1. A satisfactory examination, (a) upon two modern authors, [German or French.] (b) upon any three distinct subjects selected from the following branches: The proficiency of students of this college in the various depratments of instruction is ascertained by means of examinations only. The principal examination in any subject takes place at the end of the term. Intermediate examinations are held during the term, without notice, at the discretion of professors. The results are combined and reported on a scale of one hundred. The merits of the rhetorical and other exercises are reduced to the same scale at the end of each term. A minimum mark of 75 per cent. in each study and exercise is necessary to "pass." REGULATIONS. Students of this college are expected to attend the daily assembly, and are required to be present when appointed to deliver public rhetorical exercises. Absentees from lectures, recitations and other duties, report their excuses to the professors concerned. Five unexcused absences give occasion to a warning, and three additional ones to suspension. No student may have less or more than fifteen hours* of work per week, unless by consent of the Faculty; and no member of this college can become a candidate for graduation in another department or college without leave of the Faculty first obtained. A resolution of the Board of Regents forbids the enrollment of any person as a senior who has any uncompleted work below that rank. *NOTE-Analytical Chemistry and laboratory work in general require double hours. Civil Engineering.-Regular, MESSRS. PETERS, SMITH, L. O.; Special, MR. HOLCOMB. Mechanical Engineering.-MR. BARR. JUNIOR YEAR. Civil Engineering. -- Regular, MESSRS. FITZGERALD, HOAGE, LOY, MATTHEWS; Special, MESSRS. ANTHONY, BAKER, G. B., Brown, FRED. H., HAINES, OTIS, RUGGLES. Mechanical Engineering.- Special, BROWN, FRANK H. Course in Shop Work and Drawing.-MESSRS. ANDREWS, BLANDING, BAIER, CARLISLE, HOLBROOK, JONES, F. D., SALISBURY, SEATON, STRUNK, WILLIAMSON. Special Drawing Course.. MESSRS. BRADBURY, DAHLIN, † Edsten, EMBODY, U., HINSHAW, HOVE, LOE, MARTINSON, STAHLER. ! Evening Drawing Course. BACON, W. H., Millwright. Brass founder. Carpenter. Stone cutter. Cabinet maker. Carpenter. Pattern maker. Millwright. LUFKIN, H. G., Machinist. Millwright. Pattern maker. Joiner. Rodman. Machinist. MIDDLESTEDT, A. C., MOIER, C. R., Cabinet maker. TEARE, C. P., Agent. HOLDEN, A. L., Gardener. TETLEY, C. E., HOLT, T. H., Carpenter. TREVILLIAN, J L., Machinist. IVERSON, J. G., Machinist. KIDDER, E. B., Carpenter. KIMBALL A. A., Carpenter. WARNER, F. E., Pattern maker. KOLBE, R., Carpenter. WHITE, E. D., Millwright. LARAWA, W. B., Carpenter. ADMISSION. Applicants who have completed the scientific course of the Collegiate Department are entitled to admission to the junior class without further examination. Other applicants, if candidates for graduation, must pass satisfactory examinations in all the studies of that course. Applicants for special studies in this college are admitted to the classes, if competent, in the judgment of the professors concerned, to receive the instruction. Mechanics and others who have not time to take a full course, but have only a few months of the year at their disposal, will be admitted to SPECIAL STUDIES and given free instruction in drawing, and directed in such other work as may be most profitable in the time at their command. OBJECT. The aim of the instruction given in this college is to lay a broad and solid foundation in mathematics. mechanics and drawing, so that with the practice in field, shop and office work given to the students in the respective courses, they shall be fitted for immediate usefulness upon graduation, and after a moderate amount of subsequent practice and experience, be capable of taking charge of important works. COURSES OF STUDY. Three regular undergraduate courses have been organized upon the following data: 1 There are fifteen lectures or recitations per week, besides daily exercises in drawing, field work or shop work, and the rhetorical and other exercises. 2. As a general rule there are ten hours a week of prescribed recitation work, and five of elective. 3. The electives are chosen from corresponding years and terms of this and other colleges. The third study is, as a rule, elective. The one named is generally recommended to be taken, but the student is free to pursue any of the authorized "electives." The rhetorical exercises of this college consist of papers or reports, each term, on professional subjects approved by the professor in charge of the course in which the student is enrolled. The labor of preparing these papers or reports is not designed to exceed that required by the rhetoricals in the College of Science, Literature and the Arts. As a condition of graduation, each student is required to present a satisfactory thesis with the necessary drawings which are accepted in lieu of other rhetoricals in the last term of the senior year. These theses are to be deposited in the University library. 3. History of Civilization 3), Compar. 3. History of Civilization )3'. Compar. Philology (2), or other elective. 4. Drawing or shop-work. Philology 2). or other elective. 4. Field-work and drawing. 111. 3. Mineralogy. 4. Drawing (Desc.Geom.) or shop-work 4. Drawing (Descriptive Geometry). 1. Mechanics (Dnyamics) and Strength 1 2. Integral Calculus and Theory of 2. 3 English Literature, or other elective. 3. 4. Drawing or shop-work. Mechanics (Statics) and Strength of Integral Calculus and Theory of English Literature, or other elective. 4. Topography and Drawing. 3. Political Economy, or other elective. 3. Political Economy, or other eleclive. 4. Drawing on Designs. 4. Drawing on Designs. III. ARCHITECTURE. This course coincides with that in civil engineering, except as follows: 1. The drawing throughout the course is especially arranged for architectural work. 2. In the first term of the junior year, history and orders of architecture are substituted for curves, leveling and earth work. 3. In the second term senior year, lectures on decoration and color are substituted for lectures on motive power. 4. In the third term senior year, the designs and specifications are those of buildings, instead of bridges, etc. SPECIAL COURSES. Besides these regular courses, three special courses have been established: I. A COURSE IN SHOP-WORK AND DRAWING. This college having fitted up shops for instruction in vise-work, forgework and wood-work in connection with its course in mechanical engi |