?o/ M3 y l — / PRICE 25 CENTS. American (OLLEGE V[amual Copyright, William T. Comstock and c. Powell Karr, 1888. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BT WILLIAM T. COMSTOCK, 23 WARREKr ST., HTEiar YORK. 1888. THE WORLD TYPE WR1 The Cheapest practical Tijpe Write? oq fflje Market. OVER 30,000 IN USE. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS. FOR SALE BY OUR AUTHORIZED AGENTS. ADDRESS AS FOUOWS: Mr. C. O. DANFORTH, I 14 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Mr. N. B. CLOUDMAN, 87 Church St., New Haven, Conn. Messrs. H. C. McKNICHT & BRO., 442 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. Messrs. BARKER & CREAMER, London, Ohio. Mr. A. J. THORPE, 99 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. C. W. DUFFUS, 106 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. Mr. H. E. BARNEY, King Block, Denver, Col. Est. of SAMUEL HILL, 725 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Mr. CHAS. H. CLARKE, 62 Wisconsin St., Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. H. E. TREMAIN, 90 Crlswold St., Detroit, Mich. ST. LOUIS T. W. EXCHANGE, McLean Building, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. O. N. McCLINTOCK, 4 17 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. Messrs. RECISTER & POWERS, 1217 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO., Indianapolis, Ind. THE WORLD TYPE WRITER CO., 30 GREAT JONES STREET, NEW YORK. THE AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL A HandrBook of Information CONCERNING THE COURSES OF STUDY PURSUED, THE REQUIREMENTS OF ADMISSION AND APPROXIMATE COST OF A COLLEGIATE OR TECHNICAL COURSE OF INSTRUCTION AT THE PRINCIPAL AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES, COL- LEGES, TECHNICAL SCHOOLS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. Compiled and Edited /BY 1 C. POWELL KARR, C.E., PH.B. * (School of Mines, Columbia College*, and Member of the New York Architectural League. i PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY WM. T. COMSTOCK, 23 Warren Street, NEW YORK. \ PREFACE The object of this little hand-book is to present, in the most condensed form possible, the courses of study pursued at our leading colleges and universities, with the time required to complete the amount of study de- manded ; the requirements of admission ; the cost of tuition and the ap- proximate cost of a college education, together with several statistical items of general interest. A few of our prominent colleges are conspicuous by their absence, owing to being received too late for insertion. The original intention was to embrace in the manual the Law, Medical, Divinity and Agricultural colleges and schools, but the addition of them to the present list would add so materially to the scope of the present edition, and delay so long its publication, that we have thought it best to postpone their insertion for the present. It was also intended to add a table of athletic pursuits and pastimes participated in by undergraduates, but replies to inquiries were so meagre and so late in being received as to compel its postponement until next year. The editor desires to add that he trusts the replies to inquiries upon matters of athletic interest will be more full and explicit in the future and to ex- press his pleasure at the hearty co-operation he has received from the Presidents and Secretaries of all the colleges applied to for information. The rapidity of the compilation which the lateness of the season compelled has undoubtedly been productive of many errors, both of omission and com- mission, and the editor would consider it a special favor if the college authorities would carefully study the manual and notify him of any that may be found in order that they may be rectified in the next edition. "Would also be pleased to receive all on our list of the college catalogues for 1889-90 as early in 1889 as possible. Believing that the first table will show at a glance what courses are pursued at any college in the list ; that the requirements for admission may be found with like readiness, and that for purposes of comparison the manual will be found to be of the utmost value to both parent and student, it is sent forth with the hope of accomplishing its purpose as a guide and sign-post on the highway of education. THE EDITOR. AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. Table No. I. Contains the Names, in Alphabetical Order, of the Leading Universities, Col- leges and Technical Schools, with their Presidents' or Presiding Officers' Address, Courses of Study, and Other Statis- tical Information of General Interest. Each college has allotted to it two columns. In the left hand column, or A, are the figures which denote the number of years of study required to complete the course to which it stands opposite on the left hand margin and page and to which it alone refers. In the right hand column, B, are figures which in a like manner refer alone to courses opposite in the right hand margin and page. For facility of reference, each course horizontally has been numbered ; thus, Civil En- gineering, in the left hand margin, is always 17, and Mining Engineering, in the right hand margin, is always 17. So. if on the left hand page, in column B, a figure appears on line 17, look to line 17, under (column B studies) for its reference ; and if, on the right hand page, a figure appears on line 17 column A, look to line 17 (column A studies) for the true reference. Hence, the general rule where- ever a figure appears in a column opposite a course, look first to the line it is on and turn to the column A or B studies on the same line to find the true reference. The figures in this table mean yean. The letters p-g signify post-graduate course ; 1-n-s equals length of time not stated. In a number of colleges two or more courses of study are grouped together to form one course, and the reference letters in this table are used to indicate the correlated courses or studies. AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. Table IB *<; g Pi si o o a o a s« S H - w.2 s« o,- OP & H a M o O So" B - *i P w o o M si u v ■ s" go H+J S3 OS w« S« £h H -« a a • » o O Oi — £ o go H a g§ ' i*g PS Q *| B . O S as ss §0 00 s 1= |h' B? SS a . 50 *P ti wa O 63 *b 3§ < X Number of Professors 5 29 3798 3 M F 13 8 577 8 M F 47 44 1022 21 M F 34 8 231 10 M 33 12 852 22 M F 4 10 165 7 F 32 9 1078 8 M F 12 Number of Students 141) Number of Courses of Study Admits Male — M 10 M Admits Female— F Column A — Studies A B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B Courses of Instruction. 1 Anglo-Saxon 2 Agriculture 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 fi Arboriculture 4 4 2 8 Art History and Criticism 9 Arts, or Classical lor5 4 4 lor2 4 4 4 12 Belles Lettres 2 1-n-s 4 4 lor2 1-n-s 3 16 Chemistry 4 4 2m 17 Civil Engineering 4 18 Civil Law 19 Comparative Philology 4 4 4 8 4 4 21 Dentistry 3 4 23 Eclectic 24 English Language and Lit 3 2 or 4e 25 Electrical Engineering 4 or PB 1 2 4 26 Ethics 27 Finance and Economy 4 2 i" 4 2" '3' 4 3 28 Fine Arts 2 29 French Language and Lit . . lor2 30 4 3 1 2 3 l&h 32 Geology 33 Greek Language and Lit 4 3 35 Hebrew Language and Lit 2 3 4 37 Horticulture 38 Hydraulic Engineering 39 Homeopathy.. . lor5 4 4 4 4 4 40 Indo-Iranian Languages 41 Intellectual Philosophy. . 1 42 Italian Language and Lit. . . 43 Industrial Art . . 4 2 44 Law and Jurisprudence 2 4 2 4 45 Latin Language and Lit 46 Latin— Scientific 47 Linguistics 48 Letters 3 3 49 Literature 50 Literature and Art 4 51 Lithology 52 Library Economy Notbs.— m, with Mineralogy ; 1 & a, with Law and History ; e, with Elocution and Rhetoric ; 1-n-s, Length of Course not Btated ; P-g, Post Graduate Course. General 2?ote.—Al\ figures that appear in the columns A and B refer to the number of years study required to complete the Course. No. I. AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. m 03 a bOoa Ip : r 1 - MO p. 50 « art Sit ►TO PS gfl, |w ■d q M B M . as I« M Z K'S S^ ■< 5 a ITNIVBE8ITY OF KANSAS, KailBaS. Mo. J. A. Lipplncott, D.D., Pres. Johns Hopkihs Univer., Baltimore, Md. Daniel C. Gllman, LL.D., Pres. i £ . §«' " d gW Is Leu [gii University, S. Bethlehem, Pa. Rohert A. Lamberton, LL.D., Pres. !i M r ^«« g h m n -4 ,q 1* la aS Gs" SS S2 °« K ^ P 64 117 1812 24 M 21 8 343 13 M F 19 7 398 17 M F 34 22 489 13 M F 22 34 420 25 M 17 5 245 10 M 12 18 401 13 M 27 54 818 11 M F 55 37 1667 20 M F A B 1 A B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B Column B— Studies. 4 4 4 2 ! 4 2 lor2 Mechanical Drawing S Mechanical Engineering. 6 3or4 4 4 4 ■4" 4 4 3 l-n-s 4 4 2 4 4 i p-g-i 4 4 Meteorology 9 Metallurgy 10 Metrology 11 1 2 4 14 4 4 4 3 V Mineralogy 16 Mining Engineering 17 Modelling 18 2 4 4* 4 2 l-n-s 4 4 2" 4 4 4m 4 4t 'i" 4 4 i 2 2 4 2 4or6 4 S .... 4 4 2 Natural History 21 4 3 4 2 Philology 26 Physical Culture 28 A 4 4p 4 4 4 2 3 l-n-s 2 4 4 4 l-n-s 1 2 3 2 l-n-s l-n-s 3 4 4 2 2 ... 2 4 2 i' 4 lY l-n-s 2 2 2 l-n-s 2" 2 1 4 4 4 4 3 4 Railroad Engineering 34 Romance Philology 35 a 3 a 3 2 3 Rhetoric and Oratory 37 Sanitary Engineering 38 Scientific 39 2 4 4 1 p-g-i 3 4 p, Spanish Language & Lit. 42 Steam Engineering 46 Topographic Engineer'g. .47 Theology 48 2 1 1 le 2 '2" 1-ns .... l-n-s 2 4 3 2 ?, 4 4 4 4 4 3 Notes. — * and Physics ; Engineering. 4, to ill Courses: p, with Physics; m, with Metallurgy; e, with Electricity; t, with Topographical AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. Table « M II <** n < • <1 a o S . cj - 3^ gh r < Is C O op Is 1^ o K D g Ai w r §11 ow_; o W B I « a o « B K oT . a v > r £Q SMQ Ha E- O 5* o a Number of Professors Number of Other Instructors Number of Students 11 7 238 12 M 4 14 413 13 M F 19 10 350 8 M 12 11 265 10 M 75 44 775 11 M F 16 261 3 M 16 35 770 4 M 16 6 260 Number of Courses of Study Admits Male — M 8 M Admits Female — F Column A — Studies A B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B Courses of Instruction. 3 Agriculture . 3 2 3 2 1-n-s 3p-e ialso p-g-1 6 Arboriculture 3 4 2 6 4 2 4 1 1 1 IP 1 2 1-n-s 16 Chemistry 3 4 1-n-s 8 2g 2m-n 4 1 . . . 18 Civil Law m a' 19 Comparative Philology 4 4 4 3 1 31 Dentistry 33 Eclectic 24 English Language and Lit 3 4e 25 Electrical Engineering . . . 26 Ethics ! 27 Finance and Economy 1 3h-a 1 1 4 a-b 4 28 Fine Arts 29 French Language and Lit. . . 2 3 90 31 Geodetic Engineering . . . 33 Geology. In 3 4z-b 1 33 Greek Language and Lit 4 34 German Language and Lit . . . 35 Hebrew Language and Lit . . . 36 History 4 4p-h 38 Hydraulic Engineering . . . 4 40 Indo-Iranian Languages 41 Intellectual Philosophy. . 42 Italian Language and Lit . . . 43 Industrial Art 44 Law and Jurisprudence .... 1 3 3 45 Latin Language and Lit 46 Latin— Scientific 47 Linguistics 48 Letters 4 3or4 49 Literature 4 4 50 Literature and Art 51 Lithology 52 Library Economy NOTE8.- -n, with Natural History ; p, with Political Economy ; m, with Metallurgy ; g, with Geology; h-a, with History and Art; inn, with Mineralogy; e, with Elocution ; z-b, with Zoology and Botany ; ph, with Physics ; a-b, Advanced Course in Philosophy, one year ; 1-n-s, Length of Course not stated ; p-g, Post Graduate Course. No. I. AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. d it 3°: OB go go a v U M B M n 03 Ph U SDlJ H - M P d % p p "3 Qm 5£ a> ; Bl f s D 5 City of N. r. University, New York. John Hall, D.D., Chancellor. O « . ►J* fc'p. g* hi o o College of N. J. (Princeton University), Princeton, N. J. James McCosh, D.D., Prcs. 5 . .02 H P9S ^ n hi s- °,S Ufa o University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Horace M. Hale, A.M., Pres. d d Cm £'» s* in jjgf hS >H P s *d •< . So S^ P hi o o 9 17 10 8 259 9 M F 11 2 118 16 M F 47 43 892 24 M 12 28 939 3 M 36 6 603 27 M 51 110 1843 31 M F 10 4 136 8 M F 33 379 12 M F ! 481 12 M F 1 A | B A B A B A B ! A B A | B A B A ! B A B Column B — Studies. , 4a 4a l-n-s 4 3* p-g-l 4n-s 4 4a c 4 4 Mechanical Drawing 5 Mechanical Engineering. 6 .... ?, 1 4 4 4 2 4" 4 4 3 3 4 4 l-n-s 4 l-n-s 1 5 4 . 1 1 Meteorology 9 Metallurgy 10 Metrology 11 4 4 1 4c ! 14 | 4 3 4 4 ' J [110 4 P-g-l 2 4 4 4 4 Mining Engineering 17 Music ... 20 4 4 21 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 m p-e-i 4 P-gl Philology 26 Philosophy 27 4 4 4 .... P-g-l 4 4 4 4 4 4n 4 4 4 l-n-s h" 4 4 4p 4 2e-p 2 p-g-l 2s-s 3 4 4 l-n-s 4c .... ! Physical Culture 28 1 4b p-g-l P-g-l 1 3 4 Preparatory 32 Railroad Engineering 34 4 3 4 .... 1 n-ffi 1 1-ns l-n-s .... 4 Rhetoric and Oratory 37 Sanitary Engineering 38 4 5 4 4 4 Scientific 39 4 Semitic Languages 41 Spanish Language & Lit. 42 ~2~" 4 1 2 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 3 Topographic Engineer'g. .47 Theology 4S l-n 4 In P-g-l 2 i| Notes— a, with Astronomy j c, with Chemistry ; 1, with Literature ; n, with Natural History ; In, with Language ; m, with Mathe- matics ; mi, with Mineralogy ; b, with Biology ; n-s, with Natural Science ; a-c, with Applied Chemistry ; p, Paleontology ; e-p, with. Ethics and Psychology, 8-8, with Social Science;, l-n-s, Length of Course not stated ; p-g, Post Graduate Course. IO AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. Table « e.i M - U 1 d 3 1 Ss. a o 1 s d o as IS °I «S as o • oW 53 ^>^ K H ra O o 5 3 A in S£ o r °S ai 1! g« hB 5& &- Efi o a o Number of Professors 4 19 181 5 "'is'" 339 6 35 8 413 36 M F 39 8 530 30 M F 27 14 531 12 M 30 33 1417 7 M F 38 Number of Other Instructors Number of Students 41 314 20 10 343 24 M F Number of Courses of Study Admits Male — M Admits Female— F F F P Column A — Studies A B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B Courses of Instruction. 