NATURAL HISTORY. - I. Lectures on Mineralogy, and Laboratory Practice, with Dana's Text-Book of Mineralogy, and Brush's Determinative Mineralogy, for reference. Five times a fortnight. II. Laboratory Practice in Zoology and Botany. Five times a fortnight.

CHEMISTRY.-Laboratory Practice. Five times a fortnight. LOGIC.Jevons's Logic; Mill's System of Logic. Five hours a fortnight.

RHETORIC AND ENGLISH LITERATURE. Whately's Rhetoric; Brooke's Primer of English Literature; Historical and Critical Study of English Classics, Clarendon-Press editions of Chaucer, Spenser, Shakspere, and Pope; Morris's Historical English Grammar; Dowden's Primer of Shakspere. Five hours a fortnight.

SENIOR YEAR.

REQUIRED STUDIES.

PHILOSOPHY.-Wayland's Moral Philosophy; Butler's Analogy, Cummings's edition; Hopkins's Evidences of Christianity; Woolsey's International Law. Four hours a week.

Perry's Political Economy; Andrews's Manual of the Constitution of the United States. Five hours a fortnight during the third term.

ASTRONOMY.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

- Loomis's Practical Astronomy, with

instruments. Five hours a fortnight.

use of

HISTORY. - Epochs of History, - Seebohm's Protestant Revolution, Gardiner's Thirty-Years' War, Morris's French Revolution; Guizot's History of Civilization; Creasy on the English Constitution. Five hours a week.

NATURAL HISTORY.

fortnight.

Laboratory Practice. Five times a

CHEMISTRY. Laboratory Practice. Five times a fortnight.

SELECTION OF STUDIES.

Each student is required to attend sixteen recitations a week, or the equivalent thereof, unless excused by vote of the Faculty ; and, in addition, exercises in Composition and Declamation.

In making a selection among the Elective Studies, the following rules are to be regarded:

A student may take Elective Studies assigned to a class below his own, as well as those assigned to his own class; but not those assigned to a class above his own, except by special permission of the Faculty. The election must in all cases be made for the whole year; no changes from one department to another being permitted during the year. Studies must be selected whose hours of recitation do not conflict with each other, as indicated by the tabular statement. The student's selection must in all cases be subject to the approval of the Faculty.

In order to avoid misunderstanding, each student will present to the Secretary of the Faculty, on the first day of the Fall Term, a list of the studies which he desires to take.

ORDER OF RECITATIONS.

Exercises named with

Exercises which occur and t. Of these half

In the following table, each study is assigned to that year to which it belongs in the Classical Course. out any sign or initial are daily exercises. on alternate days are denoted by the signs studies, those which are marked with the same sign occur on the same days those marked with different signs occur on alternate days. It will be observed that recitations in half-studies assigned to the same hour will interfere with each other only when they are marked with the same sign.

:

Letters following the names of studies indicate the days of the week on which certain exercises occur. Letters in connection with the sign or indicate that an exercise occurs on the day mentioned only in those weeks in which other exercises marked with the same sign occur on that day. Roman numerals preceding the names of certain studies indicate the sections into which the classes are divided.

EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations, either oral or written, are held in all the studies of the course. The oral examinations are held near the close of the college year, and are conducted before Examining Committees appointed by the Executive Committee of the Trustees. The written examinations are held whenever the respective studies are finished; but the papers are reserved for inspection by the Examining Committees. No student is admitted to examination in any study, unless his standing in that study is above fifty per cent of the maximum.

Special examinations will be held during the third term for those who have been absent, with sufficient reason, from the regular examinations which have occurred in the previous part of the year.

A special examination will be held, in the fortnight following the first Monday of the first term, for those who failed to pass any of the examinations of the preceding year. Students who fail to pass at this examination will be required to attend recitations with the next class in the studies in which they are deficient, and to be examined with that class at the regular time.

A student desiring to take more than the prescribed quota of elective studies may present himself at the special examination, at the beginning of the first term, to be examined in advance in any required study; and, on showing evidence of a high degree of proficiency, he may be excused from recitation in that study.

PUBLIC WORSHIP.

Devotional services are held in the college chapel every morning, and all the students are required to be present.

Public worship is held in the chapel on Sunday afternoon. All the students are required to attend this service, except those who obtain special permission to substitute attendance at some other place of worship. Such permission is readily given to those seeking it on account of denominational preference.