Wilmington journal., 1875-07-16
From the Raleigh Ne Rs.
The Unfverslty of North Carolina.

first Monday of September next, me-
in Raleigh on the Both June, and con
tlnued in session three days. There
were present Messrs. Kemp P. Battle
Chairman, B. F. Moore, Rev. N
Mckay, P. @. Cameron, D. NJ. Garter
and w. L. Saunders.
The faculty elect were present by
invitation Rev. DR.. G. Phillips
Prof. J. Deb. Hooper, Prof. A. w,
Mangum, Prof A. F. Redd, Prof. Geo.
L. Winston.
The Faculty were requested to make
a report of what in their judgment Is
necessary to carry into effect the objec,
proposed, whereupon they retired and
after deliberating submitted a provi-
sional report, which with amendments
adopted after consultation, was
approved and the Chairman of the
Committee was authorized to publish
the same.
The following is the amended report,
which will be subject to revision
To the Trustees of the University oi
North Carolina the Faculty make the
following provisional report, which
may contain suggestions requiring the
notifications OF experience:
They recommend that each prOfes
sor control the teachings of his OWL
department, within time allotted to
him by the Faculty.
That these departments be combined
SO as to form fodr regular courses OF
study, each leading to a degree OF
the University.
That students be invited to avail
themselves of the instructions given
by the professors even if they do mol
seek diploma. To such students Ger
tificates of proficiency may be given
by the teachers in the several depart.
ments. This shall be known as the
Optional Course.
That the degrees granted to stu
dents of the University be Bachelor
of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bach
elor of Agriculture, and Master Oi
Arts.
That the course of study for G
Bachelor of Arts (B. A. shall be as
follows, for each week of instruction
1st Year-4 recitations in Mathe
matics, in Latin, 5 in Greek and
in Bible.
End Year, recitations in Mathe
matics, in Latin, in Greek, 2 IL
History and l in Bible.
3rd Years Rotations in Natural
Philosophy, 3 in Chemistry, 3 il
French, 3 in German, 2 in Logic and
Rhetoric and l in Bible.
4th Years. recitations in Astrono-
my, 3 in Mineralogy, and Geology
and Chemistry, and s in Mental and
Moral Science, International and Con
stitutional Law, Political Economy
and English Literature.
That the course for Bachelor oi
Science (B. S. shall be:
1st. Year, recitations in Mathe-
matics, 5 in English, 2 in History, B il
French and in Bible.
I'd Year-4 recitations in Mathemat.
les, in Chemistry, 3 in German, 2 in
Logic and Rhetoric, in Zoology and
l in Bible.
Sd Year-3 recitations in Natural
Philosophy, 3 in Astronomy, 3 in Mn,
eralogy and Geology, in Mental
Science, &C., and in Bible.
That the course for Bachelor of Ag-
ricultur B of Agr.) shall be:
1st Year, recltatiOns in Mathe-
matics, 5 in English, in History, 2 IL
Botany and l in Bible.
I'd Year-4 recitations in Mathemat
les, 3 in Chemistry, 2 in Logic and
Rhetoric, in Zoology, in Agricul-
ture and 1 in Bible.
3rd Years. recitations i'll Mineralo.
gy and Geology, 3 ill Political Econo-
my and Constitutional Law, s in Agri-
culture, En- cheering, &C., and l IL
Bible.
That Military Tactics be taught &c
all the students of these three courses.
That there shall be prescribed al
advanced course of studies, upon 6
satisfactory examination, in which {
graduate of Arts may obtain the de
gree of A. M.
That the requisites for admission
into the course of Arts be competen
knowledge of the clemens of The
English language and of Geography
of Arithmetic and Algebra through
equations of the I'd degree-of Latll
Grammar-Prosodya and Composition
a Books of Csesar-5 Books of Vii
girs Eneid, (and of Ovid, Saleust, ane
Cicero's Orations according to tn
choice of the applicant) of Greel
Grammar and Composition, Book
of Xenophons Anabasis Cor Memora
bilia) and of 2 Books of Homer's II
lad
That the requisites for admission
into the course of Bachelor of Sciepc
be the same as for that of Bachelor G
Arts without the Latin and Greek Ian
guages.
, That the requisites for admission
into the course for Bachelor of Agri
culture be q competent knowledge G
Arithmetic, The English language an
Geography.
That the attendance on the Rel
gious service of Sunday morning sha
be at such church as the student sha
choose, notes being made of such al
tendance, and on the daily prayers
and the absences reported to the ps
{ rents and guardians of the students.
That the instructions of each da
begin at 8 A. M. and end with 2 T
NJ, with the exceptions of those j
> practice Chemistry, and that the rec
tations OF each day be preceded by th
daily prayer.
That student ought to be sixtee
years of age when he begins his studie
at the University.
. The Faculty would also recommen
to the Trustees the adoption of rule
requiring the students to preserve th
3 utmost decorum and courtesy toward
each other forbidding the formation c
maintaining of secret societies or club
other than the two we'll known Socit
2 | Cl6S O1 tuo CulfoTSlIy- Tic q
:. press permission of the Trustees, an
giving authority to the Faculty to r.
3 move from the University any stude1
t who is negligent of his duties or g.
O erts an evil influence on his fellow
The Faculty assure the Trustee
that they will be, at all times, read
to cooperate in furnishing all the il
t struction that may be needed at tt
4 University and they ere competel
. to-as long as such efforts outside
each professors own department mf
}. be necessary.
Submitted for the Faculty by
CHARLES PHILLIPS,
y" Chairman.
% Raleigh, July Sd, 1875.
e The Committee came to the CO
# clusion to recommend to the Board
Trustees to elect a President of t.
. University as soon as in their opini,
the funds at their command will jus
n fy the offer of sufficient salary.
e oornnittaa Was QnpOipta6 t0 QSof