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The following plan of College Studies has been adopted for the academical year 1867–1868.
I. All the studies of the Freshman Class are required, as at present.
II. The required studies of the Sophomore Class are Chemistry and German (each two hours a week through the year), History, Rhetoric, and Philosophy (each two hours a week one term). The elective studies are Greek, Latin, Pure Mathematics, and Applied Mathematics. Of these elective studies each Sophomore must choose two.
III. The required studies of the Junior Class are Philosophy (two hours a week) and Physics (three hours a week). The elective studies are Greek, Latin, Ancient History (in Greek text-books); Mathematics, Chemistry, Natural History; the English Language, and German. Of these elective studies each Junior may choose three or two (at his pleasure), and recieve marks for the same. In each elective department there will be three exercises a week. Spanish and Italian may be taken as extra studies (without marks), with two exercises a week in each, and are required of those who propose to elect these languages in the Senior year.
IV. For the Senior Class of 1867-1868 the required studies are Philosophy (including Logic, Political Economy, and Ethics), History, and Constitutional Law. The elective studies are Greek, Latin, Mathematics, and Advanced German, each with a maximum mark of eight;— and Italian and Spanish, each with a maximum mark of six. Seniors who choose one of the first four elective studies will be required, if judged by the Faculty to be not qualified to pursue it, to take another elective study in its place. One elective study must be taken; one other may be allowed, but only as an extra.
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After the next academical year (i. e. beginning with 1868–1869), the required studies of the Senior Class will be History, Philosophy, and Ethics (together five hours a week). The elective studies will be Greek, Latin, Mathematics, Physics, Chemical Physics, History, Philosophy, and Modern Languages (French, German, Italian, and Spanish). In each elective department there will be three exercises a week. Each Senior may choose three or two electives (at his pleasure), and recieve marks for the same. Special students for honors may be permitted to devote the whole nine hours to two elective departments, under such restrictions as may be prescribed. Marks will be allowed in Modern Languages in the Senior year to advanced students only.
Special honors will be assigned at graduation (in the diploma or in some other appropriate manner) for distinction in the elective departments.
N. B.—The courses of study given above do not include Lectures, Themes, Forensics, or Elocution.
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