3 Agriculture 4 ■la Is... p-g-1 3 8 4or2 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 Analytical Chemistry 5 Applied Chemistry 6 Arboriculture 4 4 i also P-g-1 4aUo l>g-l 6 m 3 4 1-n-s 4 1 4 4 9 Arts, or Classical 4 4 4 4 1 4 14 Botanical Science 4 3 * 3 1 16 Chemistry 4 3 2 4 1 also P-g-1 1 18 Civil Law 19 Comparative Philology 4 1-n-s 1-n-s 4 4 1-n-s i" 4 31 Dentistry 2or4 1-n-s 33 Dynamical Engineering d el 33 Eclectic p-g-l 4 4 3 3 34 English Language and Lit 4 4 3 35 Electrical Engineering 3 36 Ethics 37 Finance and Economy 38 Fine Arts 2or4 1-n-s .,.. 3 i" 1-n-s 4 i" 1-n-s 1-n-s 4 '2" 4 39 French Language and Lit. . 30 or 4 31 Geodetic Engineering. . 1 4 4" 4 2 3 p-g-l i 2 4 4 4 4 3 2or3 2 4 2 2 33 Greek Language and Lit 34 German Language and Lit . . . 35 Hebrew Language and Lit . 4 38 Hydraulic Engineering ialso P-e-l 6 4 40 Indo-Iranian Languages 41 Intellectual Philosophy. . 43 Italian Language and Lit. . . 43 Industrial Art 44 Law and Jurisprudence 3 4 3 45 Latin Language and Lit p-g-l 3 46 Latin— Scientific 3 3' 48 Letters 6 1 4 3 49 Literature 4 also P-g-1 50 Literature and Art 3 53 Library Economy 4 4 4 Ge o J Ir ma. r fc 03 • s » a gg-l gacQ ^" Q ^ H H 1 s a u P w go" — - s« s°. O S.S ■M - •&Q ?3 o-l **: £• 5* «^ •< m m < > Vihginia University, Albemarle, Va. 0. S. Venable, LL.D., Chairman of Faculty. s to" 3d 53 r- --' ►.■a m^ t% ■ KM ©2 E-S OS s« 3s si ofi fed s| H Wesleyan College, Cincinnati, Ohio. W. K. Brown, D.D., Pies. sS O « So Km ^s £° t- H Hi SO M ft, si Is < a ><0 H - PI £ e tW I s ' 13 38 23 625 25 M 14 19 294 24 19 10 366 30 M 21 15 416 11 M 20 54 627 17 8 9 175 12 60 229 11 M 30 207 8 21 284 5 F F F F JI A 1 A B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B Column B — Studies. Marine Engineering. 1 2 a-pi P-g-l lalso p-g-l 4 2 p-g-l or 3 4 1 3 Mechanical Drawing 5 Mechanical Engineering. 6 2 2 2 1 4 4 4 0111 4 4 1 P-B-I 31-n-s 2also P-g-l 1 2alBO P-g-l a I-n-H l also P-g-l Metrology 11 1 1 1 1 lorS 2 Military Science 15 Mineralogy IS Mining Engineering 17 Modelling IS Natural History 21 2" 2 2also p-g-l 2 2 5 5 i 11-g 2 2 lg 2 2 2also P-B-l I-n-s Pgl,3 P-g-l 3also P-g-l ]>El ialso PB-1 B P-g-l 5 5 3 1-n.s Pedagogy :>3 Pharmacy 25 Philology 26 Philosophy 27 Physical Culture 28 p-g-l or 3 2 4 3 1-n-s 2" 3 4 4 2c pg-1 31-n-s P-gl or 3 1 n-s 4 4 4 3alao P-gl cl p-g-l 1 n-s '4" '2" 3alao P-g-l 2 2also P-g-l "2 ." i" 4 5" las 3" 4 1-n-s P-B-8 1 4" Physics 29 1 1 p-g-l or 8 3 1 Preparatory 32 Railroad Engineering 34 3 1 2 1 3 .... 1 2 C" Rhetoric and Oratory 37 4 4 .... Semitic Languages 41 Spanish Language & Lit. 42 Special Research 44 iTopographic Engineer'g. .47 Theology 4S Teaching (Normal) 49 ls-g 5 1 2 P-g-l 2 1 P-g-l or 3 "4" 3 .... . 3 4s ' 1-n-s ... |.... lp Xotes.— c. including Chemistry ; s-g, Seamanship and Gunnery; a-p, including Agricultural Chemistry and Pharmacy ; a, with Agricul- ture ; g, including Geology ; h, with Historical Science ; s, including Science ; m, including Mining ; 1-g, Including Llthology and Geology ; as, with Astronomy ; p. Including Physiology ; 1-n-s, Length of Course not stated. H AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. Table No. I. • Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Franklin Carter, Ph. D., Pres. 1 a o cs ■— St, SB sS f? a o D 09 IS © 3 tT 0) ■r.1j H O wW s H p . S3 HO. g-B sS K r gP O V H ■ Yale Univbbsitt, New Haven, Conn. Timothy Dwight, D.D., Pres. Number of Professors 16 7 282 10 M 39 16 637 38 M F 14 5 625 22 M P 10 4 157 5 M 64 50 1345 21 M Number of Courses of Study A B A 2 i or more 4 B' A B A B A B Courses of Instruction. '4" 3 4 4 p-g-2 or 3 P-g-8 or 3 P-g-2 orSa 2 2 or ?..?_-f 3 4* "i" 2 3 3 3 4 3 3 Mechanical Engineering. 6 Meteorology 9 Metrology 11 4 1 1-n-s 4 4 1-n-s k" 4 4 3 2 Microscopy 13 14 15 Bridge Engineering 1-n-s 4ge 4 D-g-2 or 3 3 '2" 2 Military Science. . . 15 Mining Engineering 17 Music 20 2 4 4or6 2 or 3p-g 4 4 2 4 Natural History 21 Philology 26 4 2 4 4 1-n-s 2S Fine Arts 1 3 29 French Language aud Lit 1 3 1 2 3 or 3p-g p-g-2 or 3 lor2 3 Physics 29 Political Economy 30 2 4 33 Geology 1 3 4 2or4 Psychology 33 Romance Philology 35 36 History 1 i" 2or4 '4' 4 Rhetoric and Oratory 37 Sanitary Engineering 38 Scientific 39 4 Sculpture 40 4 Spanish Language & Lit. 43 3 4 2 2 .... 3 Topogi'aphic Engineer'g. .47 Theology 48 53 4 3 2or3l Noteb.— ge, Including Geology ; *, and Linguistics ; 1-n-s, Length of Course not stated ; p-g, Post Graduate Course. General iVbie.— All two year Courses at Yale are taken In the Junior and Senior years, and require two years of preparation to enter them. Post Graduate Courses may be taken In all the Sciences, and are not here enumerated. AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. 1 5 Table No. 2. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO COURSES FOR WHICH A DEGREE IS CONFERRED UPON YOUNG MEN. EXPLANATIONS. Note. — Where two or more studies are enclosed in brackets the studies so enclosed are to be taken together as though they were but one. The only exception to this rule is where the studies are sepa- rated by the conjunction or, then only one of the studies mentioned need be offered for examination. Where more than one text-book on the same subject is referred to, the applicant may prepare on any one of the group mentioned. Wherever a dash occurs between two letters it is to signify that all the studies included between the first and last letter inclusive are required. Reference Table A contains a complete key to both figures and letters referred to under the gene- ral head of Requirements. Figures generally represent the subject matter, and the letters both the text-book recommended or preferred and the amount of preparation required. ALABAMA UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements (See reference table A for key to both figures and letters), ldgh; 2 b f or i ; 3 d e ; 5a; 11 a e or d ; 12 b e p ; 13 c ; 15 ; 16 d ; 18 v j ; 20 a ; 21 a b cord; 24 jh; 27 h c. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, ldgh; 2bfori; 3de; 5a; 11 a e or d; 12bep; 13 c 15* ; 16*; 18 j; 21 ab cord; 24 n ; 27 c h. Engineering Dept. — Course, Engineering. — Degree, C. E. M. E. — Requirements, ldgh; 2bfori; 3de; 5a; 18 v ; 21 a b c or d ; 24 j. ALBION COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, ladg; 2m; 3a; 5i; 9n; 10 f; 11 a; 12 b ipt; 13osy; 151; 18v; 21ig; 22c; 25kh; 26qtu; 27 q r ; 2Sf; 29 h ; 30h; 31d; 32 g. Scientific Dept. — Course, Latin Scientific. — Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements, ladg; 2m; 3a; 5i; 9n; 10 f; 11a; 12b ipt; 13osy; 18 v; 21 g; 22 c; 25 kh; 26qtu; 27 q r ; 29 h ; 30 h; 31 d; 32 g. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, ladg; 2m; 3a; 5i; 9n; 10 f; 11a; 12bipt; 13asy; 15 1 (optional) ; 18 v; 21 g; 22 c; 25 kh; 26 q t u ; 27 q r ; 29 h ; 30 h ; 31 d; 32 g. Scientific Dept. — Course, English. — Degree, B. S.— Requirements, ladg; 2m; 3a; 5i; 10 f; 18 q r ; 20 b; 21gh; 22c; 25kh; 26quat; 27qr; 29k; 30h; 31d; 32fg. AMHERST COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B.— Requirements, leg; 2b; 3 a — f ; 5 i (9 c n or 10 a c) ; 11 m o (12cth; 14 q; 13 o; 12 k— mo r); 13 a 1 ;(14e or 13 i and 13 b); 151; (16 b or e) ; 16 1 g ; 17 g; 18 s; 21 q; 22 f; 24st; 27 m b. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, leg; 2b; 3 a — f; 5i; (9 c n or 10 a c) ; 11 m o ; (12 c t h ; 14 q ; 13 o ; 12 k— m or; 13 a 1 ; (14 e or 13 i and 13 b) ; 18 s ; 21 q ; 22 f ; 24 j ; 26 a v; 27 mb BELOIT COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 1 g h ; 2b: 3 o a ; 5 i ; 11 a or d ; 12 b ; 13 a i g m ; 14 f ; 15 c or b ; 16 b k a ; 20 r s ; 24 j ; 25 k ; 26 x ; 27 r s ; 30 h. Philosophical Dept. — Course, Philosophical. — Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements, same as Classical. BOSTON UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, lgi; 2b; 3abf; 5i; 9c; 11 ms; (12cor [12 b and 13 m] ; 12 k p t o m r) ; 13 a or (i and b) ; 13 1 ; 14 e ; 15 q ; 16 i h ; x or o ; 20 a c ; 21 q ; 22 f ; 24 u; 27mtb; 29 d ; 34 d. Agricultural Dept. — Course, Agriculture. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, leg; 2b; 3 x ; 18 b ; 24 j ; 26 a. Musical Dept. — Course, Musical. — Degree, B. M. — Requirements, 2 a ; 3 x ; 6f; (9 c or 10 c or 33 p); 12t; 18v; 20b; 21iklm; 22c; 24j(op.)*; 26 t a ; 28 g ; 29h; 30f(op.)*; 30h(op,)*; 31d(op.)*; 311(op.)*; 31h(op.)*; 34htok; 341. BOWDOIN COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, lgh; 2b; 3oa; 5i; 11 d or a; o; 12porr; 12 c; 13mna; 14 f; 15 a orb; 16abk; 20 a; 21 n ; 24 n; 271. BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE AND POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. Classical Dept. — Course, Liberal. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2k; 3r; 21 i ; 25m g; 28 d; 31]"; 32 e; 33 d i j. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, Same as Classical. • The applicant must offer three of the marked optional studies. 1 6 AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL, BROWN UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts.— Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3wdef; 5i; 9 b dm; 11m; 12 cor [b 13 m] ; 12 y ; p r ; klmo; 13 a or [c i] ; 1 , Hbm; 15 a ; 16 v ; 17 e ; [10 r ; 17 q] ; or [16 a ; 17 r] ; 20 a; 21 q; 22 f ; 24 st; 27 m ; rs; 28 n ; 35 r [17 op] 35 v [16 i; 17 s]. Philosophical Dept. — Course, Greet — Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements, 2b; 3wedf; 5i; 9bdm; 12 d; 15 a ; 16 v ; [16 r, 17 q] or [16 a 17 r] ; 20 a ; 21 q ; 22 f ; 35 r ; [17 op]; v ; [16 i, 17 s] ; w. Philosophical Dept. — Course, Latin. — Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements, 2b; 3defw; 5i; 9bdm; 11m; 12 d ; c or [b, 13, m] ; y ; k ; lmopr; 13 a or [e i] ; 1 ; 20 a ; 21 q ; 22 £ ; 35 w. Philosophical Dept. — Course, English. — Degree, Ph. B.— Requirements, 2b; Sdefw; 5i; 9bdm; 13d: 20 a; 21 q; 22 f; 35 w. BUCHTEL COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B.— Requirements, 2 b ; 3a; 5i; 11a or d; 13 b; 13 a; s; 14 d; 15 a orb; c; 16c ka; 18 1; 26 a; 27 sn; 32 j. Philosophy Dept. — Course, Philosophical. — Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3a; 5i; 11 a or d ; 12 b; 13 as; Ud; 18 tm; 25 i; k; 26 a; 27 r; 28 f; 30 h ; 33 j. Science Dept. — Course. Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3 a; 5i; 11 a or d; 12 b; 14 d; 18 tm; 22 m ; 25 i ; k ; 26 a ; 28 f ; 29 a ; 30 n ; 32 j ; 34 s. BUCKNELL COLLEGE. Classical Dept.— Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B.— Requirements, lc; 2b; 3x; 5n; 11 dor a; 12 c; 13 a; 14 d; x; 15 a; 16 b; 1 ; 18 v ; 19 d; a ; 20a; 21 y ; 22m; 24 j ; 35 s ; 26 x ; 27 zm ; 29 h; 30dst ; 31 n. Scientific Dept.— Course, Latin Scientific — Degree, B. S.— Requirements, lc; 2b; 3x; 5n; 11 dor a; 12 c; 18 v ; 19 d q ; 20 a ; 21 y ; 22 m ; 24 j ; 25 s k ; 26 x ; 27 z m ; 29 h ; 30 d s t ; 31 n. Scientific Dept. — Course, Greek Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, lc; 2b; 3x; 5n; 15k; 16 bl; lSv; 19 dq; 20 a; 21 y; 22m; 24 j; 35sk; 26x; 27zm;29h; 30dst; 31 n. CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B.— Requirements, 2a; 3s; 6g; 8e; llwvr; 12 c i; 13 as; 14 d n : 15 c n ; 16 b 1 a ; 17 h ; 19 g m u w ; 20 f v ; 27 r o. Literary Dept. — Course, Letters.— Degree, B. L. — Requirements, 2a; 3s- 6g; llwvr; 12ct; 13as; 14 dn; (15 en, 16b la, 17 h)*; 19gmuw; 20fy; 17 ro. Scientific Dept.— Course, Scientific— Degree, B. S. ; C. E.— Requirements, 2a; 3s; 6g; 8hi; 9 n or 10 f or [12 b, 13 d, 12 1] ; 19 g m u w ; 20 f v ; 29 h ; 31 m. tCITY OF N. Y. UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts.— Degree, A. B. — Requirements, lg; 2b; 3 b g v ; 4b; 5r; 11 a; 12 c; 13 a m ; 13 n or i ; r ; 14 d ; 15 a or b ; 16 b 1 a ; 18 a ; 21 i ; 23 ; 24 a ; 26 a ; 27 r s. Scientific Dept.— Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S.— Requirements, 3 b ; 3b gv; 4b; 5r; 9o; 18 at; 24a; 26 a. Engineering Dept.— Course, Civil Engineering. — Degree, C E. — Requirements. — 2 b ; 3 g (complete) ; 5 r ; 8 a (complete) ; 9 n c ; 18 a ; 21 i ; 28 e ; 33 h. COLLEGE OF CITY OF N. Y. (UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF N. Y.) Classical Dkpt.— Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 30 d; 5d; 11 d f ; 18k; 30a; 33eh; 29 f; 31 e; 33 j. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 3od; 5d; 9stu; 18 k; 22 eh; 29 f; 31 e; 32 j. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY (PRINCETON UNIVERSITY). Classical Dept. — Course, Academic— Degree, A. B. — Requirements, laghj; 2b; 3ab; 5a; 11 1 v ; 12 d; 13 (a ; r or s ; m or n) ; 14 d ; 15 b c g ; 16 a k ; 16 b or e ; 17 c ; 18 a or b ; 19 t or 20 e ; 24 b k 1 m ; 26 d or 1. Scientific Dept.— Course, Scientific— Degree, B. S. — Requirements, ladghj; 2b; 3ab; 4bc; 5t; 9dor 1 ; and m ; 11 m n ; 12 d q ; 14 b ; 18 a b or c ; 19 1 or 21 f ; 24 b ; 25 e ; 26d or c Engineering Dept. — Course, Civil Engineering. — Degree, C. E. — Requirements, ladghj; 2b; 3ab; 4bc; 5 t ; 9m; d or 1 ; 18 a b or c ; 19 1 or 21 f ; 24 b ; 25 e ; 26 d or c COLORADO UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2bt; 4h; 61; 11 lg; 12 pre; 13a; 14 d; 15aorb; 16cx; k; 17 c; k; 18 v q ; 24kl; 27r; 28 f. Philosophical Dept. — Course, Philosophical. — Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements, 2bt; 4h; 61; 11 lg; 12 pre; 13 a ; 14 d ; 18 q v ; 34 k 1 ; 26 t ; 27 r ; 28 f ; 35 r [39 a, 31 1, 10 v]. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 2b t; 4h; .61; 10 k orb; 11 lg; 12 c z ; 13 a ; 14 d ; IS v q ; 24 k 1 ; 26 1 ; 28 f ; 39 h ; 311. Literary Dept.— Course, Literary.— Degree, B. L. — Requirements, 18 v ; 30 b ; 23 1 ; 25 h m ; 36 1 ; 38 f ; 39 b^ 30 p q or r ; 31 q m. * In lieu of Greek, as above, the full high school amount of French or German may be offered. t The Chemical Course requires for admission same examination as Science Course, with addition of an examination in Elementary Chemistry. A diploma is awarded, however, and not a degree at graduation. AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. I 7 COLUMBIA COLLEGE. Classical, Dept. — Course, Arts.— Degree, A. B. — Requirements, lcighj;2b; 3h; 5d; 11 o; 13 d e ; 13 i a; 15 c; 16b 1; 18 v; 21 i; 34 ap; 27 f. School op Mines. — Course, Engineering. — Degrees, C. E. ; E. M. ; Ph. B ; Met. E. — Requirements, 1 f j ; 2b; 4 a ; 51; 9 g h ; 10 f g ; 18 p ; 21 e ; 22 g ; 25 1 ; 26 s a ; 39 j ; 31 g ; 33 a c d ; 33 h ; 34 a b. School of Political Science. — Course, Political Science. — Degree, A. M. ; Ph. D. — Requirements. Must have pursued an undergraduate course at Columbia or its equivalent curriculum — essentially a graduate course. School of Library Economy. — Course, Library Science. — Requirements, 1 q n m ; Must present satisfactory cer- tificates or diplomas, or satisfy the faculty by personal examination of the applicant's fitness to take the course. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Literary Dept. — Course, Letters. — Degree, B. L. — Requirements, lgh; 3a; 3x; 5g; 11a; 12c; 13amz; 14d; 15aorb; korl6b; 16ka; 18 v; 23; 37a; 28 e. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, lgh; 3a; 3x; 5g; 18 v; 23; 27 a; 28 e. ♦Classical Dept.— Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, lgh; 2a; 3x; 5g; 11a; 12 c; 13 am z; 14 d; 15 a orb; 16 b or 15 k; ka; 18 v; 23; 27 a; 38 e. COOPER UNION. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, M. and D.** — Requirements, lck; 3b; 3x. Classical Dept. (Male). — Course, Arts. — Degree, M. and D. — Requirements, lck. Classical Dept. (Female). — Course Arts. — Degree, M and D. — Requirements, 1 d 1 m. CORNELL COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, lcgh; 3ae; 31a; 6e; 111; 13pf; 15; 16 d ; 17 f ; 18 a ; 31 j ; 33 c ; 24 h ; 35 h k p ; 26 c ; 38 f ; 33 d. Philosophical Dept. — Course, Philosophical. — Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements lchg; 2ae; 31a; 6e; 10 m n o : 11 1 ; 12 p f or (15, 16 d, 17 f ;) 18 a ; 23 c ; 24 h. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, lcgh; 3ae; 31a; 6e; lOmno; 11 1; 12 p f or (15, 16 d, 17 f ;) (39 h 31 d h).+ Engineering Dept. — Course, Civil Engineering. — Degree, C. E. — Requirements, lcgh; 3ae; 31a; 6e; 10 m n o ; 11 1 or (30 d, 33 r, 33 i) ; IS a ; 23 c. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, ldg; 3b; 3(lmnporo); ab; 5tfhork 11 o ; 13 c k 1 ; 13 i a ; 14 d n u ; 15 m ; 16 1 ; 18 a t ; 24 n ; 35 b or n ; j k ; 27 w c ; 30 a b ; 34 f g. Philosophical Dept. — Course, Philosophical. — Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements, (3 z, 6 c, 8 h i 1) alt4 ; (9 p c g q T)t ; (10 k c g l)* ; 11 o ; 12 c k 1 ; 13 i a ; 14 d n u ; 15 m ; 16 1 ; IS a t ; 24 n ; 25 b or n ; j k ; 27 n c ; 30 a b ; 34 f g. Scientific Dept. — Course, Science and Letters. — Degree, B. S. or B. L. — Requirements, ldg; 3b; (32, 6 c, 8 h— l)alt.t; (9pcgqr)t; (10k eg I)*; 18 a t ; 25 o ; born; jk; 26 c; 28 c; 29 b; 30a b; 31k; a or f ; 34 f g. Engineering Dept. — Course, Engineering and Architecture. — Degree, C. E. ; M. E. ; E. E. ; B. S. A. — Require- ments, ldg; 3b; 4 d ; 5 i ; 6 d ; 18 a t ; 25 o ; born; 25 j k ; 26 c ; 2S c ; 29 b ; 30 a b ; 31 k ; a or f ; 34 fg. DARTMOUTH UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, lgh; 2b; 3 x ; 5 i ; 11 o ; (13 m or n or 13 c, 13 j, 13 c t) or (11 m, 12 c r, 13 a k 1 m o, 14 e) ; 14 d ; (15 c, 16 b k, 17 g) or (15 o, 16 j) ; 21 q ; 24 p j ; 26 w; 27 mb. Scientific Dept. — Course, Latin Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, lgh; 2b; 3x; 5i; 9d; (11 o ; (13 m n or 12 c), 13 j e t. 14 d), or (11 m, 12 c r, (13 a k 1 m o) 14 d) ; 31 q ; 24 p j ; 26 w ; 27 b. Chandler Scientific School. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, lg; 2b; 3q; 5i; 18 v; 31 q ; 25 j k ; 26 w ; 30 h. Course, Agriculture and Mech. Arts. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, lg; 2b; 3q; lSv; 24 j; 26 w; 30 h ; 34 d. Thayer School. — Course, Civil Engineering. — Degree, C. E. — Requirements, 3b; 4e; 51; 6h; 7bc; dore; 8mn; 18 v; 34 j; 35 kq; 36 a; 29 kl; 31 no; 32 k; 33 h. DE PAUW UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept.— Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, lcq; 2gm; 3o; 5n; 11 gr; 13ckl; 13s; 14 a; 18 h; 19 r; 20iw; Slop; 33 c; 15 b; 16 o a; 17 i; 24 v; 26 e ; 39b; 30 a i ; 33 q. Course, Literary. — Degree, B. L., L. A. B.— Requirements, lcq; 3gm; 3o; 5n; 11 gr; ISckl; 13 s; 14 a ; 18 h ; 19 r ; 30 i w ; 31 o p ; 22 c ; 24 v ; 26 e ; (39 b, 30 f, 31 1 d) or (34 h) ; 34 h or 39 h ; 30 f ; 31 1 d. Scientific and Philosophical Dept. — Course, Scientific ; Philosophical. — Degree, B. S., Ph. B. — Require- ments, lcq;2gm;3o;5n;llgr;12ckl; 13 s; 14 a; 18 h; 19 r; 20 iw; Slop; 22 c; 24 v; 26 e; 29 b; 30 f; 31 1 d ; 33 q. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. Franklin College. — Course, Classical, Scientific, Philosophical. — Degree, A. B., B. S., Ph. B. — Requirements, lbh; 2a; 41; 5y; 12 c or equivalent ; 13 c or equivalent ; 15 k ; 21 i ; 23. State College. — Course, Engineering, Chemical, Agriculture. — Degree, C. E., Chem., B. Agri. — Requirements, lb;2a;41;5y;21i;23. HARVARD UNIVERSITY AND (LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC). Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, lg; 3a; 5i; 6dori; 7a; 8cob; 9c; 9J x; lOcouy; lOirste; Um; 12tlo; 15 o ; 16 g f ; [17 v, 1 5 0] or [17 w, 15 o] ; 17 x; 18 1; 21 ql 22 f; 26bco; 27am; 29 o i ; p q; 31 [h 29 a] or 39b c ; v; 36 dn op. Scientific Dept. — Course, Chemistry, Natural History. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, lg; 3ak; 5i; 8ho; 9 c or 10 c ; 13 1 ; 18 1 ; 31 q ; 22 f ; (29 a, 31 h) or b or c. Course, Engineering, Mathematics, Physics. — Degree, C. E., B. S. — Requirements, lg; 3ak; 5i; 6d ori; 8ho; 9 cor 10 c; 12 1; 18 1; 21 q; 22 f ; 29 a; 31 h or bore. * In this coarse any 3 of the 4 required branches, viz. : English, Latin, Greek and Mathematics may be offered. ** Medal and Diploma. t May be substituted for Latin Prose composition as called for under 12. j The student must offer one of the three alternate groups marked as above. jg AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. HAMILTON COLLEGE, Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B.— Requirements, 2b; 3 w ; 5 i ; 11 o ; 12 e ; 13 a ; (m n) or i ; u. ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2 m ; 3 w, b ; 5m; 11 a ord ; o ; 12 c ; 13 p; a, s ; r or 13 q to page 196 or eq. in 13 u ; 14 d ; 15 b, k ; b or a ; h ; 16 b ; a ; 17 t; 18 v ; 22 m ; 24 j ; 26 x; 29 h. Literary Dept. — Course, Literary. — Degree, B. L. — Requirements, 2m ; 3 w, b ; j ; 5m; 6f ; 11 a ; 12 c ; 13 p ; a ; 13 s ; 18 v ; 23 m ; 24 j ; 26x ; 29 h ; 30 h ; 31 d. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 1 c f ; 2 m ; 3 W, b;5m;lSv;22m; 24 j ; 26 x ; 29 h ; 32 p. INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3a-f; 5q; 12 a; 13 q. f; 14 v, w; 19 q ; 20 x m ; 21 r ; 25 k ; 26 a ; 27 q. u. Philosophical Dept. — Course, Philosophical. — Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements, 28 i ; 30 d ; 35 f. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3 n ; 5 r ; 7 d ; 8 a or b ; [9 be, q,] § or [10 1, u c]§; 12 c ; 13 a, f , 1 ; 14 d, b ; 16 b,t m,+ j ; IS v ; 19 w q ; 20 k ; 21 i ; 24 j ; [26 r, 1,] or [27 n c] 29 d ; 30 d ; 31 1, a. KANSAS UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3 a-e ; 5 p ; 9 c, g ; d, e, f ; 11 m ; 12 f ; q ; 13 a ; 14 b, m ; 15 b ; 16 x ; 17 i ; 19 d ; 20 g ; h, i : 24 j ; 25 k ; g ; 26 i ; 29 b ; 32 a, o, b. Literary Dept. — Course, Literary. — Degree, B. L. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3 a-e ; 5 p ; 9 c, g ; d, e, f ; 11 m ; 12 f ; q ; 19 d ; 20 g, h, i ; 24 j ; 25 k ; g ; 26 i ; 29 b ; 32 a, o, b. Scientific Dept. — Course, Latin. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3 a-e ; 5 p ; 9 c, g ; d, e, f ; 11 m ; 12 f, q ; 13 a; 14 b, m ; 19 d ; 20 g ; h, i ; 24 j ; 25 k, g ; 26 i ; 29 b ; 32 a, o, b. General Dept. — Course, General. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3 a-e ; 5 p ; 9 c, g ; d, e, f ; 10 b, d, e ; c,g; lOd; 20 g ; h, i ; 24 j ; 25 k; g; 26i; 29b; 32a, o, b. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3 g, a ; 5 q or 2 v ; 11 1 ; 11 ; 12 c ; 13 a, h. s ; 14 f ; 15 h ; 15 ; 16 b, y or 1 ; 18 x ; v ; 20 m, g ; 24 j, p ; 27 d, s, v. Scientific Dept. — Course, Latin. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 2b ; 3 g, a ; 5 q or w ; 11 t ; 12 c ; 13 a, h, s : 14 f ; 15 h ; 18 x ; v ; 20 m g ; 24 j, p ; 27 d, s, v ; 2 g, h. General Dept.— Course, General. — Degree, B. S.— Requirements, 2 b ; 3 g, a ; 5 q or w ; 18 v ; x ; 20 m, g ; 24 j; 28 i ; 29 h. Engineering Dept.— Course, Civil or Mining. — Degree, C. E., E. M. — Requirements, 3a; 14 e; 5 x ; IS v ; x ; 20 mg. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 1 a, d ; 2 b ; 3 1 ; a-e ; 5e ; 11 a, o ; 12 c, k, 1, e p ; 13 h, a ; 14 n ; 15 b n ; 16 b, 1. c, i ; IS v ; 21 i ; 22 e ; 23 ; 24 j ; 25 j, k ; 26 n ; 27 c, n. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, la, d ; 2b; 31; a-e ; 5 e ; 11 a, o ; 12 c, k, 1, e p ; 13 h, a ; 18 v ; 21 i ; 22 e ; 23 ; 24 j ; 25 j, k ; 26 n ; 27 c. Engineering Dept.— Course, Engineering.— Degree, C. E.; M. E.;E. M.; E. E.; A. C. — Requirements, 1 a, d', 2b; 3 1, a-e ; 5 e ; 18 v ; 21 i ; 22 e ; 23 ; 24 j ; 25 j ; 26 n ; 29 a. MASS. INST. OF TECHNOLOGY. Scientific Dept.— Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 1 e, t ; 2 g or i or s ; 3a; 4 j or k ; 5 t, j or n ; 9 c, d ; 18 v, x ; 21 k ; 24 j ; 26 x or y or 27 1 ; 35 h ; (10 t). MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2b; 31, a-f ; 6a; 11 a or d ; 12 c ; 13 s or q or r ; g or (12 a, i, j or 14 e i, or 15 k) ; 14 d ; 15 a or b ; h ; 16 a or r ; c ; 18 t ; 19 b ; 20 i, d ; 22 c, d ; 24 k, 1, m ; 25 k, j ; 26 b, o, r, c ; 27 m ; x. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 9 w, h, c ; 10 c, f ; 11 k or 13 p ; 12 c ; 14 z ; 26borc; 28 j ; 29aorb; 30 j ; o*;a*; n*; 31 p, k*; 35 c, j, k ; n. Philosophical Dept. — Course, Philosophical. — Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements, 27 s. Literary Dept. — Course, Literary. — Degree, B. L. — Requirements, 21 k; 25 j ; 26 n. MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY. Chemical Dept. — Course, Chemical and all other courses.— Degree, A. B. ; B. S. ; B. L.; C. E. ; M. E. ; E. E.; B. Archt. — Requirements, 2 m, f, g, 1 ; 3 m, o, 1 ; 4 d ; 5 i, o, n ; 11 a or d ; 12 b ; 14 k ; IS It, x ; 19 a ; 20a; 25n; 26 g, h or d; 27r; 30 a; 35 y [25 d, 29 a or 35 b, 26p]; z. Agricultural Dept. — Course, Agriculture. — Degree, B. Agri. — Requirements, 2 m, f, g, e ; IS m, v, x ; 24 j, d, h ; 26 d ; 28 r. MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Latin Language and Literature. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 11 c, u, o, p ; 12 a, t : 13 a ; 14 d, q ; 24 p, w ; 27 1, i, x. Classical Dept. — Course, Greek ditto. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 15 a ; 16 e, a, b ; 24 w. Classical Dept. — Course, Agriculture and Mech. Arts. — Degree, B. A. S. — Requirements, 2a; IS v ; 24 j. Classical Dept. — Course, Technical. — Degree, E. M., C. E. — Requirements, 2a; 3 a ;. 5 i ; 18 v, n ; 22 c ; 25 e ; 26 a ; 29 h ; 31 1 ; 32 a, b. § Either may be offered tn lieu of Xenophon. t An Equivalent of Fr. or Ger. may be offered in place of Greek. AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. 19 NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2d o; 3 jm; 11a; 12 a; 13 p, g ; 14 q, s, t; 15 b, 1 ; [16 s, 17 q] 16 u, w ; [16 r, 17 r], 16 o ; 17 1 ; 18 z, f, x ; 24 g ; 25 a ; 26 k ; 27 g, r, s ; 33 d. Engineering Dept. — Course, Civil and Mechanical. — Degree, C. E. ; M. E. — Requirements, 2a; 3a; 5i; 18 v ; 23 ; 26 k, n ; 27 q ; 29 h ; 30 f , n ; 31 1 ; 32 a, c ; 33 c, d, x. OBERLIN COLLEGE. Classical Dept.— Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B.— Requirements, 2 b; 3 k; 4 j ; 60; lid; 12 a; 13 a, m or 141; s; c; 18 b, m; 19 x, y, n; 20 n; 2a m; 25 i ; 26 e; 27 r, s ; 29 n; 30 m. Philosophical Dept. — Course, Philosophical.— Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements, 2b; 3k; 4 3 ; 5 3 ; 9 c, x ; 11 d ; 12a; 13 s; 14 c; 18 v, m ; 19*-, y, n; 20 n; 22 m; 25 i, k; 26 e; t; 27 r; 281; 29 n ; 30 m; 31 d. Literary Dept. — Course, Literary. — Degree, B. L. — Requirements, 2b; 3k; 4 j ; 9 c, x ; 11 d ; 12 a, p ; 13 s ; 14 c; 18 v, m; 19 x, y, n; 20 n; 22m; 34 3; 25 i, k ; 26 e, t ; 27 r ; 281; 29 n; 30 n; 31 d; 33 y. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. Preparatory Dept. — Requirements, 1 z ; 2a; 3 q ; 11 r ; 18 v ; 23 ; 24 j ; 33 z. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE. Classical Dept.— Course, Arts.— Degree, A. B.— Requirements, 2b; 3 m, r or 4 f ; 5 u ; 11 ; 12 b ; 13 d ; 14 a ; 15; 16 b; 17 g; 18 v; 23; 24 j. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 2 b; (3 m r or4f); 5u; 11; 12 b; 13 di 14 a; 18 v; 23; 24 3". UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 1 1 ; 2 a ; 3 a ; 5 i ; 11 ; 12 c ; 13 a r ; 14 d ; 15 ; 16 x, b, 1 ; 18 a, d, i, k ; 20 1 k y ; 21 p ; 26 g or c ; 27 j. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 1 t ; 2a; 3a; 5 p ; 18 a, d, i, k ; 19 e. Philosophical Dept. — Course, Philosophical. — Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements, 20 k 1 y ; 21 p ; 26 g or r c ; 27 j ; 35 f (12 b, 13 d w) (9 h v) (10 r s). PURDUE UNIVERSITY. Agricultural Dept. — Course, Agriculture, — Degree, B. S., B. M. E. — Requirements, lgdh;2nb;30ab; 18 v b c ; 21 r ; 24 j ; 26 m ; 34 n. Engineering Dept. — Course, Mechanical Engineering. — Degree, B. C. E. — Requirements, same as for Agricul- tural Course. Engineering Dept. — Course, Civil Engineering.— Degree, B. C. E. — Requirements, same as for Agricultural Course. Scientific Dept. — Course, Science. — Requirements, same as for Agricultural Course. Industrial Art Dept. — Course, Arts. — Requirements, same as for Agricultural Course RENNSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. Engineering Dept. — Course, Engineering. — Degree, C. E. — Requirements, ldgh;2b;3w; 5f;18r;23;24 j ; 34 c. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific — Degree, B. S.- — Requirements, same as for Engineering Course. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 1 g h; 2 b ; 3 x ; 5 p ; 11 r ; d or 11 a ; 12 e; 13 s, a ; 14 d m i ; 15 b n ; 16 x, a, c, 1 ; 20 1, u. Scientific Dept. — Course, Science — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 1 g h • 2 b ■ 3 x ; 5 p ; 11 r, d or 11 a ; 12 c ; 13 s a ; 14 d m i ; 20 1 u. RUTGERS COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2b;3oab;5s;llaordore;om;12ct; 13 s or r ; a ; 14 f, i, m, y, w, 15 a or b ; c, t, d ; 16 c, or equivalent of 15 k ; (16 a or 17 b) ; 16 1 g ; 17 1 or a c ; m e ; IS v ; 19 b u ; 20 a o p ; 23 ; 24, y, 3 ; 25 r ; 26 1, b, h ; 27 z, m ; 32 m ; 35 t [12 a, 13 m]. Scientific Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree,'B. S. — Requirements, 1 d g ; 2 b ; 3 o or r or g ; 5 i ; 18 v ; 19 b u ; 20, o, a, p ; 23 ; 24 j ; 25 k ; 26 1, b, h ; 29 j or n ; 31 r s or t. UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. Classical Dept. — All Courses. — Degree, A. B. B. S. ; B. L. T. C. E. — Requirements, lg;2pqk;4g;5f;9a, n, ; 10 b, y ; 11 j e ; 12 v ; 14 p ; 15 b ; 16 x a ; 17 e, i, j, b ; 18 a, b, c ; 20 n ; 21 s ; 22 c ; 24 k ; 25 c ; 27 e, n ; 28 h, g, 33 i. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Classical Dept.— Course, Classical and all other.— Degree, A. B. ; C. E. ; E. M. ; M. E. ; LL. B.— Require- ments, 1 c, h ; 2 b ; 3 q ; 11 q ; 12c ; 13 a ; q ; 15 1 ; 16 b ; 17 f ; 18 m, v ; 23 ; 24 j ; 26 h j ; 27 q ; 2S c, 24p;f. STEVENS' INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. Engineering Dept. — Course, Mechanical Engineering. — Degree, M. E. — Requirements, 1 e ; 2 a, w ; 3 a, f, g, k ; 6 n ; 8 g ; IS v, s ; 20 z ; 22 1 ; 24 3 ; 26 1 or b, or d ; 29 1, s, 33 w. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. Classical Dept.— Course, Classical and all others.— Degree, A. B. ; B. L. ; B. S.— Requirements, 1 x ; 2b; 3 w ; 5 i ; 9 n, e, g ; 10 c, g ; 18 s v ; 24 p 3" ; 25 3, k ; 26 x, t ; 27 s ; 35 i ; [12 c ; 13 a, 14 x ; 24 n ; 27 w, h]. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Architectural Dept.— Course, Architecture.— Degree, B. Arch.— Requirements, 2b; 3b; 5i; 18 v; 24 3; 26 w; 29 h ; 32 j. Arts Dept.— Course, Painting and Music— Degree. B. P. B. M.— Requirements, 2 b, 18 v ; 24 3" ; 26 w ; 29 h ; 31, a, c, 3, o. 20 AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. Agricultural Dept. — Course, Agriculture. — Degree, B. Agr. — Requirements, 1 h, b, u ; Elements of Agricul- ture ; 2 r ; 3 a ; 5 i ; 11 a ; 15 a ; IS m, x ; 26 x ; 28 a ; 34 o. Engineering Dept. — Course, Science. — Degree, B. S. Chemical Dept. — Course, Applied Chemistry. — Degree, B. S. E., B. S. Ac. — Requirements, same as for Agricul- tural Course. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, same as for Agricultural Course. Scientific Dept. — Course, Latin — Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, same as for Agricultural Course. TRINITY COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3 a-f ; 5 i ; 11, o ; 12 c ; r, k, 1, m, o ; 13 a, 14 e 15 a or b ; c ; 16 b, 1 ; a or x, 18 s ; 21 q ; 23 f ; 24 p ; 27 s, c, w. Classical Dept. — Course, Letters and Science. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 2 b; 3 a-f ; 4i; 5i; 6d; 8h; Ho; 12 e or b and 13 d ; 13 w ; 14 e ; 18 s, y ; 21 q ; 22 f ; 24 p ; 26 a ; 27 s, c, tv. Classical Dept. — Course, Letters. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3 a-f ; 5 i ; 11 o ; 12 c ; r, k, 1, m, o ; 13 a ; 14 e ; 18 s ; 21 q ; 22 f ; 24 p ; 27 s, c, tv. UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY. Military Dept. — Course, Military. — No degree.— Requirements, 2a; 18 v; 21 y ; 22 f • 23 ; 24 j ; 26 w. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY. Naval Dept. — Course, Naval. — No degree. — Requirements, 1 w, v, 2 b ; 3 q ; 18 v ; 24 j ; 26 a ; 36 q. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 1 g, d, 2 b ; 3 a-f ; 11 d or e or a ; k ; r ; 12 c ; k or 1 ; 13 c ; 14 b ; 15 o ; 16 b, k ; 17 f ; 18 d, e ; 19 d, f ; 20 a ; 21 w ; 24 c ; 26 e. Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 1 g, d ; 2 b ; 3 a-f ; 11 d or e or a ; k ; r ; 12 c ; k or 1 ; 13 c ; 14 b : 15 o ; 16 b, k ; 17 f ; IS d ; e ; 19 d, f ; 20 a ; 21 -sv ; 24c ; 26 e; Engineering Dept. — Course, Engineering.— Degree, C. E. or B. E. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3 a-f, k ; 5 e ; 6 m ; 10 f ; 18 d, e ; 19 d, f ; 21 w ; 24 c ; 23 q ; 35 s. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Classical Dept. — Course, Classical and all others. — Degree, A. B. ; B. S. ; B. L. ; Ph. B. — Requirements, 1 r ; 2 a ; 3 a ; 5 i ; 12 a ; 14 b ; 15 1 ; 16 d. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts.— Degree, A. B.— Requirements, 1 d, g, t; 2a; 3w; 6j; 9 n, c ; 12 c; 13 a; 14 f ; [15 b, k] ; or [19 b, 1] ; 18 v, x ; 23 ; 26 a, t ; 27 1 ; 35 n, [10 a, c]. Engineering Dept.— Course, Engineering. — Degree, C E. D. E. Chem. ; E. M. B. S. — Requirements, 1 d g, t, 2a; 3w; 6j; 9x*; 10 u*; 18 v, x: 23; 25 k; 26 a, t ; 29 h, 32 j ; 1; 35 o [111, 12 b]*. Philosophical Dept. — Course, Philosophical. — Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements, 2a;3w;6j;9n, c;12c;13a; 14 f ; 18 v, x ; 26 a, t ; 27 1 ; 29 h ; 35 [10 a, c]. WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Classical Dept. — Course, Scientific and Engineering. — Degree, A. B. Ph. B. C. E. — Requirements, lc; 2b; 3 x ; 5 f ; 11 d ; 12 b ; 13 a, v ; 14 c ; 15 b, q ; 16 c ; x ; 18 a, s ; 27 c, n, v ; 30 n, a ; 31 a. WILLIAMS' COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3 a, b ; 5 i ; 11 d, or a ; r ; 12 c, p, t ; 13 e, h ; 14 f, 15 e or b ; h ; 16 b, g, j, k ; 21 q, v ; 24 j, p ; 27 d, m ; 35 p. WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, A. B. B. S. — Requirements, 2a; 3a; 5 i ; 6 d ; 10 a, u ; 11 a ; 12 c ; 13 a, m ; 14 d ; 15 a ; 16 c, k ; 17 f ; 18, v, m ; 20 b ; 25 t, k ; 26 a, t ; 27 q ; 29 a ; 30 h ; 31 d. WOOSTER UNIVERSITY. Classical Dept.— Course, Arts.— Degree, A. B.— Requirements, 2m; 3 j ; 5 m, n ; 11 d ; 12 c or 14 q ; 13 c, s ; 14 b, or 13 n ; 15 e ; 17 n ; 18 m, n, v ; 20 q ; 25 d ; 26 m, r ; 28 c ; 30 e ; 31 a. Philosophical Dept. — Course, Philosophical or Literary. — Degree, Ph. B., Lit. B. — Requirements, same as Classical, with the addition of 10 w. WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. Scientific Dept.— Course, Scientific— .Degree, B. S. — Requirements, Id; 2a; 31orv; x; 5i; 9 a or d ; 18 v; 19 r; 20 a; 21 z; 24 j ; 28 o; 33 v. YALE COLLEGE. Classical Dept.— Course, Arts.— Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 1 c, i ; 2b; 3 r, y ; 5 i ; 9 c or 10 c ; 11 o, c, m> t, r ; 13 n, a ; 14 e ; r & g or h, j or i ; 15 c ; 16 a, b, 1, i. j, x ; 17 u ; 27 d, q. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL (YALE COLLEGE). Chemistry Dept. — Course, Chemistry. — Degree, Ph. B. — Requirements, 1 c, g, i ; 2b; 3 a-f ; w, k, i, s ; 6 a, b ; 8 f ; 12 e, p ; 13 x ; 18 a, t ; 21 i ; 23 ; 24 j ; 26 x ; 34 p ; 35 x ; 36 c. Scientific Dept. — Course, Post Graduate. — Degree, C. E., M. E., D. E. — Requirements, must be a graduate of a recognized college. AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. 21 Table No. 3. Requirements of Admission to Courses of Study for which a Degree is Conferred upon Young Women only. Reference Table A contains a complete key to both figures and letters referred to under the gene- ral head of Requirements. Figures generally represent the subject matter, and the letters both the text-book recommended or preferred and the amount of preparation required. The explanatory notes of Table No. 2 apply equally to this table. COLUMBIA COLLEGE (COLLEGIATE COURSE FOR YOUNG WOMEN). Classical Dept. — Course, English Language and Literature. — Degree, A. B.— Requirements, le; 2b; IS v ; 20 a ; 24 a, q, r ; 26 f. Classical Dept. — Course, Latin Language and Literature. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 1 e ; 2b ; 11 u, p; 12 c, e, s ; 13 a ; 14 i ; 18 v ; 20 a ; 24 a, q r ; 26 f. Classical Dept. — Course, Greek Language and Literature.— Degree, A. B. — 1 e ; 2b; 15 e ; 16 b, 1 ; 17 f ; 18 v ; 20 a ; 24 a, q, r ; 26 f. Classical Dept.— Course, Modern Languages.— Degree, A. B.— 1 e ; 2b; lOik; g; 11 h, i, o ; IS v ; 20 a; 24 a, q, r ; 26 f ; 33 k, o. Mathematical Dept. — Course, Mathematics.— Degree, A. B.— 1 e ; 2 b ; 3 h ; 5 d ; 18 v ; 20 a ; 24 a, q, r ; 26 f. ELMIRA COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Classical and Scientific— Degree, A. B , B. S.— Requirements, 2b; 3a; 5s; 11 o, r ; 12 a; 13 a, i, m, s; 14 d, i, m; 15 b, v; 16 a, c, k ; IS v; 19 n; 21 w, z; 22 m; 23 f ; 21 p, j ; 25 t, x ; 35 e [9J v or u ; o, d ; 9 g ; 94. p, b, w] or [104i ; p, n, o, q, 10s, y, c] MILL'S COLLEGE AND SEMINARY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3 a, e; 5i; 12 cor 13 m; 13 a, q, s, u; 14 f ; 16 a, b, 1 ; 18 v ; 19 d ; 20 j ; 23 e. Classical Dept. — Course, Belles Lettres.— Degree, B. L. — Requirements, 2 b ; 3 a, e; 5 i; 9, 10; 13 a, q, s, u ; 14 f; lSv; 19 d; 20 j ; 23 e; 12 c or 13 m. MILWAUKEE COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, lg; 2a; lid; 12 c; 13 s; IS y, b, c, n ; 23; 24 j ; 26 g ; 37 a ; 30 v ; 31 u ; 33 f. j. MT. HOLYOKE FEMALE SEMINARY. Classical Dept.— Course, Arts.— Degree, A. B.— Requirements, 1 d, 2 b ; 3 t ; 5 r, i ; 4 h ; 91. o or 10 b or 104 n ; f9i s, t, n, pi or [104 i or 9 b, n, o, k] ; 1 1 o, t, q ; 12 c ; 13 a, q, r, s or o, u ; 14 f ; 15 a ; 16 a, c, 1 ; IS k, o ; 19 y ; 20 s ; 22 f ; 23 d ; 25 1, i ; 26 a ; 27 r, s ; 28 1 ; 29 h ; 30 h ; 31 d ; 26 x. ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE. Classical Dept.— Course, Arts.— Degree, M. L. A.— Requirements, a a ; 9 d ; 10 b ; 14 e ; 18 v ; 24 j ; 26 v ; 33 h ; ROCKFORD SEMINARY. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2a; 3a; o; 5q; 11 v, w, p, r; 12c; 13s; 14 c ; 18 v ; 22 c or 1 ; 25 s, t ; 26 x ; 27 q ; 36 a, b or [15 a or b ; 16 a, c] or [10 x, k, s, y ; 104. e, a, h] or [94. 1, b, m, n ; 9 q.] SMITH COLLEGE* Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 1 g, d ; 2 b ; 3 a, e ; 5 i ; 11 a ; 13 s ; m or 14 b ; a; 14 f; 15 b; 16 b, 1, a; 18 v ; 19 a; 20 oo; 22m; 23 b, c ; 27 m, b. Literary Dept. — Course, Literary. — Degree, B. L. — Requirements, 21; 3 a, e ; 5 i ; [94. a, 1, 9q] or [10 k or m, s, 1 ; o and 104 c] or [ lo| d and 10 y] ; [11a; 13 s, a, m or 14 b, f , 27 b] or [15 b ; 16 a, b, 1, 27 in] and see 94. ; 22 n. + Scientific Dept. — Course, Scientific — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 21; 3 a-e ; 5i; 11a; 13 s, a, m or 14 b ; 14 f ; 27 b ; 29 h ; 30 c ; 31 d. VASSAR COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts.— Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 1 d, g ; 2 b ; 3 a, 1 ; 5 n or r ; 11 s ; 12 c, k, 1, o ; 13 v or s ; a, i ; 14 d ; 19 d, w ; 20 m ; 23 f ; 24 j ; 26 x ; 27 b, v ; 28 t ; 34 f ; 36 a [17 g ; 16 x, b, 1] or [10 c, r, e, o, y ; 104. e, f , g] or [9 c, x ; 9| j, k]. WESLESLEY COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 1 d, g, h ; 2b; 3 a, e ; 5 r, n, o, z ; 11 o ; 12 c ; 13 s or r, u, q ; a [13 b, 16 x] ; 14 f ; [15 a, 16 p] ; 16 a, c, 1 ; 18 v, m, q ; 21 v, q ; 22 d, o, 1 ; 24 j, p ; 25 1 ; 26 a ; 27 r, s ; 28 u. Sciencitip Dept. — Course, Scientific. — Degree, B. S. — Requirements, 1 d, g, h ; 2b; 3 a, e ; 5 r, n, o, q ; 11 o ; 12 c ; 13 s or r, u, q ; a, (13 b, 16 x) ; 14 f ; [15 a, 16 p] ; 16 a, c, 1 ; 18 v, m, q ; 21 v, q ; 23 d, o, 1 ; 24 j, p ; 25 1 ; 26 a ; 27 r, s ; 28 u ; 35 e [9J b, o, p, d, q ; 9 q, w ; 94 r] or 104 e, i, 1. Musical Dept. — Course, Musical. — Degree, Mus. B. — Requirements, 3b; 3 a. e ; 5 r, n, o, z ; 9t ; 11 o ; 12 c ; 13 s or r, u, q ; a ; 14 f ; 20 b ; 21 v, q ; 36 x, r ; 27 r, s. (CINCINNATI) WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Classical and Scientific. — Degree, A.R, B. S. — Requirements, 1 c, g, r; 2a; 3x; 11 a, f ; 13 p ; IS v ; 24 j ; 25 k ; 28 f. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE. Classical Dept. — Course, Arts. — Degree, A. B. — Requirements, 2 a; 13 x ; 18 v; 23 g; 24 j; 28 1, k. * Admisaiou to Special Course same as admission to Classical Course. French or German as in Literary Course (35 f) (35 e) (7 O. t Scientific Course, French and German, same as Literary Course. J French and German may be substituted for Latin. 