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OF THE 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF 
 
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 RALEIGH : 
 
 Printed by J. Gales & Sox. 
 1829- 
 

 * V* 
 
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 OF THE 
 
 UNI VBRSITir OF N. OAROUNA, 
 
 CHAPTER I. 
 
 Of the Faculty. 
 
 The Faculty of the University of North-Carolina, 
 shall be composed of the President, Professors, and 
 Tutors ; a majority of whom being assembled, after 
 due uotice given by the President, or presiding Pro- 
 fessor, to all the members, shall be competent to the 
 transaction of business. 
 
 2. Every matter brought before the Faculty, shall 
 be decided by votes, 'and it shall be the additional 
 privilege of the President, or presiding Professor, 
 to give a casting vote, when otherwise there would 
 be a tie. 
 
 3. The Professors shall take rank according to 
 the dates of their appointment. 
 
 4. The- President may convoke the Faculty at his 
 discretion, and the Faculty may also meet by adjourn- 
 ment. 
 
 5. The opinion or vote of any member of the Fa- 
 culty, shall not be made known directly or indirect- 
 ly to any one who is not a member of the body, ex- 
 cept when express order shall be given to that effect 
 by a unanimous decision of the Faculty. 
 
 6. A member of the Faculty, shall not be a sitting 
 nicniber of any society of students. 
 
 O 
 
Va 
 
 7. It is the duty of every member of the Faculty 
 individually, to be vigilant in carrying into effect 
 every law of the College ; and to report to the Pre- 
 sident or to the Faculty, such transgressions as ought 
 to be punished by that body. 
 
 8. The Faculty shall keep a record of their pro- 
 ceedings ; the senior Tutor shall be their Clerk, and 
 make a faii\and regular entry of their transactions 
 in a book kept for the purpose. This record shall 
 be laid before the Board of Trustees, when required 
 by them. 
 
 9. No act of the Faculty, which is not recorded 
 by their order, shall be considered valid. 
 
 10. The President shall perform public prayers 
 every evening in the Chapel, except on Saturday, 
 when business closes at the middle of the day, and 
 in his absence, one of the Professors or Tutors shall 
 discharge that duty. In the morning, prayers shall 
 follow the reading of the whole or part of a chapter 
 in the Sacred Scriptures, by the Professors and Tu- 
 tors in turn. 
 
 1 !. It shall be the duty of the Tutors to reside in 
 the buildings of the University, to maintain order 
 and decorum among the students, and to assist un- 
 der the direction of the President and Professors, in 
 the instruction of the classes. 
 
 12. The Professors & Tutors shall insuccession ex- 
 amine the rooms of College, at least once a week, and 
 see that cleanliness & neatness be preserved. -In these 
 visitations they shall take an account of the locks, 
 doors, windows, and furniture, with the names of the 
 inhabitants in each room. When damage of any de- 
 scription in the College buildings, is at any time ob- 
 served by a member of the Faculty, it shall be his 
 duty to make it known as soon afterwards as possi- 
 ble to the body, who may report it to the Board of 
 Visitors or their agent, that it may be immediately 
 repaired. 
 
13. Every Professor shall have a room appropri- 
 ated to him in the College. It shall he furnished 
 and kept in repair by the Board of Visitors. It is 
 expected of the Professors as pertinent to their of- 
 fice, to pass as much of their time every day in these, 
 rooms, as tliry conveniently can, to aid in the order 
 and instruction of the College. The Board of Trus- 
 tees will also look to the Professors, to visit in suc- 
 cession, the rooms of the students at night, as often 
 as convenient. 
 
 14. Immediately after every annual commence- 
 ment, the Faculty shall cause to he transmitted to 
 the Secretary of the Board of Trustees, a certificate 
 signed by the Clerk of the Faculty, containing a 
 specification of the persons graduated, and of the de- 
 grees respectively conferred upon them. 
 
 CHAPTER II. 
 
 Of Admission into the University. 
 
 1. To take regular standing as a student in the 
 University, a candidate must sustain an approved 
 examination before the Faculty, on sur.h parts of the 
 plan of education as have been already prosecuted 
 by the class into which he would enter. 
 
