of Library and Reading-Room, - 6 00 General Repairs and Incidental Expenses, 21 00 Tuition, - - - - - - — 7:3 00 A limited number of Scholarships, which cover the charge for tuition, are available, at the discretion of the President, for the use of deserving students who need pecuniary assist- ance. Board may be obtained in private families at about $1.00 a week. Board may be obtained in clubs, at prices ranging from $2.00 to $3.00 per week. NO young man of energy need be deterred by ﬁnancial considerations from entering the University. Letters should be addressed to REV. JOHN W. BEACH, D. D., President.
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Title: wsl-1882-07-07-a_002.tif
Text: THE COLLEGE ARGUS. .A LARGE LINE OF AND STATIONERY LUCIUS HAZEN’S, 118 MAIN STREET, — - — MIDDLETOVVN, CONN. BOOKBINDING} OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Go to
Show moreTHE COLLEGE ARGUS. .A LARGE LINE OF AND STATIONERY LUCIUS HAZEN’S, 118 MAIN STREET, — - — MIDDLETOVVN, CONN. BOOKBINDING} OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Go to the Old Stand of CM NEWTON Opp. Berkeley Divinity School, FOR YOUR Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods Umbrellas, FINE GOODS A SPECIALTY. Garments made to order at a slight. advance on ready-made price. The Largest Stock and Assortment at the Lowest Prices. Money refunded on all goods that fail to give satisfaction. —DEALER IS— FINE BOOT MAKER, l GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. 61 COLLEGE STREET. ‘ Fine Teas a Specialty N0. 100 MAIN STREET, Middletown, Conn. JOHN H. SCHNEIDER, Agt., l Kerosene Oil, Burners, Chimneys and Wicks. Fine Boots and Shoes 54 COLLEGE STREET, ’ Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. 362951111115 a 8136C1a1tY- Stock is large, of the best quality,and Prices very low. HENRY HANITSCH, 13°- 72 MAIN 333331 , O: HALE’S Fine Boots and Shoes N 4 ’ Stoves, Crockery; Toilet Sets, Lamps, 0- 1 CENTER STREET. Brooms, Baskets, Pails, Coal Hods, Best of Work and Materials- l Oil, Oil Cans, 8:0. clef v31 CV, . ‘ J 198 MAIN STREET- The most conveniently and respectably located in the City. 0“ . . I RAPHAEL J, MANGO, The Practical Hair Cutter Under- McDonough House. RAZORS HONED Drawing Instruments, Rules, Protractors, OLDERSHAW’S READING GLASSES, POCKETCI‘SIIGEIXISFSEISNG GLASSES AND MAGNETIC New Photograph Rooms! ROCERS' POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY. Up Stairs, cor. Main and Ferry Sts" Middletown’ Conn" Wostenholm's I. X. L. Fine Pocket Cutlery and Razors. Also} FERREOTYPE GALLERY, Gentlemen’s Dressing Cases, &c. OLDERSMAW, Operator, 1&2 M.AIl\T STREET, Corner Main and Washington Streets. Opp. Post Office. MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
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Title: wsl-1882-07-07-a_003.tif
Text: THE COLLEGE ARCUS, Published by an Association 0f the Senior and Junior Classes. EDITORS ’82- H. P. JERRELL, E. W. MATTSON, V. HALLENBECK, C. M. ALLEN
Show moreTHE COLLEGE ARCUS, Published by an Association 0f the Senior and Junior Classes. EDITORS ’82- H. P. JERRELL, E. W. MATTSON, V. HALLENBECK, C. M. ALLEN, G. R. PRENTICE, J. L. HURST, W. A. MOTT, H. S. WHITE, J. R. TAYLOR. ’88- W. J. JAMES, T. C. WILSON, J. A. DEVELIN, C. E. COFFIN, J. F. COOPER. VOLUME XV.—1--19. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
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Title: wsl-1882-07-07-a_004.tif

Title: wsl-1882-10-17-a_001.tif
Text: The College Argus VOL. XVI. MIDDLETOWN, CONN., OCTOBER 17, 1882. No. I. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. I.—Classical Course, for Degree
