The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
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UNIVERSITY LECTURES.
FULL COURSE ARRANGED FOR THE
COMING SEASON.
VIII Commence Next Tuesday Eve
ming and End About April First
The Lecturers and Their Subjects

To widen the usefulness of the insti-
tuition and in accordance with a fire.
quently expressed desire, the Universe
ty of Utah has arranged two series of
public evening lectures to be given dur
ing the present winter. The series will
begin this week and will continue until
about April l.
The lectures are something in the
nature of extension courses, and are
designed principally to give instruc-
ton in various subjects for the benefit
Of the many citizens Of Salt Lake who
desire such instruction and yet who
have no opportunity Of taking courses
in the regular daily classes. The
courses are varied and short, consist
ing of from two to four lectures each.
The success attending the course of
and enlarging Of the effort for the pres
ent year.
The courses are arranged in two SER
les, one dealing with historical, liter
airy and philosophical subjects and oc-
curing on Tuesday evenings and the
other dealing with scientific subjects
given on Friday evenings. The lectures
are all held in the laboratory build
ing on First North street and begin
L
charge for admission and everyone in.
terested is welcomed.
The literary courses will be opened
by two lectures on Goethes Faust, by
Professor Matthew'S the first being
given on Tuesday ewing, November
10. The scientific courses will be open
ed by two lectures on astronomy, by
Professor Toronto, the first being given
on Friday. November %.
The entire course is as follows:
Tuesday eVenings-Lectures by Pro-
10, Faust: The Legend of Drama No
vember 26, Faust: The Problem and
its Solution.
Lectures by Professor Byron Cum
mings, illustrated by stereoptican views
December 8. Social Life Among the
Greeks. December 10, The Religion of
the Greeks: The gods, their festivals,
their temples, their representations.
January Z. 1S96-Greek Literature:
history and oratory
Lectures by Professor Joseph White
ley January IA, The Science of Life.
January q. The Principles of Historic
Criticism and Interpretation. January
2S, The Making of History.
Lectures by Professor George NJ.
Marshall-February 4, Our Language.
February IL, The Drama: Shakespeare.
February Is, The Classical Period:
Milton, Daryden. Pope. February %,
The Period of Revolution: Burns and
his successors.
Lectures by Assistant Professor Da-
vid r. Allen-March g. The Utility of
Mathematics.
Lectures by Professor William NJ
Stewart, March 10.-Ethics and its
Practical Application in Right Methods
of Training.
March 1.-THE Education of the
Child Through Influences of Heredity
and Environment.
March 24-The Psychical History of
the Individual and the Race.
Friday evenings Lectures of Pro-
fessor Joseph Toronto. November o.
The Sun.
November 29.-The Earth.
Lectures by Professor Clement A.
Whiting, illustrated by specimens and
diagrams December 6-The Structure
of Vertebrates.
December 1S.-Fishes, Batrachians
and Reptiles.
January 10.-Birds.
January 17-Mammals.
Lectures by President James E. Tai
mage. Illustrated by specimens. dia-
grams and stereopticon views. Janu-
airy 24-Crystal Beauties: A demon
SlIdllUU VI law anu VI utI III the con-
stitution of inanimate matter
January 31.-Pictures in the Rocks:
The origin and geological significance
of fossils and petrifactions.
February THE Geological Work of
Air and Water: The formation of
soils; constructive and destructive
effects
Lectures by Professor Joseph r.
Kingsbury, Illustrated by experiments
February 1.-THE Chemistry of the
Air
February 21.-The Chemistry of
Water.
February EXPERIMENTATION and
Foods.
Lectures by Assistant Professor
George Q. Coray.
March 6.-The Rise of Industrialism:
a review of the economic history of
Europe, showing the influence of COM
merce and the industrial arts upon
modern civilization
March 13.-Trade in the Policy of
Modern States: A critical exposition
of the theories Of International traffic
March 20.-Society UP to Date: Some
account of the more recent accomplish
ments of the speculative mania.
March Enclosing Lecture (subject
to be announced). President J. E. Tai
mage.
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