VOL. II., NO.3. WHOLE NO.7.QUARTERLY NOVEMBER, 1893.CALENDAROFThe University of ChicagoFOUNDED BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLERPART I TABLE OF CONTENTSPART IIRECORDSTHE UNIVERSITY IN GENERAL, - - 2-18The Autumn Oonvocation and Opening ofWalker Museum:The Sermon (text only)The AddressMr. George C. Walker's AddressThe President's Response'I'he Quarterly Statement of the PresidentHonors A wardedImportant Official Actions by Tr-usteesl!ew Appointments to the UniversityAppointments of Members and Gr-aduatesof the Unive'J"sity in other- InstitutionsTHE UNIVERSITY PROPER, - - 19-57Directory of Officers and Instructors, in­cluding Fellows. Dir-ectory and Olassification of Students:Graduate School StudentsDivinity School StudentsUniversity College StudentsAcademic College StudentsUnclassified StudentsSummaryOonstituency of Olassee in all the SchoolsTHE UNIVERSITY PRESS,Contents of Jour-nalsBooks Publi$hed 58-60 ANNOUNCEMENTSTIm UNIVERSITY IN GENERAL, - - 61-63The Winter Oonvocation and other MeetingsPr-izes and FellowshipsHolidays, etc.Reqistraiion. and Examinations.�THE UNIVERSITY PROPER, - - 64-95Announcement of Oourses, for 1893-94, offeredby the Faculties of Arts, Literature; andScienceAnnouncement of Courses, for 1893-94, offeredin the Divinity SchoolsTHE UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL AND SEMI-OFFICIALORGANIZATIONS, - 96-98The University Union and other SocietiesThe University OhapelThe University Employment BureauThe Students' Fund SocietyTHE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION,Lecture Study Depar-tmentOlass- Work Depar-tmentCorrespondence Depar-tment�ibrary DepartmentTrQ;ining DepartmentTIME SOHEDULE, 99-105- 106-107EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION, DEOEMBER'11893,STATED MELTINGS, 108SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 50 CENTS PER ANNUM� SINGLE COPY, 15 CENTSCHICAGOm:be lltnibet£1itl1 �Ufj£1 Jlf Q!�ica!lJl1893July 1. . CALENDAR FOR 1893-4.Sunday THE CONVOCATION SERMON.Saturday THE SUMMER QUARTER is omit- Jan. 8.ted in 1893.Sept. 26-28. Tuesday AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS for ad-Wednesday mission to the AcademicThursday Colleges.Sept. 29-30. Friday REGISTRATION of students forSaturday the courses of the AutumnQuarter.Oct. 1. Sunday FIRST TERM of Autumn Quar-ter begins.Oct. 2. Monday AUTUMN MEETING of the Uni-versity Convocation. Ma­triculation of new students.Nov. 10. Friday MEMBERSHIP ELECTION in theU ni versity Houses.Nov.Tl, Saturday, FIRST TERM of Autumn Quar­ter ends.Nov. 12. Sunday SECOND TERM of Autumn Quar-ter begins.Nov. 18. Saturday SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CONFER­ENCE at the University ofChicago.Nov. 24. Friday LAST DAY for handing in regis-tration cards for the WinterQuarter.Nov. 30. Thursday Thanksgiving Day; a holiday.Dec. 9. Saturday AUTUMN MEETING of the Uni­versity Union.WINTER EXAMINATIONS for ad­mission to the AcademicColleges. Universityexam­inations for the WinterQuarter.SECOND TERM of Autumn Quar-ter ends. 'LAST DAY for handing in Thesesfor the Doctorate to be con­ferred at the April Convo­cation.Quarterly Recess.Dec. 20-22. WednesdayThursdayFridayDec. 23.. SaturdayDec. 24-311894.Jan. 1. Monday FIRST TERM of Winter Quarterbegins. Dedicatory Exer­cises of Ken t ChemicalLaboratory.LAST DAY for receiving papersin competition for the E. G.HiRSCH Semitic Prize.WINTER MEETING of the Uni­versity Convocation. Ma­triculation of new students.Jan. 2. Tuesday Feb. 1. Thursday LAST DAY for handing in Thesesfor the Master's Degree, tobe conferred at the AprilConvocation.Feb. 10. Saturday WINTER MEETING of the Uni­versity Union.Feb. 11. Sunday FIRST TERM of Winter Quarterends.Feb. 12. Monday SECOND TERJ.\{ of Winter Quar-ter begins.Feb. ,22. Thursday Washington's birthday; a holi­day.Mar. 21-23. Wednesday SPRING EXAMINATIONS for ad-'I'hursday mission to the AcademicFriday Colleges. University exam­inations for the SpringQuarter.SEOOND TERM of Winter Quar­ter ends.Quarterly Recess.Mar. 25. SundayMar. 26-Apr·. 1.Sunday FIRST TERM of Spring Quarterbegins.Monday SPRING MEETING of the Uni-versity Convocation, Matric­ulation of new students.LAST DAY for receiving applica­tions for fellowships.May 12. Saturday FIRST TERM of Spring Quarterends.SPRING MEETING of the Univer­sity Union.May 13. Sunday SECOND TERM of Spring Quarterbegins.May 30. Wednesday Memorial day; a holiday.April 1.April 2.June 20-22 Wednesday SPRING EXAMINATIONS for ad-Thursday mission to the AcademicFriday Colleges.June 23. Saturday SECOND TERM of -�pringQuarter ends.July 1. Sunday FIRST TERM of Summer Quar-ter begins.Monday SUMMER MEETING of the Univer­sity Convocation. Matric­ulation of new students.J-uly 2.The University is situated on the Midway Plaisance, between Ellis and Lexington Avenues, andcan be reached by the Oottage Grove cable cars (from Wabash Avenue), or by the Illinois CentralRailroad, to South Park station.There is a Western Union telegraph office at the University.The Telephone number of the Unioersituis Oakland-BOO.It will be sUfficient to address any correspondence relating to the work of the University toTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, ."CHICAGO, ILL.PART I --RECORDS.-.,;';'7TIIE PROOEEiJINGS OF THE FOURTH UNIVERSITY OONVOOATIOBAND THE DEiJIOATORY EXERCISES OF T!IE WALKER MVSEUlJII,OCTOBER 2, -1893.THE OONVOOATION SERMON: THE HERO OF OOMMON LIFE,OOTOBER 1, 1893.The Convocation Sermon was preached by Reverend S. J. McPherson, D.D., from Romans i, 5-6.*THE CONVOCATION ADJJRESS: SOME HIGHER ASPECTS OF EVOLUTION.By PROFESSOR HENRY DRUMMOND, LL.D., of the University of Glasgow, (Scotland).']MR. PRESIDE1'lT, AND FELLOW S'ruDENTs:I propose to offer in this address, and with the great­est diffidence, a few remarks on the theory of Evolu­tion ..The eye of a University, busy in all thoroughness,with its detailed lines of instruction, can never restonly on its own class-rooms. From time to time itmust sweep the world, scanning the whole horizon forintellectual movements, watching, in part as critic butnot less �s herald, the later growths of thought, andabsorbing whatever is vital and sure into its futurework and ideals. And in this noble building, dedi­cated this evening to Science, and destined to be en­riched with objects which will reveal to cominggenerations the works of nature in orderly succession,it may pot be inappropriate to speak of that greatthought from which their order comes, that last greatkey to Creation which it is one of the highest func­tions of a museum to illustrate to the world.Let it not be thought, nevertheless, that these wordsof preface are an apology for anything rash. I haveno new constellation to' report. Evol u tion is far tooold a thing to be tarnished by the fatal epithet new,and far too great a thing to b� limited by the wordconstellation. For the Evolution of which I wouldmainly speak is not the evolution of any specific thing-a plant gr animal, a species or a star; nor do I refer* At the Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, 8: 00 P.M.t Delivered in the Walker Museum. to any specific process of Evolution-the Evolution ora Darwin, a Spencer, a Haeckel, or a Weismann-butof Evolution as a whole, of Evolution as an all-embrac­ing category of thought, a theory of the world, astandpoint, a generalization of all that is.I t has been a great misfortune not only for science,but for the whole progress of knowledge, that men havef30 largely failed to observe this distinction between Evo­lution as a large generalization, and specific applica­tions or theories of the process. Mainly owing to thefact that the theory of development became known tothe popular mind through the limited form of Darwin­ism, the whole su bj ect began out of focus, was first seenby the world out of focus, and has remained out of focusto this present day. Men gathered the idea that theEvolution theory meant the development of man fromthe ape, regardless of the fact that apes and men arenot the only objects in the universe, that even in theEvolution of man the ape is but one of a thousandlinks and by no means the most important; andfurther, blind to all that has entered into man sincethe ape, and which distinguishes him toto ccelo fromevery animal that ever was. No Evolutionist is com­mitted to Darwinism or to any other theory of howthe process has been brought about. For no livingthinker has yet found it possible to account for Evo­lution. Mr. Herbert Spencer's famous definition of3THE QUAR7 ERLY CALENDAR.Evolution as "a change from an indefinite coherentheterogeneity to a definite coherent heterogeneitythrough continuous differentiations and integra­tions"-theformula of which the Contemporary Re­viewer remarked that "the universe .may wellhave heaved a sigh of relief when, through the cere­bration of an eminent thinker, it had been deliveredof this account of itself"-is simply a summary of re­sults, and throws no light, though it is often 'supposedto do so, upon ultimate causes. While it is true, asMr. Wallace says in his latest work, that "Descentwith modification is now universally accepted as theorder of nature in the organic world," there is every­w here at this moment the most disturbing uncertaintyas to how the Ascent even of species has been broughtabout. The attacks on the Darwinian theory from theou tside were never so keen as are the controversiesnow raging in scientific circles, over the fundamentalprinciples of Darwinism itself. On at least two mainpoints-sexual selection and the origin of the highermental characteristics of man-Mr. Alfred RusselWallace, co-discoverer with Darwin of the principle ofNatural Selection though he be, directly opposes hiscolleague. The powerful attack of Weismann on theDarwinian assumption of the inheritability of ac­quired characters has opened one of the liveliest con­troversies of recent years, and the whole field of scienceis hot with controversies and discussions. In his" Germ -Plasm," lately published, the German na tural­ist believes himself to have finally disposed of bothDarwin's" germules " and Herbert Spencer's" primor­dial units," while Eimer breaks a lance with Weis­mann in defense of Darwin, and Herbert Spencer inthe Contemporary Review for March replies for him­self, assuring us that" either there has been inherit­ance of acquired characters or there has been no evo­lution," and Weismann reiterates in the Contempo­rary for October that Spencer, and all the rest of theworld, are wrong. Meantime, until all this storm ispast, all prudent men can do no other than holdtheir judgment in suspense both as to that specifictheory of one department of Evolution which is calledDarwinism, and as to the factors and causes of Evolu­tion itself. No one asks more of Evolution at presentthan permission to use it as a working theory. Thisis the age of the evolution of Evolution. All thoughtsthat the Evolutionist works with, all theories and gen­eralizations, have been themselves evolved and arenow being evolved. Even were his theory perfectedits first lesson would be that it was itself but a phaseof the evolution of further opinion, no more fixed thana species, no more final than the theory which it dis­placed. Of all men the Evol u tionist, by the very na ture of his calling, the mere tools of his craft, hisunderstanding of his hourly shifting place in thisalways moving and ever more mysterious world, mustbe humble, tolerant, and undogmatic.These, nevertheless, are cold words with which tospeak of a Vision-for Evolution is after all a Vision­which is revolutionizing the World of nature and ofthought, and, within living memory, has opened upavenues into the past and vistas into the future suchas science has never witnessed before. While many ofthe details of the theory of Evol u tion are in thecrucible of criticism, and while the field of modernscience changes with such rapidity that in almostevery department the text-books of ten years ago areobsolete to-day, it is fair to add that no one of thesechanges, nor all of them together , have touched thegeneral theory itself except to establish its strength,its value, and its universality. Even more remarkablethan the rapidity of its conquest is the authority withwhich the doctrine of Development has seemed tospeak to the most au thori ta ti ve minds of our time.Of those who are in the front rank, of those who bytheir knowledge have, by common consent, the right tospeak, there are scarcely any who do not in some formemploy it in working and in thinking. Authority maymean little; the world has often been mistaken; butwhen minds so different as those of Charles Darwinor of T. H. Green, of Herbert Spencer or of RobertBrowning, build half the labors of their life on thisone law, it is impossible, and especially in the absenceof any other even competing principle at the presenthour, to treat it as a baseless dream. Only the peculiarnature of this great generalization can account for theextraordinary enthusiasm of this acceptance. Evolu­tion involves not so much a change of opinion as achange in man's whole view of the world and of life.I t is not the sta temen t of a ma them a tical proposi tionwhich men are called upon to declare true or false. Itis a method of looking upon Nature. Science forcenturies devoted itself to the cataloguing of factsand the discovery of laws. Each worker toiled in hisown little place-the geologist in his, quarry, thebotanist in his garden, the biologist in his laboratory,the astronomer in his observatory, the historian in hislibrary, the archeeologist in his museum. Suddenlythese workers looked up; they spoke to one another;they had each discovered a law; they whispered itsname. It was the same word that went round. Theyhad each discovered Evolution. Henceforth theirwork was one, science was one, the world was one, andmind, which discovered the oneness, was one. Allthings, the heterogeneous multitude of phenomena,the tumultuous succession of processes, the discreteRECORDS.happenings of the past, were called into line. Creationappeared no longer as a series of unrelated acts but asone mighty drama. The unity of nature, and there­fore the correlation of all branches of na tural know l­edge, was finally disclosed. Above all, the sciencesfound, and found without effort-for the fullness oftime was come-what science had never ceased tohope and long for-a Philosophy.This largeness of Evolution as a category of thoughtaffects, among other things, the scientific temper.A gainst the dangers of specialism we are alwayswarning ourselves, but hitherto it has never beenabsolutely clear how minds absorbed in specific linesof research could wholly escape its limitations. It isnot so much, perhaps, that we have each extolledunduly the subject which we like, but that we fail inreverence and appreciation for the special themes ofothers. The classicist is apt to regard the man ofscience as an upstart, the man of science ignores theclassicist as a fossil; the physicist pities the philoso­pher as one who dreams, the philosopher regards thephysicist as a lost soul, because he does not dream.The day for such narrowness is past. Limitation isthe necessary cost of progress, and with progress itmust pass away. For the further any study is nowpursued, its deeper relation to all other studies standsdisclosed, and each man working at his little partpercei ves that its greatness comes from and belongs tothe whole.The Evolutionist lives in a large place. He acquires,if nothing else, at least the charity of the intellect.No worker in whatever far-off field, in whatever dulland dusty corner of the temple of thought, now findshimself alone. He and the worker in the next room,and the unknown student a thousand miles off, arebrothers. The astronomer at his stars and the phil--ologist among his roots touch one another (work at,different ends of, the same thing) work like studentsround the dissecting ta ble at different parts of thesame body, contribute to the same result. There is noroom for conceit if one man's work be great, none fordespair if it seem very small; no room for arrogance,none for envy. There was always patience in thescientific mind, and earnestness, and self -denial. Bu tit wanted a further perspective and breadth, a world­wide standard as a D?-easure of achievement, before itcould clothe itself with sympathy, generosity, andgood will.The danger of isolated and disconnected studies,considerable to a teacher, are very great to a student.It is not enough that he should know Latin, Greek,Logic, Ethics, Physics. and Biology. True knowledgeis not to know things but to know them in their 5relations. And unless some effort is made to unifythese subjects and give them some large setting in hismind, he may turn out a learned man but may whollyescape being either an educated or a wise one.The greatest gift a University can give her sons isnot proficiency in useful sciences or arts, nor the lastmethods of research, nor the love of cul ture, norhabits of industry, nor the life-long stimulus to study.It is the universal mind-the mind which, enrichedwith varied knowledge, yet sees what knowledgeis, beholds it not as so many separate fields of learning,bu t as the branches of one great tree whose life is greaterand whose fruit is sweeter than that of any of theparts; the mind which, escaping the limitations whichin all ages have belittled the wise, lives open to all theworld, sees things in a true perspective, and neitherunderrates nor overrates the possibilities of thepresent; through all competing claims and confusionsof the hour, discerns the main lines of progress, andthrows its steady influence into the most sane, the mosturgent and the most hopeful movements working forthe redemption of mankind. It may be an extremedemand, but no student should be allowed to leave amodern U ni versi ty wi thou tat some time or other, andin some way or other, having presented to him, andembedded in him, in all its length and breadth, theidea of Evolution.It may be said that Evolution is in the air, that allmodern thinkers and writers now use it, and that nostudent can fail to catch it. But the truth is many dofail to catch it, and some at least catch it altogether inthe wrong way. No subject, in reality, is more difficultto acquire in its whole truth and integrity, and nogreat theme is more neglected in the educational out­look of the age. While a few teachers do not use it atall, others are so feebly affected by it that its import,either as a standpoint or as an instrument of research,remains ungrasped. There are others who use it daily,yet who, knowing it only in their own departmentthe evolution of rocks, or continents, or plants, or ani­mals-have therefore only a departmental and limitedview of its principles, and whose teaching of it, insteadof furthering the dev elopmen t of the uni versal mindand the vision of universal truth, tends to limit, toobscure, and to materialize.There are two classes of modern Evolutionists (and Imention it mainly to introduce my next topic) of whomit is difficult to say which is the more dangerous. Thefirst is the evolutionist who discusses the evolution ofMan in the same terms, and as being controlled onlyby the same factors, as the Evolution of atoms or cells;and the second is the evolutionist who makes hisEvolution stop short of Man, while admitting it in the6 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.case of plants and animals. I t shows the need ofspecialists in Evolution, of Evolution being taught atevery seat of learning in some worthy form, that themajority of evolutionists belongs at present to one orother of these two classes.To include Man in the scheme of Evolution-theevent of the last decade-is not only now a scientificnecessity but a great philosophical gain. Hamlet's" being of large discourse looking before and after" is,withal, a part of nature, and can neither be madelarger or smaller, anticipate less or prophesy less,because we investigate, and perhaps discover, his pedi­gree. And should his pedigree be proved to be relatedin undreamed of ways to that of all other things innature, "all other things" have that to gain by thealliance which philosophy and theology have oftenwished to dower them with, but could never lawfullydo. Every step in the proof of the oneness in anevolutionary process of this divine humanity of ourswith all lower things in nature is a step in the proofof the divinity of all lower things. If Evolution canbe proved to include Man, the whole course of Evol­ution and the whole scheme of nature from thatmoment assume a new significance. The beginningmust then be interpreted from the end, not the endfrom the beginning. All that is found in the productmust be put into the process. An Evolution theorywhich includes Man drawn to scale and with the lightsand shadows properly adjusted-adjusted to the wholetruth and reality of nature-is needed as a standardfor modern thought, and when it comes, it must makeimpossible all those inversions and perversions whichin terpre t everything from beneath. An engineeringworkshop is unintelligible until we reach the roomwhere the completed engine stands. Everything cul­minates in that final product, is contained in it, isexplained by it. The Evolution of Man also is thecomplement and corrective of all other forms ofEvolution. From this height only is there a full view,a true perspective, a consistent world. The wholemistake of naturalism has been to interpret naturefrom the standpoint of the atom-to study themachinery which drives this great moving world simplyas machinery, forgetting that the ship has any pas­sengers, or the passengers any captain, or the captainany course. It is as great a mistake, on the otherhand, for the theologian to separate off the ship fromthe passengers as for the naturalist to separate off thepassengers from the ship. It is he who cannot includeMan among the links of Evolution who has greatly tofear the theory of Development. In his jealousy forthat religion, which seems to him higher than science,he rem oves at once the rational basis from religion and the legitmate crown from science, forgetting that indoing so, with whatever satisfaction to himself, heoffers to the world an unnatural religion and aninhuman science. The cure for all the small mentaldisorders which spring up around restricted appli­cations' of Evolution is to extend it fearlessly in alldirections as far as the mind can carry it and the factsallow, till each man, working at his subordinate part,is compelled to own, and adjust himself to, the whole.If the theological mind be called upon to make thisexpansion, the scientific man also must be asked toenlarge his views in another direction. If he insistsupon including Man in his scheme of Evolution, hemust see to it that he include the whole Man. Forhim at least no form of Evolution is scientific or is tobe considered, which does not include the whole Man,and all that is in Man and all the work and thoughtand life and asp ira tion of Man. The great moral facts,the moral forces so far as they are proved to exist, themoral consciousness so far as it is real, must comewithin this scope. Human History must be as mucha part of it as Natural History. The social andreligious forces must no more be left outside than theforces of gravitation or of life. Man, body, soul, spirit,are not only to be considered, but are first to be con­sidered in any theory of the world. You cannotdescribe the life of kings, or arrange their kingdoms,from the cellar beneath the palace. "Art," as Brown­ing reminds us :"Must fumble for the whole, once fixing on a part,However poor, surpass the fragment, and aspireTo reconstruct thereby the ultimate entire."This inclusion of man in the cosmic scheme makes a.momentous difference in the whole relation of the sub­ject and in the attitude towards it of a University.That the proper study of mankind was man, we have.always known. What we did not know was how prop­erly to study him. But if man be a product of Evolu­tion, the laws of his being, development, and progressbecome objects of direct scientific inquiry. The factorsin his evolution may be traced with scientific precision,and these conditions of environment or otherwise so.modified and adjusted by direct human action as tosecure the growth of better men in a better world. Forthis process can to a certain extent be stimulated orretarded, modified for good or evil, by human action ..To say that progress will go on, as it has gone on,.whether man wills or not, whether he interferes orhastens, opposes or ignores, is to misread science ..Evolution is not an unbroken line, or an undeflectedcurve. Its path has changed, and radically changed.The early stages of the world's course were in theRECORDS.hands of natural selection. Physical laws ruled everymovement and every change,then ethical considerationsrose into prominence, moral forces were added to thematerial. The ethical man became lord of matter, sov­ereign of mind, and all things, even his own evolution,were placed in his control. As there came a time whenit was given to man to rise above the impersonal pow­ers of nature, and, wi thin limits, guide his personaldes tiny for good or evil, there came a time in the his­tory of the wor ld when, within the same limits, itsgovernment, its progress or its degeneration lay withitself. The perception of this, and the responsibilitywhich attends upon it is already becoming the markof a new social era.The part a University must play in this new era isvery clear. If not its pioneer it must be its guide.The light to direct a world-movement can only reachthe world through its