Show moreThe College Argus VOL. XVI. MIDDLETOWN, CONN., OCTOBER 17, 1882. No. I. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. I.—Classical Course, for Degree of A. B. FRESHMAN Class—All Studies Required: Mathematics, Latin, Greek, each 5 hours a week; English Language, 1 hour a week. SOPHOMORE Crass—Required: Mathematics 1 term, Phys- ics 2 terms, 5 hours a week; Rhetoric and Logic, Greek, Latin, each 5 hours a fortnight; Surveying, 1 hour a week. Elective: French, German, each 5 hours a fortnight. JUNIOR Class—Required: Chemistry, Physiology, Geology, each 1 term, 6 hours a week; Constitution, 5 hours a fortnight for 1 term; Psychology, 5 hours a fortnight for 2 terms. Elective: French, German, Latin, Classical Greek, Biblical Greek, Physics, Zoology, Botany and Physical Geography, Mineralogy, Practical Chemistry, Logic, English Literature, Mathematics, Elocution, Italian, Practical Physics, History, each 5 times a fortnight. SENIOR Cams—Required: Moral and Political Science, 4 hours a week; Astronomy, 2 hours a week. tical Astronomy, Latin, Greek, Practical Natural History, Chemical Philosophy, Practical Chemistry, Practical Physics, Philosophy, English Literature, History, each 5 times a fort- night; Hebrew, 5 hours a week. IL— Latin Scientific Course, for Degree of Ph. B. FREsHM.iN CLASS—All Studies Required: Mathematics, Latin, each 5 hours a week; Rhetoric and Logic, French, each 5 hours a fortnight; English Language, 1 hour a week. SOPHOMORE Class—Required: Mathematics 1 term, Physics 2 terms, 5 hours a week; Chemistry, Physiology, Geology, each 1 term, 6 hours a week; German, 5 hours a fortnight. Elective: Latin, French, each 5 hours a fortnight. JUNIOR Cams—Required: Constitution, 5 hours a fortnight for 1 term; Psychology, 5 hours a fortnight for 2 terms; Physics, Zoology, Botany and Physical Geography, Practical Chemistry, each 5 times a fortnight; Surveying, 1 hour a week. Elective: Rhetoric and English Literature, Logic, Mineralogy, Mathematics, Latin, German, Italian, History, Practical Physics, each 5 times a fortnight. SENIOR Cams—Required Studies: Same as in Classical Course. Elective: History, Practical Chemistry, Chemical Philosophy. Practical Natural History, Practical Astronomy, Practical Physics, Philosophy, Latin, English Literature, each 5 times a fortnight. III.——Scientific Course, for Degree of B. S. FRESHMAN Crass—All Studies Required: Mathematics 1 term, Physics 2 terms, 5 hours a week; Chemistry. Physiology, Geology, each 1 term, 0 hours a week; Rhetoric and Logic, French, each 5 hours a fortnight, SOPHOMORE Crass—Alt Studies Required: Physics, German, French, Zoology, Botany and Physical Geography, Practical Chemistry, each 5 times a fortnight; Surveying, 1 hour a week. JUNIOR CLASS.——-Required: Psychology, German, each 5 hours a fortnight; English Language, 1 hour a week. Elect- ive: Rhetoric and English Literature, Logic, Mathematics, Mineralogy, Practical Chemistry, Practical Natural History, Italian, History, Practical Physics, each 5 times a fortnight. SENIOR Ohms—Studies same as in Latin—Scientific Course, except Latin. Exercises in Declamation and Composition are required of students in all the courses. A student may take elective studies assigned to his own class, or to a class below his own. Twenty prizes, and forty—one scholarships ranging in value from $100 to $250, have been established for excellence in the various departments of study. Elective: Prac- ‘ REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. For Classical Course. LATIN—TWO books of Czcsar; six books of Virgil’s JEneid; Bucolics and Georgics; eight orations of Cicero; Latin Gram- mar; Latin Prose Composition. Translation at sight may be substituted for a part of the speciﬁed requirements. GREEK.-—-F0111‘ books of Xenophon’s Anabasis; three books of Homer’s Iliad; Greek Grammar; Greek Prose Composition. Translation at sight may be substituted for the speciﬁed re- quirements. MATHEMATICS.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System; Plane Geometry; Algebra, through Progressions, and Bino- mial Theorem for positive integral exponents. ENGLISH.—Exercises in Composition and Criticism; History of Rome and Greece; Ancient Geography. For Latin-Scientific Course. Same as for the Classical Course, with the omission of Greek and History of Greece. For Scientific Course. |MATHEMATICS.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System; Algebra, to General Theory of Equations; Plane and Solid Geometry; Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. ENGLIsH.