2 2 AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. Table No. 4. COST OF TUITION ; MATRICULATION, GRADUATION AND OTHER FEES ; BOARD AND LODGING, AND APPROXIMATE TOTAL COST PER ANNUM OF ALL COLLEGES IN THIS LIST. Explanation. — The letters of reference herein used will be found to refer generally to the nature of the Special Fees and for what they are to be paid, and as some of them are optional, while others are obligatory, it has been th6ught best not to include them in the column of the total cost. The letters of reference may be found in Table B. NAME OP COLLEGE. Tuition, per Annum. Matricula- tion Fee. Gradua- tion Fee. Special Fee. Special Fee. Board and Lodging. Total Cost per Annum. Free or §40 (s) $14 (1) 10 (L) $3(D) 10-15 (T) 10-15 (T) $142 $142-$1S2 50 142 201 Free $12-$90 60 40 $5 Free-S5 $5(D) 3-5 (D) $15 (I) 15(1) 7.50 (I) 10-12 (T) $108-$127 108- 127 108- 127 108- 127 S108-$127 120- 217 168- 187 3(D) 148- 167 $100 $5(D) $5(1) 10 (L) $145-$253 $244-$353 $36 $8-$15 (T) $5.25 (I) 1.50(G) $107-$225 $143-$261 8 115- 233 $100 200-300 80 50 $5 3 $5 $20-S25 (T) 10(D) 3(D) $10 (I) $144-$270 $244-$370 344- 570 30 (L) 157- 293 200- 350 10 5 5(P) 10(F) 195- 273 $75 $5 $25 $168-$216 $243-$291 $10 (1) $5(L) 7S Brooklyn Collegiate and $80-$160 ( $100 $5 $1S.25(L) $190-$318 $290-$418 Btjchtel College $40 $1(1) $5(D) $162-$194 $202-$234 45 75 $36 $14 (1) 5(D) $175 $211 Cincinnati University , $75 $5 $25 $5 (D) 25(0) $8-$15 (L) 7(P) SU7-$234 $192-$309 City of N. Y. University. $140 $5 $30 $10 (D) $10 (L) E. N. S. $155 College op City of N. T.. E. N S. E. N. S. E. N. S. College op New Jersey (Princeton University) $140 • $15-$25 (T) $18 (L) $163-$535 $303-$675 Free 85-S10 (s) $1 (u) S15 (S I) ?146-$234 $146-$234 CriT.TmrRTi CnT.T.HGin Free (H) $150 " " 200 S5-S10 5- 10 $15 S8-S15 (t) 15-50 (T) 30-60 (L) $5-25 (I) $254-8390 254- 390 S254-$540 254- 590 " "Law .$100-150 150 5 5 5 5 25 254- 390 254- 390 354- 540 " " Political Science. 404-540 Collegiate Course 5(E) 254- 390 School of Physicians and Surgeons (160 (175 50 30 254- 390 254-390 I 419- 464 School of Library Economy 5(1) 1 555- 600 304- 440 I AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. Table No. 4. — Continued. 23 NAME OF COLLEGE. Tuition, per Annum. Matricula- tion Fee. Gradua- tion Fee. Special Fee. Special Fee. Board and Lodging. Total Cost per Annum. $50 80 25 100 90 $10 $300 $2(D) P. G. Law Medical Dept 5 10(A) $10-825 (L) Corcoran Scientific School . Coopeb Union Free $33-$36 12 15 15 15- 24 $5 $6-$15 (t) $18 (I) $103-$120 $136-$156 115- 132 118- 135 118- 135 118- 144 Cornell University $75 $5 $25 (t) $200 $275 Dartmouth College Agricultural and Mechanics $90 Free to ($30 s) 77 $5 $3(l) $6(U) 3-12 (T) $128-$187 $218-$277 218- 277 Medical Dept $25 • De Pauw University E. N. S. $40 8-35 36-40 $137-$156 137- 156 137- 156 137- 156 $10 $5 $8(L) .50(u) Fine Art Dept TCi.mtp.4 C.nT.T.nr™ $300 Free tt $100 $144-$189 144- 189 144- 189 $25 (L) 37 (t) 5(U) $10 $2(1) 6(D) $244-$289 H4MTT.Tni» nm.T/isram $75 S151-$257 $226-$332 Harvard College $100 150 $10-$30 (L) 20- 25 (T) $197-$477 $297-$577 347- 627 Illinois, University or Free $10 $5 $7.50 (I) $50-$12 (L) $124-$221 $124-$221 Free $5(B) 1-$4(L) $1(U) $117-S137 $117-$137 Johns Hopkin's University. $125 $5-$10 $5(R) Free $25 $5 $10 (B) 15 (T) $3-$5 (L) $170 $170 Fine Art Dept $195 Law " $25 Music " 10-18 $180-$1S8 Lafayette College $81-$111 $10 $5(R) 20 (T) 8(1) $2(G) 2(U) $149.50 $330.50-S260.50 Lehigh University. Free $25-$50 (T) $225-$340 $225-8340 Massachusetts Institute of Technology $200 Free 150 $25-$35 (T) 5(1) $234-$312 234- 312 234- 312 $434-8512 Lowell School Practical 234- 312 384- 462 24 AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. Table No. 4.— Continued. NAME OF COLLEGE. Tuition, per Annum. Matricula- tion Fee. Gradua- tion Fee. Special Fee. Special Fee. Board and Lodging. Tota C088 per Annum. Michigan, University of.. E. N. S. $10-825 (S) 10- 25 (S) S10-S30 (1) 25- 35 (i) $10 (D) 10(D) $117-$195 117- 195 Mtt.t.s nnT.T.Ei™. , $10 (I) $525 $350 Free $5(1) $200-$275 $200-$275 Missouri State University $20 40 $5(D) 5(D) $90-$180 90- 180 $110-8200 Law and Engineering Dept 130- 220 Mount Holyoke Seminary $175 Notre Dame, University of $5 $5-S10 $300 $9 $300-8350 $21 (I) 82-85 (T) $S4-S180 8 93-8189 Music Dept 384- 530 Ohio State University Free $5-$15 (I) $50-$10 (L) S114-$186 $114-8186 Ontario Ladies' College . . 824 10 $5-330 $3(1) 2(G) $75 (U) $136 130 136 $160 $146 $141-$166 Pennsylvania College .... $50 $5 $5(L) $1(G) $65-$117 $147-8199 Pennsylvania, University $150 200 30 150 80 25 $20 $20 (L) $10-$50 (T) $150-8210 $260-8460 Towne Scientific School . . 260- 460 260- 460 $5 5 $10 (C) 260- 460 Law Dept 260- 460 P. G. Law Dept 260- 460 Purdue University Free $5 $2-$5 (L u) $5(C) $3(1) $116.50 $116.50 Rensselaer Polytechnic $200 $18 $15 (c) $15-$35 (I) $300-$500 $500-8700 $75 $137-$195 $212-8270 $300 Music and Painting Dept. . $20-$72 Rutgers' College $75 $5 $7.50 $8(1) 15 (L) $2(U) $156-$273 8231-$348 S100 $10-$100 20- 50 $270 270 270 $370 8280-8370 290- 320 . $100 $10 $45(1) 40 (B) $5(G) $212.50 8312.50 South CiRnT.TNA nnt.T.u.ni $40 $10 (T) 5(L) $10 (I) $l-$5 (D) $120-$138 8160-8178 AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. Table No. 4.— Continued. 25 NAME OF COLLEGE. Tuition, per Annum. Matricula- tion Fee. Gradua- tion Fee. Special Fee. Special Fee. Board and Lodging. Total Cost per Annum. Stevens' Institute of Technology $150-8225 (S) $5 (l) $75 (L) $500-$600 $10 (L) $450 $30- §60 50- 100 $5 $20 20 $146-$195 146- 195 $176-$255 190- 295 $40 $28(1) $l(u) 6.50(D) $3-$8 (T) 10(E) $133-$136 $173-8176 sioo $30(1) $15 (L) $204-$260 $304-8360 United States Military Free $100 (I) United States Natal Free $173 (I) $20 (T) - Vanderbilt University 850 50 100 $10 10 85 (u) 5(D) 5(D) 5(E) 85(B) 18 (T) $108-8180 108- 180 108- 180 108- 180 $158-4230 158- 230 208- 280 $400 8100 Virginia, University of $75 100 80 $25 25 25 $5 $10 (B) 15(D) 15(D) 8238 238 8313 $7(1) 7(1) 338 318 Washington University. . . S100 Free-$50 $10- 80 80 $5 $10-$20 (T) S10-$25 (I) $200-8300 200- 300 S300-8400 200- 350 200- 300 210- 380 200- 300 280- 380 $100 36-$90 15-100 8200 200 200 $300 $236-$290 215- 300 Wesleyan College (Cin- $10 $176-$206 Music Dept $100-$120 $150-$180 250- 300 Wesleyan Female Coll . . . $10 8250-8304 Western University of $80 $5 $20 (L) $10 (B) $180 8260 WTT.T.T4MS CnT.T.ISGTS $105 $10-$30 $450 (D) $3(G) $149-8350 $254-8455 Wisconsin, University of. Free-$18 (s) Free- 18 (s) $3 $10 (I) 3(D) $5-830 (L) 8175 $175-8193 $75 175- 193 Wooster, University of. . . $45 $5 $21-$29 (I) $335-8470 $380-8525 Worcester Polytechnic Free(w)$150 $8-$40 (L) $5-$30 (i) $175 $175-8325 Yale University $150 10S • 100 150 100 $10 $50 (T) $8-8200 (I) 5(D 10(1) 5-70 (L) $182-8500 182- 500 182- 500 182- 500 8332-8650 290- 608 5(D) 5(D) 282- 600 Sheffield Scientific School . . $5-810 332- 650 p Q 11 a f< 282- 600 26 AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. Reference Table A. Key and Complete Explanation of all the References found Recorded in Table No. 2 and Table No. 3. Note. — Wherever more than one Text Book is referred to it indicates that the student has the option of pre- paring himself on the amount of work required in any one of the authors cited. Where more than one letter of reference is used, all the letters are to be taken inseparably, unless separated by the conjunction or ; in that case each subject mentioned becomes optional as to the others ; one however must be offered for examination. 1. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. Application for admission must be made to President, from whom all necessary information may be obtained. All candidates must be at least 14 years of age. " " " 15 " " (( it ( a Ig tt tt it tt ' << 17 tt (( tt it a tt 1§ << tt Every applicant must present testimonials of a good moral character. Certificate of honorable dismissal if from a chartered institution of learning. Applicant may take part of the entrance examination in one year and the balance in the ensuing year. All candidates must be examined ; certificates not received in place of examinations. Application for admission may be made by mail as well as in person. Not over 35 years old. A responsible reference as to character required (see g). All graduates of literary colleges are admitted without examination. Not less than 20 years of age. Those who wish to be exempt from matriculation examinations must submit a satisfactory certifi- cate of proficiency in the studies from which they wish to be exempt. Candidates who present certificates from the N. Y. State Board of Regents are exempt from ex- amination in the studies certified to. Applicant must possess such a knowledge of arithmetic, grammar, geography and history as would be required of a graduate of a Public School, not a High School or Academy. Deficiency in any one of these subjects will be sufficient to insure the rejection of a candidate. Must be between the ages of 14 and 18 years. Applicants for admission to Scientific Course will not be rejected on account of deficiencies in Latin, French or German, but will be permitted to make them up after admission. Applicants must know how to read and write. 2. ARITHMETIC. a. Without Metric System. b. Including Metric System. d. Brooks' Arithmetic (complete). e. Olney's Arithmetic. f. Robinson's Arithmetic. g. Wentworth's Arithmetic. i. Greenleaf's Arithmetic. k. Crittenden's Commercial Arithmetic. 1. Elements of Arithmetic. m. Complete. n. White's Arithmetic. o. Mental Arithmetic. p. Venable's Practical Arithmetic. q. Stoddart's Mental Arithmetic. r. Higher Arithmetic. s. Seaver and Watson's Arithmetic. t. Ficlin's Arithmetic or eq. w. Fish's Arithmetic, 3. ALGEBRA. a. Through Quadratic Equations. b. Including or through Radicals. c. With Proportion. d. Through Arithmetical Progression. e. Through Geometrical Progression. f. Binomial Theorem for Positive Integral Ex- ponents. g. Well's University Algebra. h. Peck's Manual (first 5 chapters) i. Intermediate Coefficients. j. Complete. k. Theory of Logarithms. 1. Olney's University Algebra. m. Robinson's University Algebra. n. Todhunter's Algebra, o. Wentworth's (complete). p. Ray's New Algebra, q. To Equations of the 2d degree, r. Loomis' Treatise. s. Through Permutations and Combinations, t. Olney's University to Part III. u. Ficlin's Algebra. v. Greenleaf's Algebra, w. Through Equations of the Sd degree, x. To Quadratic Equations, y. To Logarithms. z. Advanced Algebra, such as Wait and Jones Treatise, or Oliver's. AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. 4. ALGEBRA. 27 b. Including Theory of Exponents. c. Including Evolution. d. Elementary Algebra. f. Wentworth's, to chapter 18. g. Shoup's Algebra. h. Olney's Complete School Algebra, i. Including Theory of Equations, j. Wells' Academic Algebra, or eq. k. Todhunter's for Beginners. 1. To Equations of the 1st degree. 5. PLANE GEOMETRY. a. First two books of Euclid, or eq. d. Davies' Legendre, first 4 books. e. Chauvenet, 6 books or eq. f. Wentworth's Elements Plane and Solid, first 5 books. g. Newcomb's Elements, first 3 books or eq. h. Newcomb's Elements, 6 books or eq. i. Plane Geometry, entire. j. Wells' Geometry. k. Hamblin Smith's Elements, 6 books. 1. Davies' Legendre, 9 books. m. Plane and Solid Geometry. n. Wentworth's Plane Geometry, complete. o. Olney s Geome'^y. p. Wentworth's Plane and Solid, first 6 books. q. Wentworth, first 3 books. r. Byerly's Chauvenet, complete. s. Wentworth's Plane, first 4 books. t. Chauvenet, 5 books, or eq. u. Wentworth, 3 books. w. Loomis' Geometry, 5 books. x. Davies' Legendre, 6 books. y. One book of Geometry. z. Newcomb's Geometry, complete. 6. GEOMETRY. a. Plane, Solid and Spherical Geometry. b. Newcomb's GeomeLry. exclusive of chapters on the Ellipse, Hyperbola and Parabola. c. Newcomb's Solid Geometry and Elementary Conic Sections. d. Solid Geometry. e. Pour books of Geometry. f . Elementary Geometry. h. Rice and Johnson's Differential and Integral Calculus. i. Elements of Analytical Geometry, j. Elements of Plane and Solid Geometry, k. Geometry of Space. 1. Chauvenet, complete or eq. m. Mensuration of Lines, Surfaces and Volumes, n. Wentworth's Plane, Solid and Spherical Geom- etry, o. Wells' Plane and Solid Geometry. a. Brigg's Analytical Geometry. b. Church's Descriptive Geometry. c. Church's Shades, Shadows and Perspective GEOMETRY. d. Church's Analytical Geometry. e. Wood's Analytical Geometry. 8. TRIGONOMETRY. Byerly's Chauvenet. Wheeler's Logarithms. Wheeler's Plane Trigonometry. Plane and Analytical Trigonometry. Newcomb's larger Trigonometry, first 6 chaprs. Wood's Plane and Analytical Trigonometry. Plane Trigonometry. Spherical Trigonometry. j. Oliver's Trigonometry, k. Wait's Trigonometry. 1. Jones' Treatise on Trigonometry, m. Trigonometry and Mensuration, n. Murray's Compass Surveying, o. Application of Trigonometry to Surveying and Navigation. 9. FRENCH. Keetel's Elementary French Grammar. Whitney's Grammar. Translation or Reading at Sight of French Prose. Otto's French Grammar, Part I. Fallet's Princess de l'Art (90 pp.) La Combe's Petite Historie du Peuple, Francais (20 exercises). Translation of Simple Sentences into French. General Principles of French Grammar. Brachet and Dussouchet's Petite Grammaire Francaise, Part I. Delille's Condensed Instruction (pp. 11-143). m. Translation of 50 pages of French Prose. n. Elements of French Grammar. o. Keetel's Collegiate French Grammar. p. Whitney's French Gramar, entire or its eq. q. Bocher's Modern French Plays, or eq. r. Brun's Tableau de la Revolution Frangaise. s. Roemer's Polyglot Reader. t. Robertson's French Grammar. u. Cours de Lecture I. v. Telemaque. w. Hennequin's Text Books. x. French Grammar and Reader. 