highest teachers, and throughthem all, and through them all combined. There is noUniversity study that, under the inspiration of thisidea, does not assume a new significance. One chair,apparently devoted to cells and tissues and organs, isin reality investigating the fundamental functions ofall men and of all societies, the activities, the inevi­table activities, which have created civiliziation. Asecond, devoted to geology, or biology, 'or an thro­pology, history, ancient or modern, extricates as itslast achievement, the factors in social progress. Geo­logy, biology, philology, anthropology-these areobject-lessons in the influence of Environment inmodifying organs, organisms, men, and nations. EveryUniversity teacher is a teacher of Evolution. He neednot preach it; his business is to do his special work.Yet before the student leaves all this work behind, itmust somehow be shown him whither it all leads,what these stupendous foundations are foundationsfor, what he may live to help to build upon them.The business of a University, it may be urged, is toequip men for the professions, for the arts of life.Yes, but surely also for the arts of living. Grant thatmen must be trained for advancing the industries oftheir country, and that this is the first and direct ob­ject of University work. Yet is this not all. The chiefindustry of a country is men. And to evolve men inorder to evolve men is a further object too high andmomentous to be ignored. If a University by thethoroughness of its research and the sustained appli­cation of its most splendid powers can affect the indus­trial movements of a nation-in engineering, in the ap­plication of electricity, in the chemical processes­surely the same research and the same applicationcould in time affect the progress of a nation, social,political, and moral. If a University sends out its ex- 7ploring parties to the Bad Lands of Dakota to investi­gate the evolution of the horse, equally rational is itto send emissaries to the Bad Lands of Chicago orLondon to investigate the evolution of the Americanor the Briton. If. we are to erect meteorological sta­tions to study the weather, and equip marine biologicalstations to observe the growth and life-habits of jellyfishes, it cannot be less worthy, less scientific, or lessbeneath the dignity of a University to study the livesof men and women, to know their habitat, to find outits influence upon their bodies, minds, and souls, andto supply with right knowledge and right remediesthose who will further deal with them.It cannot escape the notice of any careful observerhow much more human our greatest, and especiallyour newest universities are even now becoming. Form­erly, it was enough to study things-languages, litera­tures, bodies of man, stones, plan ts, animals. In themedical faculty we studied man's diseases, in the fac­ulty of law his quarrels, in theology his beliefs, inphilosophy his mental states. Bu t there was no studyof his life, his progress, his place in society, his duties,aspirations, and responsibilities as a human being. Twoor three or four-one could almost name them on one'sfingers-of the newer universities of America havediscovered not only that man is a human being butthat he is an evolving human being, and that the lawsof his evolution, personal and social, are a theme forscien tific trea tmen t. The chairs of sociology andallied subjects in this country are the admirationand envy of the old world. These are simply chairsin the Evolution of Man, and it is to them one wouldlook for the instruction of the country, in the waysand means of betterment, for the illumination of thepulpit, the leavening of the press, the gradual hallow­ing even of political life, with rational, scientific, andabove all, feasible ideas of progress.Students of the University of Chicago, what are youto do to help on the Evolution of the World. In thefirst place, grasp the idea-the idea of the world, of amoving world. The old conception of the world wasstatical; be yours dynamical. Dwell on that vision ofascending things, of mending men, of evol ving states,cities, worlds. Add to that, second, a faith. Theworld not only moves, but it may be moved by you.Third, the way to help it evolve is to evolve yourself.Mr. Herbert Spencer, in a paper read last week in thiscity, has reminded us that Evolution has only takenplace in the past by every insignificant atom rising toits possibilities and answering the perfect end of itsbeing. The laws of Evolution are not operators, butonly expressions, modes of operations. The movingforce is the personal will applied through the individual8 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.life. Every man, therefore, who evolves himself, un­consciously and inevitably and irresistibly raises thelevel of mankind. By merely being what he is heimproves the environment for ·all the units around him,makes good possible and progress sure.Wha t direct good he will do besides shedding abroadthis indirect influence, will depend upon himself andon the life career he chooses. No man imbued in hiscollege days with the thought of the Evolution of thewor ld will choose a calling where he cannot serve.To hi m, at least, life can never be a mere path to fameor fortune or success. I t cannot but be a mission.Our pious forefathers were wont to speak to theiraspiring youth of "the call," the call to the ministry,the call to spend and be spent for this great lost world.Evolution has its" call" -its call hot only to a specificministry, but to the large service of man in whateversphere and by whatever means. I t is only stating afact to say that the old" call" which once led multi­tudes to lives of renunciation and unselfishness, has for some men lost its point. I do not pause to explainthe fact or justify it. The fact is there. If may bethe hour has come when to the emotional appeals ofan older theology-appeals which, whatever theirimperfections, at least by their terror and dread,swept and still sweep men by thousands into great res­cuing armies-there must be added for thoughtfulmen the appeal of reason, the teachings of history, thewarnings of social philosophy, the wider outlook of thenewer theology, the faith of Christianity-which issimply the further Evolution-in the coming of thekingdom of God in this very earth of ours. The resultwill not be the loss of the appeal, or the minimizing ofits content or urgency. _ An appeal is not less evangeli­cal because it is more intelligent. But it will meanfor thinking men its resuscitation with tremendousforce and with imperious claims on all large and gen­erous minds to :find their evolution in helping on theevol u tion of their country and the world.RECORDS. 9THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE WALKER MUSEUM.MR. GEORGE O. WALKER'S ADDRESS OF PRESENTATION.TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, LADIESAND GENTLEMEN:The President has asked me to tell you how thisbuilding came to be erected, and in order to do so, Imust in a very brief form give you a little idea of somepast events. In 1848 my father was selected to makethe address of welcome for the City of Chicago to theassembled delegates, from all parts of these UnitedStates, at the opening of the Illinois and Michigancanal. One idea he expressed was tb is: "Tha t portionof the earth's surface which can support the mosthuman life, will, in the end, have the most human life,and nowhere on the earth's surface is there so-muchgood land and so little waste land as in the territoryknown as the Mississippi valley of the Northwest."This made a deep impression on my young mind, andI have lived to see our city grow from .a little over fif­teen thousand then, to over fifteen hundred thousandnow, and to-day the evidences are stronger than everof the final and full realization of my father's confidentpredictions.It first took on material growth, and men waxedstrong in moneyed wealth, which must always be thefirst form of human progress, for the means to do mustof necessity be the basis of all tha t follows. Wi thou tmeans when shouldjwe have Academies, Colleges, Uni­versi ties, Art schools, and Art palaces, Scien tificschools, and Scientific museums? As time progressedit was very evident that that same energy which hadsettled the North west and built up its business wouldin due time achieve just as marked success in all thatgoes to improve and elevate man.Thirty years ago my warm personal friend, RobertKennicott, came back from the Arctic Ocean full ofzeal and enthusiasm for the establishment of a grandmuseum for the Northwest at Chicago. He had spentfour very successful years in that far northern country,under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution andthe Chicago Audubon Club, making scientific collec­tions and establishing a system in connection with allthe agencies and employes of the great North Ameri­can fur companies from whom many things have since been received. His friends were fully imbued withthe importance of prompt action, resulting in Chi­cago's first Scientific Museum. Its success and mis­fortunes, its struggles and triumphs, and final dormantcondi tion need not here be detailed. I t is all wellknown to the older earnest citizens of Chicago.During all those years I never could relinquish theidea that here in our city was the best location, westof the Allegheny mountains for a great museum ofnatural history, and from the sad experience of manyyears, it seemed evident that it would be of the mostvalue in connection with some great institution oflearning , whose professors and teachers would take awarm and active interest in its welfare, making it at­tractive and popular, and whose students would carrythe know ledge of its existence and scien tific value toall parts of the country. It would thus have the larg­est field of usefulness and be of the greatest benefit tomankind. No museum not so connected could by anypossibility ever hope to bless so large a clientage.These facts would influence owners of valuable scien­tific collections to make such an institution their per­manent depository, and in the end all that was of ascientific interest would find a home under its roof.When this University was first thought of, it seemedas though the time for successful Q,ction had come,and I resolved that, if in any way it could be accom­plished, there should be a suitable fire-proof buildingerected for this purpose wherever this insti tu tionshould finally locate. After these grounds wereselected, another and very important reason was pre­sented why the University should have a museumbuilding at once. The great Columbian Fair wasgoing to be held here, and of necessity there would bea large amount of scientific'[ material which could beretained here if there was a suitable fire-proof homeprovided and the proper effort made to secure it.With this in my mind, the building was undertakenand has been completed, and I now, Mr. President"tender it to the Board of Trustees, and with it go mywarmest good wishes for the most perfect triumph ofthe University of Chicago.THE PRESIDENT'S RESPONSE�We receive to-night from the hands of its donor, forthe future use of the University, this magnificentbuilding, and in assembling, under these circum­stances, we celebrate its formal opening. By the gen- erous gift of one man the University in this earliestperiod of its history possesses a museum building.The heart of every member of the University, of everyfriend of the University, of every friend of scientific10 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.research acquainted with the facts, is filled with feel­ings of gra ti tude to the man who has rendered thisinestimable service to the University, thus placing atits disposal a building so large, so beautiful, and aboveall so well adapted to the purpose for which it hasbeen erected. Our friend, the hero of the evening, willpardon me I am sure, if, under the circumstances, forthe information of some who are strangers, among ushere to-night, I recall one or two items which perhapsnow belong to the realm of the past, but which throwlight upon the event we are celebrating.Years ago an important suburb of the City of Chi­cago was to be established. A leading spirit in thebuilding of this new village, realizing the im portanceof educational influence, erected in the village a largeand con venien t building to be used as an academyor seminary for young women. A little later, largelythrough his influence, there was established in thissame village an academy for boys, and a buildingwas erected for the work. Still later, through thesame influence, a large and commodious building wasprovided for the Theological Seminary, an insti tu tion,which, during its history under these auspices, sentout hundreds of preachers to carry the message oflight and life to the men of every country. Againin this same village there was established by thissame man a village library; the building, a beautifulbuilding of stone; the shelves of the building am plyprovided with books. The village of which I havespoken is Morgan Park; the man, our friend whoto-night gives us this building as an indication of hisin terest in sound learning. S till further, all thesebuildings, except one, together with the land whichsurrounds them, in part by the direct gift and in partthrough the direct influence of our friend, have comeinto the possession of the University and are- to-dayoccupied by the Academy of the University.I may be pardoned if I mention anotherfact. Manyyears ago, in the earliest history of the City of Chi­cago, certain men of broad sympathies with a desire toencourage research, established w ha t is now known asthe Chicago Academy of Science. These men hadmuch to contend with. The great fire destroyed every­thing which up to that time had been collected; butthe work went on. Publications were issued by theAcademy. Money was freely furnished by the meninterested. The work was encouraged, indeed carriedby these few men. But for them the Academy wouldhave died long ago. The interest and the work of thesefew men saved it, and to-day it is about to occupy newquarters in Lincoln Park. The man of all men towhom the Academy is indebted, the man who servedas its president for many years, who contributed from his private purse on many occasions in order to con­tinue its existence, was our friend who has indicatedhis interest in scientific work by providing for theUniversity this building which will be in a true sensea scientific laboratory. Nothing daunted by the mis­fortune which befell the old Academy, believing thatthe City of Chicago should have a museum buildingto which its citizens might offer collections made fromtime to time, he has erected this building, has given itto the University, aud by this act has invited thosewho, like himself, sympathize with the work of scien­tific research, by their gifts to carryon the work whichhe has thus magnificently begun.You will pardon me if I add still a third reminis­cence. There was an old University of Chicago. Ofits great work and of its great misfortunes I need notspeak. One of the men closely connected with itswork through many years, contributing continually to­wards its support, was the friend to whom to-night wewould, if possible, do honor. When the old Universityceased to be, this same friend came forward with thegenerous proposition to give land and money for a col­lege which should be built near the City of Chicago.Providence ordered that the insti tu tion should beestablished in the city, and the propositions made byMr. Walker were not accepted; but from the first dayof the history of the new University, he has shownhimself its friend. In its councils he has at all timestaken a leading part, and when the time came for thecitizens of Chicago to indicate to the world whetheror not they would receive and make their own an in­stitution so generously founded by a citizen of anotherstate, Mr. Walker was one of the first to place hisname upon the subscription list to an amount exceed­ing $120,000.The educational property of Morgan Park has becomea part of the University. The college which he pro­posed to establish at Morgan Park is there, not a col­lege, but what in this great Western territory of oursis of far greater value, an academy of the highest order,manned by instructors trained in the best academicinstitutions in the land. The museum which was orig­inally. intended for the Academy of Science has beenbuilt, but built for the University. The many separateeducational efforts undertaken by Mr. Walker havebecome unified and cen tralized in the U ni versi ty ofwhich he is an honored trustee.These facts show the long continued, deep, and earn­est interest which he has exhibited in the cause ofeducation. For one I rejoice that the building for amuseum has come to us before a library building. Itis possible, especially under the departmental systemwhich we have adopted, to make good use of booksRECORDS.wi thou t a large and excellent Ii brary building. Booksmust be purchased, and books will be contributed evenif we lack a-building; but collections are never givento an insti tu tion that has no con venien t and safe de­pository for them. A t a time when the city is so full'of valuable collections, collections which are so soon tobe distributed, it is opportune indeed that the Univer­sity should be able to say to those who own these col­lections, that it possesses a fire-proof structure, inwhich they may be preserved and displayed. I may bemistaken, but I venture to make the assertion thatwithin the next twelve months this building will bringto the University material which would have cost theUniversity three or four times the cost of the buildingitself. For all such material received we shall be indi­rectly indebted to Mr. Walker. To-night we take 11possession of the building. To-morrow morning thescien tific collections of various kinds already belongingto the University will be placed within its walls. To­morrow morning the work of research and investiga­tion in connection with the lectures and class-work ofthe departments of Geology and Mineralogy will begin.The building is finished, but none too soon.And now, with these few and inadequate words ofintroduction, representing the Trustees of the Univer­sity and its faculties, I accept the building from itsdonor, Mr. Walker, and pledge him that it will besacredly devoted to the interests he has had a t heart.Time will show him, as no words of mine to-night couldshow, our appreciation of his noble gift, and the grati­tude which fills our hearts.12 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.THE STATEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY FOR THEQUARTER ENDING OOTQBER 1, 1893.MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY, TRUSTEES, INSTRUCT�ORS, STUDENTS, AND FRIENDS:One never feels altogether at home in surroundingsen tirely new. In the process of settlement under ordi­nary circumstances there comes first the breaking ofthe old relationship, then the seemingly temporaryacceptance of the new; for however sharp the separa­tion may have been, there is at first, in spite of one'sself, a feeling that it is only for a period, and thatsooner or later the old relationships will be taken onagain. After this experience it is frequently one's privi­lege to go back and come in contact with the old, andto his surprise he finds it not that which since theseparation from it he has imagined it to be, but the sameold relationship which after careful consideration hadbeen exchanged for the new. The two thus brought. into contact are now better understood. The limita­tions of the old in contrast with the greater freedomof the new are appreciated, and one comes back to thenew with a feeling of greater satisfaction. In fact, heis for the first time, since the separation from the old,coming home; for at the first coming it was not home.This, I am persuaded, has been the experience of manyof the members of our University, instructors, and stu­den ts, A year ago we came together, strangers to thesi tua tion and to each other. We li ved together andworked together during the year, our minds con tin u­ally going back to that which we had 'left; for as yetthe new si tua tion could scarcely be said to have be­come permanent. We separated at the end of thescholastic year to go a way for the season, and now wehave come together again. This time:::[under circum­stances very different from those which'[attended ourfirst meeting a year ago. We have come home.The Summer Guests.During our absence the University through itsrepresentati ves has played the part of host to manyguests. In the absence of the family the home hasbeen occupied by friends, and, �I might say, relatives.Professors and students from all the leading institu­tions of the country and from many Universities abroadhave resided in the University. Learned societies haveheld meetings in its lecture-rooms. The alumni ofmany colleges have held reunions. The Universityduring these months has been a center of activity notwholly unlike that which' exists under ordinary cir- cumstances. The number of our guests was 4,500 inround numbers, and as kind guests sometimes do, theyleft behind them a token of their appreciation ofhospitality received. This token assumed the tangibleform of a bank deposit amounting to more than $40,000.It was a great honor to the University to have withinits walls the meetings of bodies of men so learned andinfluential as, for example, that of the InternationalInstitute of Statistics. I t will prove to be a source ofadvantage to the University that in this way so manymen and women have become more familiar with itslocation, and with the scope and plans of its work.Libraries, Laboratories, and Museums.There has been no change in the condition of thelib­raries of the institu tion. I am sorry to be compelled to saythat no good friend has offered to furnish the $100,000which we need to-day for books. I am sure that somesuch friend will soon present himself. There is no needin the University at this time more pressing. A moreencouraging statement may be made concerning labor­atories and their equipment. The Chemical Labora­tory is all but finished. The extraordinary amount ofextra work undertaken to make the ventilation of thebuilding and its plumbing perfect has delayed some­what our occupancy of it. Within a month, however,the Chemical Department will be settled in its perma­nen t quarters. The building of which they take pos­session has cost more than $200,000, and is as perfect inthe arrangement of its details as the united wisdom ofthe chemists of three of our greatest institutions coulddevise. Bu t this is not all. The donor of the building,not satisfied to provide the building, has generouslyproposed to furnish a complete equipment of appara­tus. This means the expenditure of an additional$15,000 to $25,000, which Mr. Kent has consented tomake. In the near future the members of the Univer­sity will unite with the friends of Mr. Kent and thefriends of scientific learning in dedica ting this build­ing to the work for which it has been established. ThePhysical Laboratory is also nearly completed. Withinsix weeks the Department will occupy it. This labora­tory likewise has cost forty per cen t more than wasoriginally intended. Experts from France and Ger­many, who have visited it during the summer, pro­nounce it complete in every respect. Here, again, thedonor of the building was not sa tisfied sim ply to gi veRECORDS.to the University a magnificent laboratory. He l-as inaddition donated $15,000 for the purchase of apparatus,making, with his second gift of $60,000 towards thelaboratory itself (a gift only recently received), a totalof $225,000. By the courtesy of the donors and of thedepartments for which these buildings were intended,the Departments of Zoology, Anatomy and Neurologywill have spacious quarters for the present in theChemical building , while the la bora tories of theDepartments of Physiology and Physiological Psychol­ogy together with the class rooms for the Departmentsof Mathematics and Astronomy will be located in thePhysical building. It will thus be possible to vacatethe building on Fifty-fifth street, thus far occupied bythe Departments of Science, a change which will beaccepted by all concerned with feelings of satisfaction.The laboratories of the Departments of Geology andMineralogy, Palseon tology and Anthropology will belocated for the present upon the second floor of theMuseum, where large and well-lighted quarters havebeen assigned .. vAdditions to the Faculties.It was hardly to have been expected that the Uni­versity, starting as it did with a corps of instructorslarger in proportion to the number of students thanany institution in the country, would at once proceedto make additions to the force, and yet, realizing theimportance on the one hand of making ample pro­vision for the students of the colleges, and at the sametime of maintaining the position already taken inreference to graduate instruction, the University, notsatisfied simply to continue the work upon the scaleof last year, has made many additions to the facultyand to the number of courses offered to students.The total number of additions, including those alreadyappointed, but now for the first time beginning theirwor k, is twenty-seven. These addi tions are classifiedas follows: In the Department of Philosophy, one; inthe Department of Political Economy, three; in theDepartment of Political Science, two; in the Depart­men t of Social Science, two; in the Departmen t ofGreek, Associate Professor Frank Bigelow Tarbell, forthe past year