—Exercises in Composition and Criticism. The examinations for admission begin on the day following Commencement, and on the first day of the Fall Term. Ladies are admitted to equal privileges in the University with gentlemen. GENERAL INFORMATION. The location of the College is unsurpassed, and its buildings new and elegant. A well-appointed Laboratory offers unusual facilities for the study of Practical Chemistry. The Astron- omical Apparatus is ample, including a twelve-inch retracting telescope made by Alvan Clark, a spectroscope of high dis- persive power, a transit instrument, an electric chronograph, etc. The Physical Laboratory is well supplied with apparatus in the departments of Sound. Light, and Electricity, and con- stant additions are being made, both in these departments and others. The Museum is arranged with reference to the wants of students, and is open to all. Special students in Natural History are allowed the use of specimens. The Zoological collections contain about 12,000 species; the Geological and Mineralogical collections about 14.00;) specimens; the Herba- rium about 4,500 species. The Library ccntains more than ‘ 30,000 volumes, andis steadily increasing. About 100 leading American and foreign periodicals are regularly ﬁled in the Reading-Room. The Gymnasium is furnished with complete apparatus, heavy and light. EXPENSES. The animal charges in the Treasurer’s bill are:— For Room Rent, $18.00 to $36.00, average, - $24 00 Use of Library and Reading-Room, - 0 00 General Repairs and Incidental Expenses, 21 00 Tuition, - - - - - - 75 00 A limited number of Scholarships, which cover the charge for tuition, are available at the discretion of the President, for the use of deserving students who need pecuniary assist- ance. Board may be obtained in private families at about $4.00 a week. Board may be obtained in clubs, at prices ranging from $2.00 to $4.00 per week. No young man of energy need be deterred by ﬁnancial considerations from entering the University. Lctters should be addressed to JOHN W. BEACH, D. D., President.
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Title: wsl-1882-10-17-a_002.tif
Text: THE COLLEGE ARGUS. LUCIUS R. HAZEN, 118 MAIN STREET, M MIDDLETOWN, CONN., Has always on hand a large assortment of STANDARDAND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Show moreTHE COLLEGE ARGUS. LUCIUS R. HAZEN, 118 MAIN STREET, M MIDDLETOWN, CONN., Has always on hand a large assortment of STANDARDAND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ALSO, ALL THE COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS BOOKS BOUND OR REPAIRED- Ge In the 0ld Stand of CM NEWTON Opp. Berkeley Divinity School, FOR YOUR Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Umbrellas FINE GOODS A SPECIALTY. Garments made to order at slight advance on ready-made price. The Largest Stock and Assortment at the Lowest Prices. Money refunded on all goods that fail to give satisfaction. G. O. SMITH’S DINING— ROOM, l 88 MAIN STREET. Meals at all hours. Dinner from 12 M. to 2 RM. Oysters in every style. Popular Prices. JOHN H. SCHNEIDER, Agt., Fine Boots and Shoes, 54 COLLEGE STREET, (Second door east of Main.) Repairing a Specialty- HENRY HANITSCH, MAKER OF Fine Boots and Shoes, NO. 41 CENTER STREET. Best of World and Materials. The most conveniently and respectably located in the City. RAPHAEL J. MANGO, The Practical Hair Cutter. Under McDonough House. RAZORS HONED. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Fine Teas a Specialty NO. 100 MAIN STREET, Middletown, Conn. Kerosene Oil, Burners, Chimneys and \Vicks. (So @0253 Heels, Sheets, Hats, ﬂaps, Trunks, Begs. Umbrellas, AND GENTS‘ FURNISHING GOODS. Stock is large, of the best quality, and Prices very low. No. '72 MAIN STREET- HUNTTING 8.: Co., 38 East Court St., , STUVES, Beeline, ——AND— HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
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Title: wsl-1882-10-17-a_003.tif
Text: COLLEGE ARGUS. WE send you, as a specimen copy, the ﬁrst number of THE ARGUS for the new college year. THE ARGUS Will retain the attractive features