10. GERMAN. a. Keetel's Elementary Grammar, or eq. b. Otto's Grammar, Part I. c. Translation at Sight of German Prose. d. Rosenstengel's Reader. e. Der Zerbrochene Krug (20 exercises). f . General Principles of German Grammar. g. Translation of Simple Sentences into German, i. Stahl's German Versions. j. Whitney's German Reader (25 pages). k. Whitney's German Grammar, complete or eq. 1. Whitney's German Reader (100 pp.) m. Brandt's German Grammar. n. Boisen and Barnhardt's Sprachbuch. o. Minna von Barnheim (Lessing). p. Otto's German Reader. q. Boisen's Reader (160 pp., with analysis). r. Aim's Method. s. Grimm's Marchen. t. Otis' Elementary German. u. German Grammar and Reader. v. One Year of German. w. Schmitz' German Grammar. x. Klemm's Reader. y. Schiller's Wilhelm Tell, and Maria Stuan. AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. 9i. FBENCH. Larousse's Grammaire Complete. Sauveur s Grammaire pour les Anglais. Bougeault's Precis de la Litterature Francaise to the 16th Century- Fontaine's Fables (6) Memorized. Les Enchantements de la Foret, by Andre Theuriet. Greville's Perdue. Le Roman d'un Jeune Homme Pauvre. Les Precieuses Ridicules — Moliere. Esther — Racine. Borel's Grammaire. French Composition. Duffet's French Method. m. Pylodet's Litterature Contemporaine. n. La Fontaine (13 fables), o. Sauveur's Causeries avec mes Eleves. Sauveur's Les Contes Merveilleux. Lectures Frangaises — A. Cohn. Two Classic Plays— Moliere, Racine. La Langue Frangaise — Bercy. Grammaire et Exercises — Larive & Fleury. u. Sauveur's Petites Causeries. v. Worman's 1st and 2d French Book, x. George Sand (Marianne), Sandeau (Mile, de La. Leigliere), Augier et Sandeau (Le Gendre de Monsieur Poirer). Henry Greville (Dosia), Moliere (L'Avare), Racine (Andromache), Cor- neille (Horace). 10\. GERMAN. a. La Motte Fouque's Undine. c. Schiller's Wallenstein. d. Lessing's Nathan der Weise. e. German Composition. f. Wilhelmi, einer muss Heirathen. g. Benedix, Eigensinn. h. Die Piccolomini. i. Deutshe Grammatik — Wenckebach, Schra- kamp. k. Conversation : Deutscher Anschauungs — Un- terricht fur Amerikaner — Wenckebach. 1. Poetry : Die Schonster Deutscheu Leider — Wenckebach, n. Das Deutsche Buch — Van Daell & Schrakamp. o. Anderson's Bilderbuch ohne Bilder. p. Ausgewsehlte Gedichte, q. Das Leben von Schiller. r. Gosthe, Hermann and Dorethea. s. Chamisso (Peter Schlemihl). t. Freytag (Aus Neuer Zeit, chapters V, VI, IX). 11. IATIN GRAMMAS. Harkness' Latin Grammar or eq. Collar and Darnell's Beginner's Latin. Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar. Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar. Leighton's Lessons in Grammar, or eq. Tetlow's Latin Lessons, or eq. Bennett's first Latin Exercise Book, i. Wilkin's Primer of Antiquities, j. Gildersleeve's Latin Primer, k. Jones' first Latin Lessons, or eq. 1. Latin Grammar, i. e., simpler rules for compo- sition and derivation of words, syntax of cases and verbs, structure of sentences, indi- rect discourse and the subjunctive, the in- flections. m, Grammatical Questions on Subject-Matter of Required Latin Prose, including the prosody, history, antiquities and mythology of the passage read. n. Latin Grammar, including the rules of quantity. o. With Latin Prosody of the Prescribed Prose. p. With Scanning of the Passage Named. q. With Etymology and Syntax of the Passage Read. r. Roman Pronunciation. s. Continental Pronunciation. t. English Method Pronunciation. u. Fisher's Three Pronunciations of Latin. v. Hexameter Verse. w. General Rules of Prosody. 12. LATIN PROSE. a. 2 books, Csesar's Commentaries on Gallic War. b. 3 " . " c. 4 " d. 5 " e. 6 " f. 7 " h. Caesar's Commentaries on Civil War. i. Kelsey's Caesar. k. Translation at Sight, from Caesar. 1. Translation at Sight, from Cicero's Orations, m. Translation at Sight, from Ovid's Metamor- phoses, o. Translation at Sight, from the JEneid. p, Translation of English into Latin Prose. v. Retranslation of English Sentences from first book of Caesar into Latin. r. Translation into Latin of a passage of con- nected English narrative based upon some portion of the prescribed prose. t. Translation at Sight of Simple Prose Latin. v. Allen's Latin Reader. x. With History, Geography and Mythology of the Passage Read. y. Ovid's Metamorphoses, 2,500 lines. z. Two Years' Study of Latin Language and Literature. 13. LATIN PROSE. Virgil's j-Eneid, 1st 6 books. " " 5 " (< <* tc £ «( " 3 " " " 8 books. Virgil's iEneid Entire. Virgil's Bucolics. Virgil s Eclogues, entire Virgil's Georgics. k. Virgil's ^neid, 10 books and 1,200 lines of Ovid. 1 Questions on Antiquities Suggested by the Pre- scribed Passages. m. Sallust's Cataline. n. Sallust's Jugurthine War. o. Harkness' Sallust. p. Harkness' Latin Reader. q. Harkness' Latin Composition. r. Arnold s Latin Prose Composition (44 exer- cises). s. Jones' Latin Prose Composition and Exercises. t. Abbot's Latin Prose through English Idiom. u. Allen & Greenough's Composition. v. W. F. Allen's Prose Composition (one-half the exercises). w. Elements of Latin Prose Composition. x. Smith's Latin Principia. y. Comstock's 1st Latin Book. z. Bennett's 1st Latin Exercise Book. AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. 2 9 14. LATIN PROSE. a. Cicero's Orations Against Cataline (3). b. •' " " " (4). c. Cicero's Orations (5). d. Cicero's Select Orations (6). e. Cicero's Orations Against Cataline and that for the Poet Archias. f . Cicero's Orations [including : — ] (7). g. Cicero's 14th Phillipic. h. Cicero's Milo. i. Cicero's Orations, including the one for the Manilian Law. j. Cicero's Cato Major. k. First Two Orations of Cicero Against Cata- line. 1. Cicero's De Senectute, m. Cicero's Oration for the Poet Archias. 15. GREEK a. Hadley's Greek Grammar or eq. b. Goodwin s Grammar. c. (With) Prosody of the Passage named. d. Grammatical Questions on the subject-matter of the required Prose. e. Hadley and Aliens Grammar, g. Pronunciation Continental. h. Pronunciation according to written accents. k. Goodwin's Readei or eq. 1. Etymology and Syntax of the Grammar. n. Cicero's Orations, including the four against Cataline. p. Gildersleeve's Latin Exercise Book, q. Cornelius Nepos' Lives, r. The Marcellus (Cicero). s. St. Ambrose — Extracts, t. St. Jerome— Hilarionis Vita, u. Translation into Latin of a piece of connected English, based upon the matter contained in the first 40 lessons of Allen's Introduction to Latin Composition, or its eq. v. Harkness' first year in Latin. w. Latin Mythology of the Prescribed Passage. x. Allen s Latin Composition y. Cicero's Oration for Ejng Deiotarus. z. One Oration of Cicero. GRAMMAR. m. Candidates are expected to have read one hundred pages of Attic Prose. n. Pronunciation according to the Erasmian me- thod. o. General Questions on the Grammar and Pro- sody. p. Leighton's First Lessons in Greek. q. Except Prosody. t. Accentuation. v. Must be familiar with the Inflections. 16. GREEK PROSE. a. Jones' Greek Prose Composition Exercises. b. 4 Books Xenophon's Anabasis. c. 3 Books Xenophon's Anabasis. d. 2 Books Xenophon's Anabasis e. 100 pages Goodwin's Greek Reader. f Translation into Greek of a passage of con- nected English narrative based upon some portion of first 5 chapters of first book of Xenophon's Cycropsedia. g Translation at sight of average passages from Greek authors. h. Translation at sight from the Iliad. i. Translation at sight from some work of Xeno- phon's. j. Translation of simple English sentences into Greek, k. Homer's Iliad, 2 books. 1. Homer's Iliad, 3 books, m. Homer's Iliad, 4 books, o. Leighton's Prose Composition Lessons, p. Boise's Prose Composition, r. Arnold's Exercises, s. Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff. u. Casserly's Jacob's Reader, v. Xenophon's Anabasis complete, w. Gospels of St. John. x. White's First Lessons (80) y. Three Gospels in Greek Testament. 17. GREEK PROSE. a. Whiton's First Greek Reader. b. Sedgwick's First Greek Writer (60 exercises). c Omit Catalogue of Ships. d Reading at sight Easy Greek Prose. e Harkness First Greek Book. f . Elements of Greek Composition (Prose). g Twenty Exercises in Jones' Greek Prose. h. Translation at sight from the Anabasis. i. Goodwin's Anabasis. j. Goodwin's Selections from Xenophon and He- rodotus. k, Translation into Greek of simple sentences suitable to students who have taken exercises in some standard work on Prose composition. 1. Arnold's First Greek Book. m. Introduction and 60 Exercises. n. Hadley-Allen's Greek Lessons. o. Xenophon's Anabasis, 5 books. p. Homer's Odyssey, 2 books. q. First 20 Exercises. r. First 25 Exercises. s. Translation at sight from Homer. t. Spencer's Arnold's Exercises, 50 Exercises. u. Keep's Lessons. v. Translation at sight of average passages from Homer, w. Translation at sight of easy passages from Homer and Herodotus, x. Translation into Latin of a similar passage based upon some portion of Nepos' Lives of Miltiades, Themistocles, Alcibiades, Epamin- ondas and Hannibal. 17. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. a. Whitney's English Grammar or eq. b. Reed's and Kellogg's Grammar or eq. d. Abbott's How to Parse. e. Dalgleisch's Grammatical Analysis or equiva- lent in English Grammar and Analysis of a sentence. f . Brown's Grammar, h. Ridpath's Grammar. i. Murray's Advanced Lessons in English Com- position, Analysis and Grammar, j. Including Prosody, k Abbott's How to Write Clearly, m. Sentential Analysis, n. Word Analysis (Swinton) o. WeLh's Essentials of English. p. Quackenbos or equivalent. q. Word Analysis and Criticism. r. English Phonetics. s. The composition or essay submitted will be corrected for spelling, punctuation, division into paragraphs, grammar and expression. t. Evidence of proficiency in spelling and com- position will be required in the form of a brief essay. u. Hodgson's Errors in the Use of English. v. The Principles of Grammar. x. English Prose Composition. y. Trench on Words. z. Harvey's English Grammar. 3° AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. 19. ENGLISH COMPOSITION. Subjects for composition drawn from, viz : a. Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. b. Shakespeare's Midsummer's Night's Dream. c. Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. d. Merchant of Venice. f. Lamb's Tales of Shakespeare. g. Addison's Essays. n. Irving's Alhambra. q. Irving's Bracebridge Hall. r. Irving's Sketch Book. t. Life of Longfellow. u. Gray's Elegy. w. Goldsmith's Deserted Village, or Vicar of Wakefield. x. Johnson's Rasselas. y. Shakespeare's Tempest, z, Richardson's English Literature. 20. ENGLISH COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE. a. A short essay on a subject chosen from best current literature such as : b. Kellogg's English Literature or eq. c. Thackeray's English Humorists. d. Thackeray's Newcomes. e. Life of Thackeray. f. Smith's Studies in English Literature. g. Milton's Paradise Lost (first 2 books). h. Charles Dickens' Tale of Two Cities. i. Lowell's Vision of Sir Launfaul, or Biglow Papers, j. Scott's Marmion, or Lady of the Lake, k. Scott's Rob Roy. I. Alexander Smith on the Writing of Essays. m. Franklin's Autobiography. n. Swinton's School Composition. o. Hawthorne's Marble Faun. oo. Hawthorne's Twice-Told Tales. p. Coleridge's Ancient Mariner. q Chittenden's English Composition. r. Irving's Alhambra. s. Miss Mulock's "John Halifax, Gent." t. Johnston's American Politics. u. A Theme Chosen from Swinton's Outlines of the World's History. v. Cowper's Task, Book II. w. Holmes' Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, x. Bryant's Poems. y. Kingsley's Hereward, the Last of the English. z. An essay upon some topic assigned at the time of the examination. 21. ENGLISH COMPOSITION. a. A Theme Chosen from Anderson's Popular History of United States. b. A Theme from Anderson's History of England. c. Scott's Ivanboe. d. Scott's Quentin Durward. e. Quackenboss' Composition, or eq. f . Life of M. Faraday. g. English Analysis and Composition, h. American Literature. i. English Grammar and Composition. j. Reading English. k. History of English Literature. 1. Mental Philosophy. m. Moral Science. n. Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, Twelfth Night; Irving's Bracebridge Hall, Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome, o. Elocution. p. Whittier's Snow-Bound. q. Shakespeare's Julius CaBsar, Twelfth Night; Johnson's Lives of Addison and Pope, Thack- eray's English Humorists, Dobson's 18th Cen^ tury Essays, Pope's Rape of the Lock anu Essay on Criticism, Miss Austin's Pride and Prejudice, Irving's Bracebridge Hall, Macau- lay's Lays of Ancient Rome. r. Elements of Composition, Reading and Spell- ing. s. Whitney & Knox's Elementary Lessons. t. Swinton's Classical English Reader. v. Each candidate will be required to write a short English composition, correct in spell- ing, punctuation, division into paragraphs, grammar and expression, upon a subject an- nounced at the time of the examination. w. Lady of the Lake. y. Writing from Dictation. z. Longfellow's Evangeline. 22. RHETORIC. c. D. J. Hill's Elements of Rhetoric and Compo- sition. d. A. S. Hill's Principles of Rhetoric. e. Punctuation. f . Criticism of Incorrect English. g. Quackenboss' Rhetoric, or eq. h. Elements of Versification, Figures of Speech, Rhythm. 