Secretary of the American School ofClassical Studies at Athens, begins his work with us;in the Department of Latin, two; in the Departmentof Romance Literature, one; in the Department ofGermanic Literature, two; in the Department ofEnglish, six; in the Department of Mathematics, one;in the Department of Astronomy, one; in the Depart­ment of Physics, Professor Albert A. Michelson, whoduring the past year has completed a most brilliantpiece of work for the French government, now comes 13to us anp assumes the directorship of the PhysicalLaboratory; in the Department of Geology, one; inthe Department of Zoology, one; in the Departmentof Anatomy, one. In the Academy at Morgan Park,George Noble Carman, past Principal of the HighSchool in St. Paul, has been appointed Associate Pro­fessor of English, and Dean, thus completing in a mostsatisfactory way the organization of the Academy.In accordance with the plan already outlined for theorganization of the Ogden (Grad ua te ) School of Science,Professor Henry H. Donaldson has been appointed tothe Deanship of this school, and has already enteredupon the discharge of the duties of the office. In theDivinity School two positions have been vacated forwhich as yet no appointments have been made. Sixinstructors, connected with the University during thepast year, have received and accepted higher appoint­ments in other institutions. It will therefore be seenthat the net gain in the University, not counting thetwo unfilled positions in the Divinity School, is twenty­one.The Financial Condition.During the three months which have elapsed sinceour separation the country has passed through a finan­cial crisis, the real character of which is only a ppre­cia ted by those who during this time have been underthe necessity of carrying large financial responsibility.A prediction made six mon ths ago tha t a time wasnear at hand when the strongest banks in the countrywould refuse to pay in currency the legi tima te demandsmade upon them, would have been regarded as absurd.Men who have had long financial experience, and whohave been in a position to understand the situation,tell us that the coun try has not known anything soserious in its financial history. State universities withlarge sums of money in the bank were compelled topostpone payments because of their inability to securethe money which had been appropriated and set asidefor them. Grea t rail way corpora tions found them­selves in distress because of inability to secure thecurrency with which to provide for their pay-rolls. Inmany districts for lack of currency local script wasissued in order to meet immediate demands. Howeverstrong the institution, whatever the character of itssecurities, a thing impossible to obtain was currency;not even government bonds would procure i t. It is asource of gratification to those who have had in chargethe financial interests of the University, that althoughthe effort for securing $500,000 had failed; althoughthe institution had undertaken a most gigantic work,one which under ordinary circumstances would havetaxed its resources to its fullest extent; although14 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.large bills for books and equipment fell due in thevery midst of the financial depression; although thegeneral situation in the midst of which the Universityfound itself was a most extraordinary one, neverthe­less obligations were met and the salaries of its officerswere paid promptly, except in the case of a few instruc­tors in the month of August when currency was themost difficult to obtain. I take this opportunity tocontradict, absolutely, statements which have beenpu blished in the daily press, and especially in theEastern press; statements which would convey theimpression that the University had it in mind toreduce the working force or the facilities which it hasproposed to offer. It requires but a moment's thought,to realize that the man through whose generosity theUniversity largely owes its existence, will be slow toallow a work once begun, a work for the successfulinauguration of which he is responsible, a work inwhich he is profoundly interested, to be in any waydiminished in extent or inj ured in character.Wha t are the facts? For the budget of the yearbeginning July 1, 1893, a budget prepared in April,adequate provision was made (except in the particularalready mentioned, namely, books; and it is safe tosay that the time is far distant, whatever may be theresources of the University, when the provision in thisparticular will be regarded by those most interested asentirely adequate). The $150,000 which Mr. Rocke­feller had promised on certain conditions, he laterconsented to give without conditions toward theincome of the present year. Many of the smallerSUbscriptions which have been made conditionally,have been paid. The men who have put their handsto the work of establishing in the City of Chicago aUniversity worthy of the city, and of which in timethe nation shall be proud, are not men who havingonce undertaken the work will hesitate or turn back.As has been shown, the work will be conducted uponstill broader lines and in a more extended way, duringthe year upon which we are about to enter. Twenty­seven new appointments have been made, a number initself larger than is found in the majority of Westerninstitutions, and this in the very midst of the financialdepression.Increase in Funds and Equipment.Nor is this all. Mr. Ryerson has again come forward,and offered $100,000 on condition that $500,000, includ­Mr. Rockefeller's $150,000, shall be secured by nextJuly. The funds and equipment of the University havebeen very considera bly increased since our last meet­ing. To the original fund su bscri bed for the buildingof the Chemical Laboratory, Mr. Kent, as has been in- dicated, has added a sum almost equivalent to half thesum first given. To the original sum subscribed to thePhysical Laboratory, namely, $150,000, Mr. Ryerson hasadded $75,000. To-day, October 2, the first payment onthe Ogden gift has been received. This payment is, inround numbers, a quarter of a million.In addition to the special fellowships announced inJune it is my privilege to acknowledge at this timeothers: (1) The Columbian Damen Club HeleneLange fellowship, established by a club of Germanladies in the City of Chicago, yielding the sum of $520.(2) The Bucknell University fellowship, yielding $400,to be awarded a graduate of Bucknell University,Lewisburg, Pa., who shall be named by the facultyof tha t insti tu tion, provided for by the generosityof Charles W. Miller, Franklin, Pa, (3) The IowaCollege fellowship, yielding $400, to be awarded agraduate of Iowa College, Grinnell, Ia., for whichprovision has been made by friends of that collegethrough the efforts of Professor Martha Foote Crow.These last gifts suggest a most interesting way inwhich friends of higher learning, interested at thesame tim e in an insti tu tion remote from Chicago, andin the University of Chicago, may contribute in such amanner as to benefit both institutions in the highestdegree. The City of Chicago is full of the Alumni ofone hundred institutions of learning. Every suchAlumnus, though loyal to his Alma Mater, is largelyinterested in the progress of this University. By estab­lishing such a fellowship he will perform the greatestpossible service to all the institutions to which he isindebted for his education. A fellowship in the Grad­uate School will prepare men from year to year to fitthemselves in this or that department of study for theprofessorial work in the institutions from which theyhave come. Such a gift will at the same time makethe University of Chicago, and consequently the City ofChicago itself, a gradually increasing centre of literaryand scientific work.I wish also to acknowledge valuable gifts of books,maps, and charts, presented by the governments ofSweden and Germany through their commissioners tothe Col um bian Exposition.Registration.It is not possible yet to make an accurate report ofthe registration for the Quarter. The work of registra­tion, by the method which we have adopted, requires alonger time than we have had to determine the number.I t is, however, certain, that although some of our sisterinstitutions on account of the condition of the countryhave lost twen ty per cen t of their usual enrolment,and while others have been able to maintain theRECORDS.number of last year, we shall have an increase oftwenty-five to thirty-five per cent. Our friends mustremember that the number of admissions to the fresh­man class is only half what it would be if entranceexaminations were not, in every case, demanded. Thenumbers are so largely diminished because the tuitionfees, though small compared - with those of Easterninstitutions, are practically double those required inthe colleges and universities of the West. There aremany worthy men and women anxious to avail them ..selves of the opportunities offered, but unable to doso, because of the cost of living and instruction. Howshall these difficulties be met? By the establishment jof Scholarships.We begin again, to-day, the work of the University •.It is understood that the interruption of the first yearwas a special one. Unless experience shows that amistake has been made in arranging for the Sum­mer Quarter, from this time forward there will be nobreak\in the University's work. One-fourth of the in- 15structors will be absent from the University all thetime. Students will come and go, according to theirconvenience. The correspondence already receivedshows that, without a question, the attendance of thefirst Summer Quarter will be large.The work, ahead, is exacting in its demands. Withthe strength given us, and with the help promised usfrom on high, we may confidently undertake the work,leaving it to the wise providence of Him who directsall things, to make such provision as will supply thedeficiencies which will exist in spite of our bestefforts.The President announced the following Scholarship8 and Honors:In connection with the September examinations:Entrance Examination Scholarships. to: LudwigLoeb and Myra Perkins.Honorable mention to: Isaac S. Rothchild, HarveyA. Peterson, and Leila G. Fish.16 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.IMPORTANT OFFIOIAL AOTIONS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES,JULY-SEPTEMBER, 1893.JULY 3.A t a meeting of the Board of Trustees, the follow­ing actions were taken:From Professor Emil G. Hirsch, a proffer was re­ceived and accepted to establish a fellowshipin Com­parative Religion.From the Sinai Congregation, a proposal wasreceived and accepted to give the University $5,000 tofurnish books for the Semi tic Department.From Mr. John D. Rockefeller, a proposal wasreceived and accepted to contribute $150,000 for thecurrent expenses of the fiscal year beginning July 1,1893.Mr. Vernon J. Emery was appointed Assistant inthe Department of Latin.In accordance with the recommendation from theTrustees of the Theological Union, and at the requestof the Faculty, it was voted that the Divinity work ofthe University be classified under the following divis­ions:1. Graduate Divinity School including those Englishspeaking students entering with' the degree ofBachelor of Arts, or its equivalent.2. English Theological Seminary, including Englishspeaking students not candidates for the degreeof Bachelor of Divinity.3. Danish-Norwegian Theological Seminary.4. Swedish Theological Seminary.JULY 25.Professor Henry H. Donaldson was appointed Deanof the Ogden (Graduate) School of Science. Mr. George N. Oarman, St. Paul, Minn., was ap­pointed Associate Professor of English, and Dean ofthe University Academy, at Morgan Park.SEPTEMBER 19.From Mr. Martin A. Ryerson, a proposal was re­ceived and accepted renewing his subscription of$100,000 to the general fund of the University oncondition that the same be increased by other subscrip­tions to $500,000. The time for securing the su b­scriptions was extended to July 1, 1894:.Mr. Robert Morse Lovett, Harvard University, wasappointed Instructor in English.Mr. Ferdinand Ellerman was appointed Assistantin the Astronomical 0 bserva tory.SEPTEMBER 26.A t the meeting of the Board of Trustees, a letterwas read from Mr. Martin A. Ryerson, President ofthe Board of Trustees, stating that he would add tohis contribution of $150,000 for the Physical Labora­tory so much of a further sum of $60,000, as may berequired to complete it; and stating, further, that hewould contribute $15,000 for the purchase of books,furniture, and apparatus for the Department ofPhysics.President Harper stated that Mr. Kent had indi­cated his purpose to furnish the full equipment forthe Chemical Laboratory.A letter was read from Mr. C. W. Miller, of Frank­lin, Pa., proffering a fellowship for one year, the fel­lowship to be assigned to a graduate of BucknellUniversity.RECORDS. 17NEW APPOINTMENTS TO THE UNIVERSITY,DURING THE QUARTER, ENDING SEPTEMBER 30,1893.1. Of Members and Graduates of the University:DONALDSON, HENRY H., Professor of ComparativeNeurology, to the Deanship of the Ogden (Grad­uate) School of Science.JENSEN, NELS P., Professor, to the Deanship of theDanish - Norwegian Theological Seminary.LAGERGREN, CARL G., Professor, to the Deanship ofthe Swedish Theological Seminary.BUTLER, NATHANIEL, JR., Associate Professor, to theActing Directorship of the University Exten­sion Division.MILLER,. ADOLPH C., Associate Professor, to theProfessorship of Economic History and Fi­nance.STAGG, ALONZO A., Associate Professor, to the Head­ship of Snell House.JOHNSON, FRANKLIN, Assistan t Professor,' to theDeanship of the English Theological Seminary.THATCHER, OLIVER J., University Extension In­structor, to a University Extension AssistantProfessorship in History.CALDWELL, WILLIAM, Tutor, to an Instructorshipin Political Economy.JORDAN, EDWIN 0., Tutor, to an Instructorship inAnatomy.SCHWILL, FERDINAND, Assistant, to a Tutorship inHistory.LINGLE, DAVID D.; Reader, to an Assistantship inPhysiology.LENGFELD, FELIX, Docent, to a Tutorship in Ohem­istry.SHEPARDSON, FRANCIS W., Docent, to the EditorialSecretaryship in the University ExtensionDivision.SEE, T. J. J., Docent, to an Assistantship in As­tronomy.STIEGLITZ, JULIUS, Docent, to an Assistantship inOhe·mistry.KINNE, CHARLES H., Fellow, to an Instructorshipin the Romance Languages.REYNOLDS, MYRA, Fellow, to the Headship ofBeecher House.VEBLEN, T. 1;3., Fellow, to a Readership in PoliticalEconomy. WALLACE, ELIZABETH, Fellow, to a Docentship inSpanish and Spanish-American Institutions,and to the Headship of Foster House.LEWIS, EDWIN H., Fellow, to an Assistantship inRhetoric.EYCLESHYMER, ALBERT C., Fellow, to an Assistant­ship in Anatomy.LILLIE, FRANK R., Fellow, to a Readership in His­tology.BROWN, FANNIE C., Graduate Student, to a Uni­versity Extension Lectureship.PERRINE, CORA B., Graduate Student, to an Assist­antship in the Library.TORREY, CLARENCE A., Graduate Student, to anAssistantship-in the Library.WATERMAN, RICHARD, JR., Graduate Student, tothe Class-work Secretaryship, University Ex­tension Division.2. Of Members of other Institutions.CARMAN, GEORGE N., St. Paul High School, Asso­ciate Professor in English, and Dean of theUniversity Academy at Morgan Park.TOLMAN, ALBERT H., Ripon College, Assistant Pro­fessor in English Literature.HERRICK, ROBERT WELCH, Massachusetts Instituteof Technology, Instructor in Rhetoric.KLENZE, CAMILLO VON, Cornell University, In­structor in German.LOVETT, ROBERT MORSE, Harvard University, Instructor in English.SCHMIDT - W ARTENBERG, H., University of Missis­sippi, Instructor in German.BATTLE, WILLIAM JAMES, Harvard University, Tutorin Latin.BOYD, JAMES HARRINGTON, Princeton College, Tutorin Political Economy.EMERY, VERNON J., University of Ohio, Assistantin Latin.MULFINGER, GEORGE A., German College, Mt.Pleasant, Iowa, Reader in German.CONGER, CHARLES THOMPSON, Oxford University,Docent in Political Geography.HOURWICH, ISAAC A., Columbia College, Docent inStatistics.18 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.LAVES, KURT, The Royal Observatory, Berlin, Do­cent in Astronomy.MEZES, SIDNEY, Bryn Mawr College, Docent inPhilosophy.WEST, GERALD M., Clark University, Docent inAnthropology. GENTLES, HENRY W., University of. Glasgow, Uni­versity Extension Lecturer in the Departmentof Social Science.WALKER, DEAN A., Syrian College, Beyrout, Uni­versity Extension Lecturer in the Departmentof Comparative Religion.APPOINTMENT OF MEMBER'S AN]) GRAlJUATES OF THE UNIVERSITYIN OTHER INSTITUTIONS.1. Instructors.MALL, FRANKLIN P., Professor, to the Professorshipof Anatomy in the Johns Hopkins University.NORDELL, PHILIP A., D.D., Assistant Professor, tothe Editorship of the Blakeslee Bible StudySeries, Boston, Mass.BENSLEY, EDWARD VON BLOMBERG, University Ex­tension Instructor, to a University ExtensionLectureship In Cambridge, Eng.CONLEY, JOHN WESLEY, Instructor, to the Pastorateof the First Baptist Church. at St. Paul, Minn.Vos, BERT J., Instructor, to an Instructorship inGerman in the Johns, Hopkins University.BATTLE, WILLIAM J., Tutor, to the Associate Pro­fessorship of Greek in the University of Texas.COOLEY, ELIZABETH C., Tutor, to an Assistant Pro­fessorship of German in the Illinois State Uni­versity.WOOD, IRVING F., Reader, to an Assistant Professor­ship of Ethics and Biblical Literature in SmithOollege.LYMAN, JAMES A., Docent, to an Instructorship inChemistry in Portland Academy, Portland, Ore.2. Fellows and Students.ASADA, EIJI, Fellow, appointed Professor of OldTestament Literature in the Aoyama MethodistSeminary, Tokio (Japan).CABEEN, CHARLES WILLIAM, Fellow, appointedAssistant Professor of German in Oberlin Col­lege.HULLEY, LINCOLN, Fellow, appointed Professor ofHebrew in Bucknell Univcrsity. MEYER, ADOLPH, Honorary Fellow, appointed Resi­dent Pathologist to Eastern Illinois Hospitalfor the Insane.RUSSELL, HARRY L., Fellow, appointed AssistantProfessor of Bacteriology in the WisconsinState University.KOZAKI, MARIAKI, resigns fellowship to accept theProfessorship of the History of Philosophyand Religion in Doshishi College, Kioto ( Japan).WINSTON, AMBROSE P., resigns fellowship, to acceptInstructorship in History in the State U 'nioer­sity of Illinois, Ohampaign, Ill.HILL, JAMES MILLER, Honorary Fellow, appointedInstructor in Latin, Indianapolis High School,Indianapolis, Ind.HOWARD, J. H., Graduate Student, appointed In­structor in Latin in the Indiana State Uni­versity, Bloomington, Ind.ALDERSON, B. C., Graduate Student, appointedAssistant Professor of Latin and Greek in theState University, West Virginia.HAMILTON, JAMES E., Graduate Student, appointedInstructor in Philosophy in Stetson University,Da Land, Fla.HELLER, NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, Fellow, 1892-93,appointed Instructor in Mathematics in theDrexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.REYNOLDS, WAYLAND F., Graduate Student, ap­pointed Assistant in Metaphysics and Englishin the State University of West Virginia,M01"gantown, W. Va.PUBLICATIONS BY JYIEMBERS AND GRADUATES OF' THE UNIVERSITY.Lists of recent publications (books, articles, reviewsand notices) by those who have been or are now mem­bers of the University will be published from time totime in the QUARTERLY CALENDAR. In order to makethese lists as complete as possible the members andthe graduates of the University are requested to sendtitles of their recent publications, with the necessary data, to the Recorder's office. A complete bibliogra­phy is being prepared at present, which will shortlybe published in pamphlet form. For this reason,it is thought best not to insert in this number of theCALENDAR the titles of recent books and articles, etc.,that are in the hands of the Recorder.JJIREOTORY OF OFFICERS, INSTRUO'TORS, AND FELLOWS IN ALLDEPARTMENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.ABBREVIATIONS :-B==Beecher Hall; D==Divinity Dormitory; F==Nancy Foster Hall; G==GraduateDormitory; K==Kent Chemical Laboratory; KI==Kelly Hall; R==Ryerson Physical Laboratory; S==ScienceHall; Sn==Snell Hall; W == Walker Museum.A, B, C, D, in parentheses, refer to the floors of Cobb Lecture Hall.Numerals indicate the numbers of rooms.ABBOTT, FRANK FROST, Assoc. Prof. and Examiner. BRAYTON, WILLIAM B., Trustee.(B. 2-8)Hotel Windermere, Cornell avo and 56th st. BREASTED, JAMES H., Hon, Fel.ANDERSON, GALUSHA, Head Prof.. (D. 2-7) Morgan Park. BR.ISTOL, CHARLES L., Eel.ARNOLT, W. Mnss-, Instr. and Assist. Rec.(D. 10-12) 5835 Drexel avo BRONSON, FRANK M; Tnstr.ATKINS, E. C., Trustee.Indianapolis, Ind.AUSTIN, R. H., Trustee.Hotel Lakota, Michigan Boulevard and 30th st.BAILEY, JOSEPH M., Trustee._,J3ARRETT, STORRS BARROWS, Hon. Fel: Freeport, Ill.12G.BAUR, GEORGE, Assist. Prof.(S.) 6820 Wentworth avoBEMIS, EDWARD W., Assoc. Prof.(A. 5). 5836 Drexel avoBERGERON, EUGENE, Assist. Prof.(B. 1�15) 5515 Woodlawn avoBERNHARD, ADOLPH, Eel.BERRY, GEORGE RICKER, Eel. 5425 Cottage Grove avo125 D.BLACKBURN, FRANCIS ADELBERT; Assist. Prof.(K.) 3832 Langley avoBLAKE, E. NELSON, Pres. of Trust. of Theol. Union.Arlington, Mass.BOISE, JAMES ROBERTSON, Prof.(D. 10-12) 361, 65th st., Englewood.BOLZA, OSKAR, Assoc. Prof.(R.) 7716 Eggleston av., Auburn Park.B.OWEN, CHARLES C., Trustee.BOWEN, MARY, 'ra. Detroit, Mich.14F.BOWNOCKER, JOHN A., Hon, Eel.. 5425 Cottage Grove avoBOYD, JAMES HARRINGTON, Tutor.(R.) 22G.BOYER, E. R., Hon. Fel.(A. 5). 645, 62d st., Englewood.BRAINARD, HARRIET TILDEN, Hon. Fel.1301 Wabash avo*In Europe, on leave of absence. Blue Island, Ill.Berlin, Germany.5835 Drexel avoMorgan Park.BROWN, FRANCES C., Lecturer.(A. 5) .8 Beecher Hall.BUCK, CARL D., Assist, Prof.(B. 2-8) 5481 Kimbark avoBULKLEY, JULIA E.,* .Assoc. Prof. and Dean.70 F'riestrasse, Zurich, Switzerland.BURGESS, ISAAC BRONSON, Assoc. Prof.Morgan Park.BURTON, ERNEST D., Head Prof.(D. 10-12) 5520 Madison avoBUTLER, NATHANIEL, JR., .Assoc. Prof.(A. 5) 5625 Monroe avoCALDWELL, ERNEST L., Tutor.Morgan Park.CALDWELL, WILLIAM,* Inetr.Leopold Place, Edinburgh, Scotland.CAPPS, EDWARD,* Assist. Prof. ----(B. 2-8)CARMAN, GEORGE NOBLE, .Assoc. Prof. and Dean.Morgan Park.CARPENTER, FREDERIC IVES, Hon. Fel.5515 Woodlawn avoCASTLE, CLARENCE F., Assist. Prof.(B. 2-8) 5440 Monroe avoCHAMBERLIN, THOMAS CHROWDER, Head Prof. andDean.(W.)CHANDLER, CHARLES, Prof.(B. 2-8) 128, 67th st., Englewood.CHAPMAN, JOHN H., Trustee..136 West Washington st.CHASE, CHA.RLES W., Vice-Dire Univ. Press.(A. 3) 438, 57th st.C;EIASE, CLEVELAND KING, Hon. Eel. 5041 Madison avo5620 Ellis av.1920 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.CHASE, WAYLAND JOHNSON, Tutor.CHENEY, D. B., Trustee.CLAPP, CORNELIA M., Han. Fel. Morgan Park.674 W. Monroe st.23F.CLARK, S. H., Reader.(D. 1)E 0 taZoguerCOLVILLE, JEAN '1' L�b ) 4101 Grand Boulevard.(Genera 1 rary.CONGER, CHARLES T., Docent.(C. 9, 10, 12)COOKE, ELISABETH, Fel. 4211 Lake avo21 G.35F.CORNISH, ROBERT H., Instr.Morgan Park.ELMER L Trustee.L 11 tCORTHELL, .,37 Bellevue pl.; 184 asa e s .CRANDALL, CLARK EUGENE,lnstr.5455 Monroe avo(D. 12-16). t P ifCROW, MARTHA FOOTE, Assist. ror.2978 Indiana avo(K.)CUMMINGS, JOHN, Fel. 'CUTLER, SUSAN RHODA, Fel.A . t ProfCUTTING, STARR W., ssiet:(B. 9-11). 5606 Ellis avoDIXSON, ZELLA A., A�sbist. L)ibr4101 Grand Boulevard.(General Li rary.H RT Prof and Dean.DONALDSON, HENRY ERBE, ·5428 Monroe avo(K. 45). tELLERMAN, FERDINAND, Ass�s .(R.)� 1ELY, ELIZABETH ANTOINETTE, e.EMERY, VERNON J., Assist.(B. 2-8).EYCLESHYMER, ALBEHT C., Aseist.(R.) � 1F ARR, MARCUS STULTS, e. 30 G.21 B.Observatory.9 Kl.11 G.5529 Monroe avoFELSENTHAL, ELI B., Trustee.FOSTER, ALICE �ERTHA, Tutor.(Gymnasium), � 1F FRANK HAMILTON, Han. e.OWLER,FRANCE, WILMER CAVE, Fel.FROLEY, JOHN WILLIAM, Fel. 472, 47th st.24F.10, 46th st.24 Kl.5630 Ingleside avoFULCOMER, DANIEL, Lecturer.131 D.(A. 5)L t erGENTLES, HENRY W., ec ur jackson Park, Chicago.(A. 5)GIFFORD, O. P., Trustee.4543 Greenwood avoGILBERT, EMMA LARGE, Fel.27 B.C NT t Assist. Prof, . IGILE, MOSES LEME,Colorado Springs, Co.GILLESPIE, WILLIAM, Han. Fel.4338 Greenwood avo* In Europe, on leave of absence.t On leave of absence.t On leave of absence. GOODMAN, EDWARD, Trustee.4406 Ellis avoS PHEN Assoc. Prof.GOODSPEED, GEORGE TE H�te1 Grand, 59th st. and(D. 16) Washington avoW Secretary of Trustees.GOODSPEED, THOMAS.,5630 Kimbark av.(A. 7)GORDON, 'CHARLES H., Han. FeZ.455, 55th st.C D Kenwood Institute.GRANT, JOHN ., ean,2011 Michigan avoEnstr and Registrar.GROSE, HOWARD BENJAMIN, ·5933 Indiana avo(A. 1) · t P ifGUNDERSON, H., .A.ss�s. 77�� Wallace st., Auburn Park.(D. 8-9)P ifHALE, GEORGE E.,* Assoc. ro 4545 Drexel Boulevard.HALE, WILLIAM GARDNER, Head Pro�833 Monroe avo(B. 2-8)HAMILTON, D. G., Trustee.2929 Michigan avoHAMMOND, THEODORE M., Steward.4640 Evans avo9G. HANCOCK, HARRIS,* Assist.(R.)ffi 1HARDCASTLE, FRANCES, Han. e.HARDY, SARAH McLEAN, Fel.F CIS Assoc. Prof.HARPER, ROBERT RAN '. 5657 Washington avo(D. 12-16) R President.HARPER, WILLIAM AINEY,5657 Washington avo(A. 9)HAY, OLIVER PERRY, Hon. FeZ.6214 May st.R HARD Assoc. Prof. amd.Ree.HENDERSON, CHARLES ro '6108 Washington avo(C. 2, 10-12)HENDERSON, GEORR.GtEt ,t hReade· eSrq. uare Philadelphia, Pal(A.5). 1910 S. 1 en OUS ,HENSON, P. S., Trustee.3249 S. Park avo29 Kl.37F.HERRICK, ROBERT WELCH, Instr.HERRON,C��LVA MARY, Hon. FeZ.HESSE, BERNHARD CONRAD, FeZ.HEWITT, C. E., Financial Secret..(A.4)HILL, WILLIAM, Tutor.(C. 3-8)HINCKLEY, FRANCIS E., Trustee. 8 G.4B.7 Sn.5535 Lexington av.16 G.Lake Forest, Ill.HIRSCH, EMIL G., Prof'. 3612 Grand Boulevard.(D. 12-16)HODGIN, C. W., LectuErerlh· m College Richmond.Tnd.(A. 5) .ar a ,HOBBS, GLEN M., Assistami:HOLDEN, W. ¥:b'e 1Ia::f��d Building, cor. Madison andDearborn sts,HOLMES, WILLIAM H., Prof, Washington, D. C.