Show moreCOLLEGE ARGUS. WE send you, as a specimen copy, the ﬁrst number of THE ARGUS for the new college year. THE ARGUS Will retain the attractive features which have hitherto secured for it so much success. The interests of our Alumni will be always considered. The series of letters from ‘ graduates, which have been so warmly commended by all, will be continued, and the Personal Department will receive very careful attention. We must appeal to the graduates, however, to send us any communications or personal items that may be of interest, for‘ upon our alumni depends the success of these departments. A live alumni means a live college. Rally about your college paper and give it hearty support I You can also aid the college by putting THE Ansus where it may interest and attract new friends and students. “THE ARGUS should go to every alumnus, and not only that, but its position as the organ of the leading and oldest Methodist College in the country should secure it a place with all Methodists who are interested in the cause of higher education.” To our undergraduates we shall try to make the paper unusu- ally interesting. The local columns will be carefully edited, and all local events of interest will be fully noticed. The price will be only $1.50. if paid before Christmas, 1882. Give us a trial. The triﬂing cost will be amply repaid by the pleasure of hearing from old friends and receiving regular infor- mation from old Alma Mater. To all old subscribers THE ARGUS will be continued Without . notice, according to law. All others, who desire THE ARGUS sent to them, and have not notiﬁed us, will please do so imme- diately. T. 0. WILSON, Bus. Manager. Lock Box 56, Middletown, Conn.
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Title: wsl-1882-10-27-a_001.tif
Text: The College Argus VOL. XVI. MIDDLETOWN, CONN., OCTOBER 27, 1882. No. 2. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. I.—Classical Course, for Degree
Show moreThe College Argus VOL. XVI. MIDDLETOWN, CONN., OCTOBER 27, 1882. No. 2. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. I.—Classical Course, for Degree of A. B. FRESHMAN Crass—Alt Studies Required: Mathematics, Latin, Greek, each 5 hours a week; English Language, 1 hour a week. SOPHOMORE CLASS—Required‘ Mathematics 1 term, Phys- ics 2 terms, 5 hours a week; Rhetoric and Logic, Greek, Latin, each 5 hours a fortnight; Surveying, 1 hour a. week. Elective: French, German, each 5 hours a fortnight. JUNIOR Class.—Required: Chemistry, Physiology, Geology, each 1 term, 6 hours a week; Constitution, 5 hours a fortnight for 1 term; Psychology, 5 hours a fortnight for 2 terms. Elective: French, German, Latin, Classical Greek, Biblical Greek, Physics, Zoology, Botany and Physical Geography, Mineralogy, Practical Chemistry, Logic, English Literature, Mathematics, Elocution, Italian, Practical Physics, History, each 5 times a fortnight. SENIOR Ohms—«Required: Moral and Political Science, 4 hours a week; Astronomy, 2 hours a week. Elective: Prac- tical Astronomy, Latin, Greek, Practical Natural History, Chemical Philosophy, Practical Chemistry, Practical Physics, Philosophy, English Literature, History, each 5 times a fort— night; Hebrew, 5 hours a week. II.— Latin Scientific Course, for Degree of Ph. B. FRESHMAN Class—All Studies Required: Mathematics, Latin, each 5 hours a week; Rhetoric and Logic, French, each 5 hours a fortnight; English Language, 1 hour a week. SOPHOMORE Class.——Required: Mathematics 1 term, Physics 2 terms, 5 hours a week; Chemistry, Physiology, Geology, each 1 term, 6 hours a week; German, 5 hours a fortnight. Elective: Latin, French, each 5 hours a fortnight. JUNIOR Class—Required: Constitution, 5 hours a fortnight for 1 term; Psychology, 5 hours a fortnight for 2 terms; Physics, Zoology, Botany and Physical Geography, Practical Chemistry, each 5 times a fortnight; Surveying, 1 hour a week. Elective: Rhetoric and English Literature, Logic, Mineralogy, Mathematics, Latin, German, Italian, History, Practical Physics, each 5 times a fortnight. SENIOR Crows—Required Studies: Same as in Classical Course. Elective: History, Practical Chemistry, Chemical Philosophy. Practical Natural History, Practical Astronomy, Practical Physics. Philosophy, Latin, English Literature, each 5 times a fortnight. III.