Ohi o Colle Qe A SS0Ci ation.— Transa Gres sa CONSTITUTION, MEMBERSHIP, &C., —OF THE— Association of Ohta Calleges. PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE ASSOCIATION. CON St UO TION, PETS PROFLE eC, —OR fa — Association of Ohio Galleges. PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE ASSOCIATION. WOOSTER, O.: REPUBLICAN STEAM PRESS PRINT. 1883, CONSTITUTION OF THE Assogiation of the Colleges of Obia. ARTICLE I. This Society shall be called “The Association of the Colleges of Ohio.” ARTICLE II. The objects of this Association shall be an inter- change of opinions among those engaged in the higher departments of instruction, and the adoption of such common rutes as-tay seem, hest fitted to pro- mote efficient and-hanmbgions wofking: . ARTICLE TD... This Association skh Tie donisesed df the Presi- dents and Professors of the Colleges in the State of Ohio. ‘The Governor of the State, the Commission- er of Common Schools and the President of the “Ohio Teachers’ Association” shall be members ea officio. oe ARTICLE IV. The officers shall be a President, Vice President, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, and Recording Secretary, whose duties shall be those usually be- longing to their several offices; also, an Hwecutive Committee of three members for the management of the business of the Association. The officers shall be elected annually. ARTICLE V. Such fees as may be necessary to defray contin- gent expenses shall be assessed by resolution. ARTICLE VI. The Association shall hold at least one session every year; the time and place to be designated by resolution, or by the Executive Committee. ARTICLE VIL. These articles may be amended at any session, after a notice given at a previous meeting, by a vote of two-thirds of the members present. At a meeting of the Association held in Marietta, December 28, 1880, the [Vth Article of the Consti- tution was amended so as to read as follows: The officers shall be a President, Vice President, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, and Recording Secretary, whose duties shall be those usually hee longing to their several offices; also, an Hxecutive Committee of seven members, the Pr esident being a member ¢av- officio, the ober six members being elected by a majority vote of the Colleges repre eS ed, two to retire each year, for the management of the business of the Association. The ether officers, with two members of the Executive Committee, shall be elected annually. 104372 eT ae At a meeting of the Association held in Wooster, December 27, 1882, the following amendment to the Constitution was adopted: Any College unrepresented at three successive annual meetings, without sufficient reasons, shall lose its membership in the Association. The following Resolution was adopted December 28th, 1880: “That the question of the membership and the present standing of the colleges in the Association be referred to the Executive Committee ‘for recom- mendations from year to year, provided that no ap- plication for membership be acted upon at the meet. ing at which it be presented.” ANNUAL MEETING OF OTHE Assoclation of the Colleges of Ohio, AT Meveland, Ler 78, 79, and sf, 1885. LIST OF COLLEGES BELONGING TO THE ASSOCIATION : OHIO UNIVERSITY, WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY, KENYON COLLEGE, WITTENBERG COLLEGE, DENISON UNIVERSITY, MARIETTA COLLEGE, OBERLIN COLLEGE, OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY, BUCHTEL COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER, ANTIOCH COLLEGE, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, HIRAM COLLEGE, BALDWIN UNIVER- siry, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. OPM ITOE IRS: President, CARROLL CurLerR, of Western Reserve University, Vice President, R. W. McFaruanp, of Miami University, Secretary, James K. Newton, of Oberlin College, Treasurer, L. H. McoFappen, of Otterbein University. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: TERM EXPIRES 1885. CARROLL CUTLER, e2-officio, OO i er - . . . « « Qhio State University. MEM RTArai oe ie ey oe OS Pate Buahitel College. TERM EXPIRES 1886. ee WILLTAMB, 6s cts 3 ue’. -. Ohio Wesleyan University. eee mee ere WN et a ke OMI University. TERM EXPIRES 1887. EAN ERE le hg ns ne x, eenyon College. Cet ey ke ews 6s) | Wittenberg College. Western Reserve University. PREGRAMMB. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, AT 7:30. P. M. Opening Address: ‘‘The Ethical Element in Education,’”’? Pres. CaRRoLL Cut ter, of Western Reserve University. Discussion opened, upon invitation, by Ex-Presip—entT AARON SCHUYLER and Ex-Presipent B. A. HINSDALE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29. 9 OO PA Iwis ‘‘On the Study of Plautus and Terence,’’ Pror. J. H. CHAMBERLAIN, of Marietta College. Discussion opened by Pror. C. C. Barss, of Buchtel College, and Pror. W. O. Sprout, of the University of Cincinnati. LO: 30. AJ IME. ‘‘The Relative Importance of Lecture Teaching and Laboratory Work in Physics, in the College Course,’? Pror. C. L. Megs, of Ohio University. Discussion opened by Pror. S. H. FREEMAN, of Western Reserve Univer- sity, and Pror. B. F. Tuomas, of Ohio State University. 12:00 I.