(W.)RECORDS. 21E VON Head Prof.HOLST, HERMANN DUARD '4333 Forrestville avo(C. 5-8)HOURWICH, ISAAC A., Docent.97 Dearborn st.(C. 3-8)* I trHOWLAND, GEORGE C., nstr.7 Rue Scribe, Paris.,HOXIE, ROBERT F., FeZ.5724 Drexel avoE d Prof and Dean.HULBERT, ERI BAKER, ea ·5556 Drexel avo(D. 2--7) L Treasurer.. .HUTCHINSON, CHARLES '217 Lasalle; 2709 Prairie avoHUTCHINSON, JOHN IRWIN, Fel.528 E. 46th st.IDDINGS, JOSEPH PAXSON, Assoc. Proli57 Madison avo(W.) .IXUTA, MASSUO, Assist.3 G.(S. and K.) .-P nd Dean.JENSEN, NELS PETER, Prof. a2719 Indiana avo(D. 8-9)tJERNBERG, AUGUST, Trus ee.5434 Michigan avoA ist Prof and Dean.JOHNSON, FRANKLIN, SS • Hotei Grand, 59th st. and(D. 2--7)Washington avoJOHNSON, HERBERT PARLIN, Eel.5800 Jackson avoJORDAN, EDWIN 0., Instr.5316 Jackson avo(S.)Prof and Head Dean.JUDSON, HARRY PRATT, Hotel Grand, 59th st. and(C. 9, 10, 12)Washington avoKENT CHARLES F., Docent.,(D. 12-16)KERN, PAUL OSCAR, Hon. Eel.5442 Monroe avoKINNE, CHARLES H., Inst.527, 44th Place.(B.12-16)KLENZE, CAMILLO VON, Instr.3315 Forest avo(E. 9-11) E d Prof.KNAPP, WILLIAM IRELAND, ea5116 Madison avo(B. 12-16)H Trustee.KOHT...SAAT, HERMANN .,2978 Prairie avoKUMMEL, HENRY B., Fel.G Pro-P and Dean.kLAGERGREN, CARL., 'J •Morgan Par ..(D. 8-9)H ad Prof. .LAUGHLIN, J. LAURENOE, e5747 Lexington avo' (C. 3-8)LAVES, KURT, Docent.5630 Ingleside avo(R.)J P .-PLAWRENOE, THOMAS ., rOJ' 6108 Washington avo(A. 5)tLAWRENCE, WILLIAM M., Tru« eel492 W. Monroe st.LENGFELD, FELIX, Tutor,(S. and K.).LEWIS, EDWIN H., Assist,(K.)dLILLIE, FRANK R., Rea ere(S.)* In Europe, on leave of absence. LINGLE, DAVID J., Assist.5481 iumbark avo(S.) F AR Han. FeZ.. dLINSOOTT, HENRY ARR '304 Washington Boulevar .Locr, WILLIAM A., Hon. FeZ.Lake Forest.LOEB, JAOQUES M.D., Assist. Prof. 6460 Oglesby avo(S.)I tLOVETT, ROBERT MORSE, ns r,8 G.(K.)F R FelMALLORY, HERVEY OSTE, ·4952 Forrestville avoD Ohicago Academy.MANN, CHARLES W., ean,786 W. Jackson st.MASOHKE, HEINRIOH77168:;gfe�ft� av., Auburn Park.(R.) D A ist Prof. and Dean.MCCLINTOCK, WILLIAM ., 88 •5745 Madison avo(K.)tMcLEiSH, ANDREW, Trus ee.Glencoe.1G. MEAD, ALBERT D., Eel.64 W. Warren st.MERRIAM, JOHN C., Hon. Fel.41 Sn.MEZES, SIDNEY E., Docent.Hotel Grand, 59th st. and(C. 13-17) Washington avoA A Head Prof. .MICHELSON, LBERT.,5859 Waslungton avo(S. andR.)MILLER, ADOLPH C., Prof·121 D;(C. 3-8)I t and Assist. Exam.MILLER FRANK JUSTUS, n8 r,5410 Madison avo'(BJ. 2-8)WILSON Hon. re:MILLION, OHN ,5126 Madison avoMONm, LOUIS CELESflN. Docent.4206 Michigan avo(C. 13-17) �-PMOORE, ELIAKIM HASTINGS, Prof, 5410 Madison avo(R.) · t Pro-PMORTEN, NELS H., AsS'ts · 'J •Morgan Park.(D. 8-9) G * Prof .MOULTON, RICHARD1 illi:':on Road, Cambridge, Eng.(A. 5) A R tierMULFINGER, GEORGE ...'"1.., ea.108 Seeley avo(B. 9-11)MUNSON, JOHN P., FeZ'H t ·1 50th st. and Langley avoKalorama 0 e ,NEF, JOHN ULRIC, Prof. 5425 Cottage Grove avo(S. and K.)Head Prof.NORTHRUP, GEORGE WASHINGTON, 438, 57th st.(D. 2-7)OGDEN, HOWARD N., Lecturer.5537 Jefferson avoOWEN, WILLIAM BISHOP, Fe I.5475 Kimbark avoProf and Dean.PALMER, ALICE FREEMAgNMason'st Cambridge, Mass.(C. 5-8) .,PARKER, ALONZO K., Trustee.635 W. Adams st.5484 Monroe avo PATRICK, F. W., Trustee.6126 Wharton avoPECK, FERD. W., Trustee.5316 Jackson avo Marengo.1826 Michigan avoTHE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.22SLAUGHT, HERBERT E., Eel.440, 64th st., Englewood.SMALL, ALBION W., Head Prof.(C. 2, 10-12) 5731 Washington avoSMALL, CHARLES PORTER, Exam. Physician.(Waite Block), 53d st. and Lake avoSMITH, EMILY JAMES, Fel.25 Kl.SMITH, FREDERICK A., Trustee.25, 132 Lasalle; Hotel Metropole.SMITH, J. A., Trustee.69 Dearborn st.PEET, CHARLES E., Fel.PELLET, S. FRANCES, Reade?'.(A. 5)PENROSE, R. A. F., JR., Assoc. Prof.(W.)PERREN, C., Trustee. University.10 Kl.5540 Monroe avo978 W. Adams st.PILLSBURY, HON. GEORGE A., Trustee.Minneapolis, Minn.POYEN-BELLISLE, RENE DE, Hon. Eel.15G. SMITH, JAMES ARCHIE, FeZ.PRATT, ALICE E., FeZ.PRICE, IRA MAURICE, Assoc. Prof.(D. 12-16)QUEREAU, EDMUND C., FeZ.RAYCROFT, J. E., Assist. 49D.London, Eng.Morgan Park.5757 Madison avo SMITH, WILLARD A., Trustee.818 Rookery Building; 3256 Rhodes avoSMITH, WARREN RUFUS, FeZ.(S.) ----SOARES, THEODORO GERALDO, Fel.24G.SPENCER, CHARLES WORTHEN, Hon, Fel. .5620 Ellis a V.(Gymnasium). 21 Sn.REYNOLDS, MYRA, FeZ.ROBERTSON, LUANNA, Tutor. F. SQUIRES, VERNON PURINTON, FeZ.STAFFORD, JOHN, Eel.STAGG, A. ALONZO, Assoc. Prof.(Gymnasium)STARR, FREDERICK, Assist. Prof.(C. 2, 10-12)START, CORA ANGELINA, FeZ. 14 G.108 D.17 and 18 Sn.5800 Jackson avoMorgan Park.ROBINSON, EZEKIEL GILMAN, Prof.(C. 17) . Hyde Park Hotel.ROCKEFELLER, JOHN D., Trustee.New York, N. Y.ROOT, THEOPHILUS HUNTINGTON, Tutor.(D. 10-12) 5485 Monroe avoRUST, HENRY. A., Trustee ..1 Aldine Square.RYERSON, MARTIN A., President of Trustees.701 Chamber of Commerce Building; 4851Drexel Boulevard.SALISBURY, ROLLIN D., Prof.(W.)SANDELL, ERIC, Assist. Prof.(D. 8-9)SCHMIDT - W ARTENBERG, H., Instr.(B. 9-11) 330, 40th st.SCHNEIDER, EDWARD ADOLPH, Assist. Prof.(S. and K.) 5026 Lake avoSCHOBINGER, JOHN J., Dean, The Harvard School.Morgan Park.SCHWILL, FERDINAND, Tutor.(C. 5-8) 28 G.SCRIBNER, S. A., Trustee.Room 303, 169 Jackson; 226 Ashland Boulevard.SCROGIN, L. P., Trustee.Lexington.SEE, T. J. J., Assist.(R.) 5630 Ingleside avoSHARP, FRANK CHAPMAN, Docent.(C. 13-17)SHEPARDSON, FRANCIS WAYLAND, Docent.(A. 5) 5475 Kimbark avoSHOREY, DANIEL L., Trustee .. 21 KI.STETSON, HERBERT LEE, Dean, Des Moines Oollege.Des Moines, Iowa.STIEGLITZ, JULIUS, Assist.(S. and K.) 708 E. 42d st.STOKES, HENRY NEWLIN, Assist. Prof.(S. and K.) 5729 Washington avoSTRATTON, SAMUEL W., Assist. Prof.(R.) 5625 Monroe avoSTRONG, CHARLES A., Assoc. Prof.(C. 13-17) 5516 Woodlawn avoSWARTZ, SAMUEL ELLIS, H on. Eel.5540 Monroe avoMorgan Park.5726 Drexel a v.TAFT, LORADO, Lecturer.(A. 5) 1305 Venetian Building.TALBOT, MARION, Aseist. Prof. and Dean.(C. 2, 10-12)TARBELL, FRANK BIGELOW, Assoc. Prof.(B. 2-8) . Hotel Grand, 59th st. andWashington avo 7 Kl.TERRY, BENJAMIN S., Prof.(C. 5-8) Morgan Park.THATCHER, OLIVER JOSEPH, Assist. Prof.(A. 5) 28 G.THOMAS, WILLIAM ISAAC, Fel.5620 Ellis a v.THOMPSON, JAMES WESTFALL, FeZ.5620 Ellis a v.5520 Woodlawn avo5516 Woodlawn av,SHOREY, PAUL, Prof.(B. 2-8)SIKES, GEORGE CUSHING, Fel. TOLMAN, ALBERT H., Assist. Prof.(K.)TREADWELL, A. L., Hon. FeZ. 5468 Monroe avoOxford, O.5726 Drexel avoSIMPSON, BENJAMIN F., Assist. Prof.(D. 2-7) Morgan Park. TRIGGS, OSCAR L., Docent.(K.) 21 G.TUFTS, JAMES W., Assist. Prof.(C. 13-17)TUNELL, GEORGE, Hon. Eel.VAN RISE, C. R., Prof.VEBLEN, THORSTEIN B., Reader.. (C. 2-8)VINCENT, GEORGE E., Han. FeZ. RECORDS.7154 Euclid a v·24 G.(W.) Madison, Wis.5800 Jackson avoCornell House.WAIT, W. W., Trustee.VOTAW, CLYDE WEBER, Docent.(D. 10-12) Hotel Grand, 59th st. and. Washington avo124 Washington Boulevard.WALCOTT, CHARLES DOOLITTLE, Prof.(W.) Washington, D. C.WALKER, ARTHUR TAPPAN, FeZ.WALKER, DEAN AUGUSTUS, FeZ. 42 Sn.18 G.WALKER, GEORGE C., Trustee.567 The Rookery; 228 Michigan avoWALLACE, ELIZABETH, Docent.(B. 12-16)WALLIN, MADELEINE, Fel. 7 and 8 B.32B.W ATASE, S., Reader.(S.) 5481 Kimbark avoWEBSTER, WILLIAM CLARENCE, Hon. Eel.4608 Lake avoWEST, GERALD M., Docent.(C. 2, 10-12)* On leave of absence. WHEELER, KITTREDGE, Lecturer. 23716 W. Adams st.WHEELER, WILLIAM MORTON,* Instr.(S.)WRITE, HENRY KIRKE, Fel.WHITMAN, CHARLES 0., Head Prof.(S.)WHITNEY, ALBERT WURTS, FeZ.WILCOX, WILLIAM "CRAIG, FeZ. 10 G.. 223, 54th st.2G.12 G.WILKINSON, WILLIAM CLEAVER, Prof.(K.) 5835 Drexel a v.WILLIAMS, LEIGHTON, Trustee.WILLIAMS, WARDNER, Reader.WISHART, A. W., Lecturer.(A. 5)WOLD, THORE OLSEN, Instr.WOOD, F. A., Fel. New York, N. Y.5812 Drexel a v.90D.Morgan Park.WOODRUFF, CHARLES E., FeZ.WOOD, ROBERT WILLIAM, Han. FeZ.5237 Jefferson avo23G.YOUNG, J. W. A., Tutor.(R.)ZEUBLIN, CHARLES, Instr.(A. 5). 146D.5758 Washington avo5134 Wabash avoOLASSIFICATION AND IJIRlf}CTORY OF STUDENTS IN ATTENDANCE,AUTU§IN QUARTER, 1893.ABBREVIATIONS.ABBREVIATIONS: B.==Beecher Hall; D.==Divinity Dormitory; F.==Nancy Foster Hall; G.==GraduateDormitory; Kl.==Kelly Hall; S.==Science Hail; Sn==,Snell Hall.N umerals prefixed to these a b brevia tions designate the n urn ber of room or rooms in particular Halls.THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND LITERATURE.NAME.Alden, George Henry,Archibald, William Laird,A tkinson, David Clarence,Babcock, Minnie Frances,Barrett, Don Carlos,Benbow, Lee L.,Berry; George Ricker,Blaine, Harriet Gertrude,Blakely, William Addison,Bowen, Mary,Boyd, Charles Samuel,Brainard, Harriet Tilden,Bray, Jeremiah Wesley,Brown, Fanny Chamberlain,Buckley, Edmund,Carpen ter, Frederic I ves,Carpenter, Nancy Jennette,Carrier, Augustus Stiles,Cary, Antoinette,Chase, Cleveland King,Clark, Hannah Belle,Coffin, Ful ton Johnson, A.B. (University of Indiana) '93.Social Science. I yr.A.B. (University of Chicago) '93.Latin. I yr. .A.B. (Earlham College) '89; A.M. (Ibid.) '93. Richmond, Ind.Political Economy, History, PoliticalScience. I yr.A.B. (Northwestern University) '92.Political Economy, History. II yr.A.B. (Colby University) '85; A.M. (Ibid.) '88. West Sumner, Me. 125 D.Semitic. II yr.A.B. (Oberlin College) '90. Oberlin, 0, 39 F.Greek, Latin. I yr.Ph.B. (Healdsburg College) '86; Ph.D., '90; Chicago.LL.B. (University o[ Michigan) '91;Political Science, HIstory, Philology. I yr.Ph.B. (Iowa College) '93." Centerville,la.English, Romance. I yr.S.B. (Lawrence University) '93. Appleton, Wis.Social Science, Political Economy.I yr.Ph.B. (Cornell University) '76.English, Philosophy. II yr.A.B. (University of Indiana) '91; A.M. Chicago.(Ibid.) '92.English, Philosophy, ComparativePhilology. I yr.A.B. (Smith College) '82; A.M. (Ibid.) '85. Manchester.Political SCience, Political Economy.II yr.A.M. (University of Michigan) '84.Comparative Religion. I yr.A.B. (Harvard University) '85. Chicago.English, Comparative Literature. II yr.A.B. (Cornell College) '85; A.M. (Ibid.) '88. Missouri Valley, Io: 5332 Drexel avoEnglish, History. II yr.A.B. (Yale University) '79. Chicago. 1042 N. Halsted st.Semitic. II yr.S.B. (UniverSity of Chicago) '93.Social Science. I yr.A.B. (Fisk University) '90; A.B. (Oberlin Nashville, Tenn.College) '91. Latin, Greek. I yr.A.B. (Smith College) '87.Social Science, History. II yr.A.B.' (Dalhousie College) '87; A.M. (·Prince- San Fernando, Trin- Normandie Hotel,ton College) '89. idad, B. W. I. Monroe av., nearComparative Religion, Sanskrit. I yr. 58th st.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; YEAR. HOME ADDRESS.S.B. (Carleton College) '91; A.B. (Harvard Waseca, Minn.College) '93.History. Political Science. I yr.A.B. (Acadia University) '92.Semitic. II yr. Wolfville, N. S.Atkinson, Ind.Painesville, O.Chicago.Chicago.Rochester, N. Y.Elyria, O.Chicago.24 PRESENT ADDRESS.40 Sn.Keene Hotel, 55th st.and Ellis a v.6 G.5622 Ellis av.29 G.5812 Drexel avoMendota Hotel,61st st.near Ellis avoUF.32 G.1301 Wabash avo5709 Drexel avo8E.27 G.5515 Woodlawn avo5 Kl.5620 Ellis avo5312 Madison avoNAME.Conger, Charles J.,Crandall, Regina Katherine,Crotty, Millie Alice,Cummings, John,Cutler, Susan Rhoda,Davies, Anna F'reeman,Davies, Martha Blanche,Davis, Walter Scott,Dickie, Henry,Dodge, Ernest Green,Dorman, John Benjamin,Dunn, Arthur William,Durban, Eva Comstock,Ely, Elizabeth Antoinette,Emery, Vernon Judson,Fairfield, George Day,Farr, Mary Edith,Faulkner, Elizabeth,Fertig, James V\T alter,Fowler, Frank Hamilton,France, Wilmer Cave,Friedman, Isaac Kahn,Fulcomer, Daniel,Gilbert, Emma Large,Goodspeed, Edgar Johnson,Gow, John Russell,Grant, George Kuhn,Haire, Helen Bartlett,Hardy, Sarah MQLean,Harley, Walter Scott,Hastings, Charles Harris,Hatfield, Henry Rand, A.B. (University of Minnesota) '90.Pol.i tical Science. I yr.A.B. (Smith College) '90.History. I yr.� A.B. (University of Kansas) '92.English, German. I yr.A.B. (Ha,rvard College) '91; A.M. (Ibid) '92. Lynn, Mass.Political Economy, Social Science. I yr.A.B. (Westem Reserve University) '85. Talladega, Ala.Romance. II yr.A.B. (Lake Forest Uni'versity) '89; A.M. Lake Forest.(Ibid.) '91. .Social Science, History. I yr.A.B. (University of Omaha) '92.Latin, Greek. I yr.A.B. (DePauw University) '89; A.M. (Cor- North Salem, Ind.nell University) '92.History. II yr.A.B. (Dalhousie College) '83; (Princeton. Suramerside, P. E. 19 G.Theological Seminary) '86. Island, Can.Semitic. I yr.A.B. (Berea College) '93. Berea, Ky.Greek, English. I yr.A.B. (Clinton Academy) '85; S.B. (Missouri Clinton, Mo.University) ; Ph.B. (Ibid.)Political Science, Political Economy,History. I yr.A.B. (Knox College) '93. Galesburg.Semitic, History, Comparative Religion.I yr.S.B. (Hillsdale College) '75; S.M. (Ibid.) '78. Chicago.History, English Literature. I yr.A.B. (University_ of Cincinnati) '87; A.M. Cincinnati, O.(Ibid.) '92. Latin, Greek. II yr. .A.B. (Ohio Stale University) '87; A.M. Napoleon, O.(University oj Nebraska) '90.Latin. I yr.A.B. (Oberlin College) '88.Romance. I yr. RECORDS.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; YEAR.A.B. (Colby University) '88.History. I yr.A.B. (Old Universityoj Chicago) '85.Latin. I yr.A.B. (Universi�y of Nashville) '90; A.M.(Ibid.) ':-1. History, Political Economy,Political Science. I yr.A.B. (Lombard University) '90. Sanscrit,Comparative Philology, Latin. II yr.A.B. (Cambridge University, England) '92.La tin, Greek. I yr.Ph.B. (University of Michiran) '93.English, Philosophy. yr.A.B. (Western College) '84; A.M. (Ibid.) '88.Social Science, Philosophy. I yr.A.B. Cornell University)Latin, Greek. I yr.A.B. (Denison University) '90.Semitic, New Testament Greek. II yr.A.B. (Brown University) '77; D.B. (NewtonTheological Institution) '82. Social Science, History. II yr.A.B. (Ottawa University) '91.English. I yr.A.B. (University oj Michigan) '87.German, English. II yr.Ph.B. (University of Oal�fornia) '93.Political Economy, History. I yr.A.B. (Bucknell University) '87; A.M. (Ibid.)'90. Latin, Greek. II yr.A.B. (Bowdoin ColleQe) '91.History, Social Science. I yr�A.B. (Northwe.c;tern University)Political Economy, Political.Science.II yr. HOME ADDRESS.Chicago.Brooklyn, N. Y.Burlington, Kans.Menlo, Ia.Chicago.Waterville, Me.Chicago.Nashville, Tenn.Bradford. PRESENT ADDRESS.21 G.48 B.36B.30 G.21 B.214, 53d st ..Morgan Park ..9G.5737 Kimba:rk av.5435 Kimbark av,5800 Jackson a v ..3510 Prairie av ..9 Kl.11 G.Keene Hotel, 55th st.and Ellis avo42 B.98 Oakwood avo245 Walnut st.5810 Drexel avo24 Kl.Tysby, Warwick-shire, Eng.Chicago. 3602 Prairie avoGrand Rapids, Mich. 131 D.Holicong, Pal 27 B.Chicago. 5630 Kimbark avo.Chicago. 275, 52d st.Ottawa, Kans. 56 Sn.Chicago. 4327 Lake av ..Berkeley, Cal. 37F.Germantown, Pa. 317, 61st st ..Bethel, Me. 32G.Evanston. 31 G.26NAME.Herron, Belva Mary,Hilliard, Caroline Margaret,Hinckley, WTank Erastus,Howorth, Ira Woods,Hoxie, Robert Franklin,Hulley, Eloise Mayham,HuIley,. Lincoln,Hunter, George Leland,Innes, Stephen Linnard,Jackson, Grace,Johnson, Luther Apelles,Johnston, William Dawson,J ones, Florence Nightingale,Jones, Jessie Louise,Jones, Laura Amelia,Jude, George Washington,Kern, Paul Oscar,Kirkpatrick, George Rose,Knox, Frances Ada,Korsmeyer, Julia Maria,Lambert, Lillian Vitalique,Lathe, Agnes M.,Learned, Henry 'Barrett,Lewis, Edwin Herbert,Linscott, Henry Farrar,Love, Mary Edith,Maddocks, Caroline Shaw,Mallory, Hervey Foster,Manchester, Herbert,Markham, Osman Grant,McCafferty, Lulu,McCasky, Harriet Louise,Mead, Eugene Adelbert, THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; YEAR.L.B. (Unive1'sity of Michigan) '89.Political Economy. II yr.M.L.A. (Ohio Wesleyan Unicersitu) '76.English. I yr.A.B. (Beloit College) '92.History. II yr.A.B. (Harvard Unive1'sity) 193.Social Science. I yr.Ph.B. (University of Chicago) '93.Political Economy, Political Science,History. I yr.A.B. (University of Michigan) '90.Philosophy. II yr.A.B. (Bucknell University) '88; A.B. (Ha'r­vard. College) '89; A.M. (Bucknell Uni­ve1'sity) '91.Semi tic. II yr.A.B. (Harvard University)Romance Languages. II yr.A.B. (Uni.versity of Pennsylvania)Greek. I yr.A.B. (Wellesley Coll�e) '91-Latin, Greek. II yr.A.M.(Trinity Un'iversity) '86; Ph.D. (BethelOollege) '89. English. I yr.A.B. (Brown University) '93.Social Science. I yr.A.B. (Oberlin College) '83; A.M. (StateUniversity of Nebraska) '91.Comparative Philology, Latin. II yr.A.B. (Doane College) '84.German, Sanskrit. I yr.A.B. (Wellesl!IJj Oollege) '82; A.M. (Ibid.) '91.Semitic, History. II yr.A.B. (Otterbein University) '91.History, Political Economy. I yr.(Berlin University, Germal1Y)German, Romance. I yr.A.B. (Albion Oollege) '93. Social Science.I yr.A.B. (Unive1'sity of Michigan) '82.History. Polttical Science. I yr.A.B. (University of Nebraeko.; '93.German, French. I yr.S.B. (Penn Oollege) '89.English. I yr.A.B. (Smith College) '81.English. II yr.A.B. (Harvard University) '90.Social Science, History. I yr.A.B� (Alfred University) "87; Ph.D. (Syra­CUse University) '92.Greek, English. II yrA.B. (Bowdoin Oollege) '92.Comparative Philology. II yr.Ph.B (Cornell College) '91.English. I yr.A.B. (WellesleJj_ College) '92.English. II yr.A.B. (Colgate University) '90.Semi tic. II yr.A.B. (Uni.versity of Ohicago) '93.Philosophy, English. I yr.A.B;8��aldwin University) '86; �.M. (Ibid.). . La tin. . I-yr.M.E.L.·(H�wdrd College) Ph.B. (OentralOolleg�).History, French, German. I yr.A.B. ,(Northwestern University) '92., History, English. I yr.Ph.B ... (])enison University) '87; Ph.M.(Ibi d.) '90. 'Political Science; Social Science. I yr. HOME ADDRESS.St. Louis, Mo.Peoria.Racine, Wis.Oolumbus, Ind.Yorkville, N. Y.Lewisburg, PatLewisburg, Pal PRESENT ADDRESS ..4B.45250akenwald avoArmour Institute.5709 Drexel avo5724 Drexel avo5800 Jackson avo5800 Jackson avoNewberry Library. 17 G.Philadelphia, Pa. 26 G.Ft. Wayne, Ind. 15F.Tehuacana, Texas. South Lynne.1(alamazoo, J.[ich. 7004 Rhodes avoLincoln, Neb. 3715 Langley avoLincoln, Neb. 3715 Langley avoEast Orange, N. J. 3F.Sugar Grove, Pat 5435 Kimbark avoOhicago. 5442 Monroe avoPlainfield, O. 5800 Jackson avoSalem, Oregon. 5755 Roasile Court.Lincoln, Neb. 3715 Langley avoWhat Ohem'", lao 3104 South Park avoWorcester, Mass. Kl.St. Louis, Mo. 4G.Ohicago. 6126 Wharton avoOhicago.Mar.ion, laoChicago.Aberdeen, S. Dak.Gray's Lake.Baldwin, Kans.Quincy.Chicago.,Englewood. 304 Washington boul..SF.5622 Ellis a v.4952 Forestville avoU. of C. Weekly office -.13G.5612 Drexel av.790 Monroe st.438, 57th st.RECORDS. 27DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; YEAR.NAME.Millerd, Clara Elizabeth,Milliman, Loren Douglas,Million, John WilsonMi tchell, W alter Reynolds,Mosley, Joel Rufus, PRESENT ADDRESS.HOME ADDRESS.26 F.5806 Drexel a v.5126 Madison avo824, 62d st.61 U ni versi ty pI.A.B. (Iowa College) '93. Greek, Latin. I yr. Chicago.Lakeville, N. Y.Watson, Mo.Englewood.Elkin, N. C.A.B. (Univefj"sit1/. of Michigan) '90.English, Philosophy, II yr.A.B., (Wm. Jewell College) '89; A.M. (Ibid.)'91. Political Economy, History. II yr.S.B. (University or Illinois) '87.Zoology. I yr.S.B. (Universitll of Nashville) '92; S.M.(Ibid.) '93. Pol.itical Science, Philoso­phy, History. I yr.A.B. (Northwestern University) '85.German, English. I yr.Ph.B. (Asbury (now DePauw) University)'83; A.M. (DePauw University) '86.Romance Languages. I yr.A.B. (Drake Unive?�sity) '91. PoliticalEconomy, Social Science. II yr.A.B. (Des Moines Oollege) '93.La tin. Greek. I yr.A.B. (University of W. Virginia) '81; A.M.(Ibid.) A.M. (Marietta College) '93.English Language, History. I yr.A.B. (Denison University) '93.New Testament Greek. I yr.A.B. (Denison University) '87; D.B. (Bap­tist Union Theological Seminary) '91.Comparative Philology, Greek. II yr.A.B. tNorttuoeetern. University) '88.History, English. I yr.A.B. (Wake Forest College). Greek,Latin. I yr. .A.B. (Smith Oollege) '82; A.M. (OornellUniversity) '91.Latin, Greek, Sanskrit. II yr.Mulfinger, George,Neff, Theodore Lee, Chicago.Iowa City, Ia. 108 Seeley a v.5711 Ingleside avoNorthup, John Eldredge,Norton, Adda Frances,Ogden, Howard Newton, 5468 Monroe avo4336 Union avoNewton, Ia.Chicago.Morgantown, W. Va. 5537 Jefferson avoOwen, Ernest Jones:,Owen, William Bishop, 520 Maple st.5475 Kimbark avoNewark, O.Chicago.Page, Edward Carlton,Paschal, George Washington,Pellett, Sarah Frances, Mt. Morris.Siler Oity, N. C.Binghamton, N. Y. 405 E. 40th st.5435 Kimbark avo10 KI.Pike, Granville Ross,Ploeg, Henry Vander,Potter Erastus Francis,Poyen-Bellisle, Rene de,Reese, Elizabeth Irene,Reynolds, Myra,Rogers, Arthur Kenyon,Rullkoetter, Willram,Sanders, Frederic William, Fargo, N. Dale. 6716 Union av., Englewood .Holland, Mich. Sn.. . . . Phiio��phy: .. i 'y�: .A.B. (Hope College) '93.History, English Literature. I yr.A.B. (Unive'J�!Jity_ of Michigan).Latin, Greek. I yr.L.B. (Unive'rsitu of France) '74.Romance. I yr ..A.B. (Western Maryland College) '93.German, Romance. I yr.A.B. (Vassar College) '80; A.M. (Ibid.) '92.English, Greek. II yr.A.B. (Colby Universitu) '91. New Testa­ment Literature, Philosophy. II yr.A.B. (Univers·ity of Chicago) '93. Hastings, Neb.History, Political Science, I yr.A.B. (Oolttrnbia College) '83; A.M. (Ha'J°- Chicago.vard University) '92.Social Science, Philosophy. I yr.A.B. (V asear College) '90.History, Political Science. I yr.Ph.B. (Hillsdale Oollege) '83.German, English. I yr.A.B. (Milton College) '88; A.M. (Ibid.) '91. Milton, Wis.Latin, Greek, Sanskrit. I yr.S.B. (Unive'J�sity of Minnesota) '92. Minneapolis, Minn. 5726 Drexel avoPolitical Economy, Political Science.I yr.M.D. (Bennett Medical College) '83; A.B. Ohicago.(Northwestern UniversUy) '92.Political Economy, Philosophy. II yr.(A.B. Unive?�sity of Chicago) '93. Newcastle-on-Tyne, 5442 Drexel av.Philosophy. I yr. England.A:.B. (Bryn Mawr College) '89. Canandaigua, N. Y. 25 Kl.Greek, La tin. I yr.A.B. (University of Minnesota) '91; A.M. Minneapolis, Minn. 24 G.(Ib'id.) '92.History, Greek. II yr.A.B. (Colby University) '90.Social Science, History. II yr. Tecurnseh, Mich. 5435 Kimbark avo]ft. Washington, Md. 15 G.Westminster, Md. 37 B.Pueblo, Col. F.299 S. Oakley av.57 Sn.Waterville, Me.54 Sn.Scofield, Cora Louise,'Shafer, Emma,Shaw, Edwin,Sikes, George Cushing, 35 B.Washington, Ia.32 F.Hillsdale, Mich.5455 Monroe avoSinclair, James Grundy, 4101 Grand bouleSisson, Edward Octavius,Smith, Emily James,Soares, Theodoro Geraldo,Spencer, Charles Worthen; 5620 Ellis a v .Waterville, Me.28NAME.Squires, Vernon Purinton,Start, Cora Angelina,Stowe, Frederick Arthur,Thomas, William Isaac,Tompkins, Arnold,Thompson, J ames Westfall,Thurston, Henry Winifred,Tunell, George,Turner, James Ulysses,Unger, Samuel Luther,Walker, Arthur Tappan,Walker, Dean Augustus,Wallace, Elizabeth,Wallin, Madeleine,Ward, Henry Winfield,Ware, Richard,Wasson, Van Rensselaer,Waterman, Richard, Jr.,Weatherlow, Jane Knight,Webster, William Clarence,Weston, Hugh Stephen,Whaley, John Byrd,White, Henry Kirke,Wilkins, Walter Eugene,Wilcox, William Craig,Willard, Laura,Winston, Eugene,Witkowsky, Esther,Wood, Alfred Augustus, THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; YEAR.A.B. (Brown University) '89.English, Philosophy. I yr.A.B. (Vassar College) '90: A.M. (Ibid.) '92.History, Political Science. I yr. NOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Oneonta, N. Y. 14 G.Worcester, Mass. 21 Kl.Harvey. Harvey.Oberlin, O. 5620 Ellis av,Ph.B. (Iowa State University) '92.Political Economy, Political Science.II yr.A.B. Cl!nitt.;ersity.of Ten�ess�e) '84; A.M.(Ib�d.) 85; Ph.D. (Ibtd.) 86.Social Science.' I yr.A.M. (University of Indiana).Philosophy. I yr.A.B. (Rutgers Collf>ge) '92.History, Political Science. II yr.A.B. (Dartmouth College) '86.Social Science, Political Economy.I yr.S.B. (University of Minnesota) '92.Political Science, Political Economy.II yr.A.B. (De Pauw University) '93.Greek, Latin, German. Philosophy,History, Political Science. I yr.A.B. (Knox College) '90; A.M. (Ib'ld.) '93.Greek, Latin. I yr.A.B. (University of the City of New Y014k)'87; A.M. (Vanderbilt University) '92.Latin, Greek, ComparativePhilology. I yr.A.B. (Yale University) '84; D.B. (Ibid.)'89; A.M. (Ibid.) '96. Semitic. I yr.S.B. (Wellesle_y College) '86.Political Science. II yr.L.B. (University of Minnesota) '92; Ph.M.( Universi(y of Chicago) '93.Political Science, HIstory. II yr.S.B. (HartsvUle College) '86; A.B. (Western Sparta, Mich.College) '88 � A.M. (Ibid.) '91.La tin, Greek, English. I yr.L.B. (Oolumbian University) '90.Political Economy, History. I yr.A.B. (Union Christian College) '87; A.M. Sullivan, I nd,(Ibid.) '90. Latin, Greek. I yr.S.B. (Mas.�achusetts Institute oj Technol- Ohicago.ogy) '92. Pedagogy, Philosophy. II yr.A.B. (Wellesley College)English, Philosophy. I yr.A.B. (Albion College),History, Political Science. II yr.A. B. (Knox College) '92.German, English. I yr.A.B. (Western Maryland Oollege) '89.Semitic. II yr.A.B. (Beloit College) '88; A.M. (Harvwrd Lanark.College) '92.Political Economy, Political Science.I yr.A.B. (Furman University) '93.English Literature. I yr.A.B. (University of Rochester) '88. A.M. Rochester, N. Y.ou«: '91.Political Science, History. II yr.S.B. (Carleton Colle_ge) '87.Social Science, Political Economy.II yr.A.B. (University of Wisconsin) '90.Philology, Latin. I yr.A.B. (Vassar College) '86.Romance Languages. II yr.A.B. (Oberlin Oollege) '82; A.M. (Ibid.) '87. Milwaukee, lVis.S.T.B. (Boston University) '88.Philosophy, Comparative Religion.I yr. Terre Haute, Ind. Auburn Park.New Brunswick, N.J. 5620 Ellis avoLa Granqe. Englewood High School,Albel"t Lea, Minn. 24 G.Van Buren, Ark. 6 Sn.Port Byron. 3 Sn.New York City. 42 Sn.Auburndale, Mass. 18 G.Minneapolis, Minn. 7 and 8 B.Fargo, N. Dak. 32 B.Washington, D. O.Seneca Falls, N.Y.Chicago.St. Louis, Mo.Plymouth, N. O.Charleston, S. O.Ohicago.Ohicago.Ohicago. 