——Scientific Course, for Degree of B. S. FRESHMAN Crass—Alt Studies Required: Mathematics 1 term, Physics 2 terms, 5 hours a week; Chemistry, Physiology, Geology, each 1 term, 6 hours a week; Rhetoric and Logic, French, each 5 hours a fortnight, SOPHOMORE CLASS.-——Alt Studies Required: Physics, German, French, Zoology, Botany and Physical Geography, Practical Chemistry, each 5 times a fortnight; Surveying, 1 hour a week. JUNIOR CLass.—Required: Psychology, German, each 5 hours a fortnight; English Language, 1 hour a week. Elect- ive: Rhetoric and English Literature, Logic, Mathematics, Mineralogy, Practical Chemistry, Practical Natural History, Italian, History, Practical Physics, each 5 times a fortnight. SENIOR CLAss.-—Studies same as in Latin-Scientiﬁc Course, except Latin. Exercises in Declamation and Composition are required of students in all the courses. A student may take elective studies assigned to his own class, or to a class below his own. Twenty prizes, and forty—one scholarships ranging in value from $100 to $250, have been established for excellence in the various departments of study. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. For Classical Course. LATIN.———TWO books of Caesar; six books of Virgil’s ZEneid', Bucolics and Georgics; eight orations of Cicero; Latin Gram- mar; Latin Prose Composition. Translation at sight may be substituted for a part of the speciﬁed requirements. GREEK.—F0111‘ books of Xenophon‘s Anabasis; three books of Homer's Iliad; Greek Grammar; Greek Prose Composition. Translation at sight may be substituted for the speciﬁed re- quirements. MATHEMATICS.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System; Plane Geometry; Algebra, through Progressions, and Bino- mial Theorem for positive integral exponents. ENGLISH—Exercises in Composition and Criticism; History of Rome and Greece; Ancient Geography. For Latin-Scientific Course. Same as for the Classical Course, with the omission of Greek and History of Greece. - For Scientific Course. .MATHEMATICS.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System; Algebra, to General Theory of Equations; Plane and Solid Geometry; Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. ENGLISH.—EX€I‘CIS€S in Composition and Criticism. The examinations for admission begin on the day following Commencement, and on the ﬁrst day of the Fall Term. Ladies are admitted to equal privileges in the University with gentlemen. GENERAL INFORMATION. The location of the College is unsurpassed, and its buildings new and elegant. A well-appointed Laboratory oﬁ‘ers unusual facilities for the study of Practical Chemistry. The Astron- omical Apparatus is ample, including a twelve-inch refracting telescope made by Alvan Clark, a spectroscope of high dis- persive power, a transit instrument, an electric chronograph, etc. The Physical Laboratory is well supplied with apparatus in the departments of Sound, Light, and Electricity, and con- stant additions are being made, both in these departments and. others. The Museum is arranged with reference to the wants of students, and is open to all. Special students in Natural History are allowed the use of specimens. The Zoological collections contain about 12,000 species; the Geological and Mineralogical collections about 14,000 specimens; the Herba- rium about 4,500 species. The Library contains more than 30,000 volumes, and is steadily increasing. About 100 leading American and foreign periodicals are regularly ﬁled in the Reading-Room. The Gymnasium is furnished with complete apparatus, heavy and light. EXPENSES. The annual charges in the Treasurer’s bill are:— For Room Rent, $18.00 to $36.00. average, — $24 00 Use of Library and Reading-Room, - 6 00 General Repairs and Incidental Expenses, 21 00 Tuition, - - - - - - 75 00 A limited number of Scholarships, which cover the charge for tuition, are available at the discretion of the President, for the use of deserving students who need pecuniary assist- ance. Board may be obtained in private families at about $4.00 a week. Board may be obtained in clubs, at prices ranging from $2.00 to $4.00 per week. No young man of energy need be deterred by ﬁnancial considerations from entering the University. Letters should be addressed to JOHN W. BEACH, D. D., President.