 £. To become a student on partial or irregular 
 standing, the candidate, if he he not twenty-one \ears 
 of age, must exhibit a certificate from his parent or 
 guardian, that he is permitted to enter on such terms. 
 K he would prosecute any branch of science, into 
 which a class is already advanced, he mtt&t be exa- 
 mined with approbation on such parts of the science 
 as the class has already completed. 
 
 S. Every student at his admission, shall obtain a 
 copy of the laws from the person with whom they 
 are deposited, and a certificate with the name of the 
 President or presiding Professor, signed by himself. 
 
of (he students' regular admission into the Univers 
 fy ; and these shall be at all times a necessary tes- 
 timony of his being a student, to be shown when 
 called for to any member of the Faculty. 
 
 4. Every person, on admission into (he Universi- 
 ty, shall pay the College dues for the session in ad- 
 vance. 
 
 5. If a student shall arrive to begin business be- 
 fore (lie session shall be half elapsed, be shall pay 
 for the whole session j if he shall arrive at the mid- 
 dle of the session, or after it, he shall pay for half 
 the session only ; but room rent shall always be paid 
 for the whole session. 
 
 6. If any person whose object "it is to become a 
 student, shall fail to report himself to a member of 
 the Faculty on the first day after his arrival, he 
 shall be excluded, if his reasons for delay be deemed 
 invalid by the Faculty. 
 
 CHAPTER III. 
 
 Collegiate Duties and Restrictions. 
 
 1. The business of the University shall commence 
 without delay, on the first day of every session. 
 
 ,C. From the first of November to the 15th of Feb- 
 ruary, morning prayers shall be at a quarter before 
 7 o'clock ; the rest of the year, morning prayer shall 
 be at sunrise. From the first of September to the 
 ifrst of May. the hours of study in the forenoon shall 
 be from 9 till 12, and from 2 till 5 in the afternoon: 
 and the beli shall be rung for summoning the stu- 
 dents to their rooms at 8 o'clock in the evening.— - 
 Through the other part of the year, the hours of stu- 
 dy in the forenoon shall be from half past 8 till 12, 
 and from s till 6 in the afternoon, and the hell shall 
 ?• ruug in the evening at 9 o'clock. 
 
3. Every student shall regularly and punctually 
 attend the recitation of his class at the place appoin- 
 ted by his instructor, and at the ringing of the bell 
 to give him notice. He is not to be at the door of 
 the recitation room, nor within it, nor loitering about 
 the doors or passages of the buildings, before such 
 notice is given. His Professor or Tutor shall call 
 him to account for absence or delay, or neglect of 
 preparation on the subjects assigned, and shall be 
 the judge of his excuse. If a good reason be not 
 shown for delinquency, he may be cited before the 
 Faculty to answer for it. 
 
 4. Every student shall observe a strict propriety 
 of conduct at recitation or lecture ; refraining from 
 every thing which shall interrupt business, or divert 
 the attention of others ; he shall not recline or lounge 
 upon the benches, nor be employed in reading news- 
 papers, nor any book or paper whatever, except such 
 as the Professor or Tutor at the time shall direct. — 
 It is the duty of the student to attend exclusively to 
 the subjects of lecture or recitation as they proceed 
 with a view to his own improvement and to that of 
 the class. For gross or persevering violations of 
 these rules of decorum, he may be forthwith dismiss- 
 ed from the room, when his instructor shall deem it 
 necessary. 
 
 5. For the improvement of the students in public 
 speaking, two or more of them sha4l each deliver an 
 oration, every evening immediately after prayers, on 
 the stage in the public hall ; and to this duty they 
 shall be called in alphabetical rotation ; nor shall 
 any student be exempted from it, except for natural 
 impediments, or other disqualifications, of which the 
 Faculty may judge. The members of the Senior 
 Class shall be excused from these exercises, and in- 
 stead of them, shall pronounce at stated times, dur- 
 
 a a 
 
ing each session, two orations of their own composi- 
 tion, one of which shall he at the commencement. 
 
 6. Should any student be absent from examination, 
 lie may he summoned before the Facully to show the 
 reasons of such absence, and he shall be examined 
 publicly by the Faculty, before he shall be permitted 
 to join his class. 
 