5435 Kimbark avo5515 Woodlawn avoSn.17 G.47 F.4608 Lake avo5800 Jackson a v.5620 Ellis a v.lOG.13G.12 G.5555 Woodlawn avo363 E. 58th st.2802 Prairie avo1266 W. Congress st.NAME.Wood, Francis Asbury,Wright, Frederick Herbert,Yeisaku,'�Kominami,Zarbell, Ada,Zeublin, Charles, RECORDS.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; YEAR. HOME ADDRESS. 29PRESENT ADDRESS.23 G.5943 Wright st.27 Sn.4132 Ellis a v.5134 Wabash avoTHE OGDEN (GRADUATE) SCHOOL OF SCI]j}NOE.NAME.Barrett, Ernest Clifford,Barrett, Storrs Barrows,Bernhard, Adolph,Bothe, August Carl,Bownocker, John Adams,Boyer, Emanuel R.,Bristol, Charles LawrencejBrode, Howard Stidham,Chamberlain, Charles Joseph,Chesnut, Victol; King,Clapp, Cornelia Maria,Cooke, Elizabeth,Deaton, Eula Weston,Emerson, Dora Bay,Farr, Marcus Stults,Fenelon, Eunice Agnes,Ford, Elizabeth Keith,Froley, John William,Gillespie, William,Gordon, Charles' Henry,Hardcastle, Frances,Hardesty, Irving. S.B. (Earlham College) '93. Spring Valley, O.Mathematics, Political Economy. I yr.A.B. (University of Rochester) '89. Rochester, N. Y., Astronomy, Physics. II yr.\A.B. (Johns Hopkins University) '89. Stone Creek, O. 5425 Cottage Grove avoChemistry, Physics. II yr.A.B. (Central Wesleyan College) '89. St. Paul Park, Minn. 487 46th st.Chemistry, Physics. II yr.S.B. (Ohio State University) '89.Geology. II yr.A.B. (Harvard University) '90. I yr.ZoOlogy.S.B. (University of the City o.f N. Y.) '83; Ballston Spa, N. Y.S.M. (Ibid.) '88; Zoology, Paleeontology.]II yr. .Graduate (nlinois Normal University) '88; Urbana.Student (Wood's Hull) '90.Zoology, Physiology, Botany. I yr.A.B. (Oberlin College) 'SS.Botany, ZoOlogy. I yr.S.B. (University of California) '90.Chemistry, Physics. I yr.Ph.B. (Syracuse University); Ph.D. (Ibid.) Montague, Mass.Zoology. I yr.S.B. (University of Michigan) '93.Physiology, Physics. I yr.A.B. (Industrial Institute and College of Ohildress, Tex.Miss.) 'S9; Mathematics, English e . I yr.S.B. (Wellesley College) '92. I yr.A.B. (Northwestern University) 'SO; A.M. Aurora, Neb.(Ibid.) '83.German, English. I yr.A.B. (Mt. Allison College) '75. I yr. Grand Pre, N. S.Semitic.A.B. (Keogijiku College) '92. Yamagata, Japan.Political Economy, Political Science.I yr. .A.B. (University ot Michigan) '92. Chicaqo.Comparative Philology, 'Greek, Latin.I yr.Ph.B. (Northwestern University) 'S7; D.B. Ohicago.(Yale University) '89.Social Science, Political Economy. III yr.TOTAL, 154.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; YEAR. HOME ADDRESS.Oolumbus, O.Englewood.Oberlin, O.Oakland, Cal.Ohicago.Rockford.A.B. (Princeton College) '92; S.M. (Ibid.)'92; Palseontology, Zoology. I yr.S.B. (Lawrence University) '90.Mathematics, Political Economy. I yr.(Daughters Oollege, Ky.) Geology. I yr. Cranbury, N. J.Appleton, Wis.Paris, Ky.S.B. (University of Missouri) '88; S.M. Oanton, Mo.(Ibid.) 1892; Astronomy, Mathematics.II yr.A.B. (Toronto University) '93. Hamilton, Oan.Mathematics, Physics. I yr.S.B. (Albion College) '86; S.M. (Ibid.) Evanston.'90. II yr.Mathematical Tripos (Cambridge, Eng- London, Eng.land); Part I, 1891, Part II. '92.Mathematics. I yr.A.B. (Wake Forest College) '92. Wakefield, N. O.Zoology, Physiology, Histology. I yr. PRESENT ADDRESS.29 G.12 G.5425 Cottage Grove a v.645 62d st.5835 Drexel avo804 64th st.759 70th st.56 Sn.23F.35F.46F.5841 Madison avo9G.11 F.5612 Drexel avo5630 Ingleside avo4338 Greenwood avo453, 55th st.29 Kl.5435 Kimbark avo30NAME.Harvey, Seth,Hay, Oliver Perry,Heller, Napoleon Bonaparte,Hesse, Bernhard Conrad,Huff, William Bashford,Hutchinson, John Irwin,J offe, Solomon Achillowitz,Johnson, Herbert Par lin,Kummel, Henry Barnard,Lehman, Daniel Acker,Lillie, Frank Rattray,Markhof, Otto Mautner,McGriskin, Lawrence,Merriam, John Campbell,Mead, Albert David,Miller, Merton Leland,Mitchell, Benjamin Sidney,Munson, John P.,Newby, Charles B.,Peet, Charles Emerson,Perisho, Elwood Chappell,Quereau, Edmund Chase,Schottenfels, Ida May,Slaught, Herbert Ellsworth,Smith, James ArchySmith, Warren Rufus,Stafford, John,Stone, Harriet,Stone, Isabelle,Sturges, Mary Mathews,Swartz, Samuel Ellis,Taylor, Nellie M., THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; YEAR. HOME ADDRESS.S.B. (Wilmington Oollege). Ogden, O.Mathematics, Astronomy. I yr.A.B. (Eureka Oollege) '70; Ph.D. (IndianaUniversity) '87 j Palooontology, Zo­ology. II yr.S.B. (Unive'l'sity of Pennsylvania) '84:.Mathematics, Astronomy. II yr.Ph.C. (University of Michigan) '89; S.B.(Ibid.) '93; Chemistry, Physics. I yr.A.B. (University of vVisconsin) '89.Mathematics, Physics. II yr.A.B. (Bates Oollege) '89.Mathematics, Astronomy. II yr.S.M. (University of the OUyof New York)'93. Mathematics, Mechanics. I yr.A.B. (Harvard University) '89; A.M.(Ibid.) '90; Zoology, Neurology. II yr.A.B. (Beloit Oollege) '89; A.M. (HarvardUniversity) '92; Geology. II yr.S.B. (Nm'mal School, Millersville, Penmsul­vania); Ph.B. (Wesleyan University,lVliddletown, Oonnecticut) ; Mathe­matics, Astronomy. I yr.A.B. (University of Toronto) '91-Zoology, Neurology. II yr. Chicago.Philadelphia, Pa. PRESENT ADDRESS.56 Sn.6214 May st.36 Sn.Saginaw, E.S., Mich. 7 Sn.Boscobel, Wis. 3821 Aldine place.Ohicago. 528 E. 46th st.572 S. Halsted st.5800 Jackson avoChicaf/o.Everett, Mass.Milwaukee, Wis.Ohambersburg, Pat 55 Sn.Toronto, Can.Ph.D. (University oj Vienna) '90. Vienna, Austria.Chemistry, Physics. I yr.A.M. (Mt. St. Mary's Oollege, Md.) '86. Oummings.Mathematics. I yr.S.B. (Lenox Oollege) '86; Ph.D. (MunichUniversity) '93. Zoology and Paleeontol­ogy. I yr.A.B. (Middlebury Oollege) '80; A.M. (Brown Middlebury, Vt.University) '92.. Zoology, Neurology.II yr.A.B. (Oolby University) '90.An thropology, Biology. II yr.S.B. (Wake Forest Oollege) '90.Chemistry, Physics. I yr.S.B. (Uni'versity of Wisconsin) '87; S.M. Shabbona,(Ibid.) '92; Ph.B. (Yale Univers.ity)'92; Zoology, Physiology. I yr.S.B. (Earlham College) '89.Chemistry, Physics. II yr.S.B. (University of Wisconsin) '92.Geology. II yr.S.B. (Earlham Oollege) '87 j S.M. (Ibid.) Carmel, Ind.'91; Geology, Mineralogy. I yr.Ph.B. (Nort.hwestern University) '88; Aurora.Ph.M. (Ibid.) '92; Ph.D. (Freiburg,Baden) '93; Geology, Petrology. I yr,Ph. B. (Northwestern U'IU.:versity) '92. Ohicago.Ma thema tics. I yr.A.B. (Oolgate University) '83; A.M. (Ibid.) Englewood.'86; Mathematics, Astronomy. II yr.Ph.B. (Denison. University) '89; A.M. Mercer'sBottom�W.Va. 49 D.(Ibid.) '92; Mathematics. II yr.A.B. (Bowdoin Oollege) Litchfield Corners, Me.Chemistry, Physics. II yr.A.B. (UniverSity of Toronto) '87-; D.B. Flesherton, Can. 6124 Wharton av.(Morgan Park Theological Seminary)'89; Physiological Psychology, Neu-rology. I yr.A.B. (Wellesley Oollege) '89.Chemistry, Mathematics. II yr.A.B. (Wellesley Oollege) '90.Physics, Chemistry. I yr.S.B. (University of Michigan) '93.Zoology, Physiology. I yr.A.B. tDenieon: University) '79.Chemistry, Physics. II yr.A.B. (Hanover (Jollege) '88; A.M. (Ibid.) Hanover, Ind.'91. Mathematics, Philosophy. I yr. Lowell, Mass.YOttngsville, N. O.Converse, I nd,Avon.Ohicago.Chicago.Oak Park.Chicago. 5316 Jackson avo3146 Wabash av.Cummings,41 Sn.64 Warren st.5620 Ellis avo36 Sn.Kalorama Hotel.5806 Drexel a v.5806 Drexel a v.5757 Madison av.5810 Drexel avo440 64th st.3352 Indiana avo3352 Indiana av,19 B.5726 Drexel a v.12B.NAME.Taylor, William Edgar,Torrey, Clarence Almon,Whitney, Albert Wurts,Willard, Daniel Everett, -Wolfe, Katharine Margaret,Wood, Robert ,William, RECORDS.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; YEAR.A.B. (Clinton College) '79; A.M. (Ibid.)'85i' S.M. (Purdue University) '92.Pa eeontology, Zoology. II yr.Ph.B. (Cornell Colleg_e) '90.Mathematics. II yr.A.B. (Beloit College) '91.Physics, Mathematics. I yr.A.B. (Oxford University) '88; A.M. (Ibid.)'90. Geology. II yr.L.B. (.Adrian College) S.B. (Ibid.)Biology, Physics. I yr.A.B .. (Harvard University) '91.Chemistry, Physics. II yr. 31HOME ADDRESS.re-«. Neb. PRESENT ADDRESS.5427 Cottage Grove avoManchesteT, Ia.Beloit, Wis.Nile,N. Y.Tiffin, O.Ohicago.TOTAL, 60. 41 Sn.2G.3715 Langley avoB.5237 Jefferson a V.NON-RESIDEN�P GRADUATE STUDENTS.NAME.Breasted, James H.,Brown, John Burrows,Burris, William Paxton,Echlin, Henry M.,Hull, Daniel,Locy, William A.,McKay, Alexander Charles,'McKee, William Parker,Patton, Walter M.,Pratt, Alice E..,Smith, William H.,Treadwell, A. L.,Udden, John August,Walker, Buzz M.,Walton, Frederick J.,Willett, Herbert Lockwood,Winston, Eugenia,Wood, Irving F., DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY.A.B. (Northwestern College) '89.Semitic.A.B. (Knox Oollege) '86; A.M. '89.Constitutional History.Ph.B. (De Pauw University) '91.Philosophy.S.B. (Northwestern University) '92.Political Economy.A.B. (Upper Canada College). Mathematics.S.B. (University of Michigan) '81; S.M.(Ibid.) '84; ZoOlogy. II yr.A.B. (University of Toronto) '85.Mathematics.A.B. (Wabash College) '83; D.B. (MorganPark Theological Seminary) 1887. 'Ancient History.D.B. (Wesleyan Theological College, Mon­treal).Semitic.Ph.B. (University of California) '92; Ph.M.(University of Chicago) '93.English.A.B. (.Amherst Oollege) '90.Comparative Philology.S.B., (Wesleyan University) '88; S.M. (Ibid.)'90. Zoology.A.B. (.Augustana College) '81; A.M. iiua:'89. Geology.B.S. (Agricultural and Mechanical Collegeof Mississippi) '83; M.S. (Ibid.) '86.Ma thema tics,A.B. (Brown University) '80; A.M. (Ibid.) '83.Semitic.A.B. (Bethany College); A.M. tiua; '86.Semitic. II yr.A.B. (University of Wisconsin) '90.History.A.B. (Hamilton College) '85; A.M. (Ibid.)'88; D.B. (Yale Univers'ity) '92.Philosophy. HOME ADDRESS.Berlin, Germans],Roseville.Bluffton, Ind.ArmouT Institute.Toronto, Oanada.Lake Forest.Toronto, Ontario.522, 12th avo S. E., Minneapolis, Minn.228 University st.; MontTeal, Oanada.British. Museum, London, Eng.Lahainaluna Maui, H. 1.Miami UniveTsity, Oxford, O.1000, 38th st., Rock Island.AgTicultuml Oollege, Miss.6949 Webster a»., Enqleuiooti.A.nn ATboT, Mich.363 E. 58th st.Smith Oollege, Northampton, Mass.TOTAL, 18.Case, Carl Delos,Chalmers, William Everett,Chapin, Judson Clarke,Coon, Daniel Israel,Coon, David Burdette,Cressey, Frank Graves,Orisswell, John Marion,Davis, John Tinsdale,Davis, Ulysses Sherman,Eakin, John Alexander,Eaton, William Henry,Eddy, William Jobes,,Eubank, Marian D.,Fisk, Henry Alfred,Fletcher, Charles Wesley,Ford, John Elijah,Frantz, Edward,Georges, Mooshie,Goodman, Alfred Ebenezar,Grant, John Hiram,Grarup, Christ Petersen,Guard, Paul,Hageman, Simon Sylvester,Harris, Jaspe'r,Hazelton, Carl Dorsey,Herrick, J ulian Avery,Heyland, Thomas Western,Holcomb, George Perry, THE DIVINITY S CHO OLeTHE GRADUATE DIVINITY SOHOOL.A.B. (ottawa University) '93. I yr.(State Normal Oollege, Alabama). II yr.A.B. (Franklin Oollege) '93. I yr.S.B. (La Grange College) '9�. II yr.A.B. (University of North Dakota) '91-III yr.A.B. (University oj Rochester) '89. IV yr.32 PRESENT ADDRY JS.135D.45D.612 Maple st.1145 Lexington av.35D.137 D.108 D.46 D.129:D.138 D.87 D.105 D.78 D.5423 Monroe avoAbel Bldg. Englewood ..St. Anthony Park, Minn. 126 D.Paterson, N. J. 13'3 D.Ohicaqo. 3816 Rhodes avoOsage, Ia. 6126 Wharton av.Ohicago. 5455 Monroe avoLos Angeles, Oal. 133 D.S. Kirtland, O. 136:D.Alfred Center, N. Y. 48 D.Youngstown, O. 77:D.Elgin. 55 D.Ottawa, Kans. 86�D.OrossRoads, W. Va. 34 D.Pleasant Hill, Mo. 137 D.Cleves, O.Clifton, Kas.Chicago.Richmond, Ind.La Grange, Mo.Pavilion. 65D.85JD.72 D.148D.79D.NAME. DEGREE AND PLACE; YEAR IN DIV. SCHOOL. HOME ADDRESS.Aitchison, John Young, A.B., (Des Moin"es College) '93. I yr. Des Moines, Ia.Allen, Charles William, A.B. (Bucknell Un'iversity) '92. II yr.1 Scranton, Pa.Allen, Jr., Ira Wilder, A.B., A.M. (Williams College) '84:. II yr. Englewood.Ashby, James William, (East London Institute) '93. III yr. Ohicago.Atchley, Isaac Carroll, (Drury College) '93. I yr. Springfield, Mo.Atteberry, Stephen Allen, A.B. (La Grange College) '91. III yr.: La Grange, Mo.Beyl, John Lewis, S.B. (Borden Institute) '89. I yr. Jeffersonville, Ind.Binder, Michael, A.B. (Harvard College) '93. IV yr. Medyes, Hungary.Bowen, Everett Anthony, A.B. (Brown University) '92. II yr. Providence, R. I.Braker, Jr., George, A.B. (Colgate University) '93. I yr. Brooklyn, N. Y.Bradsniark, Anders Larsen, (Morgan Park Theological Seminary) III yr. Slagelse, Denmark.Bronson, Fred C. G., A.B. (Yale University) '92. II yr. Norwich,Oonn.Bruce, Preston P., A.B. (Cornell College. Iowa) '93. I yr. Manchester, Ia.Brumbaugh, John Boyer, (Brethren's Normal College) '93. Special. Huntingdon, Pa.Brownson, Edwin Julius, A.B. (Colgate University) (Newton Theolog- Englewood.ical Seminary). IV yr.A.B. (Oolgate University) '91. II yr.A.B. (Brown University) '93. I yr.A.B. (University oj Rochester) '89. II yr.A.B. (State University of Iowa) '89.S.B, (Milton College) '91. III yr.A.B. (Brown University) '91. II yr.A.B. (Denison University) '92. II yr.A.B. (Alfred University) '89. IV yr.A.B. (Denison University) '92. II yr.A.B. (Beloit College) '87. II yr.A.B. (Ottawa Univers'lty) '93. I yr.A.B. (West Virginia University) '93. I yr.A.B. (William Jewell College), M.D. (Ma-rion Simms College of Medicine) '91. I yr.L.B. (University oj Oalifornia) '91. II yr. St. Charles. 70 D.A.B. (Wheaton College) '92. I yr. Ohicago. 127 D.(Beloit College Academy) '91. III yr. Chicaqo. 57 D.A.B. (Ohio Normal University) '91. II yr. Chicago. 5423 Monroe av.(Oroomiah College, Persia). I yr. Oroomiah, Persia. 110 D.A.B. (Ottawa Univer.�ity) '91. II yr. Antrim, Kans. 132 D.A.B. (Amherst College) '92. II yr. Goldsborough, N. C. 129 D.(Morgan Park Theological Seminary). N. Suede, Denmark. 87 D.III yr.Th.B. (Oberlin) '93. I yr.5427 Lasalle st.Rochester, N. Y. 75D.RECORDS. 33NAME. DEGREE AND PLACE; YEAR IN DIV. SCHOOL. HOME ADDRESS.132 D.A.B. (Ottawa University) '91. III yr.A.B. (Trinity College) '91. III yr.A.B. (University oj Rochester) '91. I yr.A.B. (Princeton College) '92. II yr.(Woodstock College, Ontario). I yr.A.B. (Un.ive'J"sity oj Manitoba) '91. III yr.A.B. (Acadia University) '91. I yr.(Ottawa University) '91. II yr.A.B. iDenison. University) '92. II yr.(Bucknell University). III yr.(Morgan Park Theological Seminary).III yr.(Mor_g_an Park Theological Seminary).III yr.A.B. (Oberlin) '83: (Oberlin Seminary) '87.A.B. (Colgate University) '92. II yr.L.B. (Denison University) '92. II yr.(Morgan Park Theological Seminary).III yr.(Morgan Park Theological Seminary)III yr.L.B. (University Minnesota) '87. I yr.A.B. (Franklin College) '93. I yr.(Baptist Theological Seminary, Sweden).II yr. ;A.B. (Acadia University) '92. II yr.S.B. (University oj Michigan). Special.(University oj Michigan). Special.(Morgan Park Theological Seminary).III yr.(Morgan Park Theological Seminary).III yr.A.B. (University oj Michigan) '91. II yr. Grand Rapids, Mich. 76 D.D.B. (Mo�qan Park Theological Seminary) Ohicago. 97 D.'90. IV yr.(Haoerford. College, Wales) '64. II yr.S.B. (Hillsdale College) '75. Special.A.B. (William Jewell College,) '91. II yr.A.B. (Colgate University) '92. I yr.A.B. (Acadia University) '91. III yr.A.B. (Franklin College) '92. II yr.(Swedish Theological Seminary, MorganPark) '92. I yr.Sanders, James Franklin, A.B. (Furman University) '92. II yr.Sanderson, Eugene Claremont, A.B. (Oskaloosa College) '83; A.M. (DrakeUniversity) '86; D.B. (Drake DivinitySchool) '93. IV yr..A.B. (Western College, Toledo,:Iowa) '90 ...III yr. IStarkweather, Ernest Edward, A.B. (Ottawa University) '91. III yr.Steelman, Albert Judson,� A.B. (Colgate University). III yr.Horne, George,Howard, Harry,Howard, Walter Simon,Howland, Hanson,Hurley, Hugh Henry,Irvine, William Franklin,Ingraham, Lee Joseph,Jones, Henry Farrar,Kinney, Bruce,Lake, Elisha Moore,�Larson, Nels R.,Laudahl, Nels Lorenson,Leadingham, John,Lemon, Charles Augustus,Lockhart, John Moses,Lord, George,Martin, Benjamin F.,McKinney, Everson Ryder,Morgan, James Albert,Myhrmann, David,Newcomb, Arthur F.,Nichols, Walter Hammond,Nichols, Ettie B.,Noftsinger, John Eubank,Nordlander, Eric Johan,Osborn, Loran David,Peterson, William August,Phillips, Daniel Thomas,Phillips, Nellie Maria,Proctor, John Thomas,Randall, John Herman,Read, Eliphlet Allison,Rhodes, Jesse Cassandra,Rocen, J ohan,Shatto, Charles Rollin,Stevens, Almon Odell,Varney, Edgar Dow,Waldo, William Albergince,Ward, John Albert,Watson, Arthur Tilley, Olay Centre, Kans. Englewood Y.M.C.A.City of Mexico, 145 Oakwood boul.Mexico.]A.B. (Bucknell University)I'91. II yr. Kingsley, Pa.A.B. (Bates College) '86. Fort Collins, Colo. 6126 Wharton avoTh.B. (Morgan Park Theological SeminarVt) Drayton, N. Dak.'92. I yr. B.Ph. (Des Moines College) 93.IV yr. .S.B. (Weste�n College) '89. III yr. Odon, Ind.�A.B. (Colby University) '91. II yr. Oakland, Me. PRESENT ADDRESS.Ohicago.Ohicago. 5548 Ingleside avoPort Huron, Mich. 122 D.Savana.Charter, Man.Yorkville. Keene Hotel, 55th st.44D.Yorkville.Frizzleton, Nova Scotia. 83 D.Berdena, Kans. 143 D.Plano. 128 D.Elmira, N. Y. 141 D.Morgan Park. 119 D.Kasson, Minn. 119 D.ou-u« o. 80D .Attica, N. Y. 142D.Harvey. Harvey.Central Park. 152D.Berwyn. Berwyn.Rochelle. 69D.Montgomery, Ind. 5550 Drexel avoStockholm, Sweden. 73 D.Wolfville, Nova Scotia. 56 D.Ann Arbor, Mich. 5800 J acksoniav.Ann Arb01", Mich. 5800 Jackson a-y.iuuo.v« 144 D.Roseland. Roseland.Qhicago. 7142 Kinney avoChicago. 5515 Woodlawn avo .Philadelphia, Mo. Windsor Park.St. Paul, Minn. 89 D.Berwick, Nova !Scotia. 128 D.Renssalaer, Ind.: 5550 Drexel avoOhicago. 101 D.Saluda, S. O.Tacoma, Wash. 93D.1449 69th st.Toledo, Ia. 130D.136D.Fernwood.:150D.151D.34 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.PRESENT ADDRESS.71D.90D.Joliet, Ill.6231 Sheridan a v.520 Maple st.112D.146 D.THE ENGLISH THEOLOGIOAL SEMLffARY.NAME. DEGREE AND PLACE; YEAR IN DIV. SCHOOL. HOME ADDRESS.Wilkin, William Arthur, A.B. (Denison University) '93. IV yr. New Market, O.Wishart, Alfred Wesley, A.B. (Oolgate University) '89. II yr. Maywood.Wood, George R., Ph.B. (Denison University) '88; B.D. (Mor- Joliet.gan Park Theological Seminary) '91.IV yr.Wood, William Robert, (University of Oolorado). II yr. Chicago.Wright, George Clarence, A.B. (Denison University) '93. I yr. Englewood.Wyant, Andrew Robt. Elmer, A.B. (Bucknell University) '92. II yr. Adrian, Pa.Woodruff, Charles Elmer, A.B.(UniversityofPennsylvania) '86; OrozerPhiladelphia, Pa.Theological Seminary) '89. IV yr.T<?TAL, 94.NAME.Allen, Hiram Howard,Bailey, Robert,Blake, James,Berry, Henry Havelock,Bixon, Frank Prince, DEGREE AND PLACE; YEAR IN DIV. SCHOOL.I yr.(Mor_g_an Park Theological Seminary.)III yr.II yr.I yr.(Denison University, also Ohio Institute forBlind) '89. III yr.(Oalifornia Oollege). II yr.Boynton, Melbourn Parker,Broomfield, Thomas,Carroll, Robert,Case, Frank Almerian,Davies, Frederick George,Dent, Joseph Croft,Dexter, Stephen Byron,Dewey, Walter Levi,Elliott, John Waterman,Evans, Thomas Silas,Fradenburg, John Victor,Giblett, Thomas John,Gill, Theophilus Anthony,Grablachoff, Welike,Hatch, Elmer Ellsworth,Hole, Charles Boyd,Jones, John W.,Lockwood, Clarence Herman,Lockwood, Mrs. Emma Little,Loughridge, John Wilfred,Lucas, Finley Irwin,Mason, George Claude,McDonald, Ephraim Harvey,Morgan, Jennie Chaille,Paul, Joseph,Robinson, Charles Wirt,Robinson, Ulysses G.,Schlamann, Ernest Alfred,Smith, Charles Houston, Special.(Private School, Zenorville, la.) II yr.(Georgetown Oollefje.) II yr.(Nebraska Oity Oollege.) III yr.(The Bible Institute, Ohicago.) I yr.I yr.II yr.(Morgan Park Theological Seminary)III yr.Special studies (Woodstock Oollege;Me.Master Unioersitu, Toronto.)(Woodstock Oollege.) I yr.(East London Institute, London, Eng.)(Princeton Oollege.) II yr.(Orozer Theological Seminary. II yr.(Oalifornia Oollege.) I yr.(Morgan Park Theological Seminary.)II yr.A.B. (Kansas Normal Oollege) '86. II yr.(Oedar Valley Seminary) '90. I yr.Special.III yr.I yr.(High School, Jacksonville, iu., I yr.(Bucknell University.) III yr.(Franklin Oolleye.) Special.(Military School, India.) I yr.(Oook Academy.) II yr.(Oolgate, four years.) I yr.(Indiana State Normal.) II yr.(Michigan Manual Training School.) I yr. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Bassett, Neb. 6617 Laftin avoBarrington. 120D.Chicago. 1145 Lexington av.West Sumner, Me. 125D.New York, N. Y. 140D.Newark. 54D.Mapleton, Minn. 53D.Earlville. 5743 Kimbark avoWaterman. 63D.Somonauk. 390, 57th st.Maplewood. 39D.Polo. 37D.Willoughby, O. 52D.Riverdale. Riverdale.Toronto, Can. 84D.Upper Ontario. 141 D.Marley. 152D.West Park on the 50D.Hudson, N. Y.Tulcho, Rumania. 62D.Lafayette, Cal. 143D.Fairbury, Neb. 140D.Parsons, Kans. 1043 Otto st.Coldwater, Ia. 5709 Drexel avoColdwater, Ia. 5709 Drexel avoRyerson Station,Pa. 145 D.Independence, Mo. 108 D.Mason City, Ia. 109 D.Detroit, Mich. 57 D.Chicago. 5550 Drexel avoNorth Henderson. 81 D.North Hector, N. Y. 47 D.Englewood. 5604 Wentworth avoTerre Haute, Ind. 88 D.Chicago. 109 South Leavitt st.RECORDS.NAME. DEGREE AND PLACE; YEAR IN DIV. SCHOOL. HOME ADDRESS.Speicher , John Gabriel,Stewart, John Henry,Stucker, Edwin Stanton,Summers, Marshall Aaron,Thompson, Thora Maria,Troyer, Leroy Ellsworth,Vreeland, Charles Frank,Wheeler, Horace Jonathan,W est, John Sherman,Witt, Stephen,Wood, Joel Franklin,Wheatley, Tenney Hall, 35PRESENT ADDRESS.Hudson, I a. 272, 90th st.Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng. 145 D.Aurora. 144 D.M.D. (University of Iowa) '83. II yr.(Morgan Park Theological Seminary.)III yr.(Morgan Park Theological Seminary,Ottawa University.) III yr.I yr. Hinckley.(Pillsbury Academy.) III yr. Montevideo, Minn.B.S. (University of Nebraska) '92. I yr. Dorchester, Neb. 835% West Polk st.(Michigan State Normal School.) II yr. Mich:igan Oity, Ind. 51 D.(Mor_g_an Park Theological Seminary.) Atlanta. 120 D.III yr.B.S. (Massachusetts Agricultural Oollege) Belchertown, Mass. 63 D.'90. I yr.I yr. Emery Down Lynd- 59 D.hurst, Hants,Eng.Smithfield, O. 92 D.B.S. (Agricultural 00 llege, Vermont) '93. East Brookfield, Vt. 99 D.I yr.S.B. (Franklin Oollege) '90. II yr.IJ.ANISH-NORWEGIAN DEPARTMENT.TOTAL, 46.DEGREE AND PLACE; YEAR IN DIV. SCHOOL. HOME ADDRESS.NAME.Andersen, Hans Peter,Andersen, Hans Martin,Borsheim, Sjur Olson,Hansen, Theodore,Nielsen, Martin,Overgaard, Peder Pedersen,Raamussen, Lars, (Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)I yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)II yr.II yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)I yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)I yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)I yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)I yr. Ohicago.Arondal, Norway.Bergen, Norway.Oconomowoc, Wis.Alden P.O., Minn.Bjarko, Norway.Berton, S. Dak.TOTAL, 7.THE SWEDISH DEPARTMENT.DEGREE AND PLACE; YEAR IN DIV. SCHOOL. HOME ADDRESS.NAME.Berglund, Magnus,Carlson, Sven Gustaf,Carlson, John Amandus,Clint, Rudolf Anton,J ohnson, John Daniel,Lindblad, Edward Sigurd,Nelson, Sven August,Nelson, Swaney August,Nelson, Carl Anton,Nylin, Carl Emil,Olson, Lewis Ernest,Sandell, Victor, (Morgan Park Scandinavian Accuiemu.)II yr. ,(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)I yr. '(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)I yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)I yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)I yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy�)II yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)II yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)I yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)II yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)I yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)I yr.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.)I yr. 60D.PRESENT ADDRESS.107 D.98D.98D.115D.107 D.97D.115D.PRESENT ADDRESS.'Dekalb. 34 D.Swea, Ia. 117 D.New York, N. Y. 117 D.Jamestown, N. Y. 114 D.Litchfield, Minn.. 114 D.Oakland, Neb. 101 D.Kiron, Ia. 113 D.Minneapolis, Minn. 118 D.Ohicago. 113 D.Kansas Oity, Mo.Forest Oity, Ia.Iron River, Mich.TOTAL, 12. 116D.118D.116D.NAME.Barnes, Samuel Denham,Behan, Warren Palmer,Blackmarr, Frank Hamlin,COLLEGE; YEAR.THE UNIVE'RSITY COLLEGES.HOME ADDRESS.S.B., II yr.A.B., II yr ..S.B., II yr.Castle, Mary, Ph.B., II yr.Chadbourn, Frank Wesley, A.B., II yr.Church, Harry Victor, Ph.B., II yr.Curtis, John Birdsey, A.B., II yr.Daniels, Mary Lucretia, A.B., II yr.Dickerson, Philip Jackson, A.B., II yr.Eastman, Frederick Wilson, A.B., I yr.Guyer, Michael Frederic, S.B., II yr.Hay, Mary, Ph.B., I yr.Heil, John Henry, A.B., II yr.Hubbard, Marion Elizabeth, S.B., I yr.Hulbert, Ettie Louise, Ph.B., I yr.Hunter, John Franklin, A.B., II yr.Kohlsaat, Philemon Bulkley, S.B., II yr.Kruse, William Henry, A.B., I yr.Lambert, Lillian Vitalique, S.B., I yr.Laning, John Lane, Ph.B., II yr.Lewis, Albert Buell, A.B., I yr.Livingstone, Katharine Agnes, Ph.B., I yr.Logie, Alfred Ernest, A.B., II yr.Lozier, Horace Gillette, A.B., I yr.Marot, Mary Louise, S.B., II yr.Martin, Charles John, Ph.B., I yr.McMahan, Una, A.B., I yr.Milligan, Henry Forsythe, A.B., II yr.Moran, Thomas William,Morgan, Edwin,Northrup, Alfred Sayles,Osgood, William Pleasants,Pierce, Earl V aydor,Prescott, William Howard,Radford, Maude Lavonia,Ramsey, Stanley 'Mathews,Ricketts, Charles W alter,Taylor, Thomas Jackson,Templeton, Howard,Walker, Flor�nce Mercy,Willis, Henry Parker,Wyant, Adam Martin,Zoethout, William, Ph.B., II yr.A.B., II yr.A.B .. II yr.S.B., I yr.A.B., II yr.Ph.B., II yr.Ph.B., II yr.A.B., I yr.A.B., I yr.A.B., II yr.A.B., I yr.Ph.B., II yr.A.B., II yr.A.B., I �r.A.B., I yr. Unive?4sity of Michigan. Chicago. 4710 Vincennes avoBucknell University. East Stroudsburg, Pa. 317, 61st st.University of Michigan. Chicago. 55 Sn.Northwestern University. Austin. 