Loyola University Maryland - Evergreen / Green and Gray Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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IN THE GARDEN PRIZES OPEN FOR GENERAL COMPETITION These prizes are open for competition only to students of regular classes, whose record is not below sixty per cent. The winner of a special prize may not compete for a second prize on the same subject. CONDITIONED EXAMINATIONS Students conditioned either in their year’s work or in the Semester Examina- tions will not be allowed to pass to their next higher class, until these conditions have been satisfied. The highest obtainable mark in conditioned examinations will be 75%. GENERAL HOLIDAYS 1 . Thursday of each week. 2. At Christmas, from Dec. 23rd to Jan. 5th. 3. At Easter from Maundy Thursday to the Friday of Easter week. 4. Legal Holidays and H oly days of Obligation. 12

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The degree of Bachelor of Arts will not be conferred on examination without residence, or on lower requirements than the minimum fixed for the degree or without the completion of the four years’ course (or equivalent) of which one year (the last) has been taken in regular attendance on the usual exercises of this college. The minimum number of credits admissible for a complete Senior year is twenty-three. The Bachelor’s degree in arts, science, philosophy or literature will not be conferred by this institution causa honoris, nor will the Master’s degree in arts and science or the Doctor’s degree in philosophy. A credit point is equivalent to at least one w eek-hour in the case of lectures and recitations and two w r eek-hours in laboratory wv rk for one semester. LA PORTE COCHERE— NORTH ENTRANCE 11

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RELIGIOUS TRAINING The College authorities are convinced that without Religion there can be no education, in the true sense of the word; that is to say, no complete and harmonious development of the intellect and heart of man. A textbook on Religion is made use of in every class, and a lecture on the Evidence of Religion is given once every week to the students ; and in all classes the day’s work begins and ends with prayer. The Catholic religion is taught to Catholic students, who are required to attend regularly to their religious duties; non-Catholic students, however, are admitted to the College and their religious views duly respected. EXAMINATIONS There are two examinations each year, one in January, the other in June. These examinations are both written and oral. The annual promotions and prizes are decided by the exami nations, combined with the monthly marks of the entire year. Any student who fails to attain an average of 60% in his examinations and year’s work combined, will not be promoted at the end of the year. In the grad- uating class, the special prizes are decided by disputations, written essays on phil- osophical and scientific subjects, together with the results of the final examination. A REST HOUSE IN THE GARDEN 13