Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-14
BROWN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

POi"'ici tohpioto VI tWcINC
Fellows and thirty-six Trustees-the for
mer having the exclusive power of con-
ferring degrees-the latter having con-
current jurisdiction in all other acts.
FELLOWS. Solomon Drown, Nj. ID.
Robert Rogers, Esq, James Brown,
Esq, Henry Wight, ID. d., Samuel Ed
dy, LII. d., Nathan B. Crocker, ID. d.,
Henry Edes, ID. d., Nathaniel Searle,
Ill. d., Lucius Bolles, ID. ID. Francis
Wayland, Jr. ID. d., president y Hon.
Nicholas Brown, Daniel Sharp, ID. d.
PRoFEssoRs. Solomon Drown, Mate
ria Medica and Botany; Levi Wheaton,
Theory and Prac. Of Medicine Tristan
Burgess, Orato,y and Bellies Lettres; Ush-
er Parsons, anatomy and Surgery; Ho-
ratio Gates Bowen, Nat. History; Alexis
Caswcll, .Mothcmoiiics and Nat. Philos.,
VIM. G. Goddard, Moral Philos. and
Metaphysics; Romeo Elton, Languages !;
John D'Wolf, Chemistry; John Wayland
and John II. Wecdcn, Tutors; ii. G.
Bowen, Librarian.
Or ADMISSION. I. There shall be
four Classes in the University, namely !:
The Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Fresh
man Classes.
9. Candidates for admission shall be
examined by the President, or by any
three members Of the government, one
always being Professor.
8. Nopcrson shall be admitted mem
Der Of the Freshman Class, unless he
have completed his fourteenth year, nor
to advanced standing without proportion
al increase of age. He must bring sat
isfactory evidence of unexceptionable mo-
raj character, and be thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the Grammar of the Latin and
Greek Languages, be able to construe
and parse any portion Of the following
books, namely:-Thc Historical Books
of the New Testament, Jacobs Greek
Reader, Cnsar's Commentaries, Virgil,
Ciccro's Select Orations, and translate
English into Latin correctly. lie must
also be well acquainted with ancient and
modern Geography, Arithmetic and En-
glish Grammar. To enter upon an ad-
vanced standing, he must, in addition, be
thoroughly versed in all the preceding
studies of the Class into which he propos-
es to be admitted.
4. On admission, each student shall
pay to the Treasurer sum equal to the
ordinary expense of one College term,
and ifhe board in Commons, ofone Stew
ards bill. This shall be passed to his
credit on the Treasurer's books, and shall
be deducted from his bills, whenever he
shall leave College. He shall also pur-
chase copy of the College Laws, and
solemnly promise to obey them.
s. No deduction from the regular Col
lege bills shall be made on account of abb
sence, until student shall have been
regularly dismissed.
6. Every student shall room in Col
lege, unless upon permission specially
granted by the President
I. Every student shall pay to the
Treasurer, as fec for matriculation in
to the Freshman Class, 5 dollars; into
the Sophomore Class, 8 dollars; into the
Junior Glass, l2 dollars; and into the
Senior Glass 15 dollars. No other fees
shall be demanded of those who are can
didates to an advanced standing. This
regulation does not however extend to
those who may enter, upon regular dis
missions, from other Colleges.
STUDIES AND EXAMINATIONS. I. The
Freshman Class shall pursue the study of
the Latin and Greek Languages, and Of
the Elements of Algebra md Geome-
try.
2. The Sophomore Class shall pursue
the study of the Latin and Greek Lam
guages and of Geometry, Trigonomctry,
plain and spherical, the application of Al
zebra to Geometry, of Logic and of
Rhetoric.
3. The Junior Class shall continue
the study of the Learned Languages,
and shall also study Comic Sections, Men
suration, Navigation, Nautical Asirono-
my, Surveying and Lcvclling, Natural
TheoIogy, and the Evidences Of Christ