135 D.Sioux Falls University. Ipswich, S. D. 46 Sn.Western Reserve UniverSity. Cleveland, O. 19 Sn.Ingham College, N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y. 3801 Prairie avoWilliams College. Cincinnati, O. 38 Sn.UniversUyof Michigan. Charleston. Boston Hotel, 55th st.Missouri State University. St. Louis, Mo. 5836 Drexel avoNorthern. Indiana Nor- Canton, O. 4 G.mal School.Ingham University, N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y.Western Reserve University. Racine, Wis.Bucknell University, Pat Adrian, Pa.Hope College, Mich. Roseland.SCHOOL OR INST"R.Beloit College. Ohicago. .Beloit College. Chicago.Alleghany College, J ames- Englewood.town, N. Y.Bucknell University. Alexandria, O.University of Rochester. Columbus, Wis.Burlington, Kans.University of Michigan. Ohicago.Vassar College. New Haven, Ot.Bucknell University. Lula, Va.University of Rochester. Pearl Creek, N. Y.Plattsburg High School. Plattsburg, Mo.Butler Unioereitu. Englewood.Northwestern University. Chicago.Mt. Holyoke College. McGregor, Ia.University of Michigan. Morgan Park.University of Toronto. Minto, N. Dak.Northwestern University. Chicago.Concordia College. Beecher.Penn College, la. What Cheer, 1 a.IlUnois College. Petersburg.Unive?'sityof Wooster. Santa Anna, Cal.University of Minnesota. LaCrosse, Wis.Pomona College, Cal. Redlands, Cal.Northwestern University. Mt. Vernon, Ia.Wellesley College. Dayton, O.Upper Iowa University. Defiance, O.Smith. College. Chicago.Reformed Episcopal Theo- Chicago.loqical.Seminaru, Phila­delphia.,TOTAL, 43.36 PRESENT ADDRESS.3617 Prairie av,448 Bowen avo613 Chestnut st.5440 Monroe avo5722 Kimbark avo12 Sn.7437 Nutt avo26 Kl.317, 61st st.24 Sn.5425 Cottage Grove avo6214 May st.3816 Rhodes avo23F.K.59 Sn.12 Sn.1706, 51st st.5612 Drexel av.,Flat D.49 Sn.5620 Ellis a V.23B.Grand Crossing.50 Sn.2F.61 Sn.5478 Woodlawn avo3719 Rhodes avo43F.32 Sn.26 Sn.Roseland.NAME..,Adkinson, Henry Magee,Agerter, Harriet, Coe,Angen, J ulia:Morehouse,�rnold, Oswald J ames,Atwood, Harry Fuller,Atwood, WallaceW al ter,13achelle, Cecil V.,Baird, Mary Bro0ks,Baker, Georgia Cary,pallou, Susan Helen,Barker, Burt Brown,Barnard, Harrison B.,Barnes, Frederick Robertson,Barrett, Charles Raymond,Barrett, Lu Eaves,Batt, Max,Beatty, Maria,Bell, Glenrose ·M.,Bennett, Esther,Bishop, WilliamlReed,Bliss,"Charles King,Bliss, Gilbert Ames,Bond, William Scott,Boomer, Jennie Kathryn,Brandt, Berkeley,Breeden? Waldo,Broek, Herman John,Brown, Louise,\Butler, Demia,Campbell, John Tyler,Campbell, Joseph White,Caraway, Henry Reat,Carpenter, Paul Fant,Carroll, Percjs PeytonChace, Henry Thurston, Jr.,Chamberlin, John Clark, Jr.,Chandler, Mary Martha,Chollar, Wilbur Thomas,Clark, Faith Benita,Clarke, Henry L."Cook, Agnes Spofford,Coolidge, Elizabeth Teasdale,Cornish, Charlotte Harrison,Cosgrove, Marion Vernon,Crandall, Vinnie May, THE AOADEMIC COLLEGES.COLLEGE; YEAR.A.B., II yr.A.B., II yr.Ph.B., I yr.Ph.B., II yr.A.B., II yr.Ph.B., II yr.S.B., II yr.A.B., II yr.Ph.B., I yr.Ph.B., I yr.A.B., I yr.A.B., II yr.A.B., II yr.Ph.B., I yr.Ph.B., II yr.Ph.B" Lvr.A.B., II yr.Ph.B., 11 yr.Ph.B., I yr.Ph.B., I yr.,A.B., II yr.S.Bo, I yr.A.B., I yr.Ph.B., II yr.A.B., II yr.Ph.B., I yr.A.B.,lyr.A.B., II yr.Ph.B., II yr.S.B., II yr.Ph.B., I yr.Ph.B., II yr.Ph.B., I yr.Ph.B., II yr.S.B., II yr.A.B., I yr.Ph.B., II yr.S.B., I yr.Ph.B., II yr.Ph.B., II yr.A.B., I yr.S.B., II yr.Ph.B., I yr.A.B., I yr.Ph.B., I yr. Englewood High School. Chicago. 5552 Wentworth avoMorgan Park Academy. Lima, O. B.University of M1·chigan. Chicago. 6414 Ellis avoNo.Division High School. Chicago. 25 Sn.Morgan Park Academy. Hay City, Kans. 9 Sn.W. Division High School. Ohicago. 507 Carroll avoOhicago Academy. Ohicago. 18 Gilpin place.Southern Kansas Academy. Eureka, Kans. 4589 Oakenwald avoOornell University. R orrieoilleN, Y. 5316 Jefferson avoSaint Katharine's Hall. Davenport, I a. Kl.Willammette University. Salem, Oregon. 61 Sn.Wooster University. Englewood. 510 62d st.Fargo Cotleqe. Campbell, Minn. 5620 Ellis avoSaratoga High School. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 24 Sn.Henderson High School. Sacramento, Ky. 41 F.So. Division High School. Ohicago. 3752 Elmwood Place.Lake High School. Ohicago. 4444 Emerald avoFerry Hall, Lake Forest. Ohicago. 5810 Washington av,Smith Oollege. Ohicago. F.N. v.sua« Normal School. Oswego, N. Y. 5737 Kimbark avoMorgan Park Academy. Longwood. Longwood.Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 4528 Lake avoPreparatory Beloit Oollege. Ohicago. 4025 Drexel boul.University of Michigan. Ohicago. 353 East 46th st.Allen's Academu. Ohicago. 1316 Michigan avoJamestown HighSchool, N. Y. Santa Fe, N. M. 6640 Oglesby avoHope Oollege. South Holland. 6837 Perry avoPhillips Academy, Elgin. 222 Marshfield av.Andover. Mass.Girls' Otaseicat School, Indianapolis, Ind .. Kl.Indianapolis.Washburn Oollege,Topeka, Kans.Phillips Academy,Andover, Mass.Northwestern University. Tuscola.Ooe Oollege. Cedar Rapids, I a.Hanover Oollege, Ind. Marion, Ind.Hyde Park High School. Ohicago.South Side School. Ohicago.Vassar Oollege. Ohicago.Carleton Oollege. Red Falls, ,Minn.Rockford Seminary. Rockford, Ill.So. Division High School. Ohicago.Wellesley Oollege. Normal.So. Division High School. Ohicago.Morgan Park Academy. Gillette, N. J.South Side Preparatory Ohicago.School.SCHOOL OR INST7R. HOME ADDRESS •Oheney, Kans.Oambridge, O.Harvard School.37 Ohicago. PRESENT ADDRESS.5425 Cottage Grove avo31 Sn.5700 Kimbark avoSn.20 G.5740 Rosalie ct.2311 Indiana avo197 47th st.28 Sn.B.3338 Calumet avo13 Kl.2917 Groveland avo44 B.6315 Oglesby avo4443 Berkeley avo38NAME. COLLEGE; YEAR.THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.HOME ADDRESS.De Graff, Cora Eames, A.B., II yr.Dibell, Charles Dorrance, A.B., II yr.Dignan, Frank Winans, A.B., I yr.Dingee, Gertrude Parker, A.B., II yr.Dirks, Lillian Augusta, A.B., I yr.Diver, Dora May, A.B., II yr.Dore, Mabel Louise, S.B., II yr.Dornsife, Samuel Seilor, A.B., I yr.Dougherty, Horace Raymond, A.B., I yr.Dougherty, Mabel, A.B., I yr.Dougherty, Ralph Leland, A.B., I yr.Downing, Alice May, A.B., I yr.'Drew, William Prentiss, A.B., I yr.Durand, Herbert Cassius, A.B., I yr.Eisendrath, Simeon Benjamin, Ph.B. I yr.. Ellis, Mary Virginia, A.B., I yr.Evans, Edward Price, A.B., I yr.Fish, Leila Gladys, Ph.B., I yr.Flint, Joseph Marshall, S.B., I yr.Flint, Nott W., A.B., I yr.Foster, Edith Burnham, Ph.B., II yr..Friedman, Herbert Jacob, A.B., II yr.Friedman, Joseph C., Ph.B., II yr.Furness, Mary, A.B., II yr.Gale, Henry Gordon,Gardner, Effie A.,Gettys, Cora Margaret,. Gilpatrick, Rose Adelle,Gleason, Fred,Goldberg, Hyman Elijah, ,Goodhue, Emma Louise,. Goodman, Charles A.,Grant, Forest,� Graves, Eva Bronson,Graves, Laura Belcher,-Graves, Paul Spencer,Gwin, James Madison,Haft, Della May,'Hale, Berdena Mabel,Hamilton, Aletheia,Harding, Susan Grace,Hartley, Elmer Ellsworth,Hay, Fannie Steele,. Hering, Frank Earle,Hewitt, Helen Orme,'Hewitt, Henry Harwood,Hobart, !Ralph Hastings,Hoebeke, Cornelius James,Holloway, Harry Cyrus,�opkins;' Frances Inez,� A.B., II yr.Ph.B., II yr.A.B., II yr .Ph.B., I yr.Ph.B., I yr.S.B., II yr.Ph.B., II yr .A.B., I yr.A.B., I yr.Ph.B., I yr.Ph.B., I yr.A.B., II yr.Ph.B . ., I yr.Ph.B., II yr.A.B .. II yr.A.B., I yr.S.B., I yr.A.B., II yr.Ph.B., I yr.Ph.B., I yr.Ph.B., I yr.A.B., II yr.S.B., I yr.A.B.,lyr.S.B., II yr.Ph.B., I yr. Aurora High School. Aurora.Morgan Park Academy. Ohicago.Morgan Park Academy. Englewood.Colby University. Hallowell, Me.University of Iowa. Eng lewood.W. Division High School. Chicaqo.Carleton College. Ohicago. 54 Bryant av.South Side School. Ohicago. 3R33 Wabash avoLake Forest College. Stevens Point, Wis. 265 E. Indiana st.Harvard School. Ohicago.Harvard School. Memphis, Tenn.Evanston HighSchool. Evanston.Harvard School. Ohicago.Ohicago.Wayland Academy. Omro, Wis.Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohicago.Ohicago.Morgan Park Academy. Gurnee.Butler University. Englewood.Williamsport High School. Williamsport, Pa.South Side School. Ohicago.Morgan Park Academy. Ohicago.Beloit College. Ohicago.Kalamazoo College. Kalamazoo, Mich.Chicago Manual Train- Ohicago.ing School.Wellesley College.SCHOOL OR INST'R.Evansville Ctaseica! School. Englewood.Morgan Park Academy . Joliet.Hyde Park High School. Chicago.Oshkosh High School. Racine, Wis.Jennings Seminary, Aurora. LaGrange.Morgan Park Academy. Waukegan.So. Division High School. Ohicago.Ohicago.University oj Michigan. Peoria,University oj Michigan. Peoria.Peoria High School. Peoria.Wellesley College. Aurora.Englewood High School. Chicaqo.Hyde Park High School. Ohicago.So. Dioision. High School. Ohicago.Hannibal High School. Hannibal, Mo.Oook Academy. Chicago.So. Division High School. Ohicago.Lake Forest Academy. Ohicago.Lake Forest Academy. Ohicago.W. Division High School. Chicago.Morgan Park Academy. Ohicago.So. Division High School. Ohicago.Lyons High School. De Funiak Springs,Fla.Pueblo, Col. PRESENT ADDRESS.6939 Wright st.39 Sn.5853 Indiana avoB.46 Kl.Kl.3650 Vernon avo521 45th st.30 Sn.Kl.Sn.23Kl.535 67th st.435 East 41st st.39 25th st .10 B.5620 Ellis av.3226 Calumet avo265 E. Indiana st.265 E. Indiana st.B.3602 Prairie avo3916 Prairie avo5657 Cottage Grove avoSn.5513 Madison avo5855 Wright st.B ..330 Chestnut st.348 S. Clark st.4526 Woodlawn av.'4526 Woodlawn avo5620 Ellis avo4060 Ellis a v,2220 Prairie a v.Barron Hotel, 59th st.4720 Madison avo3230 Forest a v.59Sn.6214 May st.45Sn .5535 Lexington avo5535 Lexington a v.5110 East End avo5 Sn.3436 Prairie a v.31F.RECORDS. 39NAME. COLLEGE; YEAR. SCHOOL OR INST'R. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Hosie, J�mes Fleming, Ph.B., I yr. Nebraska State Normal Tecumseh, Neb. 64 Sn.Scl;wol.Howard, Harry Cooper, Ph.B., I yr. Kalamazoo College. Kalamazoo, Mich. 5 Sn.Hubbard, Mildred, Ph.B., I yr. Mt. Holyoke College. Winchester. 38 B.Hughes, Robert Lee, A.B., II yr. Mount Hermon School, Prospect, N. Y. Morgan Park.\ Massachusetts.Hulbert,- Clara Del�a, A.B., II yr. Morgan Park Academy. Morgan Park. B.Hulshart, John, A.B., II yr. Peddie Institute, N. J. Lakewood, N. J. 14 Sn.Hutchings, Josephine L., Ph.B., I yr. Miss Lupton's School. Madison, Ind. 48F.Hyman, Isaac Barney, A.B., II yr. Morgan Park Academy. Chicago. 5G.J ackson, Cora Belle, A.B., II yr. Howard University, C?hicago. 5429 Jackson avo\ Washington, D. c.Jackson, William Hayden, A.B., II yr. Hyde Park High School. Chicago. 5726 Monroe avoJ ameson, Stewart Wells, A.B., II yr. University of Illinois. Clinton. 5626 Ellis a V.Jenkinson, Harriet E., Ph.B., I yr. South Side Schoo"z. Chicago. 410, 64th st.JO�,nson, Ralph Hiram, A.B., II yr. Kenyon Military Acad- Marion, Ind. Sn.emy, Ohio.Johnson, Victor Oscar, A.B., I yr. Northwestern University. Genoa, Neb. 80 Dearborn st.J ones, � ellie Lander, Ph.B., I yr. Mt. Holyoke College. Peoria. 5415 Cottage Grove av.Jordan, Herbert Ray, Ph.B., I yr. Morgan Park Academy. Chicago. 27, 43d st.Kane, Theodosia, Ph.B., I yr. Chicago Academy. Chicago. Kl.Karpen, Julius, Ph.B., I yr. University of Illinois. Chicago. 36 Potomac avoKeen, William Brantley, II yr. Professor Edward Hobern. Chicago. 1922 Michigan avoKells, Mab�l, A.B., I yr. Sauk Centre HighSchool. Sauk Centre, Minn. F.Kerr, Mary Luella, A.B., II yr. Morgan Park Academy. Washington, Iowa. B.Klock, Martha Frances, A.B., I yr. Smith College. Oneida, N. Y. 30 B.Knapp, George Nelson, S.B .. II yr. University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis. 5812 Drexel av.Lagergren, Gustaf Petrus, A.B., I yr. South Side School. Mo'rgan Park. Morgan Park, Ill.Lamay, John, S.B. II yr. Northwestern University. Evanston. 14 Sn.Lansingh, Van/Rensselaer, S.B., II yr. College of City of N. Y. Chicago. 5748 Madison avoLaw, Robert ,Jr., Ph.B., I yr. South Side School. Chicago. 5413 Madison avoLeiser, Joseph, Ph.B., II yr. University of Rochester. Rochester, N. Y. 51 Sn.Lewis, Mary Catherine, A.B., I yr. University of Michigan. Chicago. 5605 Madison avoLewis, Susan Whipple, A.B., I yr. University of Michigan. Chicago. 5605 Madison avoLiebenstein, Sidney Charles, Ph.B., I yr. South Side School. Chicago. 3740 Forest a V.Lindeblad, Ivan Luther, A.B., I yr. Augustan a College. Pullman. Pullman.Lingle, Bowman Church, A.B., II yr. Morgan Park Academy. Chicago. 3144 Vernon avoLipskey, Harry Alexander, Ph.B., II yr. Morgan Park Academy. Chicago. 81, 31st st ...Loeb, Ludwig, S.B., I yr. No. Division HighSchool. Chicago. 3924 Prairie avoLu treIl, Estelle, A.B., I yr. Christian University. Canton, Mo. 5810 Drexel avoMacomber, Charles Coombs, Ph.B., I yr. Simpson College. Carroll, Ia. 36,46th st.Mandel, Edwin Frank, A.B., I yr. Harvard School. Chicago. 3400 Michigan a v ..Mandeville, Paul, A.B., I yr. Englewood High School. Chicago. 6410 Stewart av.Mannhardt, William, A.B., I yr. W. Division High School. Chicago. 10Sn.Marsh, Isaac Clarence, A.B., I yr. South Side School. Chicago. 47 Sn.Maynard, Mary Dunklee, Ph.B., lyre Vassar College. Milwaukee, Wis. 257 Lyon st ..McCaw, John Alexander, A.B., I yr. Woodstock College. Woodstock. 5G.McClintock, Anna James, Ph.B., II yr. Millm'sburgh Female Mille'rsburgh, Ky. Kl.College.McClintock, S'amuel Sweeney, Ph.B., II yr. Kentucky University. Lexington, Ky. 5745 Madison avoMcCorkle, Wood F., A.B., I yr. South Side School. Chicago. 963 Jackson boul.McGiUivray,Clifiord Bottsford, S.B., II yr. Morgan Park Academy. Chicago. 3727 Vernon avoMcWilliams, Mary Elizabeth, Ph.B., I yr. Ferry uaii Seminary. Odell. 16 KI.Messick, Elizabeth, Ph.B., II yr. Memphis, Tenn. 15 Kl.40 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.NAME. .. '�==: � COLLEGE; YEAR. SCHOOL OR I:NST'R • HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Minard, Frederick Horace, S.B., II yr. Drury College. Ohicago. 48, 53d st.Mitchell, Wesley Clair, A.B., II yr. Decatur High School. Decatur. 2310 Indiana avoMoffatt, William Eugene, A.B., II yr. No. Division HighSchool. Ohicago. 4618 State st.Morgan, Marion Sherman, Ph.B .. , I yr. Smith College. Ohicago. F.Mosser, Stacy Carroll, A.B., I yr. Hedding College. Abingdon. 69D.Murphy, Henry Constance, Ph.B., II yr. University of Notre Dame. Woodstock. 20G.Neel, Carr Baker, - S.B., II yr. Oakland High School, Cal. Ohicago. 320� Indiana av.N elson, Jennie Louisa, Ph.B., I yr. Columbian College, Helena, Montana. 13 F.Washington, D. C.Nichols, Frederick Day, A.B., II yr. Cedar Valley Seminary, I a. Osage, Ia. 13Sn.Noble, Mary E. Ph.B., I yr. Wellesley College. Ohicago. 4738 Lake avoOdell, Jean Ingelow, A.B., I yr. W. Division High School. Ohicago. 903 Kedzie avoOsgood, Ella Maria, Ph.B., II yr. Oneida High School. N.Y. Verona, N. Y. 30B.Packer, Anna Sophia, A.B., I yr. Oberlin College. Ohicago. 5488 East End avoPeabody"Earll William, Ph.B., II yr. Morgan Park Academy. Ohicago. 5747 Madison avoPerkins, Mary, Ph.B., I yr. W. Division High School. Chicago. xiPershing, Ward Beecher, S.B., I yr. South Side School. Ohicago. 337, 53d st.Peterson, Harvey Andrew, A.B., I yr. St. Louis High School. St. Louis, Mo. 34Sn.Pierce, Lucy Frances, A.B., I yr. Vassar College. Ohicago. 4847 Grand boul.Pike, Charles Sumner, A.B., II yr. So. Division High School. Ohicago. 3908 Ellis av,Plant, Thomas Jefferson, A.B., I yr . Lake High School. Ohicago. 3915 Dearborn st.. Pollock, Elmer Allison, A.B., II yr • Lake Forest University. Good Hope. 402 Bowen avo.Porter, Elizabeth, A.B., I yr . Lake Erie Seminary. Oleveland, O. B.. Purcell, Margaret, Ph.B., II yr. College of Emporia, Kans. Manhattan, Kans. Kl..Radtord, May Eugenia, A.B., I yr. Leroy Union School, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. 3801 Prairie avo:Rand, Philip, Ph.B., I yr. Phillips Exeter Academy. Ohicago. 33Sn.Rapp, William, Jr., Ph.B., II yr. No. Division High School. Ohicago. 25Sn.Raycroft, Joseph Edward, A.B., II yr. Worcester Academy, Mass. Boston, Mass. 21 Sn.Robertson, Stella, A.B .• II yr. Albion HighSchool, N. Y. Albion, N. Y. Kl.RObinson, Irene Elizabeth, Ph.B., I yr. Vassar College. Englewood. 735, 62d st.Roche, Cora Emma, A.B., II yr. W. Division High School. Ohicago. Kl.Rogers, May Josephine, Ph.B., II yr. University oj Michigan. Ohicago. 5657 Cottage Grove avoRothschild, Isaac Solomon, S.B., I yr. W. Division High School. Chicago. 427 Carroll av,Russell, Loren Milford, S.B., II yr. Morgan Park Academy. Englewood. 6357 Stewart avoSampsell, Marshall Emmett, A.B., II yr. Morgan Park Academy. Ohicago. 6851 Wentworth avoSass, Louis, Ph.H., II yr. W. Division High School. Chicago. 49Sn.Schnelle, Friedrich Oscar, S.B., II yr. Real Gymnasium, Land- oo-ui« Germany. Sn.hut (Germany).6901 Harvard st.Schwarz, Edith Ewing, Ph.B., I yr. Englewood High School. Englewood.Scovel, Louise Claire, Ph.B., I yr. Wooster University. Ohicago. 3941 Ellis avoSherman, Franklyn Cole, A.B., I yr. Cornell College. Ohicago. 4204 Calumet avoSimpson, Burton Jesse, S.B., II yr. Morgan Park Academy. Moline. 9 Sn.Simpson, Isa, Ph.B., I yr. Wingham, Ontario, -------Oanada.Sincere, Victor Washington, A.B., I yr. South Side School. Ohicago. 2974 Wabash avoSmith, Henry Justin, A.B., II yr. Morgan Park Academy. Morgan Park. 4406 Ellis av.Smith, Kenneth Gardner, A.B., II yr. Morgan Park Academy. Dixon. 5475 Kimbark avoSpalding, Mary Doan, Ph.B., II yr. ,!ornell University. Brooklyn, N. Y. F.Speer, Henry Dallas, Ph.B., II yr. Williams College. Ohicago. 161, 30th st.Sperans, Joel, S.B., II yr. Gymnasium, Taganrog, Russia. 16Sn.RU8sia.Steigmeyer, Frederick Frank S.B., I yr. Buchtel College. Attica, O.J3tevens, Raymond William, A.B., II yr. South Side School. Ohicago. 3574 Vincennes avoNAME. COLLEGE; YEAR.A.B., II yr.S.B., II yr.A.B., I yr.A.B., II yr.Ph.B., I yr.A.B., I yr.Ph.B., I yr.Ph.B., II yr.Stone, Harry Wheeler,Stowell, Reuben Giles,Strawn, Myra Hartshorn,Bwarte, Lawrence James de,Tanaka, Kiichi,Tefft, N�llie Edna,Thomas, Ida May,Thomas, Mary Susan, ·Thompson, Emily C., A.B., I yr.Thompson, Helen -Bradford, Ph.B., I yr.Todd, Elmer Ely, A.B., II yr.Tolman, Cyrus Fisher, Jr., A.B., n yr.Tooker, Robert Newton, Jr., A.B., � yr.Trumbull, Donald Shurtleff, A.B., I yr.Van Vliet, Alice, A.B., II yr.Vaughan,'Willialll Cain, S.B., I yr.Voight, John Frederick, Jr., Ph.B., II yr.Wales, Henry Whitwell, Jr., Ph.B., II yr.Walling, William English, S.B., II yr.Walls, Emma Beales, Ph.B.', II yr.Webster, Ralph Waldo, Ph.B., II yr.Weingarten, Frederick Simon, S.B., II yr.Whitson, Andrew Robinson, B.S." II yr.Williams, Charles Byron, A.B., I yr.William�, Day, A.B" I yr.Williams, J ohn William, Ph.B., I yr.Willis, Gwendolin Brown, A.B., II yr.Williston, Frances Greenwood, A.B., II yr.Winston, Charles Sumner, A.B .. II yr.W olff, Henry D., S.B .. II yr.Wolff, Louis, Jr., S.B.; II yr.Woods, Frank ... William, A.B., I yr.Woodward, Vernie Emma, A.B., II yr. RECORDS. 41SCHOOL OR INST'R. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.3411 Vernon avo57 Sn.F.5552 Drexel avo123D.45 Kl.So. Division High School. Chicago.No. Division High School. Ohicago.Smith Oollege. LaSalle.Beloit Oollege. Milwaukee, Wis.Kentucky University. Tokio, Japan.Elgin High School. Elgin.Morgan Park Academy. Sioux City, Ia.Northwestern University. Myersdale, Pal 3526 Calumet avoStudents' Hall,Englewood.L:tke HighSchool. Ohicago. 4457 Emerald avoEnglewood HighSchool. Englewood. 326 Chestnut st.Morga'Y!' Park Academy. Dixon. 5535 Lexington avoMorqom. Park Academy. Ohicago. 41 University Place.University School. Ohicago. 23 Sn.Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 4544 Oakenwald avoSo. Division High School. Ohicago. F.SouthSide School. Richmond, Ind. 5475 Kimbark avoIllinois Oollege. Mattoon. 52 Sn.Hyde Park High School. Lanark. 62, 43d st.Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 4127 Drexel boul.Northwestern University. Ohicago. 4334 Greenwood avoMonmouth Oollege. Monmouth. 5700 Kimbark avoCollege of City of N. Y. Ohicago. 3237 Calumet avoUniversity of Wisconsin. Northfield, Minn. 5812 Drexel avoRochester University. Minneapolis, Minn. City Press Association.Adalbert College. Ohicago. 77, 39th st.Oornell College. Norwood Park. Sn.Racine Academy.So. Division High School. Racine, Wis. 5551 Lexington avoElmhurst. F.Ohicago. 363 East 58th st.Evanston. 22 Sn.Chicago. 1319 Washington boul.Colorado Springs, Col. 62 Sn.Meriden, Conn. 44 Kl. .��v,-,,-..ft-TOTAL, 2�'f;', �- �'I;, �Ohicago Academy.Colorado Oollege.Meriden. High School.UNOLASSIFIED STUDENTS.NAME. YEAR. SCHOOL OR INST'R. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Abells, Harry D., I yr. Mt. Hermon (Northfield, Mass.) Uxbridge, Mass. 46 Sn.Allen, John Kermott, II yr. Grass Lake High School Ohicago. 708 Monroe st.Michigan.Alling, Harriet Sara�, I yr. Oswego Normal and Moreland. Moreland.Training School, New York.Almy, Mary 'I'ibbits, I yr. Norwich Normal School. , Norwich, Conn. 3243 Vernon avo 14 KI.Anderson, Esther Lowell, I yr. Chicago. 1345 Noble avoAustin, Helen Maria, I yr. iuo«; N. Y. 42F.Barrett, Frederick P., I yr. Syracuse University. Gainsville, N. Y. 5550 Drexel avoBattis, Annie Louise, I yr. Burr & Burton Seminary. !J!lanchester, Vt. 13B.Beardsley, Anna Poole, I yr. Fern. High School, Baltimore. Washington, Ark, 24F.Bentley, Anna Riley, I yr. Ohicago. 2001 Indiana avo42NAME.Bowers, Abraham,Braam, Jacob William,Bray, Anna Chappell, Mrs.Casteel, Mary Elizabeth,Chapin, Lillian,Clark, Grace Newsome, Mrs.Colnon, Aaron Thomas,Comstock, Louise Bates,Connett, Wesley Langdon,Cooke, Joanna,Crane, Charles Richard,Crowther, Elizabeth,Davis, Alvin Edward,Davis, Emma Elizabeth, THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.YEAR.II yr.II yr.I yr.I yr.II yr.!lyreI yr.II yr.II yr.I yr.I yr.I yr.lyre�yr.Dawes, Sarah Louisa, I yr.Dewing, William Henry, II yr.Dickerson, Spencer Cornelius, I yr.Evans, Daniel Abiiah, I yr.Fox, Clare Delphine, II yr.Fry, Harvey Judson,Gallion, Charles Horace, . II yr.George, Abigail Matilda, II yr.Goodspeed, Edith Maria, I yr.Goss, Mary Lathrop, II yr.Gray, Charlotte C., Mrs. I yr.Hallingby, Ole Jr., I yr.Hancock, Mary Bertha, I yr.Harris, Frank Burlingaiil:�'. I yr.Hessler, John Charles, I yr.Hiss, Andrew Emil, I yr.Hubbard, Harry David, II yr.Keith, Ella May, I yr.Kelso, Wilber, I yr.Kennedy, Mary, I yr.Knecht, Otto G. V. I yr.Matz, Evelyn, II yr.MacDougal, Lydia A., I yr.MacRae, Ino, I yr.McBee, Edwin, lyreMcCalla,�Emery Ellsworth, II yr.McGorray, Margaret, II yr.McKinley, Albert.Edward, II yr.Mead, Marion, II yr.Meadowcroft, Fannie May, I yr.Mitchell, Florence Louise, I yr.Mixsell, Francis Hill, I yr.Munson, Sarah, I yr.Niblock, Rachel Elizabeth, I yr.O'Connor, Nellie Johns<:>n, II yr. SCHOOL OR INST'R. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Univ. of C.82D.5654 A. Ellis avo24 F.5418 Kimbark avoKl.2 Sn.49 KI.6321 Sheridan av.35F.3736 Grand boul.34 B.359 West 65th st.17 B.13 B.104D.6 Sn.44 Sn.3620 Ellis Park.5632 Ingleside avo58 Sn.4744 Kenwood avo22 B.3807 Elmwood Place.16 B.Mt. Morris College. St. Joseph.Ohicago Institute oj Technology. Ohicago.Universit1! oj Indicma, Ohicago.Geneseo Colle[!iate Institute. Geneseo.W. Division High School. Chicago.Drury Oollege. Springfield, Mo.Oswego High School. Oswego, N. Y.Packer I�titute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.St. Joseph, Mo.University of Michigan. Ohicago.Ohicago.Mt. Holyoke Seminary. Enfield, Mass.Wayland Academy. Marinette, Wis.Pennsylvan'ia State Normal Denton, Pa.School.Spelman Seminary.Hiram College.Tillotson Institute, Austin.Theological Seminary. Ban ..gor,Maine. .Northern illinois Oollege. Bellevue.Oanton, M'iss. Ohicago.Illinois Wesleyan University. St. Joseph.Cedar Rapids High School, Iowa. Ohicago.Iowa State Normal. Omaha, Neb.Plano High School, Illinois. Plano.Oollege of Liberal Arts, Albany, N. Y.Oluiuiauqua;Cedar Valley Seminary.Vassar Oollege.Omaha High School.Northnoeetern. University.Ohicago Oollege of Pharmacy.Temple Oollege, Philadelphia.Ottawa University.Morgantown High School.Monmouth Oollege.University of Michigan./ Ohicago High School.Pontiac High School.Illinois State Normal School.Temple Oollege, Philadelphia.Smith Oollege.Private Instruction.Oollege oj Liberal Arts,Ohautauqua.Kimball Union Academy.Ooe Oollege. Peiereham, Mass.Chicago.Austin, Texas.Ohicago.Osage, Ia.Dubuque, Ia.Ravenswood.Ohicago.Ohicago.Philadelphia.Ottawa, Kans.Plattsmouth, Neb. Boston Hotel.Franks. 9752 avo K.Los Angeles, Cal.Chicago. 431 Oak st.Malone, N. Y. KI.Central Mine, Mich. 2427 Prairie avoSidney. 4642 Ellis a v,Pontiac. 43 Sn.Decatur. 223 54th st.Philadelphia, Pa. 25 G.Ohicago. 2971 Prairie avoChicago. 341 Oakwood boul.Englewood. 14 B.13 Sn.19 F.Ravenswood.527 East 48th st.5435 Kimbark avo25G.5443 Jackson avoSo. Bethlehem, Pal 8�Sn.Zanesville, O.Colfax, Wash. 18 Kl.Ohicago. 3565 Forest avoRECORDS. 43NAME. yEAR. SCHOOL OR INST'R. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Otis, Marion Louise. II yr. Kirkland School, Ohicago. Chicago. 294 Huron st.Payne, Walter A., I yr. Missouri State Normal. Hurdland, Mo. 41D.Porterfield, Cora Maude, I yr. Illinois State Normal University. Normal, 3715 Langley avoRanney, Mary Lowther, I yr. Ohicago. 36 Ray St.Rice, Elbridge Washburn, II yr. Pontiac High School. Pontiac. 48 Sn.Robbins, Simeon Volney, I yr. Illinois University. Lamont. 5332 Drexel avoRowan, Jean Morton, I yr. Morgan Park Academy. Almont, Mich. 5006 Washington avoRunyon, Laura Louise, I yr. Plainfield High School. Plainfield, N. J. Kl. 42.Savage, John Howard, I yr. Englewood High School. Marley. 523, 66th ct.Scarff, Mary Emily, II yr. Brockport State NormalSchool,N. Y. Bethany, N. Y. F.Scott, Izora, J yr. Ohicago. 163 State st.Shallies, Guy Wheeler, I yr. Buffalo Normal School. Arcade, N. Y. 8 Sn.Shannon, Mary Elizabeth, !I yr. Wellesley College. Ohicago. 3716 Forest a v.Shibley, Mary Capitola, I yr. Northwestern University. Ohicago. 