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Title: wsl-1882-10-27-a_002.tif
Text: THE COLLEGE ARGUS. LUCIUS R. HAZEN, 118 MAIN STREET, MIDDLETOWN CONN., Has always on hand a large assortment of STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Show moreTHE COLLEGE ARGUS. LUCIUS R. HAZEN, 118 MAIN STREET, MIDDLETOWN CONN., Has always on hand a large assortment of STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS BOOKS BOUND OR REPAIRED. Go to the Old Stand of C.M. NEWTON Opp. Berkeley Divinity School; FOR YOUR Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods Umbrellas, FINE GOODS A SPECIALTY. Garments made to order at a slight advance on ready-made price The Largest Stock and Assortment at the Lowest Prices. Money refunded on all goods that fail to give satisfaction. G.O. SMITH'S DINING ROOM, 88 MAIN STREET. 1 Meals at all hours. Dinner from 12 M. to 2 RM. Fine Teas a Specialty NO. 100 BLUE STREET JOHN H. SCHNEIDER, Agt,, “13 . MAKER 0F Fine Boots and Shoes 54 COLLEGE STREET, ’ BUDlS, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Stock is large, of the best quality, and Prices very low. HENRY HANITSCH, No. '72 MAIN STREET- Fine Boots and Shoes, HUNTTING & CO” NO. 41 CENTER STREET. Best of Work and. Materials. EaSt court St" FURNITURE, STUVES, BEDDlNG, The most conveniently and respectably located in the City. RAPHAEL J. MANGO,1 H C _AND— The Practice air utter. ‘ A Under- McDonough House. RAZORS HONED.
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Title: wsl-1882-11-07-a_001.tif
Text: The College Argus VOL. XVI. MIDDLETOWN, CONN., NOVEMBER 7, 1882. No. 3. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. I.—Classical Course, for Degree
Show moreThe College Argus VOL. XVI. MIDDLETOWN, CONN., NOVEMBER 7, 1882. No. 3. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. I.—Classical Course, for Degree of A. B. FRESHMAN CLASS.—All Studies Required.- Mathematics, Latin, Greek, each 5 hours a week; English Language, 1 hour a week. SOPHOMORE Crises—Required: Mathematics 1 term, Phys- ics 2 terms, 5 hours a week; Rhetoric and Logic, Greek, Latin, each 5 hours a fortnight; Surveying, 1 hour a week. Elective: French, German, each 5 hours a fortnight. JUNIOR CLASS. —Required: Chemistry, Physiology, Geology, each 1 term, 6 hours a week; Constitution, 5 hours a fortnight for 1 term; Psychology, 5 hours a fortnight for 2 terms. Elective: French, German, Latin, Classical Greek, Biblical Greek, Physics, Zoology, Botany and Physical Geography, Mineralogy, Practical Chemistry, Logic, English Literature, Mathematics, Elocution, Italian, Practical Physics, History, each 5 times a fortnight. SENIOR Crass—Required: Moral and Political Science, 4 hours a week; Astronomy, 2 hours a week. Elective: Prac- tical Astronomy, Latin, Greek, Practical Natural History, Chemical Philosophy, Practical Chemistry, Practical Physics, Philosophy, English Literature, History, each 5 times a fort- night; Hebrew, 5 hours a week. II.- Latin Scientific Course, for Degree of Ph. B. FRESHMAN CLASS.—All Studies Required: Mathematics, Latin, each 5 hours a week; Rhetoric and Logic, French, each 5 hours a fortnight; English Language, 1 hour a week. SOPHOMORE Class—Required: Mathematics 1 term, Physics 2 terms, 5 hours a week; Chemistry, Physiology, Geology, each 1 term, 6 hours a week; German, 5 hours a fortnight. Elective: Latin, French, each 5 hours a fortnight. JUNIOR Cams—Required: Constitution, 5 hours a fortnight for 1 term; Psychology, 5 hours a fortnight for 2 terms; Physics, Zoology, Botany and Physical Geography, Practical Chemistry, each 5 times a fortnight; Surveying, 1 hour a week. Elective: Rhetoric and English Literature, Logic, Mineralogy, Mathematics, Latin, German, Italian, History, Practical Physics, each 5 times a fortnight. SENIOR Class.—Required Studies: Same as in Classical Course. Elective: History, Practical Chemistry, Chemical Philosophy, Practical Natural History, Practical Astronomy, Practical Physics, Philosophy, Latin, English Literature, each 5 times a fortnight. III.