 7. No student shall absent himself from the Uni- 
 versity during the session, without permission first 
 obtained from the President, or in his absence from 
 the presiding Professor. But leave of absence from 
 recitation may be granted to a student by his Pro- 
 fessor or Tutor. 
 
 8. If any student shall be habitually indolent or 
 inattentive to business, or absent from prayers, re- 
 citation or public worship, or at any other time when 
 it shall be his duty to attend, he shall be subject to 
 penalty according to the aggravation of his delin- 
 quency. 
 
 9. If a student at an examination be found defi- 
 cient, he may be publicly mentioned as a bad scho- 
 lar by the Faculty or Trustees, admonished to great- 
 er diligence, or put into such class as shall suit his 
 standing. 
 
 10. On the day of commencement, the candidates 
 for degrees, shall perform such exercises as shall be 
 appointed them, and no candidate, shall refuse the 
 exercise assigned him, under penalty of being re- 
 fused his diploma. 
 
 11. Every person obtaining a diploma, shall pay 
 to the President of the University, for the degree of 
 Bachelor of Arts four dollars, and for the degree of 
 Master of Arts, five. 
 
 12. Nothing indecent, profane, or immoral, shall 
 at any time be delivered on the public stage, under 
 such penalty as the Faculty or Trustees shall think 
 necessary. And with a view to preserve all public 
 
exercises of the students from impropriety of any 
 kind, every student, during the whole of his senior 
 year, and previously to his commencement perform- 
 ances, especially, shall show to the President or pre- 
 siding Professor, or to some officer designated by 
 him, the whole of what he proposes to speak, and 
 shall not fail to observe such corrections as shall be 
 made, and if any student pronounce any thing in 
 public of a censurable nature, in contradiction to the 
 directions or corrections of the officer to whom he 
 has shown his piece, the President or presiding Pro- 
 fessor is required to stop him on the public stage, 
 and he shall be otherwise censured as the Trustees 
 or Faculty shall determine. 
 
 13. If any student cut, or injure the buildings or 
 furniture of the College, or in any manner disfigure 
 or deface them, especially with obscenity, profane* 
 ness or vulgarity, he shall beside making good the 
 damage, be subject to such other punishment as may 
 be judged necessary. 
 
 14. The degree of Bachelor of Arts shall not he 
 conferred on any member of the College, until he 
 shall have been a student at least one year; but the 
 honorary degree of Bachelor of Arts, may be con- 
 ferred agreeably to former customs. 
 
 15. When a student occupies a room at the begin- 
 ning of a session, he shall continue in it until the 
 end of the session, unless a change be permitted or 
 directed by the Faculty. 
 
 16. A student shall not be permitted to make any 
 alterations in the studies which he has undertaken to 
 prosecute in any session, until the session shall expire. 
 
 17. There shall be no ball playing in or among 
 the College buildings or against the walls. All ath- 
 letic exercises must be kept at a distance, so as to 
 prevent damage to the buildings and interruption to 
 study. 
 
CHAPTER IV. 
 
 Vn the Moral and Religious conduct oj the Students, 
 and their conduct towards the Faculty. 
 
 1. If any student shall deny the being of a God, 
 or the Divine authority of the Holy Scriptures, or 
 shall assert, and endeavor to propagate among the 
 students any principle subversive of the Christian 
 religion, he shall be dismissed. 
 
 2. Every student whether lie live in College or in 
 the village, shall attend public prayers morning and 
 evening in the Chapel, and while attending shall 
 refrain from all noise, conducting himself with such 
 reverence and decorum as arc suited to these sacred 
 services. On Sunday it shall be the duty of every 
 student to be present at the reading or delivery of a 
 sermon in the Chapel, at the hour appointed by the 
 Faculty for that purpose. No whispering, talking, 
 reading, laughing, or indecent behaviour of any kind 
 shall be manifested on such occasions. 
 
 3* The students shall attend such instructions in 
 morals or religion, as their Professors and Tutors, 
 or the Faculty jointly shall appoint on Sunday. And 
 if any student absent himself, or evade such instruc- 
 tions, he shall be punished by his instructor, or by 
 the Faculty, according to his offence. 
 
