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Page 21 text:
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uhh li? IMF 1 if Requirements lien Admission. I. COURSE IN ARTS. V - Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class are examined in the following books: ' , GREEK. Grammar f Hadley or Goodwinj. Q Xenophon: Anabasis, four Books. Q I-Iomer: Iliad, three books, with Prosody. - Prose Composition Uones or White: the exercises in the Hrst half of the bookl. History of Greece. ' A I I ' fThe translation of average passages, not previously read, from Xenophon and I-Iomer will be accepted as an alternative to the above-mentioned quantities in these'authors.:I LATI N . Grammar. ' Caesar: Gallic War,'four Books. Virgil: Aeneid, six Books, with Prosocly. ' Cicero: the Orations against Catiline, and that for the Poet Archias. I H Prose Composition: Translation into Latin of a passage of connected English narrative, based upon some passage in Caesar's Gallic War. , Roman History: Outlines, to the death of Marcus Aurelius fCreightonl. V Ancient Geography. Candidates are also examined at, sight upon average passages from Caesar's works, from Virgil's Aeneid, and Ovidls Metamorphoses, and from Cicerois Orations. , MATHEIVIATICS. Arithmetic, including the Metric System. 1 ' .4 ' Algebra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations, together with Proportion, Progressions and the Binomial,The'orem. Plane Geometry. V . ENGLISH. Each candidate is required to write a short English composition, correct in spelling, punctu- ation, grammar, division bynparagraphs, and expression, upon a subject announced at the time of the examination. I ' I In 1888 the subject will be chosen from the following-works: Shakspeare's .7alz'as Caesar and T wewa NzQght,' hjohnsonis Lives qf Aa'a'z's01z aaa' Pope, Thackeray's Eaglislz Efamorzstsg Dob- son's Ezlgkieenta Ceafary Essaysg Pope's Rape zyfilze .Lacie and Essay aa Crz'lz'ez'saz,' Miss Austen's Pride aaa' Prey'ua'z'ee ,' Irving's Braeebrielge Hall ,' Macaulay's Lays Q' Aaeieazf Rome. Each candidate will also be required to criticize specimens of English composition. NOTE. -The works from which the subject of the composition will be chosen in the following years are : In 1889: Shakspeare's ?7lZZ.7lS Caesar and As you Lzke if ,' Johnson's Lives af Swfzf and Gray: Thackeray's English H1e1norz1stsg Swift's Gzellz'7Jer's Travels 5 Gray's E legy ,' Miss Austen's Pride and Prejzaizke g Scottls R06 Roy and lllarmzbn. . In 1890: Shakspeare's f7alz'us Caesar and llbkisammer N zlglzfs Dream 5 Macaulay's Lzk af f7olmson and Essay on BOS'Zs!8lf,S LW qff?olmso1z 5 CarIyle's Essay aa Boswell 's LW af Qfahnsong 1-Iohnson's Vaazily q'Hama7z W zslzes g Goldsmith s Vzcar qf Wakefield and Deserted Vzllage g Dobson's Ezglzfeezzfli Cemfury Essays g Scott's,Quem'z3z Dur- wardg Macaulay's Lays aj A nezmz, Rome. V 2 l 93 '
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Page 22 text:
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I x jg II. COURSE IN LETTERS AND -SCIENCE. . ' The requirements for admission are the same as in the Course in Arts, with the omission of Greek, Cicerols Orations, and extempore Latin translation. ' NOTE. -After 1888, the requirements for admission in this course will be the same as in the Course in Arts, with the omission of Greek and extempore Latin translation. III. COURSE IN SCIENCE. Candidates for the Course in Science are examined in the same subjects as those for the Course in Arts, except Greek, Cicero's Orations, and extempore Latin. They are further exam- ined in Algebra asi far as the Theory of Equations, in the Geometry of Space, in Plane Trigo- nometry with its applications to Surveying and Navigation, and in Trench's Sindy qf Words and Englzlvlz Pas! ima' Presefzf. NOTE. -.After I888, candidates for this Course will be examined in Mathematics and in English as for the Course in Arts, with the addition of Algebra from Progressions to the Theory of Equations, the Geometry of Space, and Plane Trigonometry, and Trench's .S zfudy ay' Words fSupplee's editlonjg also In the Iilrstory of the United States, and In six books of Caesar's Gallic War for three books of Caesar and three books of V1Tg1l,S Aeneidj, together with Latin Gram- mar and the elements of Latin Composition. ' I ' IV. COURSE IN LETTERS. I The requirements for admission are the same as in the Course in Arts, with the omission of Greek. . . - Copies of papers used at the Examinations in 1887 are printed at the end of the Catalogue, which may be obtained on application to the Secretary of Faculty. I ' . I Geurses et Instnueisierg. The College offers four Coursesof instruction, viz.: ' I. A-COURSE IN ARTS. II. A COURSE IN LETTERS AND SCIENCE. III. A COURSE IN SCIENCE. . - IV. A. COURSE IN LETTERS. ' The courses extend over four years, with the exception of the Course in Scienlce, which is completed in three years. ' - . I .Q ' Students completing the Course in Arts receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Students completing the Course in Letters and Science, or the Course in Science, receive the degree of Bachelor of Science. A I A I Students who do not propose to pursue all the studies of any of the regular 'courses are permitted, under the name of Special Students, to recite with any class in Such studies as upon examination they are found qualified to pursue. They are subject to the same rules and enjoy the Same privileges as other students., and, upon honorable dismissal, they are entitled to a cer- tificate from the President, stating thestudies which they have pursued during their residence in the College. After 1888, the names of special students. not candidates for degrees will be printed after the names ofthe other members of their respective classesin the catalogue. After the Commencement of 1888, the degree of Master of Arts will be conferred u on Bachelors of Arts of three years standing, who shall, by examination or otherwise satisf Qthe Faculty that-they have successfully pursuedua course of study equivalent to the vvork ofyoue academic year. Candidates desiring to receive the Master's degree in any year will be required to give notice of their intention to the Sec t ' f th F l in the preceding year. re a1y o p e acu ty before the zoth day of September IIOI ' if
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