——Scientific Course, for Degree of B. S. FRESHMAN Crass—Alt Studies Required: Mathematics 1 term, Physics 2 terms, 5 hours a week; Chemistry, Physiology, Geology, each 1 term, 6 hours a week; Rhetoric and Logic, French, each 5 hours a fortnight, SOPHOMORE CLASS.—All Studies Required: Physics, German, French, Zoology, Botany and Physical Geography, Practical Chemistry, each 5 times a fortnight; Surveying, 1 hour a week. JUNIOR Class. —Requircd: Psychology, German, each 5 hours a fortnight; English Language, 1 hour a week. Elect- ive.- Rhetoric and English Literature, Logic, Mathematics, Mineralogy, Practical Chemistry, Practical Natural History, Italian, History, Practical Physics, each 5 times a fortnight. SENIOR Crass-Studies same as in Latin-Scientiﬁc Course, except Latin. Exercises in Declamatiou and Composition are required of students in all the courses. A student may take elective studies assigned to his own class, or to a class below his own. Twenty prizes, and forty-one scholarships ranging in value from $100 to $250, have been established for excellence in the various departments of study. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. For Classical Course. LATIN. —Two books of Caesar; six books of Virgil’s JEneid; Bucolics and Georgics; eight orations of Cicero; Latin Gram- mar; Latin Prose Composition. Translation at sight may be substituted for a part of the speciﬁed requirements. GREEK—Four books of Xenophon’s Anabasis; three books of Homer’s Iliad; Greek Grammar; Greek Prose Composition. Translation at sight may be substituted for the speciﬁed re- quirements. MATHEMATICS.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System; Plane Geometry; Algebra, through Progressions, and Bino- mial Theorem for positive integral exponents. ENGLISH.—Exercises in Composition and Criticism; History of Rome and Greece; Ancient Geography. For Latin-Scientific Course. Same as for the Classical Course, with the omission of Greek and History of Greece. For Scientific Course. MATHEMATICS.—Arithmetic, including the Metric System; Algebra, to General Theory of Equations; Plane and Solid Geometry; Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. ENGLISH.—Exercises in Composition and Criticism. The examinations for admission begin on the day following Commencement, and on the ﬁrst day of the Fall Term. Ladies are admitted to equal privileges in the University with gentlemen. GENERAL INFORMATION. The location of the College is unsurpassed. and its buildings new and elegant. A well-appointed Laboratory oﬂ'ers unusual facilities for the study of Practical Chemistry. The Astron- omical Apparatus is ample, including a twelve~inch retracting telescope made by Alvan Clark, a spectroscope of high dis- persive power, a transit instrument, an electric chronograph, etc. The Physical Laboratory is well supplied with apparatus in the departments of Sound, Light, and Electricity, and con- stant additions are being made, both in these departments and others. The Museum is arranged with reference to the wants of students, and is open to all. Special students in Natural History are allowed the use of specimens. The Zoological collections contain about 12,000 species; the Geological and Mineralogical collections about 14,000 specimens; the Herba- rium about 4,500 species. The Library contains more than 30,000 volumes, and is steadily increasing. About 100 leading American and foreign periodicals are regularly ﬁled in the Reading-Room. The Gymnasium is furnished with complete apparatus, heavy and light. EXPENSES. The annual charges in the Treasurer’s bill are:— For Room Rent, $18.00 to $36.00. average, - $24 00 Use of Library and ReadingRoom, — 6 00 General Repairs and Incidental Expenses, 21 00 Tuition, - - - - - - 75 00 A limited number of Scholarships, which cover the charge for tuition, are available at the discretion of the President, for the use of deserving students who need pecuniary assist- ance. Board may be obtained in private families at about $4.00 a week. Board may be obtained in clubs, at prices ranglng from $2.00 to $4.00 per week. No young man of energy need be deterred by ﬁnancial considerations from entering the University. Letters should be addressed to JOHN W. BEACH, D. D., President.