 4. At all times the students shall deport and ex- 
 press themselves respectfully towards the Faculty, 
 and every member of it. Any deficiency in this duty 
 shall be considered as peculiarly in conflict with the 
 laws and principles essential to a College, and shall 
 be punished accordingly. 
 
 5. If a student making application for a privilege 
 or immunity to one member of the Faculty, be re- 
 fused, he shall not go to another member with the 
 same request without informing him of the fact. His 
 application however may be renewed, if he shall 
 think proper, to the Faculty as a body. 
 
G. A student shall not possess nor expose to ano- 
 ther any book or picture that is impious or obscene. 
 
 7. No insulting language or treatment shall be of- 
 fered by a student or any number of students, to the 
 people of (lie village, the country around the Univer- 
 sity, or of any other place. 
 
 8. If any student or students shall destroy or tres- 
 pass on the property in the village or elsewhere, the 
 authority of the College shall inflict an exemplary 
 punishment on him or them, and any combination to 
 prevent the execution of the civil law shall be severe- 
 ly punished. 
 
 9. A student shall not go into the village on any 
 account in the hours of study, without leave from 
 some member of the Faculty. 
 
 10. No student shall absent himself from the Uni- 
 versity, nor shall he attend any election without 
 leave, unless it be to exercise the right of suffrage. 
 
 11. No student shall make or attend horse races, 
 nor bet upon them. They shall not keep fowls, nor 
 in any manner participate in sporting with them. 
 
 12. A student shall not engage in a game of ha- 
 zard, nor shall he make any bet. 
 
 13. No student shall keep a dog, or fire arms, or 
 gunpowder. He shall not carry, keep, or own at 
 the College, a sword, dirk, sword-cane, or any dead- 
 ly weapon ; nor shall he use fire arms without per- 
 mission from some member of the Faculty: 
 
 14. No student shall have spirituous or fermented 
 liquors in his room, or even make use of them with- 
 out permission from a Professor or Tutor. 
 
 15. A student who shall be guilty of intoxication, 
 shall be admonished or suspended according to tiie 
 nature and aggravation of his conduct. 
 
 16. No student shall go to a tavern, beer house, 
 or any such place, for the purposes of entertainment 
 or amusement, without permission from som^ officer 
 
10 
 
 of the College; nor shall lie on an}' occasion, keep 
 company with persons of publicly bad character, un- 
 der penalty of admonition, and if the practice be con- 
 tinued, of suspension or dismission. 
 
 17. If any clubs or combinations of the students 
 shall at any time take place, either for resisting the 
 authority of the College, interfering in its govern- 
 ment, showing disrespect to the Faculty, or to any 
 of its members, or for concealing or executing any 
 evil design, the Faculty are empowered and directed 
 to break up all such combinations as soon as disco- 
 vered, and to inflict a severer punishment on each 
 individual than if the offence intended had been com- 
 mitted in his individual capacity, whatever be the 
 number concerned, or whatever be the consequence 
 to the College. 
 
 18. Written petitions for the removal of grievan- 
 ces, shall not be signed by more than three students. 
 
 19. All profane and indecent language shall be 
 utterly excluded from the University. The student 
 who is guilty of using such language, and on being 
 warned still perseveres, shall lie admonished, sus- 
 pended or dismissed, according to his offence. 
 
 20. Every student who shall send to any person 
 a challenge or message, either in writing or other- 
 wise, purporting to be a challenge to fight a duel, 
 shall be expelled. 
 
 21. Every student who shall he the bearer of any 
 challenge or message, in writing or otherwise, pur- 
 porting to be a challenge, or in any wise relating 
 thereto; or who shall either directly or indirectly 
 have any agency therein, or in the duel that may be 
 the consequence thereof, shall be expelled. 
 
 22. Any student who shall accept a challenge to 
 fight a duel, shall be expelled. 
 
 24. When a student shall be expelled in conse- 
 quence of the provisions of this ordinance, he shall 
 
11 
 
 be delivered over to the civil authority, to he prose- 
 cuted as the law directs. 
 