1. Hart's Rhetoric Complete, m. Elements of Rhetoric, n. Welsh's Complete Rhetoric, o. Kellogg's Rhetoric. 23. ORTHOGRAPHY AND COMPOSITION. b. Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies. I f . Shakespeare's Macbeth. c. Milton's Areopagitica or Lycidas. e. Milton's Comus. 2d. GEOGRAPHY, a. Appleton's Higher, or eq. b. Guyot's Grammar School. c. Monteith's Geography, or eq. d. Harper's School Geography. g. Sadlier's Geography of the World. h. Swinton's Grammar School, or eq. j. Modern Descriptive Geography. k. Geography of Ancient Italy. 1. Geography of Ancient Greece. m. Geography of Asia Minor. n. Tozer's Primer of Classical Geography. p. Ancient Geography. g. Derivative Orthography. MODERN AND ANCIENT. q. Schmidt's Course in Ancient Geography, or eq. r. Long's Classical Atlas — Italy, Sicily, Greece and Asia Minor. s. Outlines of Greek Geography. t. Outlines of Roman Geography. u. Ancient Geography enough to trace the Expe- dition against Troy, the Voyage of Mnea,a, the Anabasis and the Gallic War. v. Houston's Physical Geography. w. Classical Geography. y. Geography of Ancient Gaul and Spain. AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. 31 25. GEOGRAPHY. a. Sadlier's Physical Geography. b. Warren's Physical Geography. c. Maury's Physical Geography. d. Geikie's Physical Geography, or eq. e. Townsend's Shorter Course of Civil Govern- ment, g. Young's Government Class Book, or eq. h. Civil Government, i. Alden's Science of Government, j Martin's Civil Government, or eq. k. Physical Geography. 1. Guyot's Physical Geography. . (See 24 v). Harper's School Geography. Elements of Political Science. Elements of Physical Geography as contained in Guyot's Grammar School Geography. Must be able to draw a map of Greece, its Islands and Asia Minor. Political Geography. Civil Geography. With questions on the geography of the his- torical passage or subject prescribed. 26. UNITED STATES HISTORY. ENGLISH HISTORY. a. Doyle's History of U. S. or eq. b. Higginson's Young Folk's History of U. S. (to end of Chapter 21.) c. Johnston's History of U. S., for schools, from § 269 to end of book. d. Anderson's History of U. S. e. Ridpath's History of U. S. f. An essay upon some topic selected from His- tory of U. S. g. Scudder's History of U. S. h. Swinton's Condensed History. i. Berard's History of U. S. or eq. j. Davidson's History of South Carolina. k. Sadlier's History of U. S. 1. Johnston's History of U. S., complete. m. Johnson's History of U. S. n. History of U. S., including Constitution. o. Guest & Underwood's Handbook of English History to year of 1793. p. Green's English People, q. Stephen's History of U. S. or its eq. r. Gardner's History of England. s. Thompson's History of England. t. English History (Anderson's or eq). u. Modern History, v. History of Modern England, w. American History. x. Outlines of the History of the U. S. (Barnes' or eq). y. History of England since the great rebellion. 27. ANCIENT HISTORY. a. Leighton's History of Rome, to death of Corn- modus. b. Leighton's History of Rome, to death of Mar- cus Aurelius. c. Creighton's Primer of Rome. d. Roman History to death of Augustus. f. Rawlinson's Manual of Ancient History. g. Vuibert's Ancient History. h. Cox's Manual Classical Mythology or eq. i. Roman Antiquities. j. Freeman's General Sketch of Ancient History. 1. Outlines of Greek and Roman History, m. Smith's smaller History of Greece to death of Alexander. n. Fyffe's Primer of Greece, o. Pennell's Grecian History or eq. q. Ancient History, r. Roman History. s. Grecian History. t. Questions on History suggested by the pre- scribed passage, u. Mediaeval History, v. To the death of Alexander, w. To the death of Marcus Aurelius. x. Leighton to the accession of Augustus, z. Smith's smaller History of Rome. 28. GENERAL HISTORY. a. Swinton's General History. c. Swinton's Outlines of the World's History to A. D. 476. d. Lord's Modern History or eq. e. Elementary History. f . Outlines of General History. g. Outlines of Ancient and Modern History, h. Parley's Universal History. i. Modern History j . Freeman's General Sketch of European History. k. Gilmour's Bible History or eq. 1, Universal History. n. To the reign of Marcus Aurelius. o. Eliot's History of the U. S. r. Quackenboss' History of U. S. s. Barnes' General History. t. Sheldon's Studies. u. Bible History, through Exodus. 29. PHYSICS. a. Avery's Elements of Natural Philosophy or eq. b. Gage's Elements of Natural Philosophy. c. Forty experiments in Physics performed in laboratory by applicant. Subjects are chosen from Mechanics, Sound, Light, Heat and Electricity. d. Stewart's Primer of Natural Philosophy. e. J. Dorman Steele's Text-book or eq. f. Cooley's Natural Philosophy. g. Norton's Natural Philosophy, li . Elementary Physics. i. Goodwin's Elementary Statics. j. Peck's Ganot's Physics. k. Wood's Elementary Analytical Mechanics. 1. Ganot's Physics. m. Atkinson's Ganot's Physics. n. Wells' Natural Philosophy. o. Elementary Mechanics. p. A course of at least 60 experiments in addition to those of the Elementary Physics referred to as 29 c. q. Both a written and laboratory examination in physics will be required. 32 AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. 30. PHYSIOLOGY. GEOLOGY. ZOOLOGY. Martin's Human Body or eq. Wilder's Health Notes and Emergencies Hutchinson's Physiology. Elementary Physiology. Geikie's Anatomy and Physiology. Geology. Physiology, Huxley's Physiology. Vegetable Physiology. n. Packard's Zoology (briefer course.) o, Wiachell's Geological Studies, p. Hooker's Physiology, q. Jouman's Physiology, r. Balton's Physiology. s. Morse's First Book in Zoology. t. Dana's Elementary Geology or eq. v. Smith's Primer of Physiology. 31. BOTANY. CHEMISTRY. ASTRONOMY. a. Gray's School and Field Book of Botany. b. Written Analysis of (50 Species of Flowering Plants). c. Youman's first and second Book of Botany. d. Elementary Botany. e. Kellerman's Botany. f . "Wood's Botany. g. Chemistry, Towne's Manual (12th edition) from p. 131 to p. 274 inclusive, h. Lockyer's Elementary Astronomy or eq. i. Sharpless & Phillips' Astronomy, j. Avery's Chemistry, k. Nichol's Abridgement of Eliot & Storer's Manual of Chemistry I. Elementary Chemistry. m. Elements of Inorganic Chemistry. n. Barker's Elementary Chemistry, including a brief resume of Organic Chemistry, o. Newcombe & Holden's Astronomy, p. "Vegetable Anatomy. q. First 27 Chapters of Gray's Lessons in Botany. r. Valentine's Chemistry. s. Cooley's Chemistry, t. Steele's Chemistry, u. Gray's "How Plants Grow." v. A Course of at least 60 Experiments in General Chemistry Performed at School by the Pupil. 32. DRAWING. a. Outline Drawing. b. Drawing of Simple Objects. c. Including ability to Sketch. d. Shading of Objects, such as a Tree House, etc. e. Hertzberg's Drawing. f . Map Drawing. g. Illustrative Drawing. h. Mahan's Elementary Drawing. i. Industrial Drawing, j . Freehand Linear Drawing, k. "Warren's Isometric Drawing. 1. Geometrical Drawing, m. To Draw from Memory a Map of Italy. o. Shading from the Flat. p. Warren's Text Book on Draughting Instru- ments. 33. MISCELLANEOUS. De Harbe's Small Catechism with Explanation. Book-keeping — Crittenden's or eq. Writing — Lessons in Penmanship. Book-keeping — on a knowledge of Double Entry from Cash-Book, Day -Book and Ledger, and the making out of Balance Sheets. Bryant & Stratton's Book-keeping. Brown's Commercial Calculation, Correspond- ence and Banking. Sauer's Italian Grammar. o. Sixty pages Mantilla's Libro de Lectura. p. Sight Reading of Easy Italian Prose q. Musselman's Compendium of Penmanship. r. Elements of Christian Evidences. v. One Hundred pages of Le Conscrit de 1813. w. Translation from Klnapp's Modern French Readings or eq. x. Commercial Law. y. Macmillan's Latin Course, z. One Book of Ceeaar's 34. SPECIAL. a. Graduates of Colleges presenting a diploma for Bachelor's Degree, will not be required to pass in Chemistry, English Grammar, Composition, Rhetoric, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, American andEnglish History and Physical Geography. b. Graduates and Students of Colleges and Schools of Science who shall have completed studies that are equivalent to the requirements for admission, may be admitted to Sophomore class without examination in such studies, upon presenting diplomas or certificates of good standing and honorable dismissal satisfactory to the examining officers. c. The examination is oral as well as written. d. Satisfactory certificates from the Principals of High Schools and Academies in good standing will exempt the candidate from examination in Arithmetic, Physics, Ancient History and Geography (or other studies required for admission). f . Certificates issued by the Regents of the University of the State of New York are accepted in place of the examination in English Grammar, Geography and Arithmetic. g. Diplomas issued by the Regents to Graduates from the High Schools and Academies of the State of New York, and diplomas issued by the State Normal Schools are accepted in place of the examinations in all the subjects named above. h. Candidates for instruction in Piano-forte playing must pass a satisfactory examination in harmony and execution, viz : on harmony as far as and inclusive of the harmonizing of chorals for four voices. ,In execution the applicant will be tested as to the correctness of manual position and movement, acquaintance with the different kinds of touch, rapidity, clearness in the execution of all the major, minor and chromatic scales, arpeggios of common chords and chords of the seventh. i. Applicant must be familiar with Cramer's Studies (Billow) Books 1 and 2. j. Clementi's "Gradus ad Parnassum" (Tausig Edn). AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL. 33 k. Pieces by Chopin, Schubert, Schumann, Mendelssohn, Raff, Scharwenka, Moszkowski, Beethoven's Sonatas. 1. Candidates for vocal instruction, must also possess ability to sing readily at sight, and skill in solo singing, n. Applicants who have completed their course of preparation in High Schools which have been commissioned by the State Board of Education, will be admitted to the Freshman's class without examination, o. It does not appear from an examination of the catalogue that an entrance examination is required, p. Applicants availing themselves of the privilege of the optional periods of examination must offer in June of the first year, the following : History of the United States, Geography, Arithmetic, Plane Geometry and Algebra to Quadratic Equations, q. Conditioned Students must make up all their conditions within their Freshman year. s. To enter the Scientific Course, the candidate who wishes to pursue the study of Latin must sustain an examination in the above named studios, except Virgil and Greek. The candidate who desires to take Greek and omit Latin will be examined in the studies named above, except Latin, the fourth book of the Anabasis and Homer's Iliad. 35. EQUIVALENTS, ETC. c. In place of the Latin mentioned both German and French may be offered as follows : fin brackets. e. " " Greek " " German or French "" " viz: f. " " Latin " " French or German " " " h " " French " German may be offered, viz : i. In addition the applicant must offer Latin, French or German as j. In place of German, French and Latin may be offered as follows : k. " " French, Latin and German " " " " n. The applicant may offer one of the four starred subjects. * o. " " " " any two of the " " * p. 112 pages of Goodwin's Greek Reader will be accepted as equivalent to four books of the Anabasis, r. In place of the Greek just mentioned the following may be offered. [In brackets.] s. Students who do not require German in their course of instruction are not required to offer an examination in the subject at entrance. t. In place of the Latin just mentioned the following may be offered. [In brackets.] v. In place of the Anabasis and Homer mentioned candidates may offer viz : w. In place of the Caesar required an equivalent amount of Cicero or Virgil may be offered, x. " " " " " " " " Ovid or Virgil " " y. Those who do not propose to take Latin in their college course may substitute for the regular prescribed Latin entrance studies, the following, z. Greek Grammar and Anabasis will be accepted as an equivalent for studies other than Latin and Mathematics, which represent an equal amount of time and labor. 36. EQUIVALENTS AND SPECIAL. a In addition to the Latin one other language is required, such as : [In brackets.] b. This may be Greek, German or French. [In brackets.] d. Applicant for admission may offer an examination in [21 q, 22 f, 16 g, 15 o, 12 t, 10 c, 9 c, 27 a m, 26 b c o, 3 a, 5 i] [(31 h, 29 a) or (29 b c,)] and on any two groups of the following groups, each group in brackets from 36 e to m. e. [(17 v, 15 o,) or (17 w, 15 o.)] f. [12 1 o, 11 m.] g. Tl6f, 17 x.] h. [10 c o u y, 10} r s t e.] i. [9i x ] j. [8 c o b, 6 k. [6 i or d, : 6 d or i.j " , 29 % wmmA * P cxtcuteb promplfy *nb iij \&t Ucfvfr s\$i, of \£c art. . * . * - - j -^u 7Z<. S^2^^5Z^ ■jk^^v-'-^tzt&d^t^zj PHOTD-ENDfJflvfo TRDM PENfltfO INKCOPY. For Catalogue representing Diplomas and Display Cuts, Address, Daniel T. Ames, 205 Broadway, New York. ADVERTISEMENTS. 37 WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. WITH OR WITHOUT PATENT INDEX. 