EXPENSES. The charges for each term are payable at the beginning of the term. They are as follows: Registration and incidental fees... 10.00 In the first year's chemistry class there is a fee of $1.25; in the second year a fee of $5.00. In the prescription course there is a fee of $5.00. The payment of these fees entitles the student to the use of the gymnasium, the library and reading room and, in case of sickness, to medical attention and the use of the infirmary. ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION. Candidates for admission into the School of Pharmacy should present themselves on the same days and at the same hours with candidates for admission into the College. For the next academic year, these days will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 8, 9 and 10, 1902, and Friday, Saturday and Monday, January 2, 3 and 5, 1903. The session of the School of Pharmacy is the same length with the college year. All members of the School of Pharmacy enjoy the same privileges with other students in the University. THE SCHOOL OF MINING. FACULTY. FRANCIS PRESTON VENABLE, PH.D., PRESIDENT. JOSHUA WALKER GORE, C.E., Dean and Professor of Physics. JOSEPH AUSTIN HOLMES, S.B., State Geologist and Lecturer on Economic Geology and Mining in the Southern Appalachian Region. WILLIAM CAIN, C.E., Professor of Mathematics. COLLIER COBB, A.M., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. CHARLES BASKERVILLE, PH.D., Professor of Chemistry. ALVIN SAWYER WHEELER, PH.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. JOSEPH HYDE PRATT, PH.D., Lecturer on the Principles of Mining and on Ores and Mineral Deposits. ARCHIBALD HENDERSON, PH.D., Instructor in Mathematics. JAMES EDWARD MILLS, PH.D., Instructor in Chemistry. JAMES EDWARD LATTA, A.M., Instructor in Physics. ROYALL OSCAR EUGENE DAVIS, PH.B., Assistant in Chemistry. BRENT SKINNER DRANE, Assistant in Chemistry. MARVIN HENDRIX STACY, Assistant in Mathematics. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. Mathematics. Dr. HENDERSON and Messrs. DUFFY and STACY. 1. Plane and Solid Geometry from Book IV to end (Well's). Algebra, from Quadratics (Wentworth's College Algebra). Professor CAIN and Dr. HENDERSON. Four hours a 2. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with Logarithms (Crockett). Analytic Geometry (Tanner and Allen). Three hours a week. Dr. HENDERSON. 3. Descriptive Geometry. Surveying (Raymond). Practice in Drawing. Three hours a week. 9. Mechanics of Materials. Stresses in Bridge and Roof Trusses. hours a week. Three 10. Graphical Statics Applied to Framed Structures and Theory of Retaining Walls and Arches. Three hours a week. 2. Mechanics, including Statics and Dynamics. Three hours a week. Professor GORE. 3. Heat, Heat Engines, Heating Systems, Steam Boilers, Pumps, etc. Three hours a week. 4. Electricity and Magnetism. Dynamos, motors, electric lighting, storage batteries. Three hours a week (fall term). 7. Polyphase Electric Currents. Electric transmission of power. Three hours a week. (See pages 41 and 42.) Chemistry, Metallurgy and Assaying. Professor BASKERVILLE. 1. Descriptive Chemistry. Lectures, with laboratory work. A study of the elements and their compounds, including an introduction to organic chemistry. Laboratory work required. Three hours a week. 2. Technical Chemistry. (a) Metallurgy, Mining, Treatment of Ores, Smelting, Chlorination, etc. Three hours a week (fall term). (b) Industrial and Agricultural Chemistry. Glass-making, Clothing, Hygiene, etc. Three hours a week (spring term). Associate Professor WHEELER and Mr. BENNETT. 3. Qualitative Analysis. Laboratory work with lectures. Two hours a week. Associate Professor WHEELER and Dr. MILLS. 4. Quantitative Analysis and Assaying. Three hours a week. Professor BASKERVILLE. 8. Quantitative Analysis. Extension of course in technical lines leading 2. Determinative Mineralogy. Lectures, with laboratory and field work. Two hours a week. 3. General Critical Geology. on rocks and fossils. 4. Economic Geology. Lectures with field and laboratory work Three hours a week. Lectures with laboratory and field work. The Economic general features and formation of ore deposits of the ores of iron, 5. Petrography. Lectures, laboratory work and theses, Two hours a week. (See page 46.) Mining. Professor HOLMES. 1. Economic Geology of North Carolina. In these lectures the economic geology of other portions of the Southern Appalachian region is also discussed. 2. Mining in the Southern Appalachian Region. These lectures include a discussion of gold, silver, coal and iron mining. As supplementary to courses 1 and 2 students are expected to visit mining regions described. Dr. PRATT. 3. Mineral and Ore Deposits. Lectures supplemented by laboratory and field work. 4. Principles and Practice in General Mining. Lectures supplemented by visits to different mining regions. LABORATORIES. The Physical, Chemical and Geological laboratories are well equipped for thorough work. Several thousand dollars are spent annually for apparatus and equipment. Special libraries are kept in these laboratories for the use of the students. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Candidates are admitted by examination or by certificate. Examinations for admission are held in September. The University admits, without examination, students who present certificates from the principals of their schools. The certificates must be on the blank form, provided on application to Registrar. The right is reserved to examine students when, in the opinion of the President, such a course is necessary. All certificates of work accomplished at preparatory schools or colleges |