THE FRANCES SHIMER QUARTERLY
but plans have already been determined on by which eight courses aggregating two years of college work will be given, and more if demand appears. This outline is official, but is subject to change Correspondence is invited. If a new dormitory i s not secured judging by the demand in the past year, rooms will be at a premium in the Summer, for next year.
Junior College Course
(Provisional Scheme, March 1, 1909)
FIRST YEAR
RECITATION | ||
| Required: | English | 4 |
| Elective: | Latin | 4 |
| French | 4 | |
| German | 4 | |
| Mathematics (Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, College Algebra) or Physiography | 4 | |
| History and Sociology or Political Science | 4 | |
| Music (Piano, Voice, or Violin) ... | 2 | |
| Harmony and Counterpoint .... | 4 |
SECOND YEAR
| Elective: | Science — Physics, or Chemistry ... | 4 |
| French | 4 | |
| German | 4 | |
| Botany | 4 | |
| History and Political Economy ... | 4 | |
| Music | 2 | |
| History of Music and History of Art . | 4 | |
| Philosophy | 4 |
Students will carry four studies. No student may graduate from the Junior College with less than an average of 14 recitations per week in each of the two years of the course, nor take more than 16 recitations a week in any one year. A diploma will be given at the end of the course.
Students wishing to receive college credit in Music must possess as a prerequisite the equivalent of Grades I and II in Catalogue, pp. 25, 26, and 28. The college music requires not less than one
3
