2 
This will put the new college into active existence seven months 
earlier than otherwise. 
The entrance requirements for this course will be a satisfactory 
examination in reading, spelling, writing, English grammar, 
arithmetic, geography, United States and Hawaiian history. 
In arranging the course of study for our college while in its 
embryo, it is thought best to consider, for the present, one strong 
course, mainly agricultural, as a basis, establishing engineering 
and domestic science courses before the end of the year. This 
agricultural course is similar to that laid down by most of the 
leading Agricultural Colleges of the mainland. A few changes 
have been made to meet our peculiar conditions. 
Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry are given one term each. 
English of an advanced nature is given four terms, three terms 
of Botany, including 192 hours of laboratory work, two terms of 
Physics, with 120 hours of laboratory work; drawing will be ex- 
tended through the course. Physiology and Astronomy will be 
given one term each. Military Drill, including military science, 
will be distributed throughout the course. Physical training is 
included for young women. Rhetoricals are a part of the work 
during the first three years. Horticulture is given six terms, 
with 288 hours of industrial. Agriculture four terms, 192 hours 
industrial. Modern Languages will include German, with 
French elective. There will be two terms of Chemistry, and two 
terms of Agricultural Chemistry, including Chemistry of Food and 
Food Preservation ; all of the work in Chemistry requiring addi- 
tional laboratory work. Geology is completed in one term. Indus- 
trial History and Industrial Historv of the Linked States, each one 
term. Zoology, including Entomology, is given two terms, with 
96 hours of laboratory work. Institutional Government has been 
substituted in the place of Civil Government. Political Economy, 
Meteorology, Elementary Law, Logic, Psychology and Thesis 
have each been given a term. It is the intention to ad'd courses 
of lectures in American History. English History, Continental 
History, American Literature, English Prose and English Poetry. 
Music is optional throughout the course. 
Terms of admission to this regular course will be similar to 
those required by the best Agricultural Institutions. 
The College recognizes the fact that there are many who can- 
not take the four years' course, and for such persons, special 
courses will be arranged to accommodate their needs. These 
courses, while not so complete and on a different plane, will be 
more largely a giving of facts without elaborating on the under- 
lying principles which the regular courses will afford'. It is 
hoped that those who feel that they cannot afford a four years' 
course, will be lead into the regular course by the taste of these 
educational advantages. 
We are realizing the necessity of education in the work and 
not apart from it; the need of elevating labor so that it will be 
-enjoyed and to look to him who is enabled by his education to 