3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more Il- lustrations than any other American Diction- ary. " Inyaluable in Schools and Families." Features unequaled for concise information include A Biographical Dictionary ief facts concerning nearly 10,000 Ni _ _rsona of ancient and modern times, A Gazetteer of the World oted locating and briefly describing 25,000 Places, and the Vocabulary of the names of Noted Fictitious Persons and Places. Webster is Standard Authority in the Gov't Printing Office, „- -. , is recommended bv State Sup'ts of Schools of 36 States, and by the leading College Presidents. Published by G. &. C. MERRIAM & CO., Springfield, Mass. Illustrated Pamphlet free. E, &IJ.T. Anthony & Co. Manufacturers and Importers of PHOTOGRAPHIC * * * * INSTRUMENTS, Apparatus and Supplies, 581 Broadway, N. K. Sola proprietors of the Patent Satchel Detec- tive, Sclimid Detective, STairy, Novel, and Bi- cycle Cameras, and sole agents for the Celebrated Dallxaeyer Lenses. Amateur Outfits in great variety from $9.00 up- ward. Send for Catalogue or call and examine. ^g^More than Forty Year* Established in this lint of business. R.M.LAMBIE, ALL RINDS OF BOOK HOLDERS the Most perfect Dictionary Holder BOB.19tli8t.lV.V. BEND FOR CATALOGUE. CHARLES ROLLINSON, For the past 13 years with D. T. Ames, 160 FULTON STREET, (COB. Bboadwat.) Display Cuts for Advertising. DIPLOMAS For Schools and Colleges. Names filled in Diploma* a specialty. S^^ d Greatest! ^..dani^feSm Public. ii^m»#^^ , T«»'»Tta ^ 38 ADVERTISEMENTS. Bucknell . University TNVITES the attention of parents and students A to (1) its full Courses of Study, (2) its improved Buildings, (3) its Free Scholarships, (4) its large Library Fund, (5) its new Astronomical Observa- tory, (6) its Healthfulness of Location, (7) its Remarkable Cheapness. In these respects It has no Superior in Pennsylvania. It has three Departments : a College for Young Men, an Institute for Young Women and an Academy for Youths preparing for College, for Business, or for Teaching, with full and able Faculties. Its Courses of Lectures and facilities in Music and Art are of a superior character and will be faithfully kept at a standard to meet the demands. The recent additions to the Endowment enables the Corporation to offer inducements in advance of any that have been offered previously and to assure the satisfaction of patrons. It is important for the public to know that Uni- versity advantages are offered at less cost to the student than the prices of normal schools, acad- emies and other unendowed institutions, with feeble facilities. Catalogues and any desired information will be furnished by Pres. DAVID J. HILL, LL.D., Lewisburg, Pa. Courtlandt Plaee School, FOR BOYS, Lake-wood, New Jersey. Address, THOS. D. SUPLEE, Ph. D. "Slue Cetes." BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. College Preparatory Academic Courses. MISS EARLE, 1916 35th Street, Washington, D. C. THEHARTMANN PATENT INK-STAND. In Colleges the Hartiuaun Patent Ink-Stand is required. The pen obtains absolutely clear ink, which is the best aid for clean and fine penmanship. This ink stand is | the only one that can give the self-clearing ink ) below its scum to the pen— the only one that does not evaporate the fluid and turn the other ink ingredients into mud. This ink-stand does not keep its ink exposed for pen-dipping ; there- fore its ink does not evaporate, deteriorate and waste. Nor does dust collect over its surface ; therefore these impurities cannot accumulate on the pen's point. The ink, as obtained from this ink-stand, is uniformly dense, absolutely clear, and such ink is the best aid for quick, clean and legible writing, as well as for the finest penmanship. If not kept by your stationer, I will send one by mail, as a sample, on receipt of one dollar. P. HARTMANN, P.O. Box 2454. 36 MAIDEN LANE, N. Y. Lia^e Gi^ie^ ®- =Seminai^y, PAINESVILLE, OHIO. Thirty miles east of Cleveland; location pleasant and healthful. Extended and thor- ough course of study; fourteen resident teachers; special attention to health and training for home life. Board and tuition, $200. For circulars, address . Miss MARY EV ANS, Principal. French a^ English Home School FOR TWENTY GIRLS. NO DAY SCHOLARS. Greatest care in all the English studies. French taught orally and practically in such way as to enable pupils to converse and understand the language in two years course. Location remark- ably healthy, there having been no case of sick- ness in the school since its opening 8 years ago. TERMS, S300 S. YEAR. ADDRESS : Mme. Henriette Clerc, or, Miss Marion L. Pecke, 4313-4315 Walnut St., Philadelphia. This is the tit- le of a descrip- tive Price-list, richly illustra- ted in colour- print, of the ANCHOR STONE which should be found in every family and may be obtained from all Toy dealers, Stationers and Educational Depots. The Price-list will be forwarded gratis on application to F. AD. RICHTER & Co. NEW YORK, 310, BROADWAY or LONDON E.C., 1, RAILWAY PLACE, FENCHURCH STREET. Established 1643. WILLIAM T, GREGG- IMPORTING AND MANUFACTURING =OPTICIAN, FACTORY : 128 FRONT ST., 25 John Street, NEW YORK. ASTRONOMICAL, ENGINEERING, SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, Etc, PHOTOGRAPHIC CAMERAS, LENSES, SHUTTERS, Etc. THE PHDTD-DPTICDINr, . Single, Double, Biunial and Vertical. ADVERTISEMENTS. 39 NEW YORK COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS 332 East 27th Street. (Chartered in 7857 by Special Act of the State Legislature.) The Collegiate Year in this Institution embraces a Regular Winter Session which will commence October 1st, 1888, and end about the middle of March, 18S9. FACULTY. W. T. WHITE, M. D., President of the College. A. LOCKHART, M. R. C. V. S., Emeritus Professor of Theory and Practice of Veterinary Medicine. D. C. COMSTOCK, M. D., Professor of Descriptive and Comparative Anatomy. P. C. HO AG, M. D., Prof, of Comparative Physiology. J. M. HEARD, M. R. C. V. S., Professor of Clinical Surgery. L. McLEAN, M. R. C. V. S., Professor of Bovine and Ovine Pathology and Obstetrics. G. A. LYONS, M. D. , Prof essor of Histology. J. A. BREAKELL, M. D.,V. S., Assistant to the Chair of Bovine and Ovine Pathology. H. M. BIGGS, M. D., Prof, of Comparative Physiology. JAMES HAMILL, V. S., Professor of Operative Sur- gery and Horseshoeing. B. H. SEARING, M. D., Prof, of Chemisty and Hygiene. GEORGE KNIPE, M. D., Prof, of Equine Anatomy. R. A. McLEAN, V. S., Professor of Theory and Prac- tice of Veterinary Medicine. G. B. MICHENER, V. S., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. J. A. ANDREWS, M. D., Lecturer on Opthalmology. FRANK GRADER, M. D., Lecturer on Pathology. A. S. HEATH, M. D. , Lecturer on Diseases of Domestic Animals. H. D. GILL, V. S., Demonstrator of Anatomy and Secretary of the Faculty. Matriculation Ticket, Full Course of Lectures, FEES. $5.00. Dissecting Ticket, 60.00. Diploma, - $10.00. 25.00. The New York College of Veterinary Surgeons is the only Veterinary Institution in the State of New York which has an unquestioned authority to confer degrees and grant diplomas. Its Faculty endeavor by lectures, recitations, clinical teaching and practical exercises, to thoroughly qualify the students for the practice of veter- inary medicine. Special facilities are offered for clinical instruction, not only in the hospital connected with the College, but also in the various private hospitals devoted to the diseases incident to domestic animals. Histology, Chemistry, Microscopy and Pharmacy receive particular attention. The College has also a department for instruction in Scientific and Practical Shoeing, which will supply a want long felt for a better knowledge of this much neglected subject. This Course offers to enterprising young men, and even graduates in medicine, who are waiting for practice, an opportunity to adopt a more lucrative branch in an extensive field in which there is little or no competition. It also offers special advantages to students of general science. For further particulars and circulars, address HARRY D. GILL, V. S., Secretary of Faculty, 332 East 27th Street, New York. No. 2 ORIENTAL BUILDING, NEWARK, N. J. No. 217 STEWART BUILDING, NEW TORE CITY. ELEMENTARY A^HITECTURIL ENpIEERM EVENING CLASSES. On and after October 1st, Mr. C. Powell Karr, C. E. Ph. B. (S. of M., Columbia College) will open and personally conduct an Evening Class in Architectural Engineering, at No. 2 Oriental Building, Newark, N. J., from 8 P. M. to 9 p. m., Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week throughout the Fall and Winter Season. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION-HALF-HOUR SESSIONS. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, from 8 P. M. to 10 P. M. Half -hour Sessions on and after September 1st, 1888. ADMISSION TO COLLEGE. Students prepared for admission to the Architectural Course, at the School of Mines, Columbia College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell, Syracuse, Illinois and Pennsylvania Universities and all other Universities which have a course in Architecture or Architectural Engineering. Preparation by Mail, or by Half-hour Sessions, at the option of students. Students who wish to prepare for the Fall Examinations may make appointments at any time, for such instruction, during July, August and September. Special privileges to students by Mail. ADVANCED COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. Practising Architects, Draughtsmen and Students who desire a course of instruction in Advanced Architectural Engineering in Technical Work such as Steam and other modes of Heating, Lighting, Ventila- tion, Sanitation, Fire-proofing, Roof Design and Stress Calculations, Economics of Materials, Art of Estimating and Acoustics, will be required to pass a satisfactory examination in Algebra, Geometry, Plane Trigonometry, Theory and application of Logarithms and Elementary Physics. For terms, appointments and further information, apply either in person or by letter to C. POWELL KARR, C. E. ; Architect and Acoustician, 217 STEWART BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY. ORIENTAL BUILDING, NEWARK, ,\. 40 ADVERTISEMENTS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT 23 WARREN STREET, NEW YORK, DEVOTED TO ARCHITECTURE, ENGINEERING, FURNITURE, DECORATION AND ORNAMENT. Subscription f 6 a year. Sample subscriptions of three months $1.50. Single Copies 15 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. PRESS NOTICES. One of the handsomest and best architectural papers among our exchanges is Building. Well illustrated, printed, and edited, treating on all matters of interest to the building trade. — Wood and Iron. For an architect or builder, this publication cannot fail to be of great and continual in- terest. — The New York World, We are in receipt of Building. It bears eloquent testimony to eminent literary as well as artistic talent, connected with its publication. — Chemical Review. Very attractive in appearance, and is well worthy of liberal patronage. — American Engineer. Nothing finer in its way has been offered to the public. — The Mechanical News. It is without doubt the most valuable publication of the kind published in the country. — Southern Lumberman. One of the best architectural periodicals of the day is Building. — The Christian Union. It is not often that so much and so valuable material is found at one time in a trade journal. — The Publisher's Weekly. The magazine is well edited, and must prove very interesting to those interested in build- ing. — American Machinist. Catalogue of books on building, painting, and decorating, and catalogue of drawing instruments and materials mailed 071 application to WM. T. COMSTOCK, Publisher, 23 Warren Street, New YorTe. PECK & SNYDER, New York, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN EVERYTHING FOR ft ar and Indoor S ports tor the 5 ^wier. Lawn Tennis, Croquet and Archery. CRICKET, BASE BALL AND LACROSSE. Filing Tackle, (Jung and Tent#. HUMMOCKS, SHOES MD BICYCLES. Pbotoarapli Cameras anl Miniature Boats. Boating or Vacation Suits on hand or to order. Ua^J^y The oldest andlargest manufacturers in the trade. Send for our new catalogue, 330 large pages, over 5000 illustrations, cover printed in fifteen colors. Sent by mail for 25 cents. ffilNKEI^ (SOODS.^^^- American Club Ice and Roller Skates, GYMNASIUM GOODS, BOXING GLOYES,* CHEST WEIGHTS, &C. STEAM TOYS, MAGICAL COODS AND CARDS. Wigs, Beards and Make-up Boxes. AIR GUNS, DARTS AND TARGETS. Gymnasium Suits on hand or made to order. PECK & SNYDER, 124, 126 & 128 Nassau St., New York. ^-THE -"DUPLEX" DOUBLE-FEED FOUNTAIN PEN. FOR TELEGRAPHERS AND ELECTRICIANS. This is not a Top feed or Bottom feed pen. It is a DOUBLE-FEED, and therefore embraces all the advantages of both the others. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. Prices range from $2 to $4, according to size and finish. The large size will write eight thousand words at a single filling. ; ALL KINDS OK TELEGRAPH, TELE- PHONE AND ELECTRIC LIGHT MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES. THE E. S. GREELEY & CO., -Nos. 5 AXD 7 DEY STREET, NEW YORK. 18 JOHN ST., HENRY C. HASKELL, NEW YORK. jlijlMaker of Fine Jewelry,: Trophies and Prizes for Athletic sports, College Fraternity Badges, Class Rings, etc. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. ■STYLO AND FOUNTAIN PENS. Send for circulars. Agents wanted. Fountain Holder filled with best quality GOLD PEN. Stylo, $1 : Fountain, $1.50 and up. j. ULRICH & CO., 106 Liberty St., N. Y. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 022 164 069 A