48 THE WEBER COLLEGE paration for motherhood are stressed. Special lectures and demonstrations are given by medical authorities. Reports and discussions by students. Fall and Winter quarters. Three credit hours each quarter. Lecture Monday and Wednesday, 10:00. Laboratory Wednesday, 2:00 to 5:00. 4. Household Engineering. A study of systematic housekeeping, from the view of economy in time and energy, maintaining health, promoting happiness in the home; also the keeping of accounts, and the division of the income. Spring quarter. Three credit hours. Lecture Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 10:00. 5. Advanced Dressmaking. Students make afternoon and evening dresses, with practice in designing and handling of materials of delicate texture. Fancy stitches are developed. Prerequisite: Clothing E and F. Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters. Two credit hours each quarter. Double periods twice a week. 6. Millinery. Elementary designing and drafting patterns for hats; construction of frames of buckram, rice, net, and wire, with suitable coverings of velvet silk, net, braid, and straw. Any quarter. Two credit hours. Double periods twice a week. THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Professor Terry 1. Advanced Algebra. A brief review of the elementary principles of algebra, quadratic equation, fractional equations, exponents and radicals, ratio, variation and proportion, progression, binomial theorem. Five credit hours. THE WEBER COLLEGE 49 Text: Wells and Hart's "Second Course in Algebra." 2. Solid Geometry. Lines and planes in space, polyhedrons, cylinders, cones and spheres. Five credit hours. Text: Wentworth and Smith's "Solid Geometry." 3. Trigonometry. Trigonometric functions, solution of right angles, logarithms, solution of oblique triangles, applications, general trigonometric analysis. Five credit hourss. Text: Wentworth and Smith's "Plane Trigonometry." 4. College Algebra. Advanced work on fundamental principles, a study of series and their application, permutations and combinations, probability; and introduction to determinants, to the theory of equations, and to higher equations. Autumn quarter. Five credit hours. Text: Rietz and Crathorne's "College Algebra." 5. Analytic Geometry. Methods of coordinates, construction of equations, the point in plane, the circle, the parabola, the ellipse, the hyperbola, general equation of the second degree, higher plane curves, polar co-ordinates, and transformation of co-ordinates. Winter and Spring quarters. Ten credit hours. Text: Riggs' "Analytic Geometry." 6. Calculus. A general course in differential and integral calculus and application, sufficient to meet the needs of the general student who may wish to know something about this interesting subject of mathematics. It covers all the ground usually given