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Title: wwiservicerecords:1355-1
Text: Note - This document is to be bound and preserved as a permanent record. Please fill it out completely, accurately, and neatly, either in ink or by
Show moreNote - This document is to be bound and preserved as a permanent record. Please fill it out completely, accurately, and neatly, either in ink or by typewriter. Leave blank space where nothing is to be entered. Wesleyan University Service Record Compiled by the Wesleyan Alumni Council, to be printed in book form, originals to be filed in The Wesleyan Library as a permanent memorial of the deeds of Wesleyan men in the service of the United States or Allied governments during the World War. This questionnaire should be completed so far as possible and sent at once, with photographs and additional notes and letters, to the Wesleyan Alumni Council, Middletown, Conn. Name in full: Elmore (family name) Lynwood (first name) King (middle names) Class: 1918 Date of birth: April 29, 1897 Place of birth: So. Windsor (town) Hartford (county) Conn. (state) U.S. (country) Name of father: Birthplace: Maiden name of mother: Birthplace: Relatives who are Wesleyan men, and class: Prepared for college at: Entered college: ; graduated (or left): Fraternity: ; Class Societies: Academic degrees: (degree) (institution) (date) Honors and distinctions after graduation Married: to (maiden name) of on (date) Children: (name) born (date) Occupation before entry into service: ; employer: Residence before entry into the service: (street number) (town) (county) Present address: (street number) (town) (county) (state) Permanent address: (street number) (town) (county) (state) NOTE - Write additional information on separate sheet of same size.
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Title: wwiservicerecords:1616-4
Text: WAR RECORD First went into action (date) _ (place) Participated in the following engagements, and in what capacity .......... .. Cited, decorated, or
Show moreWAR RECORD First went into action (date) _ (place) Participated in the following engagements, and in what capacity .......... .. Cited, decorated, or otherwise honored for distinguished services (give circumstantial accounts of exploits, includ- ing dates and places where performed, also by whom and in what manner the honors were bestowed): Killed in action, killed by accident, died of wounds, died of disease, wounded, gassed, shell-shocked, taken prisoner: Nature of casualty Place Date Under medical care: — Name of hospital Location From (date) to (date) Permanently disabled (through loss of limb, eyesight, etc.) .... .. (specify disability) Arrived at .................................. V, on (American port) (ship) (date) (from) Located at engaged in .......... H till (name place in U. S.) (kind of duty) (date) Located at 7 engaged in ...... _, till (name place in U. S.) (kind of duty) (date) Dischargadxfmm maxing at..,_.I,naVQ.t._if\Z.€ iiiii .. 151.6,?”003’t R... .I , . M.ﬂI..C.hZ35, 1,919. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, xmzpcex p ace ) (date) as a , I 1 9n ( t ) U . S . Nav a1 Reserve,” 1 _7__ (rank) (unit) RETURN TO CIVIL LIFE . c ,3 Occupation after the war“. “’tu‘J-ent If a change of occupation was occasioned by reason of disability acquired in the service, describe the process of re—educatjon and readjustment, and indicate the agencies or individuals chieﬂy instrumental in furnishing the new occupation. NOTE—Write additional information on separate sheet of same size.
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Title: 有時音 = U Ji On (Existence, Time, Sound)
Creator: Mowrey, Tennessee, Matthusen, Paula
Date: 2014

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