i6o 



Years Points 



Special knowledge of same, each 2 



Bookkeeping 2 



Stenography 2 



Commercial Law and Business Forms 2 



Carpentry 2 



Wood-working 2 



]\Tachine tool work 2 



Blacksmithing 2 



Chipping, filing, fitting 2 



Electricity 2 



Harmony 2 



Counterpoint 2 



Civil Gov.ernment 2 



Economics . . . 2 



Physiography i 



Botany i 



Zoology I 



Astronomy I 



Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene 2 



Meteorology 2 



This wide range of subjects would allow great freedom in 

 preparation. 



I recommend that the 35 points indicated be required of the 

 entering classes in 1907-1908, 1909: that in 1910, the required 

 number be 37 points, i. e. 10 electives : in 1911, 39 points, and 

 in 1912 and thereafter 41 points or 14 points for the elective 

 list. 



I recommend that the requirements in each subject desig- 

 nated be explicitly stated by the faculty of the college, so 

 that each preparatory or secondary school may know exactly 

 what will be required in each subject. 



I recommend that no student be allowed to enter as a regu- 

 lar who shall fail in ten points, that no student be allowed to 

 graduate from such college until he shall have completed the 

 regular prescribed course of the college and have passed ofif all 

 entrance conditions or completed an amount of extra work in 

 the college to ofi:'set conditions. 



I recommend that specially approved candidates who pass 

 15 points be allowed to enter the college as special students to 

 pursue such course or courses of study as the faculty may 

 approve. The terms of their certificates from the college 

 would naturally be determined by that body. 



I recommend that graduates of Oahu College, the Plonolulu 

 High School and the Plilo High School be entered on certifi- 

 cate, credit being given only for the points definitely stated by 

 the president or principal of these institutions: that grad- 

 uates of Kamehameha and Lahainaluna be given credit in 



