1949-1950 Academic Catalog

prayer for educational institutions is observed the second Thursday of February. Class exercises are opened with prayer by the instructor in charge, and closed with prayer by one of the students. Fees.—There are no fees for matriculation or tuition in the regular semi­ nary course, but the fee of five dollars is charged for the diploma of gradu­ ation. Students for the ministry under the care of Presbyteries in the Gen­ eral Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church are also exempt from tui­ tion fees in the College, but must pay a contingent fee of fifteen dollars per semester. Expenses.—The cost of living is very low. It is the same as for student in College. Student Aid.—Students needingfinancial assistance can obtain the samefrom the Lamb Fund, upon recommendation of the proper authorities, by comply­ ing with the conditions stipulated in the donation of that fund. Faculty Rev. Frank Albert Jurkat, A.M., LL.D., Dean and Secretary of the Faculty and Professor in Charge Theological Seminary Curriculum This course gives a diploma upon its completion. The requirements are as follows: Junior Year Church History (six semester hours); Elementary Homiletics (four semester hours); Greek Exegesis (six semester hours); Hebrew I (eight semester hours); Systematic Theology (six semester hours); Middle Year Advanced Homiletics (two semester hours); Archaeology (two semester hours); Greek Exegesis (six semester hours); Hebrew Exegesis (six semester hours); Old Testament Literature (six semester hours); Systematic Theology (six semester hours); Missions (two semester hours). Senior Year Biblical Theology (four semester hours); Church Government (two semester hours); New Testament Literature (six semester hours); Pastoral Theology (four semester hours); Religious Education (six semester hours); Systematic Theology (six semester hours); 51