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 I. 
I.—THE ACADEMICAL DEGREES
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I.—THE ACADEMICAL DEGREES

Are, first, that of Proficient in certain special departments of a
school; second, that of Graduate in a school; third, that of


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Bachelor of Arts; and, fourth, that of Master of Arts of the
University of Virginia.

The degree of Proficient, conferred in a certificate of proficiency,
applies only to those branches of some of the schools,
which, by the regulations, the student is allowed to attend separately.
These are Geology and Mineralogy, Medical Jurisprudence,
Physiology, Botany, Political Economy, National Law,
Constitutional Law and Government, and Anglo-Saxon.

The degree of Graduate in a school embraces, in the schools
of Ancient Languages, the Latin and Greek Languages; in the
school of Modern Languages, any two of the languages taught
therein, except Anglo-Saxon; in that of Mathematics, all the
studies of the school, except the Mixed Mathematics; in that of
Natural Philosophy the same, omitting Geology and Mineral gy:
in that of Chemistry the same, omitting Pharmacy; in that of
Moral Philosophy the same, omitting Political Economy. The
degree of Graduate is also conferred in each of the Modern
Languages separately, and in the Mixed Mathematics.

None are admitted to these degrees who fail to give satisfactory
evidence of their attainments at the public examinations and
the examinations for graduation.