libraries, many labor-saving devices, and samples of fittings for all departments.

A collection of cataloging rules and of classification systems is making for comparative study. A number of devices and patents, such as temporary binders, pamphlet cases, newspaper files, etc., have been contributed by inventors and manufacturers.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

Credit for 98 hours, including the prescribed military and physical training, in addition to two years' technical library work, is required for graduation. The technical work must be taken at the University, but the work of the first three years may be taken at any college from which credits are accepted by transfer.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION

Required for the degree of B.L.S.

The work of the first three years must consist of the prescribed subjects, either in the College of Literature and Arts (p. 76) or in the College of Science (pp. 102-3), together with enough electives to make at least ninety-eight hours altogether. Fifteen to eighteen hours' work* a week, including military and physical training, must be chosen each semester. Students are advised to elect as much work as possible in modern languages, history, literature, science, and economics. Special attention is called to comparative literature and philology 1, 2, 3; statistics (Econ. 24, 25); history of American literature (Engl. 16); bibliography of history and the social sciences.

I.

Fourth Year

Elementary Library Economy (Lib. 1); Elementary Reference (Lib. 2);† Selection of Books (Lib. 3);† History of Libraries

See page 164.

† Electives for general students not candidates for degree of bachelor of arts in library science; but no library electives may be taken before the senior year.

(Lib. 7);* Library Seminary (Lib. 14);* Elementary Laboratory Course (Lib. 4).

2. Elementary Library Economy (Lib. 1); Elementary Reference (Lib. 2);* Selection of Books (Lib. 3);* Library Seminary (Lib. 14);* Elementary Laboratory Course (Lib. 4).

Fifth Year

I. Advanced Library Economy (Lib. 5); Bibliography (Lib. 6);* Advanced Reference (Lib. 8) ;*† Public Documents (Lib. 13);* Advanced Laboratory Course (Lib. 10); Thesis (Lib. II).

2. Advanced Library Economy (Lib. 5); Bibliography (Lib. 6);* Public Documents (Lib. 13);† Book-Making (Lib. 9);*† Advanced Laboratory Course (Lib. 10); Thesis (Lib. 11).

*Electives for general students not candidates for degree of bachelor of arts in library science; but no library electives may be taken before the senior year.

† Electives for library students.

SCHOOL OF MUSIC*

AIMS AND SCOPE

The School of Music offers regular courses leading to the degree of bachelor of music, and furnishes opportunity to students not candidates for a degree to spend an indefinite amount of time in the study of an instrument or of the voice.

A course of artists' concerts is given each season under the management of the University Choral Society. In these concerts, to which an admission fee is charged, only artists of the best reputation appear.

The instructors in the School of Music give recitals and lectures on musical subjects during the year.

The course in the history of music, as well as the work in the University Orchestra and the University Choral Society, may be taken by regular students in other depart

ments.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

Credit for 130 semester hours,† including military and physical training credit, together with an acceptable thesis, is required for graduation. The thesis must be on a topic related to music.

Students who are not working for the degree in music may receive a statement from instructors upon completing not less than one year of college work.

Special and preparatory music students are required, in

A special circular giving complete details of the work of the School of Music may be obtained on application to the Registrar.

See page 164.

addition to their practical work in music, to take a certain amount of other studies.

Students enrolled in the department of music only, pay no semester fees, but must pay the music fees. (See p. 299.) Classes in ear-training meet twice each week. The fundamental principles of musical notation are studied thoroughly, and the ear is trained to recognize intervals, chords, etc., so that the student may eventually think music. Music students are required to attend these classes.

The sight singing classes meet twice each week. This work is required of music students and is open to any University students who desire to take it.

Music 7, 8, 9, 10; or 12, 13, 14, 15; or 17, 18, 19, 20; 58 hours.

French or German; 16 hours.

Italian 1; 6 hours.

Mathematics 4; 2 hours.

Military 1, 2; 5 hours.

Physical Training

Men, 1, 3; 2 hours.

Women, 7, 9; 3 hours.

Physics 2a; 4 hours.

Rhetoric 1, 7a; 7 hours.

The remaining hours of credit may be obtained in electives offered in the College of Literature and Arts.

MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS

The University Glee Club is an organization for men. Membership is decided by competition and is limited to sixteen in number. The club meets twice a week for rehearsal.

The Ladies' Glee Club is an organization for the young

ladies of the University, and is in charge of the head of the vocal department.

The Mandolin and Guitar Club is open to young men. Membership is decided by competition, and the club is associated with the Glee Club in its concerts.

The Military Band is conducted by the Director of the School of Music. It furnishes music for important University occasions and appears at regimental drill of the military department, besides giving several concerts during the year. Membership is limited to thirty in number and is decided by examination.

The University Orchestra meets for a two hours' rehearsal once a week, and is open to all students who play any orchestral instrument ordinarily well.

The University Choral Society is conducted by the head of the vocal department of the School of Music, and meets once a week for rehearsal of choral works. A small fee is charged for membership and singers not connected with the University are admitted.