 24. The Faculty of the University shall have full 
 cognizance and jurisdiction of nil offences under these 
 laws against the atrocious act of duelling, and are 
 hereby authorised and required to carry the same 
 into full effect. 
 
 25. No student shall associate or keep company 
 with any person expelled from the University, on 
 pain of such punishment as the Faculty shall think 
 proper to inflict, consistent with the laws of the insti- 
 tution ; provided that such punishment shall not ex- 
 tend to expulsion. 
 
 26. On Sunday the students shall refrain from their 
 ordinary diversions and exercises. They shall not 
 fish, hunt or swim, nor shall they walk far abroad ; 
 but shall observe a quiet and orderly behaviour. 
 
 9,7. If any student shall use any indecent gesture 
 pr language to any other student or person, he shall 
 be liable to be admonished. 
 
 28. If any student shall be convicted of lying, he 
 shall be admonished, suspended or dismissed, accord- 
 ing to the degree of the offence. 
 
 29. If any student, on being requested by any 
 member of the Faculty to open the door of the cham- 
 ber where he is, shall refuse or delay to comply, the 
 il or may be forced open and the student compelled 
 to make good the damage, and be otherwise punish- 
 ed as the Faculty shall judge proper. 
 
 30. If any student shall be sent for by a member 
 af the Faculty, and shall fail to come, he shall be 
 held guilty of contempt of authority, and be punished 
 accordingly. 
 
 31. The students shall keep their rooms clean, and 
 shall not put or procure to be introduced into the 
 
12 
 
 College, filth of any kind. Nor shall they throw on 
 the outside of the College, against the walls, or a- 
 round the buildings, any sort of dirt or rubbish, un- 
 der sucii penalty as the offence may deserve. 
 
 32. No shouting, whistling, dancing, or any bois- 
 terous noise shall be permitted in the passages or 
 rooms of the College at any time, upon such penalty 
 as the nature of the offence may, in the judgment of 
 the Faculty, properly incur. The students shall not 
 station themselves either singly, or in groups in the 
 doors or passages, or any where among the buildings 
 especially in the hours of study ; and at any tune 
 when it shall appear necessary to the order of the 
 College, such assemblies may be broken up and dis- 
 persed by any member of the Faculty. 
 
 53. If a student shall strike another student in an- 
 ger, or in any manner be guilty of a breach of the 
 peace, it is a high offence, and shall be punished as 
 such. 
 
 34. The absence of a student from prayers, or from 
 his room after the ringing of the bell, without leave 
 in the evening, shall be registered by the Clerk of the 
 Fatuity. Once a week the absentees shall be regu- 
 larly called to show their reasons of absence, and 
 when the absence of a student from prayers, from re- 
 citation, or from his room, especially in the evening, 
 become frequent or numerous, he may he cited to an- 
 swer for habitual delinquency, and such penalty be 
 adopted as shall be judged necessary by the Faculty. 
 
 35. A student who shall reside within two miles 
 of the University in the vacation, shall be subject to 
 the laws of the institution in regard to moral con- 
 duct, so as to be responsible for violations of them, 
 when he shall apply /or admission in the ensuing 
 session. 
 
IS 
 
 CHAPTER V. 
 
 Punishments, 
 
 The punishments authorised for enforcing the law* 
 shall be, 
 
 1. Private admonition by a member of the Faculty. 
 
 2. Admonition before the Faculty, by the Presi- 
 dent, or in his absence, by any one of their members 
 whom the Faculty shall appoint. 
 
 3. Admonition before the class to which the stu- 
 dent belongs, by the President, or in his absence, by 
 one of the members of the Faculty. 
 
 4. Public admonition before all the students. This 
 may be accompanied with a public confession of the 
 fault, and a promise of reformation. 
 
 5. Suspension for a fixed time, not exceeding six 
 mouths. This may be attended with admonition 
 before the Trustees. 
 
 6. Dismission by order. 
 
 7. Expulsion ; which punishment, except in cases 
 of duelling, shall not be inflicted but with the sanc- 
 tion of five Trustees assembled. 
 