—BUSINESS SESSION. OO) ene ‘‘Methods in Teaching Latin,’’? Pror. Cuartes CHANDLER, of Denison University. Discussion opened by Pror. L. B. Haut, of Oberlin College, and Pror. Henry Garst, of Otterbein University. S:30 P.M. ‘The Function of the Laboratory in Biology and Geology,’’ Pror. C. L. ‘Herrick, of Denison University. Discussion opened by Pror. E. T. Netson, of Ohio Wesleyan University, and Pror. A. A. Wriaut, of Oberlin College. iF ng 1 EM maka Us Sa ““Slovenly Work,”’ Pror. E. W. Craypois, of Buchtel College. Discussion —‘‘ What Relations between the Ohio High Schools and the Colleges of the Association are Practicable?’’— opened by Pror. A. H. Tutti, of Ohio State University, Pror. E. T. Tappan, of Kenyon College, and Pror. S. J. Kirxwoop, of the University of Wooster. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30. SSO An “College Electives — What system is best calculated to secure thorough training and scholarship?’’ Pror. THomas Frencu, Jr., of the University of Cincinnati. Discussion opened by Pres. O. Cong, of Buchtel College, and Pres. C. H. Payne, of Ohio Wesleyan University. BOS SO PCNA “In what Order should the different subjects of Natural Science be taught?”’ Pror. W. Z. Bennet, of the University of Wooster. Discussion opened by Pror. THEoporE Sreruine, of Kenyon College. Meetings of the Association (except those of Tuesday morning and afternoon) at the Rooms of the Board of Education, in the Public Library Building, Euclid avenue near cor. of Erie street. Entertainment at the Weddell House, cor. of Superior and Bank streets, $2.50 a day; at the Forest City House, cor. Superior street and Public Square, $2.00 and $2.50 a day; and at The Hollenden (European plan), Bond street. Reduction of Railway fare will be secured, if practicable. Jaist off Colleges Belomging to the Assogiation. NAME OF INSTITUTION, LOCATION, DATE OF CHARTER Ohio University, - Athens, - 1804 Western Reserve University, Cleveland, - 1826 Kenyon College, : Gambier, - . 1828 Denison University, - Granville, - 1831 Marietta College, - Marietta, - : 1835 Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, - 1842 St. Xavier's College, - Cincinnati, - - 1842 Wittenberg College, - | Springfield, : 1845 Otterbein University, - Westerville, - 1847 ‘Oberlin College, - Oberlin, : = Leng Antioch College, : Yellow Springs, : 1852 Baldwin University, - Berea, : + AEREG University of Wooster, - Wooster, - : 1866 Hiram College, ; Hiram, 2 1867 Ohio State University, - Columbus, - : 1870 Buchtel College, - Akron, [87% University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, - sii ez Offingrs off the Association, President, REV, Wishie SOGrr el) kor Ohio State University. Vice-President, Rev 5.44. 0R7; DD Wittenberg College. Secretary, Pror. 8. J. Krrxwoop, LL. D., University of Wooster. | Treasurer, Pror. 'THomas McF appen, Otterbein University. Executive Committee. Rev. W. H. Scort, D. D., Ohio State Un., ex. of. Pror. Hicks, Denison Un., Term expires ’83. Pror. Crark, Un. of Cincinnati, es "83. Pror. Smirun, Oberlin College, sf "84. Pror. Garst, Otterbein Un., “ "84. Pror. FravENFELTER, Buchtel Col., “ "85. Pror. Dersy, Ohio State Un., i "85. abs, The following courses of study have been adopted by the Association as the minimum of requirements for the several degrees in the colleges of this Asso- ciation : FOU de ee) CEN ee. For THe Deqree of BacHetor of Arts. PREPARATORY COURSE. I. Latin.—Grammar, completed ; Cesar, 4 Books; Cicero, 7 Orations ; Virgil’s Aneid, 6 Books; Prose Composition, Parts 1 and 2. II. Greck.— Grammar, completed; Anabasis, 3 Books; Homer’s Iliad, 1 Book; Prose Compo- sition, Part 1. Il. Mathematics.—Arithmetic; Algebra, through Quadratic Equations; Plane Geometry. IV. LMistory and Geography.— History of the U.8.; Outlines of History; Political and Phys- ical Geography. | VV. Hnglish.—Grammar; Analysis; Composition. COLLEGE COURSE. I. Language and Literature—17 Terms, as fol- lows: Latin, 5 Terms; Greek, 6 Terms; Modern Languages, 3 Terms; Rhetoric, 1 Term; En- elish Literature, 2 Terms. Il. Mathematics.—5 Terms, as follows: Algebra, completed; Geometry, completed; Trigonometry ; Analytical Geometry; Calculus; 1 Term each. III. Natural Science.—6 Terms, as follows: Phys- ics; Astronomy or Mechanics; Chemistry; Phys- lology; Botany; Geology or Zoology; 1 Term each. er as IV. Philosophy.—4 Terms, as follows: Psychol- ogy; Ethics; Logic; Christian Evidences; 1 Term each. V. History and Political Science.—4 Terms, as follows: Modern History, 2 Terms; Political Economy, 1 Term; Science of Government, 1 Term. SECOND COURSE. For THe Deqree of BacHeLor of PHitosophy PREPARATORY COURSE. The same requirements as in the Preparatory Course for the degree in the Arts, except that German or Elementary Science and English may be substituted for the Greek of that Course. COLLEGE COURSE. The same requirements as in the College Course for the Degree in Arts, except that a full equivalent in the Modern Languages and Literature is substi- tuted for the Greek of that Course. An amendment to this Course was carried by which 38 Terms of Modern Languages were taken from the College Course for the degree of Ph. B., and transferred to the Department of Philosophy. Norn-—A Term of Study, as here used, comprises 18 weeks with 5 recitations each in every week. Three studies are carried on simul- taneously, so that 9 such terms make a year’s work in the college course, lel hy oe B. : ‘ lee Cale a A Py S he Ohio State University x ll il IMM | II | 3 39. asp shee CONSTITUTION, MEMBERSHIP vr °. | Te , ea. af \ 3 * ; “il ii Po, ng & ‘, “aie” > he + | sai “S - pe ‘~ “* Pagina, ab valet 4 . - ion tion ¥ mo 4 is “> Lx