ADMISSION. Applicants who have completed courses of study in the Collegiate Department, are entitled to admission to the corresponding courses of this College. Other applicants, if candidates for graduation, must pass equivalent examinations. Persons desiring to pursue special studies in this College, apply in writing to the Faculty, and submit to such tests as the professors concerned require. OBJECT. This College is intended to furnish higher courses of LIBERAL studies, leading to the customary academical degrees. Much of the instruction is given by lectures, and in general the methods. and discipline are those proper to UNIVERSITY students. COURSES OF STUDY. There are three regular undergraduate courses, as given below. They are arranged according to the following principles: I. The leading study of each course is characteristic. 2. There are in each course 15 hours per week of recitations, and lectures, beside rhetorical and other exercises, not shown in the schedules. 3. There are 10 hours per week of prescribed work, and at least 4. The elective studies of any course are commonly the required studies of the other courses. THIRD TERM. SECOND TERM. FIRST TERM. 2. Ontology and History of 2. Ontology and History of 2. Ontology and History of *In the Third Term the student may take any, all or none of the subjects numbered 2. For Rhetorical Exercises see page 46. GRADUATION, Students completing courses of study to the satisfaction of the Faculty of the College, are entitled respectively to receive the appropriate baccalaureate degrees, to wit: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Literature. Any person may undergo the examination in any subject, and if such person pass in all the studies and exercises of a course, he is entitled to the appropriate degree. Special students receive certificates for successful examinations. EXAMINATIONS. The proficiency of students of this College in the various departments of instruction, is ascertained by means of examinations only. These take place at the end of each term, and are conducted in writing. The results are estimated on a scale of one hundred. The merit of the rhetorical and other exercises are reduced to the same scale at the end of each term. A minimum mark of 75 per cent. in each study and exercise is necessary to pass." 66 REGULATIONS. Students of this college are expected to attend the morning assembly, and are required to be present when appointed to deliver public rhetoricals. Absentees from lectures, recitations, and other duties, report their excuses to the professors concerned. Five unexcused absences in any term debar a student from the examination in any department of instruction." No student may have less than fifteen hours of work per week, unless by consent of the Faculty. |