 8. When any student shall be suspended, dismiss- 
 ed, or expelled, the President or presiding Professor 
 shall address a letter to the parent or guardian of 
 such student, informing him of the event 6c its cause. 
 
 9. Any student who may be suspended or dismiss- 
 ed by the Faculty, shall not durim^nis suspension,, 
 or during the remainder of the session in which he 
 is dismissed, reside within two miles of the Univer- 
 sity, upon pain of a change of sentence by the Trus- 
 tees into that of expulsion. To tins exception is ad- 
 missible, when the parents of the student live within 
 the assigned limits. 
 
 10. When a student shall so persist in habits of 
 indolence and neglect of collegiate duties, or in dis- 
 orderly behaviour, that there is no hope of reclaim- 
 
 B 
 
14 
 
 in.sf him to In b u a of industry and order, it shall be 
 the-dutj Of the President t(» address a letter to the 
 parent or guardian of such student, stating the cir- 
 cumstances and advising him to withdraw him from 
 the institution ; provided nevertheless, that nothing 
 herein contained shall be so construed as to prevent 
 the Faculty from suspending any student when the 
 same shall appear necessary. 
 
 CHAPTER VI. 
 
 Miscellaneous Regulations. 
 
 1. At the beginning of every session, the students 
 shall pay in advance one dollar each as room rent, 
 and at the same time deposit with the agent or su- 
 perintendant of buildings, three dollars each, to re- 
 pair any damage they may commit; which sum as 
 far as unexpended, shall be returned at the end of 
 the session ; but if the damage shall exceed the sum 
 deposited, the author shall pay the excess. 
 
 a. A student shall not live in the College build- 
 ings in the vacation, without permission expressly 
 and personally obtained from the President, or in his 
 absence, from some member of the Faculty. The 
 officer is expected to register the name of the student 
 thus permitted to reside, who is considered as pledg- 
 ing himself to make good all damages which he may 
 commit. For ufr damages done in the room which 
 he occupies, he is responsible, whether he cause them 
 personally or not; and he may be directed to relin- 
 quish his residence in the buildings at any time in 
 the vacation, whenever it may appear necessary to 
 the Faculty, or to as many of its members as may 
 be present. 
 
 3. The students on leaving their rooms at the end 
 of the session, or at any other time during the vaca- 
 tion, shall put the keys of their rooms into the hands 
 of some member of the Faculty. 
 
15 
 
 4. It shall be the duty of the agent of repairs un- 
 der the diiectjon of the Board of Visitors, or of the 
 Faculty, at the b?ginning of every vacation, to have 
 the doors and windows of the public buildings care- 
 fully fastened, where they are not inhabited. And 
 if damages be done which he could not prevent, and 
 of which the authors ale unknown, he shall repair 
 them at the expense of the Board. 
 
 5. It is recommended to the^tudents to be plain 
 in their dress, but it is required of them always to 
 appear neat and cleanly. If any student be negli- 
 gent in this respect, it shall be the duty of the Col- 
 lege officers to admonisft Jiim for it, and if he perse- 
 vere, to report him to the Faculty. 
 
 6. If a student be present at the beginning of a 
 session, he may claim the room occupied by him at 
 the end of the preceding session ; but if not, it may 
 be inhabi!ejj^>y '-the first occupant. More than two 
 persons may not live in one room at any time, with- 
 out permission specially obtained. 
 
 7. No student, without permission from the Pre- 
 sident or presiding Professor, shall go beyond the 
 prescribed limits in study hours, or at any other time 
 when the bell may call him to his duty. 
 
 8. A student shall not receive visitors into his 
 room, nor shall he visit others in the hours of study, 
 without leave from a member of the Faculty. 
 
 9. No student shall disturb or attempt any impo- 
 sition on any of his fellow students in any manner 
 whatever; and every student shall preserve order 
 and decorum in his own room, and shall be respon- 
 sible for all disorder committed in it, unless he give 
 information, when in his power, of the person or per- 
 sons from whom it proceeded. 
 
 10. The Faculty may interdict any house in the 
 village as improper for the reception of students as 
 boarders, on account of the irregularities in which 
 
/ 1S 
 
 - tfiey are permitted or tempted to live, or the disor- 
 derly and pernicious examples set before them. 
 
