Annual Catalog . rm. These will be read at the bi-weekly meet-ing of the students of the department hel d to hear lectures on techni-cal subjects and to*discuss the papers read. A full line of technicaljournals will be on file for the use of students, and the books in thedepartment library are always accessible for reference. Students candidates for graduation in this department will, at least,do thirty hours of shop-work, eighteen of which must be in one lineof work. Students taking wood-work, tin-work, or machine shop-work wil*be required to take instrumental drawing from the beginning of th
Annual Catalog . rm. These will be read at the bi-weekly meet-ing of the students of the department hel d to hear lectures on techni-cal subjects and to*discuss the papers read. A full line of technicaljournals will be on file for the use of students, and the books in thedepartment library are always accessible for reference. Students candidates for graduation in this department will, at least,do thirty hours of shop-work, eighteen of which must be in one lineof work. Students taking wood-work, tin-work, or machine shop-work wil*be required to take instrumental drawing from the beginning of theircourse. Other trades require free-hand drawing only. SHOP FEES. No charge is made for the use of tools or apparatus, but a small feeto cover cost of material is charged, as follows: Machine Shop 50 cents per term. Blacksmith Shop 75 Wood Shop , 50 Tin Shop 50 Shoe Shop 50 *• Students are held responsible for tools, instruments and are required to rjpvide for at least one month supplies. ts before they will Special short courses in Wood-working; Iron-working and Leather-working, known as Course VII, in each shop, is provided for studentsin Agriculture who desire some shop work. Such students do nottake Instrumental Drawing, but require Free-hand Drawing. Thesecourses require one term only, and may be taken at any time. Feeswill be the same as for regular course students. All the courses will be covered in the study of the following subjects: 37 stoves and furnaces are discussed. After this the different methods ofsteam and hot water heating receive attention, and working drawingsand details are required. The sizes of flues, boilers, pipes and radia-tors aie determined and comparative estimates made of cost. It con-nection with this work students may take shop courses in steam andwater fitting and in tin work adapted to furnaces and stoves. Course VI.—Contracts, Estimates and Supervision of hours. Course V required, also II drawing. One term
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