 11. A student may not occupy a room for resi- 
 dence out of College, till each of the rooms shall 
 have two inhabitants. But Professors may receive 
 students to reside in their houses, and the Faculty 
 may permit a student to live wholly in the village, 
 when they shall judge his situation requires such in- 
 dulgence. •V- 
 
 12. At the ringing of the bell the'first time in the 
 morning, the students shall rise to prepare for busi- 
 ness. As soon as the bell shall ring a second time, 
 they shall repair to the ha^f without delay, and at- 
 tend prayers. - * ' 
 
 CHArTEll VII. , 
 
 Of the Library and Libp^aj^^ 
 
 1. A room shall be appropriated to the Library, 
 in which shelves shall be put up at the expense of the 
 Board of Trustees. Fire shall be made and kept up 
 in the room by order of the Librarian, as often and 
 as long as he shall think necessary, particularly in 
 wet weather. No person but a Trustee or member 
 of the Faculty, shall at any time have access to the 
 Library, without the presence of the Librarian, or 
 some officer of the College. 
 
 2. The Tutors shall act as Librarians, and assist 
 each other in giving out books. At the end of every 
 session, the Librarians shall present to the Faculty 
 a written report on the state of the Library. 
 
 S. Such books as by a determination of the Facul- 
 ty ought not to he taken out by the students, may be 
 consulted by them in the Library, on such days, and 
 within such hours as shall be appointed by the Faculty. 
 
 4. A student may not at any time, take down a 
 book from the shelves of the Library. The Libra- 
 
17 
 
 rian alone is to deliver it to him, and return it to its 
 place. 
 
 5. When a student shall take a book out of the Li- 
 brary, he shall sign a receipt, in which the book 
 shall be specified by the Librarian. 
 
 6. A volume shall not be kept out of the Library 
 more than one week, without being returned to the 
 Librarian, and the receipt for it renewed. If any 
 other person shall want the vol *9^3 at the end of that 
 tjjne ? {jieS^pe wJjoJias aJreajJKjialr ^k shall not then 
 take it flrtt-a*new. *" 
 
 7. AVfteNra book shall be gi^ven out or returned, 
 the Librarian shall exataine jt, v to\see if it be da- 
 
 maged or t defaced, and Twt sfudent §hall deface or 
 damage a book 'belohgftig^o wie Library, he shall 
 
 pay according to the damage done, as estimated by 
 the Faculty, e^p to the replacing of the set. If he 
 shall los e it, he shall pay to the Librarian its value 
 as estimd^^lBpflWaculty, or else lie shall replace 
 it as before. ~Lf»be sha*lMfail to return it in two weeks 
 after taking it out "of the Library, he may be judged 
 to have lost it, and the Faculty may proceed accord- 
 ingly. If a student sliafl refuse to comply wiUPflleT 
 decisions of the Faculty uo these subjects, he may be 
 admonished, suspended or dismissed, as the nature 
 of the case may requi re.^ m ... 
 
 8. The LibrattaYT'shalT keep a catalogue of all the 
 books of the Library. And if any book shall be pre- 
 sented to the University* tire jNiife *nd residence of 
 the donor shall be recorded. 
 
 9. The Libraries* snail appoint a day and hour 
 for delivering and receiving' £onks, and they shall 
 attend once a week for tne'se purposes. 
 
 10. While the students are attending at the Libra- 
 ry, they shall obserye an orderly deportment. 
 
 11. A student shall not lend a book which he has 
 taken out of the Library, without permission from 
 the Librarian. 
 
■/ 12. Tt shall be the doty of each Professor and Tu- 
 •*/ tor in the University, to keep a regular account of 
 the scholarship of each student during his course, n< 
 ting his regularity and moral conduct, and shal 
 the" end of each session furnish" the parent or gi 
 dian of the student, with an abstract or accoui 
 ( the same, and cause this account to be laid befoi 
 
 . Board of Trustees at the Public Anniversary 
 initiations. Jgt .y 
 
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UNIVERSITY 
 
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 1111 
 
 00036753138 
 
 This book must not be taken 
 from the Library building.