144 Oakwood boul.Stover, Jessie Belle, II yr. University of South Dakota. Centreville S. Dak. 56221Ellis avoSylla, Mary Ethelwyn, II yr. Elgin High School. Elgin. 44 Kl.Swett, Mary Chase, II yr. Oook Oounty Normal School. Ohicago. 5006 Washington avoThomas, Frances Maria, II yr. Cook County Normal School. Myersdale, Pal Students Hall,Englewood.Vanderlip, Frank Arthur, Arthur Home, Chicago. Ohicago. 5126 Madison avoWalker, Nellie Matilda, I yr. Mt. Vernon Seminary, Wash- Washington, D. O. 45 B.ington, D. O.Williams, Charles Lewis, I yr. California College. Santa Clara, Oal. 53Sn.Williams,J osephine Antoinette,I yr. University of MicMgan. Chieaqo. 77 East 43d st.Wilmarth, Anna Hawes, I yr. Miss Herrig's School. Ohicago. 29 B.Wilson, William: Otis, I yr. Western Normal Oollege Bus�nell. 45 Sn.·Wineman, Mode, I yr. 62 Sn.Witt, Hattie C., I yr. Vassar College. Belvidere. F.W ollpert, Marie, I yr. Girls' Seminary, Stillport. San Francisco, Oal. 50 B.Woods, William Brenton, I yr. University of Michigan. Ohicago. Morgan Park.Wright, Sherman Elijah, I yr. Morgan Park Academy. Ohicago. 35 Sn.TOTAL, 88. §,�4; �._-/SUMMARY (AUTUMN QUARTER, 1893).( School of Arts and Li tera ture,GRADUATE STUDENTS, � Ogden School of Science,L Non-Resident Students,{Graduate Department, -English Department, - -DIVINITY STUDENTS, Danish-Norwegian Department.Swedish Department, - -UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENTS,ACADEMIC COLLEGE STUDENTS,UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS,r,.:r-T�TAL, ._ 1546018---9�46712432:2688748CONSTITUENCY OF CLASSES, AUTUMN QUARTER, 1893.REMARKS: 1. The numbers of departments and courses correspond, in general, to those of the ANNUAL REGISTER and CAL­ENDAR No.5, in the University proper, and in the Divinity School.2. All classes recite in Cobb Lecture Hall, unless otherwise stated. The four floors of this building are lettered, the first beingA, and the rooms numbered.3. Abbreviations: K=Kent Chemical Laboratory: R=Ryerson Physical Laboratory; S=Science Hall; W=Walker Museum;g=Graduate Student; u= University College Student; a=Academic College Student; d=Divinity Student. Where not otherwisedesignated, the student is unclassified.4. Numerals in parenthesis at the end of each list indicate the number of students taking the course.5. In nearly all cases recitations occur every week-day except Monday. The hours of recitations can be ascertained at theUniversity, in the Registrar's office.1. A. PHILOSOPHY.THE SCHOOLS OF ART, LITERATURE, AND SOIENCE.K. and O. 13-17. (43 Students.)Introductory Course.. DM. (1)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR STRONG.Barnes. S. F., uBehan,uClarke, uFry,Howard, a Marot, uO'Conner,Otis,Sherman, a Voight, aWalls, aWeingarten, aW righ t, (13)Advanced Course in Psychology. DM. (10)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR STRONG.Brainard, gBray,gSanders, g Stafford, gTompkins, gWallin, o Waterman, gWood� g (8)General History of Philosophy. DM. (4)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TUFTS.Binder, dDougherty, M., aGoldberg, aHutley, gLeadingham, d Milliman, gMosley,gPayne,Pierce, uPike,g Sinclair, gSpalding, aTaylor, gTompkins, gWood, g (15)Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. DM. (6)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TUFTS.Friedman, g Stafford, g (2)Seminar: The Philosophy of Kant. DM. (7)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TUFTS.Manchester, g Millerd, g (2)History of Education. DM. (15)Church, uHunter, F. J., u Morgan, uRicketts, UAdvanced Ethics.Blakely, g DM� (12)Hulley, g (2) DR. MONIN.Templeton, uVoight, a (6)DR. MEZES. 1. B. APOLOGETICS AND CHRISTIAN ETHICS.0.17. (3 Students).Apologetics and Christian Evidences. DMM. (1)PROFESSOR ROBINSON.Behan,u Brownson, d Hulbert, E. L., a C3(II. POLITICAL ECONOMY.O. 3-8. (84 Students).Economic Seminar. DM. (19)HEAD PROFESSOR LAUGHLIN.Cummings, g Million, g White, g (5)Hoxie, g Vanderlrp,Money and Practical Economics. DM. (9)HEAD PROFESSOR LAUGHLIN.Barrett, g, Chadbourn, u"�",(iJrane, uCummings, gHardy, gFinance. DM. '" Hatfield, g"'�erron, gMartin, uSinclair, gStowe, g(15) PROFESSOR A. C. MILLER.Ware, gWhite, g�Willard,gWillis, H. P.,"u (14:)Ha tfield, g Million, gHoxie, g Stowe, gKominami, g Sikes, gPrinciples of Political Economy. DM. (1)8:30 Section. PROFESSOR A. C. MILLER.Barker, aBarnard, aBarnes, S. F., UBarrett, L. E., aBarrett, E. C., gBarrett, D, C., gBenbow, gBoyd,gCaraway, aChadbourn, uCoolidge, aCrane,uDewing,Dickerson, uDorman, g44 Dorusife, aEastman, uFenelon, gFry,Gallion,Hale, aHopkins, aJameson, aJones, aJude, gKominami, gLearned, gLivingstone, UMcCalla,McMahan,u Thurston, gTunell, g (8)Minard, aMitchell, aMoran, uRapp, aRice,Sass, aSinclair, gSpencer, gStart. gThomas, M. S., a.Waliser,Williams. C. L.,Williston, aWolff, L., a (44)Principles of Political Economy. DM. (1)9:30 Section. MR. HILL.Atwood, W. W., aChace, aConnett,Curtis, uDeGraff, aHamilton ,aHulbert, E. L., a Lamay, aLipsky, aMartin, uMcGillivray, a;Prescott, URamsay,uSavage, Speer, aRobinson, aTanaka,aVoight, aWilliams, J. W., aZeublin, g (20)Industrial and Economic History.(Course not given). DM. (2)MR. HILL.Railway Transportation. DM. (12)Allen, J. K., uBenbow, g Herron,gNorthup, gAmerican Agriculture.· DM. (7)(Course not given).Statistics.Crane,uHardy, g DM. (10)Herron, gNorthup, gIII. POLITICAL SCIENCE. MR. HILL.Ware, g (5)DR. VEBLEN.DR. HOURWICH.Swarte, de, aWare, g (6)0.9,10-12. (40 Students).Seminar in Politics. DM. (1) PROFESSOR JUDSON.Brown, gConger, gDingee, a Osgood, uThompson, gTuneli, g Wilcox, gWillard, g (8)Comparative Politics. DM. (2)PROFESSOR JUDSON.Alden,gBiakely, gBrown, gDorman,gFarr, gInternational Law.")Arnold, O. J., aBarnard, aBrown, gDorman,gKominami, g Hatfield, gHoxie, gJude, gKnox, gLivingstone, u MacDougal,Mosley, gRullkoetter, gSikes, gStowe; g (i5)DM. (7)PROFESSOR LAWRENCE.Laning, uPrescott, 'URapp, aScofield; gAnthropo-Geography. DM. (14)(Course not given). Start, gSwarte, de, aVoight, aWallin, g (13)MR. CONGER.Civil Government in the United States. DM. (12)MR. WILCOX.Caraway, aCurtis, uDavis, A. E., Eastman, uMosley, g Noble, aStrawn, a (7) RECORDS.Special Research.Tunell, g (1) 45PROFESSOR JUDSON.IV. HISTORY.0.5-8. (126 Students.)Seminar: Special Topics connected with AmericanPolitical and Constitutional History: DM. (34)HEAD PROFESSOR VON HOLST.Alden, g .Barrett, S. C.,. gClarke, gCrandall, gCrowther,Davies, gDavis, W. S.,·gFarr, gFertig, fJ. Hardy, gHastings, gHilliard, gHinckley, gMillion, gMosley, gO'Conner,Page, gRullkoetter, g Spencer, gStart, gThompson, gVanderlip,Vander Ploeg; gWallin, g­Webster, gWilcox, g (26)History of the French Revolution and the NapoleonicEra. DM. (19)HEAD PROFESSOR von HOLST.Alden,gBenbow, gChurch, uCra�dall,gCrowther,Davis, E. E.,Davis, W. S., gDorman, g.Durbin, g Fertig, g_Hastings, gHinckley, gJude,g�Leamed.p -Livingstone, uMacDougal,Martin, u ...- Matz,McCafferty, gMcCasky, gPage, gRowan,Templeton, uVander Ploeg, gWebster, g (25)The Decline of Rome and the Dissolution of theAncient Classical Civilization. DM. (10)PROFESSOR TERRY.Behan, UCrandall, gFarr,g·Fertig,gFry,Knecht, Knox, gLindeblad, aMacDougal,McCafferty, gMoran, uRogers, a Rowan,Spencer,gStrawn, aTaylor, uWilliams, D., a '(17)Seminar: Early German Institutions. DM. (30)PROFESSOR TERRY.Farr, gHunter, gMcCasky,g Ogden, gScofield, g Thompson, gWilcox, g (7)Berry, gDunn,gThe History of Antiquity to Persian Empire. MM.(1) ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.Knox, g (4)Hancock, gThe Protestant Reformation and the Religious Wars..DM. (38) DR. SCHWILL.Almy,aBarnard, aBray,Crowther. Curtis, uFox,Jameson, a Prescott, uScofield, gWyant, A. M., u (10)46 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Outline History of the Middle Ages. DM. (41)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR THATCHER.Adkinson, H., a Gilpa trick, aBaird, a Hallingbv,Carpenter, a Hewitt, H. H., aClark, F. B., a Hoebeke, a.Connett, Holloway, aCrowther, Howard, H., OJDickerson, Hubbard, M., aDore, a Lewis, M. C., aDornsife, a Lewis, S. W., aFriedman, H., a Marot, uGettys, a McCalla,Outline History of Modern Europe.Adkinson, aAgerter, aAlling,Barker, aBatt. aBliss, aBrown, L., aCaraway, aDavis, A. E.,Furness, a Hobart, aHopkins, aHancock,Karpen, aKerr, aKnecht,Lindeblad, aLoeb, L., aLogie, uMaynard, a' Mitchell, aNichols, F., aPike, aRice,Savage,Scovel, aStevens, aStone, aWillis, G., 'atWolff, H. D., aWoods, a (33)DM. (42)DR. SCHWILL.Niblock,Robertson, S., aRoche, aTodd,aVan Vliet, a 1Williams, C. L.,Williams, J. W., aWilmath,W ollpert, (29)Connett, Gallion,Territorial Growth of the United States: DM. (22)DR. SHEPARDSON.Speer, a (3)V. SOCIAL SCIENCE AND ANTHROPOLOGY.O. 2, 10-12. (48 Students.)Seminar: The Psychology, Ethics, and Sociology ofSocialism. DM. (23)HEAD PROFESSOR SMALL.Clark, gDavies, A. F., gGow,gThe Province of Sociology and its relation to theSpecial Social Sciences. DM. (24)HEAD PROFESSOR SMALL.Learned, gThomas, g Willard,gWilkinson, g (7)Atkinson, g Holcomb, dBoyd, g Howerth, gDavies, g Johnston, gEakin, d Kirkpatrick, gFulcomer, g Learned, gHastings, g Mead, gProblems of Social Statistics. DM. (26)HEAD PROFESSOR SMALL.Atkinson, gClark, gDavies, gFulcomer, gGow,gSeminar: Social Organizations for Promoting SocialWelfare. DM. (14)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HENDERSON.Prescott, u Rogers, g (4)Howerth, gJohnston, gKirkpatrick, gMead, gAtkinson, gBoyd,g Read, dSanders, g.Thomas, g.Willard,gZeublin, g (17)Northup, gSpencer, gThomas, gZeublin, g (13) Social Institutions of Organized Christianity. M (orMM.) 1st Term. (15)"ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HENDERSON.Bailey, dBrownson, dDavis, dDavies, dElliott, dFulcomer, gGoodman, d Heyland, dHale, dHoworth, gJohnston, gLord,dLoughridge, dOsgood,d Osgood,uPhillips, dShatto, dStevens, dStucker,dWard,dWheeler, a (21)Social Treatment of Dependents and Defectives. M(or MM.) 2d Term. (16)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HENDERSON.Bailey, d . Goodman, dBrownson, d Heyland, aDavis, d Hole, dElliott, d Howerth, gFulcomer, g Johnston, gSeminar in Sanitary Science.ASSISTANT Loughridge, dPhillips, aShatto, dStevens, dWard, d (15)DM. (10)PROFESSOR TALBOT.Cary, g (1)House Sanitation. DM. (11)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TALBOT.(Course not given.)Laboratory Work in Anthropology. DM. (1)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STARR.Nichols, d Nichols, E. B., d (2)Physical Anthropology. Laboratory Work. DM. (2)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STARR.(Course not given.)Physical Anthropology. Elementary Course. DM.(9) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STARR.Dunn, g Kirkpatrick, g Miller, g (3)Applied Anthropology. DM. (3)DR. WEST.(Course not given.)VI. COMPARATIVE RELIGION.D. 16. (8 Students.)The Indian Religions. DM. (1)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.Bailey, dBinder, aCoffin, g Wood, dWood, g (8)Phillips, dSanderson, dWheeler, dVII SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.D.12-16. (31 Students.)Later Suras of the Kuran. DMM. or DM. (65 a.)HEAD PROFESSOR HARPER.Archibald, gBerry, gDickie, g Walker, gWhaley, gWright, g (9)Dunn, gJones, L. A., g IMallory, gRECORDS. 47Arabic Seminar. DM. (65 b.)] .HEAD PROFESSOR HARPER.Archibald, gBerry, gCarrier, gDickie, glHexateuchal Analysis. DM. (55)HEAD PROFESSOR HARPER.Dunn, gJones, gMallory, g Walker, gWhaley, gWright, g (10)Hulley, gJones,gLeadingham, dSoares, g Walker, gWhaley, gWoodruff, aWright, g '(13)Archibald, gDickie, gGoodspeed, gGray,Howard, dIntroduction to Talmudic Literature: M. 1st Term.(13) PROFESSOR HIRSCH.Berry, gLeiser, a Mallory, gSperans, a Walker, g (5)Job. M. 1st Term. (40) PROFESSOR HIRSCH.Howard, H., d Leiser, a Soares, g (4)Hulley, gReading of Selected Portions of the Babylonian Tal­mud. M. 2d Term. (37)PROFESSOR HIRSCH.Berry, g (1)Introduction to the Textual Criticism of the Old Test­ament. M. 2d 'I'erm. (38)PROFESSOR HIRSOH.(Course not given.)Special Introduction. DM. (30)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Lord, dRhodes, dSanders, d Stewart, dStucker, d�'Wright, dO (10),Aitchison, dBrumbaugh, dDavies, dGrayBilingual Babylonian Psalm Literature. M. 2dTerm. (77) ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.(Course not given).Earliest U nilingual Cuneiform Inscriptions. M. 1stTerm. (78) ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.(Course not given).The History of Antiquity to the Persian Empire.MM. (IV, 1).ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.Berry, g Hancock,�g Knox, g (4)Dunn, gSight Translation in Hebrew. DM. (8)'DR. CRANDALL.Archibald, g j Gray, Mallory," gDickie, g Leadingham, d Walker, g (6)Old Testament Wisdom Literature. DM. (31)(See also XV, 2). DR. KENT.Waldo, d Hulley, g (2) �VIII. BIBLICAL AND PATRISTIC GREEK.D. 10-12. (33 Students).New Testament Greek Grammar. DM. (1)HEAD PROFESSOR BURTON.Allen, dAtchley, dBraker, dBruce,dChalmers, d'Dickerson, uEaton, dEddy, dEubank,d Fisk, dFletcher, d'Goodspeed, gJGuard, dHageman, dHoward, dIngraham.rtInnes, gMorgan, d Nordlander, d­Owen, gProctor, dRandall, d,.Varney, dWilkin, d!Wishart, d.Wright, d.Wyant, d. (27)The Gospel of Matthew. DM. (8)HEAD PROFESSOR BURTON.Aitchison, td Fletcher, dAllen, d Goodspeed, gAtchley, d Guard, dBraker, d Hageman, dChalmers, d Howard, dDickerson, u Ingraham, d'Ea ton, d Innes, gEddy, d Martin, dEUbank,d Myhrman,dPatristic Greek: Justin Martyr:; Teaching of theApostles; G-ospel and Revelation of Peter.DM. (Special course). DR. ARNOLT.Ashby, d Innes, g Woodruff, d (5)Holcomb, d Watson, dRapid Reading in Hellenistic Greek. DM. (4)(Course not given). MR. ROOT.Paul's Corinthian Epistles. M. 2d Term. (14)(Course not given). MR. VOTAW.Morgan, aN ordlander, dOwen, gProctor, dRandall,dVarney, dWilkin, aWright, d. (26)IX. SANSKRIT AND INDO-EUROPEAN COMPARATIVEPHILOLOGY.B. 2-8 (12 Students).Sanskrit, for beginners. DM. (2)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BUCK.Jones, F. N., g Phillips, d Winston, gJones. J. J., g Poyen, g Zarbell, g (6)Comparative Grammar of the Latin Language. DM.(2) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BUCK.Ely, gFowler, gJones, g Linscott, gOwen, gPellett, g Walker,g. Winston, gZarbell, gX. THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.B. 2-8. (65 Students).Homer. DM. (7) PROFESSOR SHOREY.Chase, gDavies, g:.J)ingee, atD°dge, gFurness, aGettys. a Heil, uJohnson, V. 0., a:Kerr, aLutrell, aMcMahan, uPorter, a Shaw, gSherman, aUnger, gVan Vliet, A., aWilliston, a (17)48 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Seminar: The History of Ancient Philosophy. DM.(20) PROFESSOR SHOREY.,..A>odge,gEly,gFrance,gHarley, 9Kruse, a Millerd, 9Owen, 9Paschal, 9Pellett, 9 Ricketts, ,,;,Smith, 9Unger, 9Zarbell, o (13)Literary Criticism and Rhetoric of the Ancients.DM. (22) �PROFESSOR SHOREY.Bray, 9 Gilbert, 9 Reynolds, 9Carpenter, 9 Lewis, 9 Smith, 9 (6)Greek Lyric Poets (Selections). Theocritus (Selec­tions). DM. (8)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR TARBELL.Blaine, 9Clark, G. N.,Jackson,g Morton, 9A>aschal, 9Potter, 9 Ward,gWillis, u' (8)Two Plays of Euripides. DMM. (4)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR TARBELL.Adkinson, H., aAgerter, ajBrandt, a Cook, A, S., aDingee, aKlock, a Milligan. uPeterson, a (8)Xenophon (Memorabilia). DMM: (2)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CASTLE.Atwood, H. F., aBarnes, F., aBrock, aDigman,aDougherty, H., aDougherty, R., a Drew, aDurand, aEllis, M. V., aEvans, aGraves, P., a Hoebeke, aHulbert, C. D., a,Pike, aRadford, aTanaka, a (16)XI. THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.B. 2-8. ,(126 Btudents).Pliny the Younger. DM. (22)HEAD PROFESSOR HALE.Blaine, 9Babcock, 9Clark, G. H.,Daniels, u France, 9Jackson,gLinscott, 9Markham, 9 Shaw,'gUnger, 9Winston, 9 (11)Seminar: The Comparative Syntax of the Greekand Latin Verb. DM. (43)HEAD PROFESSOR HALE.Emery, 9Faulkner, 9France, 9Gilbert, 9Lucretius. D.M.Boomer, aDavies, gKruse,:uMarkham, 9 Harley, 9Jackson, 9Millerd, 9(11)Morton, 9Paschal, gPotter, gRogers, a Smith, 9Walker, gZarbell, 9 (10)PROFESSOR CHANDLER.WardgWasson, gWillis, H. P., u (11)Roman History from the Sources: The Conspiracy ofCatiline. DM. (30)Harley, a Kruse,u PROFESSOR CHANDLER.Morgan, u (3) Introduction to Latin Palceography. DM. (37)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ARBOTT.Emery, g (1)Seminar: Colloquial Latin. DM. (41)ASSOCI,ATE PROFESSOR ABBOTT.Babcock, 9 Gilbert, g Shaw, gaDavies, 9 Markham, g Walker, A. T., gEly, 9 Potter,!g Ward) 9 (9)Cicero, Livy, Terence, Tacitus; The Writing ofLatin. DMM. (3a) Lst Section.MR. EMERY.Hallingby,Hartley, aHubbard, M., aHutchings, aJackson, W., aJordan, aLingle, aCicero, Livy, Terence, Tacitus; The Writing ofLatin. DMM. (3b) 2d Section.Angell, aAtwood, W. W., a'Ballou, aBarrett, C. R., aBond,aBrandt, aCarroll, aCasteel,Chamberlin, aChase, gCornish, aCosgrove, a Lutrell, a Peabody, aMcCaw, a Porterfield,McClintock, S. S.,. a Rand, aM.osser, a� Stevens, aNichols, F. D., a Tolman, aOsgood, a Willis, G., a (19)Friedman, H., aGardner, aGoodman, C., aGwin, aHay, F., aHering, aHosie, aHyman, aLagergren, aLiebenstein, aMacomber, aMandel, a MR. EMERY.Milligan, uMurphy, aNelson, aOdell, aPerkins, aPlant, aRadford,Sincere, aSylla,Tefft, aTooker, aWoodman, a (36)Horace; Wilkins's Primer of Roman Literature.DM. (Sa) 1st Section. DR. F. J. MILLER.Barrett, L. E., aBell,aBrown, L., aGraves, P., aHughes, aHulbert, C. D., a Mitchell, aMoffatt, aMorgan,uPorterfield,Raycroft, aRobertson, S., � Smith, H. J., aSmith, K., aStone, aWasson, gWinston, a (17)Horace; Wilkins's Primer of Roman Literature.DM. (8b) 2d Section. DR. F. J. MILLER.Bliss, aButler, aChace, aDe Graff, aDibell, aDowning, aFoster, E., a'Friedman, J., af Furness, aGale, aGettys, aGoodhue,aJohnson, R., aKlock, aLeiser, a Peterson, a .Pure-ell, aSampsell, aSass, (J;Sperans a,Todd,aWales, a (22)XII. ROMANCE LITERATURE AND PHILOLOGY.B. 12-16. (73 Students.fOld French. DM. (1) HEAD PROFESSOR KNAPP.Austin, gCutler, 9Fairfield, g Hunter,gNeiI,g Poyen, gWitkowsky, g (7)Austin,gCutler, gHunter, gOld Spanish. DM. (5) HEAD PROFESSOR KNAPP.RECORDS.NeiI,gPoyen, g Wallace, gWitkowsky, g (7)Castle, uKohlsaat, uFrench Literature of the Nineteenth Century. DM.(13) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BERGERON.Walling, a (5)Korsmeyer, gMcCafferty, gRapid Reading in Modern French. DM. (14)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BERGERON.Clark, F.B., aBeatty, aBennett, a .Carpenter, aColnon,Fish, aGraves, E. B., a, Karpen, aLamay, aLansingh, a .Law, aLozier, uMorgan, M. S., aFrench Grammar. DM. (29)Baird, aChapin,Dirks, aEvans,George,Grant, aHiss, Hobart, aHolloway, a-Iackson, C. B., aKeith,Klock, aMaynard, a Neel, aReese, gSchwarz, aStowell, aTempleton, uWalling, a (19)DR. KINNE.McGorray,Porter, aRoche, aRothschild, aSherman, aSteigmeyer, a (19)French. Selections from Erckman-Chatrian, etc.DMM. (28) DR. KINNE.Bachelle, aDiver, aHay, M.,uHulshart,aKa\le;aFrench Phonetics.Austin, gItalian Grammar.Bowen, gItalian Prose. Leiser, a Ramsay, uMannhardt, a Runyon)McClintock, A. J., a Scarff,Messick, a Swett, (14)Northrup, aDM. (20)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BERGERON.Fairfield, g (2)M. 1st Term. (21)MISS CUTLER.Bowen, g N eff', g (2)Spanish. DM. (9) Neff, g (2)M. 2d Term.Carroll, aHarding, aHolloway, a McCorkle, aMinard, aMoran, u (22) MISS CUTLER.MISS WALLACE.Murphy, aWebster, a (8)XIII. GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.B. 9-11. (92 Students.)Germanic Seminar.PROFESSORS CUTTING, SCHMIDT-WARTENBERG, VONKLENZE.Kern, gKorsmeyer, gFaust. DM.Korsmeyer, gM ulfinger, g Jones, Jessie, gMulfinger, g(1) Rulikootter, gWood, F. A., g (6)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CUTTING.Rullkoetter, g Wood, F. A., g (4) 49Lessing as a Dramatist. DM. (14)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CUTTING.Castle, uFriedman, J., aGraves, L. B., aLaning, uComparative German Grammar. DM. (8)DR. SCHMIDT- W ARTENBERG.Kern, g Wood, g (5)Korsmeyer, gDR. SCHMIDT-WARTENBER.G.McCafferty, gSass, aScarff,Haire, gJones, gGothic. DM. (3) Shafer,gWalls, aWood, W. B. (10)Bray, g Owen, g Shafer, gLinscott, g M ulfinger, g Weston, gOutline History of German Literature. DM. (16)DR. C. VON KLENZE.Scarff, Walker, F., u,Modern Prose. DM. (20)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CUTTING.W ollpert, (3)Moffatt, aPierce, E. V., uRussell, aScott,Smith, K. G., aStone, aSwarte, de, uTaylor, uTodd, aWilliams, D., aBaird, a Hewitt, Helen, aBell, a Hewitt, Henry, aBliss, a Holloway, aBraam, Howard, a .Campbell, J. T., a Jenkinson, aChapin, Johnson, V. 0., aChollar, a, *Keith, .Downing, a' Kerr, aGeorge, Knapp, aGoodhue, a Knecht,Haft, a r Lewis, A.B., uOutline Study of Goethe's Works. DM. (24)DR� SCHMIDT-W ARTENBERG.Bishop, a Gilpatrick, aGerman Lyrics. DM. (22)Bray, Jones, aChapin, Jones, gDibell, a Kells, aGleason, a Reese, gHay, F., a Smith, H. J., aElementary Course in German.Arnold, 0., aBlakely, gBliss, aBowers,Crotty, gDawes,Dickerson,Flint, J., aFlint, N. W., ciHunter, F. J., uScientific Reading.Sanders, g (1) Lewis. M. C. aLewis, S. W., aMcBee,MixseU,Payne,Pershing, aPierce, L. F., aRobinson, aScovel, aDM. (25) (32)Wolff, H. D., aDR. VON KLENZE' ..Speer, aThompson, E., aThompson, H. B., aWoodward, a (14)DMM. (18)MR. JY!ULFINGER ..Shallies,Simpson, aThomas, F. M."Tompkins, gTrumbull, a.Webster, a.Wilson,Wood,gWoods, a (28)DR. VON KLENZE.XIV. THE ENGL,ISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; ANDRHETORIC.K. (177 Students.)Poetics. DM. (9) PROFESSOR WILKINSON.Anderson,Beardsley,Bentley,Friedman, g Harris,Kohlsaat, uLambert, uRanney, Squires, gWeatherlow, gWilkinson,'F., g (11)50 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Sentences: M. (7) 1st Term.PROFESSOR WILKINSON.Bentley, Matz, Shannon,Harris, Osgood, u Wilkins, g (8)Heil,u Ricketts. �tHistory and Fiction. M. (8) 2d Term.Wilkins, g (1)Old English. PROFESSOR WILKINSON.DM. (27)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BLACKBURN.Carpenter, g Bowen, gCrotty, g Brainard, gOld English Seminar. DM. Otis,- Walker, F .• u (6)(28)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BLACKBURN.Brainard, g Ogden, g (2)Old English. Elementary Course. DM. (23)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BLACKBURN.Battis,Carpenter, gDougherty, aGrant, gJohnson, gLambert, uEnglish Literature of the Elizabethan Period. DM.(14) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CROW.Davis,Deaton, gHilliard, gJohnson, gMilton. DM. Love, gMitchell, F. L.,Owen, gShafer, gSquires, gKeith,Lambert, ULove, gMcCoskey, g W eatherlow, gWilliams, J.,Witt,Wood,gWoods. W. B." (16)Shafer, gVander Ploeg, gWoods, W. B., (11)(16)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MCCLINTOCK.Bowen, gCarpenter, gDodge, gFriedman, gGrant,g Hilliard, gJohnson, gLove, gMaddocks, gMilliman, g Page, gSquires, gWalker,F., uWeatherlow, gWilkins, g (15)English Literature Seminar. DM. (33)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MCCLINTOCK.Milliman, g Reynolds, g (4)Carpenter, gLathe, gAdvanced English, Composition.Allen, 1. W. Jr., dChandler, aDavis,Emerson,Goodspeed, Hubbard, H. D.Laning, ULathe, gLove, gMcKinley, DM. (5)MR. HERRICK.Otis,Rogers, aWeston, gWilliams, g (14)English Literature of the Nineteenth Century. DM.(20) MR. TRIGGS.Anderson,Angell, aCook,aDiver, aFox,Goodspeed,Hale, aSpecial Research.Lathe, g Kennedy,Lindeblad, aMcClintock, aMcGorray,Meadowcraft,Packer,a Radford, M., uRanney,Raycroft, aThomas, M. S., aWalker, F.,uWilliams, J., (19)AssisTANT PROFESSOR MCCLINTOCK.Lewis, g (2) Hancock,McGorray,McMahan. uEnglish Romantic Poetry from I780 to I830. DM.(18) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TOLMAN.Anderson,Boomer, J., aBray,Chadbourn, uGoodspeed,Haft, aRhetoric annd Composition. DM. (la) MR. LOVETT.Baker, a Jackson, C. B., a Pollock, aBreeden, a Kells, a Rothschild, aCampbell, a Klock, a Steigmeyer,Dirks, a Lipsky. a Thomas, I. M., aEisendrath, a Loeb, L., a Thompson, E., aFoster. a Mandeville, a Vaughan, W., aGrant, a McCorkle, a Witt.Graves, L. B., a Munson, Wollpert,Harding, a Noble, a Wright, (27)Rhetoric and Composition. DM. (lb) MR. HERRICK.Alling, Flint, J., a Mixsell,Batt, a Goss, Niblock.Battis, Graves, E. B., a Odell, aChollar, a Hutchings, a Osgood, aCornish, a Kane, a Plant, 'aCrandall, a Kelso, Ranney,Dornsife, a Kennedy, Schwarz, aDurand, a Law, a Shallies,Eastman, u Liebenstein, a Thompson, H. B .• aEllis, M. V., a Lingle, a Williams, C. L., �Fish, a Meadowcraft, (32)Russell, aSampsell, aRhetoric and Composition. DM. (Le)Ballou, aBeardsley,Bliss! aCampbell, aChamberlin, aColnon,Cosgrove, aDavis.Dignan, aDrew, aEvans, aGoodman, a Gwin,aHering, aHewitt, Helen, aHyman, aJackson, W., aJenkinson, aKeen, aLagergren, aLogie, UMacomber, aMandel, aMannhardt, a Wales, aWalker, uWeston, gWilliams, J.,Witt, (16)MR. LEWIS.McCaw, aPerkins, aPershing, aPeterson, aRadford, M. E., aRand,aRunyon,Simpson, aSincere, aTefft, aTooker, aTrumbull, a (36)English Composition. D.M. (2)Barnes, F., a Hopkins, aBishop, a Hosie, aFox, Howard, aGallion, Karpen, aGardner, a Ma'tz,Hartley, Mitchell, F. L.,Hay, M., u Radford, M., uEnglish Literature. DM. (3)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TOLMAN.Agerter, aAlling,Battis,Beardsley,Brown, L., aCarpenter, aChace, aDore, aFriedman, J., a Gale, aGleason, aHamilton, aHobart, aHughes, aJohnson, R., aKelso.Kennedy,McGillivray, a MR. LOVETT.Walker,Williams, C. B., aWilmath,Winston, aWolff,H. D., aWolff, L. (20)Mitchell F. L.,Niblock,Packer, aRobertson, S., aRoche, aRowan,Sperans, aStover,Williams, J. W., (27)xv. BIBLICAL LITERATURE IN ENGLISH.D. 10-12. (11 Students.)History of New Testament Times. DM. (B1)MR. VOTAW.Evans, Lozier, u Loughridge, d (3)Old Testament Wisdom Literature. DM. (2)(See also VII,31.) DR. KENT.Evans, dKnapp, aLockwood, dLoughridge, d Mason, dMcClintock, aPollock, a Stewart, d.Summers, dWitt, d (10)XVI. l\!ATHEMATICS.R. (98 Students.)Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable. (D.M.)(16) PROFESSOR MOORE.Froley, glGillespie, g Huff, gMcGriskin, g Slaught, gWhitney, g (6)Fenelon, gGillespie, gJoffe, g Lehman, gSchottenfels, gAdvanced Integral Calculus. D.M. (7)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BOLZA.Taylor, gTorrey, g (7)Hyperelliptic Functions. DM. (21)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BOLZA.Hardcastle, g Hutchinson, g Smith, g (4)Heller, gJoffe, gMcGriskingTheory of Surfaces. D.M. (8)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MASCHKE.Schottenfels, gSmith, g (7)Gillespie," gHeller, gHuff, gAnalytic Mechanics. DM. (12).ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MASCHKE.Gillespie, g Huff, g Slaught,·g (5)Goldberg, a McGriskin, gDeterminants. Theory of Equations. DM. (6)DR. YOUNG.Barrett, g:Deaton,gFenelon,gJoffe,g Lansingh, aLehman, gMcGriskin, gThesis Work.Hutchinson, g (1) Schottenfels, gSpalding, aTorrey, g (10)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BOLZA.Plane Analytic Geometry. DM. (5)PROFESSOR MOORE.Barker, aBarrett, gBraam,Deaton, gGeorge, a Gleason, aHarvey gHeil,uJohnson, V. 0., aMunson, Neel, aPayne,�chnelle, aSteigmeyer, aStone, g (15)RECORDS. 51Algebra, Plane Trigonometry, and Coordinate Geom­etryof the Point, Line, and Circle, DM. (la)DR. BOYD.Ballou, aBarrett, C., aBatt, aBeatty, aBreeden, aChollar, aComstock, Dawes,Dirks. aDougherty, aFoster, a .Grant, aHulshart, aJones. a Mandeville aNoble, aPeabody,aRoche, aRothschild, aVaughan, a(20)Algebra, Plane Trigonometry, and Coordinate Geom­etry of the Point, Line, and Circle. DM. (lb)DR. BOYD.Broek, aCook,aLoeb, L., a Marsh, aNelson, a Schwarz, aWalling, a(7)Algebra, Plane Trigonometry, and Coordinate Geom­try of the Point, Line, and Circle. DM. (Le)DR. YOUNG.Baker, a�Campbell, aCoolidge, aCrandall, aDore, aEisendrath, a.Fish, a Gilpatrick, aGraves, E., aGraves, L., aJenkinson, aMcCorkle, aMitchell, W., a Russell, gSmith, H. J., aSmith, K. G., aThomas. J. M., aThompson, E., aThompson, H. B., a(19)Plane Trigonometry. M. 1st Term. (2)DR. BOYD.Barrett, L. E., aClark, F. B., aDawes,De Graff, aDibell, aGale, a;Haft, a. Hewitt, Henry, a.Hughes, a.Jackson, C. B., a,McGillivray, a'Moffatt, aPurcell, a Rapp, a .Sampsell, aShibley,Stowell, �Wales, aWinston, a (19)Minard, a Rapp,aSpherical Trigonometry. M. 2d Term. (3)DR. BOYD.Stowell, a (3)XVII. ASTRONOMY.S. and R. (11 Students.)Astronomical Photography. DM. (1)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HALE.(Course omitted owing to Professor Hale's ab­sence in Europe.)Astronomical Seminar. (10) DR. SEE.Barrett, gFroley, gHarvey, gStellar Spectroscopy. DM. (or MM). (3)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HALE.(Course omitted owing to Professor Hale's absence).Mechanics of a System of Bodies and the Perturb-ing Function. DM. (5) DR. SEE.Froley, g Lehman, g Slaught, g (3)Lehman,gSlaught, g Smith, gTaylor, g (7)52 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Spherical and Practical Astronomy. DM. (8)DR. SEE.Barrett, g Harvey, g Taylor, g (5)Frolev, g Smith, gGeneral Astronomy. Introductory Course. DM. (11)DR. SEEClark, H. L., aHarvey, g Logie. u'Marot, u Taylor. uWyant, A. M., u (6)XVIII. PHYSICS.S. and R. (14 Students).Research Course. (1) HEAD PROFESSOR MICHELSON.Markhof, g (1)Graduate Course. DM. (or MM). (2)HEAD PROFESSOR MICHELSON.Barrett, g Whitney, g (2)General Physics. (Advanced.) . 3DM. (3)PROFESSORS MICHELSON AND STRATTON.Mitchell, gNewby, gStone, g Welch, gWhitney, gWolf, g (10)Barrett, gCooke, gLansingh, aMarkhof', gLaboratory Practice. (Advanced). DM. (4)PROFESSORS MICHELSON AND STRATTON.(Course not given).Laboratory Practice. DM. (6) MR. HOBBS.Zoethou t, a (5)Hessler,Robbins, Scott,Stone, 9XIX. CHEMISTRY.S. and K. (37 Students).Organic Chemistry. DM. (6) PROFESSOR NEF.Bothe, g Hesse, g Swartz, gChesnut, g Mitchell, g Wood. g (6)Organic Preparations. Laboratory Work. DM. (orMM). (12) PROFESSOR NEF.Chesnut, g Swartz, g (2)Research Work for Ph. D. -Thesis. LaboratoryWork. DMM. (14) PROFESSOR NEF.Bernhard, g Smith, g Wood, g (4)_Mitchell, gJournal Meetings. (15)Bernhard, g Mi tchell, gChesnut, g Smith, gHesse, gGeneral Chemistry. Introductory Course. DM. (1)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STOKES.PROFESSOR NEF.Swartz, g.Wood, g (7)Abells,Barrett, F. P:,Boomer, J., aComstock,Dewing,Emerson, gGuyer, uHamilton, aHessler, Hiss,Lamay, aLewis, A. B., uMarkhof, gMinard, uPierce� E. V., uRobbi"ns, -Scott,Shibley, Stone, gStowell, a .Tolrnan.zrWalling, a'Webster, a'Whitson, a'Wolfe, aWolff, L., aZoethout, �£ (27) Advanced Inorganic Work. DM. (or MM). (10)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STOKES..(Course not given).Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. (Inorganic).DMM. (14) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STOKES.(Course not gi�en).Qualitative Analysis. Laboratory Work. DM. (orMiYl). (4) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SCHNEIDER.Abells,Blackmar, uEmerson, g Hiss,Newby, g Stone,gWhitson, a (7)Analytical Chemistry. Qualitafive Analysis. Lec­tures. Yz DM. (3a)A SSISTANT PROFESSOR SOHNEIDER.(Course not given).Quantitative Analysis. Laboratory Work. DM. (orMM). (5) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SCHNEIDER.Bothe, g Stone, g (3)Hiss,Research Work for Ph. D. Thesis. (Inorga ..aic),DMM. (14) ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SOHNEIDER.(Course not given).Theoretical Chemistry. Lectures. Y2 DM. (9)DR. LENGFELD.Hesse, g Stone, g (4.)Bothe, gChesnut, gResearch Work for Ph.D. Thesis. (Organic Chem-istry). DMM. (14) DR. LENGFELD.Hesse, g Smith, g (2)Organic Nitrogen Derivatives. % DM. (20)DR. STIEGLITZ.Bernhard, g Swartz, g (2)Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis.istry). DM. (14)(Course not given). (Organic Chem­DR. STIEGLITZ.Seminar. (25) XX. GEOLOGY.W. (48 Students).HEAD PROFESSOR OHAMBERLIN.Quereau, g (1)Principles and Working Methods of Geology. DM.(or MM). (22)HEAD PROFESSOR CHAMBERLIN.Perisho, g Quereau, g (2)_Local Field Geology. (24)HEAD PROFESSOR CHAMBERLIN.(Course not given).Special Geology. (23)HEAD PROFESSOR CHAMBERLIN.Quereau, g Willard, g (3)Bownocker, gBarnes, S. D., u .Jameson, aGeographic Geology.' DM. (or DMM). (10),PROFESSOR SALISBURY.Perisho, g (4)Ford, gLocal Field Geology. (24) PROFESSOR SALISBURY.(Course not given).Crystallography. M. (2)ASSOOIATE PROFESSOR IDDINGS.Barrett, F. P.,Bothe, g Ford, gLewis, A., U Perisho, gThomas. F. M., (6)Physical Mineralogy. M. (3)ASSOOIATE PROFESSOR IDDINGS.Thomas, F. M., (4)Ford, gLewis, A.,u : Perisho, gBownocker, gPetrography. DMM. (or DM). (6)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IDDINGS.Knapp, a (2)Laboratory Work in Geographic Geology. M. (11)2d Term. MR. KUMMEL.(Course not given.)Physiography. DM. (1)Atwood, H. F., aBachelle, aBaker, Or'Bennett, (}JButler, a.Campbell, J. F., o:Campbell, J. W., oCoolidge, aDougherty, RIO aDougherty, M., aDowning, aEisendrath, a l;'ROFESSOR SALISBURY.Gilpatrick, a .Goodhue, aHale, a -Johnson, R., aMaynard, a 'McWilliams, a­Messick, a .Miller, oMorgan, E., aMorgan, M. S., aNoble, aPacker, a Pollock, aPurcell, aShannon,Sperans, aStover,Thomas, I. M., aThomas, M. S., aVan Vliet, aVoight, aWeingarten, aWilliston, aWyant, A. M., u (36)XXII. ZOOLOGY.S. (33 Studenta.)Embryology. Higher Invertebrates. DMM. (1)HEAD PROFE,SSOR WHITMAN.Brode,gClapp, gHardesty, g . Johnson, gLacy, gLillie, g Munson, gSturges, g (8)Brode, gSeminar: Historical Topics. DM. (3)HEAD PROFESSOR WHITMAN.Johnson, g (2)Vertebrate Embryology. DMM. (4)Farr, oGuyer, uCellular Biology. DR. LILLIE.Hubbard, M. E., u Taylor, g (5)MacRae,Lectures. (7)(Course not given.) DR. WATASE.RECORDS. 53Elementary Zotilogy. DM. (5) DR. JORDAN.Thomas, F. M.,Weingarten, aWhitson, aWolfe, gZoethout, U (16)Bell, aBownocker, gChamberlain, gFord, oHubbard, M. E., uLewis, A., a Lozier, UMiller, gMunson,Pierce, L. F., aStrawn, aPAL�ONTOLOGY.Outlines of Vertebrate Zoology and Palreontology.M. (8)' ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BAUR.Comstock, Hay, g Munson, g (3)Research in the Osteology of Living and ExtinctVertebrates. DMM. (11)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BAUR.Farr, aRay,gThesis Work. Merriam, g Taylor, o (4)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BAUR.Bristol, g (1)XXIII. ANATOMY AND HISTOLOGY.S. (5 Students.)General Histology of Animals. DM. (1)MR. EYOLESHYMER.Chamberlain, gGuyer, U Hardesty, g Shibley, (5)Hubbard, M. E., uXXIV. PHYSIOLOGY.S. (8 Students.)Original Investigations in Physiology. DMM. (1)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LOEB.Cooke, g (1)Physiology of the Sense Organs, and the Peripheraland Central Nervous System. DM. (2)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LOEB.Brode, o Munson, g Welch, g (5)Hardesty, g Sturges,. Laboratory Work in the Physiology of the SenseOrgans, and the Nervous System. (3) In con­nection with course 4.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LOEB.Brode, g Chamberlain, g Mitchell, g (3)Seminar. In connection with course 3. (4)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LOEB.Comstock, Mitchell, g (5)Cooke, gBrode, gCham berlain, gXXV. NEUROLOGY.K. 45. (4 Students.)The Architecture of the Central Nervous System.DM. (1) PROFESSOR DONALDSON.Lillie, g Manchester, o Stafford, o (4)M.acRae,54 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Physical Characters of the Brain as related to In­telligence. M. 2d Term. (3)(Course not given.) PROFESSOR DONALDSON.Seminar. DM. (6) PROFESSOR DONALDSON.(Course not given.)XXVI. ELOCUTION.�(85 Students.)Theory and Practice. (1)I. Section. MR. CLARK.Clark, F. B., a Gettys, a Van Vliet, aCook,a Gilpatrick, a Weingarten, aDeGraff, a Maynard, a Williams aFurness, a Otis, Winston, a (12)II. Section.Baird, a McCalla, Woodward, aCarpenter, a Pike a! Willis, G. P., aDavis, Rice, Wright, (11)Kerr a Stowell, aIII. Section.Atwood, a Hale, a Messick, aBeatty, a Hosic, a Minard, aBrown, a Hulbert, a Robertson, aDiver, a Johnson, a Robinson, aGoodhue,a Jones, a Sperans, a (15) IV. Section.Carroll, a Hulshart, a Walls, aCoolidge, a Roche, a Williston, aGraves, a Stone, a Wilson.Holloway, a Tanaka,a Woods, a (13)Hughes, aV. Section.Arnold, a Goldberg, a Moffatt. aBarrett, L. E., a� Lutrell, a Sass, aBrandt, a McClintock, A.J .,a Sherman, aGale, a McClintO'ck, S., Todd, a (13)Gardner/aVI. Section.Downing, a Hubbard, H. D. Klock, aFriedman, J. C., a Johnson, V. 0., a Thomas, F. M. (7)Goss,Advanced Elocution. M. (2) MR. CLARK.Barnes, a] Jameson, a Rapp,aCaraway, a Karpen, a1 Swarte, de, uGoss, Kennedy, Taylor, N. M., gHarris, Lamay, a Tolman" aHosic, a Odell, a Voight, a (15)RECORDS.THE .DIVINElY SOHOOL.�1. THE GRADUATE DIVINITY SOHOOL.xxx. SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.Detailed statements of class lists, see above underNos. VII, XV (2).XXXI. NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE AND EXEGESIS.Detailed statement of class lists, see above underNos. VIII, XV (B. 1).XXXII. BIBLICAL THEOLOGY.D.10-12. (6 Students.)Theology of the Synoptic Gospels. DM. (1)HEAD PROFESSOR BURTON.BowenjChapin, Grant,Petersen, Wood, W. R.,Woodruff, (6)XXXIII. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY.D.2-7. (48 Students.)Introduction and Theology Proper. DM. (1)HEAD PROFESSOR NORTHRUP.Allen,Atteberry,Berglund,Bixon, 'Beyl,Bowen, -:Bronson,Case,Chapin,Cressey, Criswell,Davis,Eakin,Fisk,Frantz,Georges,. Goodman,Grant,Hansen,Herrick, Kinney,Lemon,Lockhart,McKinney,Rhodes,Rocen,Sanders,Wishart,Wood,Wyant, (30)Soteriology. DM. (4)HEAD PROFESSOR NORTHRUP.Atteberry,Binder,Coon,Ford,Reyland,Horne,Jones, Lake,Lawrence,Lord,Noftsinger,Osborne,Phillips, Read,Shatto,Steelman,Starkwea ther,Stevens,Ward, (19)Apologetics. DM. (2)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SIMPSON.(Course not given).XXXIV. CHURCH HISTORY.D.2-7. (77 Students.)The English Reformation and Puritanism. DM. (12)HEAD PROFESSOR HULBERT. Allen,Bixon,Bowen,Brandsmark,Bronson,Case,Chapin,Coon,Criswell,Davies,Davis,Goodman, Grarup,Harris,Herrick,Horne,Howard,Jones,Lake,Laudahl,Larsen,Lemon,Lockhart,N oftsinger, 55Petersen,Rhodes,Sanders,Sanderson,Shatto,Starkwea ther,Stewart,Stucker,Ward,Wishart,Wood, (35)The Anglican Church. DM. (20)HEAD PROFESSOR HULBERT.(Course not given).Under the Tudors, A.D. 15°9"1603. DM. (27)tREAD PROFESSOR HULBERT.(Course not given).German Reformation. DM. (10)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JOHNSON.Bailey,Bixon,Elliott, Grarup,Hale,McDonald, Martin,Petersen,Wheeler, (9)Prior to Constantine. DM. (1)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JOHNSON.Aitchison,Anderson,Atchley,Beyl,Borsheim,Braker,Bruce.>Brumbaugh,Case,Chalmers,Cressey,Eakin,Eaton,Eddy, Fisk,Fletcher,Frantz,Georges,Grant,Grarup,Hageman,Howard,Hurley,Ingraham,Kinney,Laudahl,McKinney, Morgan,Myhrman,Newcomb,Osborne,Phillips,Phillips, N. M.,Proctor, .Randall,Steelman,Varney,Watson,Wilkins,Wright, (40)XXXV. HOMILETICS, CHURCH POLITY, AND PASTORALDUTIES.D.2-7.Plans and Sermons. DM. (1)HEAD PROFESSOR ANDERSON.All First Year Students meet Tuesdays at 2 P. M.All Second Year Students meet Wednesdays at 2 P.M.All Third Year Students meet Thursdays at 2 P. M.56 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Church Polity and Pastoral Duties. DM. (4)HEAD PROFESSOR ANDERSON.Blake,Boynton,Case,Carroll,Coon, Dewey,Ford,Frantz,Giblett,Grablachoff, Heyland,Horne,Irvine,Kinney,Martin, McDonald,Myhrrnan.]Nichols,Nichols, E. B.,N oftsinger,ENGLISH THEOLOGICALThe Books of Samuel and Kings. DM. (2)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Allen, Fradenberg, Robinson, G. W.,Berry, Gihlett, Robinson, N. GO!Blake, Hatch, Schlaman,Bovnton.t .Jones, Smith,Bloomfield, Lockwood, Summers,Carroll, Lockwood, Mrs.' Troyer,Case, Lucas, Vreeland,Dent, Mason, Wheatly,Dewey, Morgan, Witt,Dexter, Paul, Wood,, (30)Old Testament Wisdom Literature. DM.(See VII, 31). DR. KENT.History of the Church from Constantine to Theo­dosius. DM. (2)HEAD P�OFESSOR HULBERT.Blake,Brandsmark,Broomfield,Boynton,Carroll,Case,Dewey, Fradenburg,Giblett,Gill,Grablachoff,Harris,Larsen, Robinson,Schlaman,Speicher,Thompson,Vreeland,Wood, (19) Osborn,Read,Robinson,Schlaman,Starkwea ther,SOHOOL. Stevens,Thompson,Vreeland,Wood,Wyant, (30)Inspiration and Theology Proper. DM. (8)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SIMPSON.Allen,Berry,Blake,Dent,Dexter,Fradenburg,Gra blachoff,Gill, Hatch,!Hale,Jones,Lockwood,Lockwood, Mrs.Lucas,Mason,Morgan, Paul,Robinson,Smith,Speicher,'Summer,Troyer,Wheatly,Witt, (24)Evidences of Christianity. DM.ASSISTANT PROFESSOE. SIMPSON.Allen,Berry,Beyl,Broomfield,Dent,Dexter,Evans, Gra blachoff,Hatch,Gill,Jones,Lucas,McDonald, Morgan,Nichols,Nichols, E. B.,Paul,Smith,Speicher, (19)Church Polity and Pastoral Duties. DM.(See XXX, 4). HEAD PROFESSOR ANDERSON.3. THE SWEJJISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.XLV. OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE ANDEXEGESIS.(12 Students.)Exegesis. The Gospel in Harmony. DM. (3)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MORTEN.Carlson, J. A.,Carlson, Se G.,Clint,Johnson,Exegesis. Nylin,Olson�Sandell, (11)Lindblad,Nelson, S. A.,Nelson, Sven. A.,Nelson,Epistle to the Romans. M. 1st Term. (4)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MORTEN.Berglund,Carlson, J. A.,Carlson, S. G.,Clint,Johnson,Exegesis. Catholic Epistles. M. 2d Term. (5)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 'MORTEN.Lawrence,Lindblad,Nelson, Sven A.,Nelson, S. A., Nelson,Nylin,Olson,Sandell, (13)Berglund,Carlson, J. A.,Carlson, S. G.,Clint,Johnson, Nelson,�. Nylin,Olson.Sandell, (13)Lawrence,Lindblad,Nelson Sven A.,Nelson, S. A., XLVI. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY AND PASTORAL DUTIES.Theological Prenotions. M. 1st Term. (1)HEAD PROFESSOR LAGERGREN.Carlson, J. A.,Carlson, S. G.,Clint, Johnson,Nelson, S. A.,Nylin, Olson,Sandell, (8)General Introduction. M. 2d Term. (2)Carlson, J. A.,Carlson, S. G.,Clint, HEAD PROFESSOR LAGERGREN.Johnson,Nelson, S. A.,Nylin, Olsen,Sandell, (8)Lawrence,Lindblad, :::The Doctrine of Redemption and Salvation. M. 1stTerm. (6) HEAD PROFESSOR LAGERGREN.Nelson, (4)Nelson, S. A.,The Doctrine of the Church or Church Polity. M.2d Term. (7) HEAD PROFESSOR LAGERGREN •Lawrence, Nelson, S. A., Nelson, (4)Lindblad,RECORDS. 574. THE DANISH-NORWEGIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.XL. OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE ANDEXEGESIS.(7 Students.)Andersen, H. P.,Hansen,General Introduction. M. 1st Term. (1)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GUNDERSEN.Neilsen, Rasmussen, (5)Overgaard,Particular Introduction. M. 1st Term. (2)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GUNDERSEN.Andersen, H. P.,Andersen, H. M.,Borsheim, Hansen,Neilsen, Overgaard,Rasmussen, (7)The Principles of Biblical Interpretation. M. 2dTerm. (3)Andersen, H. P.,Andersen, H. M ..Borsheim, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GUNDERSEN.Hansen,Neilsen, Overgaard,Rasmussen, (7) Sacred Geography and. Biblical Antiquities. M. 1stTerm. (4)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GUNDERSEN.Andersen, H. P.,Hansen, Neilsen,Overgaard, Rasmussen, (5)XLII. HOMILETICS AND PASTORAL DUTIES.Theory of Preaching. M. 1st Term. (1)MR. WOLD.Overgaard,Rasmussen, (7)Andersen, H. P.,Andersen, H. M.,Borsheim,Sermonizing and Preaching.(Course not given).Pastoral Theology. 2d Term. (3)Andersen, H. P., Hansen,Andersen, H. M., Neilsen,Borsheim. Hansen,Neilsen,DM. (2)PROFESSOR JENSEN.MR. WOLD.Overgaard,Rasmussen, (7)CONTENTS OF PERIODICALS ISSUEIJ FROM THE UNIVERSITY PRESS.AUGUST-OCTOBER, 1893.THE JOURNAL OF POLITIOAL EOONOMY.Quarterly. 8vo. $3.00 per volume. $3.50 for foreigncountries.Vol. I, No.4, September, 1893. pp. 487-626, and index.Scotch Banking, by J. Shield [Nicholson.-Has theStandard Gold Dollar Appreciated? by Simon New­comb.-Economic Oondition of Spain in the Six­teenth Oentury, by Bernard Moses.-Silver Debate of1890, by Robert F. Hoxie.-NoTES.-Mlscellanies: In­dian Monetary History, by J. Laurence Laughlin, andNo Silver Grievance Exists, by Fred. Perry Powers.-BOOK REVIEWS.-INDEX.HEBRAIOA.Quarterly. 8vo. $3.00 per volume. 75 cents a singlenumber.Vol. IX., Nos. 1 and 2. October, 1892-January, 1893.pp.1-130.A Letter to AS8urbanipal, by S. Arthur Strong.­Inscription of Nebukadnezzar, son of Nin-eb-nadin­'sum, by Rev. J. N. Strassmaier, S.J.-OomparativeStudy on the translations of the Babylonian Orea­tion Tablets with special reference to Jensen's Kos­mologie and Barton's Tiamat, by W. Muss-Arnolt,Ph.D.-The Letters of Abdiheba, by Professor MorrisJastrow, Jr., Ph.D.-HistoryVof the Printed Editionsof the Old Testament, together with a description ofthe Rabbinic and Polyglot Bibles, by B. Pick, Ph.D.,D.D.-CONTRIBUTED NOTES: Oontributions to the His­tory of Geogmphy, by Robert Gottheil.-BooK NOTICES. Henry B. Kummel.-STuDIES FOR STUDENTS: Geoloq­ical History of the Laurentian Basin, by Israel C.Russell.-EDIToRIALS, by T. C. O.-REVIEWS, by GeorgeH. Williams, of three books on Orystalline Rocks fromthe Andes, by B. Kuhn (Untersuchungen an altkrystal­linen Schiefergesteinen aus dem Gebiete der argentin­ischen Republik); P. Sabersky (Untersuchung argen­tinischer Pegmatite, etc.), and J. Romberg (Unter­suchungen an argentinischen Graniten); and by R.A. F. Penrose, Jr., of Richard P. Rothwell, 'TheMineral Industry,' etc.-ANALYTICAL ABSTRACTS OFCURRENT LITERATURE.-AcKNOWLEDGMENTS OF PAPERSDONATED.Vol. I, No.5, JUly-August, 1893. pp. 433-531.The Basic Massive Rocks of the Lake SuperiorRegion, by W. S. Bayley.-Notes on the State Exhib­its in the Mines and Mining Building 0/ the World'sOolumbian Exposition, Ohicago, by R. A. F. Penrose,Jr.-The Las Animas Glacier, by George H. Stone.­STUDIES FOR STUDENTS: Oonditions of SedimentaryDeposition, by Bailey Willis.-EDITORIALS, by T. O. C.-REVIEW by Rollin D. Salisbury of O. R. Van Hise'sCorrelation. Essays, Archean and Algonkian.-AN­ALYTICAL ABSTRACTS OF OURRENT LITERATURE (Sum­mary of Current Pre-Cambrian North American Lit­erature).THE BIBLICAL WORLD.Monthly. 8vo. $2.00 per volume. Foreign Countries,$2.50.Vol. II (new series), No.1, July, 1893. pp.1-80.EDITORIAL.�On the Date of the Orucificoion, I, byEight numbers yearly. 8vo. $3.00 per volume. $3.50 Rev. Arthur Wright.-Secta1·ianism and Missions asfor foreign countries. Illustrated in Mohammedanism, by DeanA. Walker.-Vol. I, No.4, May-June, 1893. pp.325-432. The Development of the Priesthood in Israel andOn the Typical Laurentian Area of Oanada, by Egypt; a Comparison; by James Henry Breasted.­Frank D. Adams, McGill University.--Melilite-Nephe- How Rome Governed the Provinces, by Professor W. C.line-Basalt, and Nepheline-Basanite from Southern. Morey.-Women in Public Worship in the ChurchesTexas, by A. Osann.-Some Dynamic Phenomena of Paul, by Rev. Professor George H. Gilbert, Ph.D.Shown by the Baraboo Quartzite Ranges of Central -THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF SAORED LITERATURE.­Wisconsin, by O. R. Van Hise.-The Chemical Relation SYNOPSES OF IMPORTANT °ARTICLES.-N OTES AND OPIN­of Iron and Manganese inSedimentary Rocks, by R. IONS.-WORK AND WORKERS.-COMPARATIVE RELIGIONA. F. Penrose, Jr.-Some Rivers of Connecticut, by NOTES.-BoOK REVIEWS.-CURRENT LITERATURE.-58THE JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY.RECORDS. 59Vol. II (new series), No.2, August, 1893. pp.81-160.EmToRIAL.-The Hebrew Doctrine of Future Life,by Professor Milton S. Terry, D.D.-The Relations ofBiblical Facts and Science Regarding God and Man toUniversal Truth, by V. M. Oliphant.-The Successorsoj Ezra, the Scribe, by Associate Professor George S.Goodspeed, Ph.D.-On the Date oj the Orucificcion,II, by Rev. Arthur Wright.-Spinoza and the OldTestament, I, by Rev. B. Pick, Ph.D.-Schultz's OldTestament Theology, by Rev. W. P. McKee.-THEAMERICAN INSTITUTE OF SACRED LITERATURE.-Ex­PLORATION AND DISCOVERY: A New Find in Ohaldcea,by Associate Professor Ira M. Price, Ph.D.-SYNOP­SES OF IMPORTANT ARTICLES.-NoTES AND OPINIONS.­WORK AND WORKERS.-COMPARATIVE RELIGION NOTES.-BOOK REVIEWS.-CURRENT LITERATURE.Vol. II (new Series), No.3, September, 1893.pp. 161-240.On the Date of the Crucifixion, III, by Rev. Ar­thur Wright, M.A.-Hebrew Historiography, by Theo.G. Soares.-The Living Word.' Hebrews 4.'12, by Rev.Thomas F. Day.-Spinoza and the Old Testament, II,by Rev. B. Pick, Ph.D.-THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OFSACRED LITERATURE.- EXPLORATION AND DISCOVERY:Notes from London, by Robert Francis Harper,Ph.D.-SYNOPSES OF IMPORTANT ARTICLES.-NoTESAND OPINIONS.� WORK AND W ORKERS.-COMP ARATIVERELIGION NOTES.-BoOK REVIEWS.-CURRENT LITER­ATURE.THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WORLD.Monthly. 8vo. $1.00 per year, postage prepaid.Vol. II, No.1, JUly, 1893. pp.1-34.Frontispiece: Professor Richard G. Moulton.-Em­TORIAL NOTES.-A Oomparison and a Criticism, byDr. Thomas J. Lawrence.-University Extensionin Ohio, by Willis Boughton.-The World's Fair;What it Offers to University Extension Students,by Richard Waterman, Jr.-Talks with Lecturers:The Machinery of Teach'ing, by Richard G. Moul­ton.-World's Oongress Auxiliary, General Divisionof University Extension-World's Oonqress oj Uni­versity Extension.-The University of Ohicago: thePresident's Convocation Address.-THE WORK ANDTHE WORKERS.-A Selected List oj Magazine Articles for Students, by Charles Zeublin.-BooK NOTICES.­UNIVERSITY EXTENSION CERTIFICATE AWARDS, 1892-3.-LOCAL CENTRES AND SECRETARIES IN THE NORTH­·WEST.Vol. II, No.2, August, 1893. pp.35-68.Frontispiece: Charles Zeublin.-EDIToRIAL NOTES.-Practical Difficulties in Small Centres, by Mrs.Grace Johnstone.-Recreation in Ancoais, by CharlesRowley.-Fundamental Principles oj University Ex­tension. III,Oatholicity, by Jessie D. Montgomery.-The Foundation. of a Popular Hellenic Institute,by J. Burton Collins.-The Oambridge UniversityExtension Lecturers' Union, by H. E. Malden.­University Extension in Wyoming, by Grace R.Hebard.-The University of Chicago.-LoNDON COR­RESPONDENCE.-THE WORK AND THE WORKERS.-BqOKNOTICES.-LoCAL CENTRES AND SECRETARIES IN THENORTHWEST.Vol. II, No.3, September, 1893. pp.69-134.Erontiepiece: Nathaniel Butler, Jr.-EDITORIALNOTEs.-University Extension in England, by JamesStuart, M.P.-The University Extension Movementin America, by Katharine L. Sharp.-Aims, Ex­pectations, and University Oredits, by R. D. Roberts.-The University Extension in its Relation to theWorking Classes, by E. L. S. Horsburgh.-The Func­tion of the Local Centre, by George Leland Hunter.­Household Economics and University Extension, byMrs. Charles Kendall Adams.-Olass InstructionlinUniversity Extension, by Charles Zeublin.-BooKNOTICES.-LoCAL CENTRES AND SECRETARIES IN THENORTHWEST.Vol. II, No.4, October, 1893. pp.135-168.Frontispiece: Thomas J. Lawrence.-EDIToRIALNOTEs.-The Lecture Study and its Functions, byDr. Thomas J. Lawrence.-The Universities and theWorkingmen, by Oharles Zeublin.-Bible Study inthe West, by Dr. Charles F. Kent.-University Exten­sion in Belgium, by Emile Waxweiler.-A Student'sNotes, by Mary H. Welsh.-SAMPLE TICKETS.-LON­DON OORRESPONDENCE.-'lHE WORK AND THE WORK­ERS.-OXFORD SUMMER MEETING SCHOLARSHIPS.­UNIVERSITY EXTENSION CLASS-WORK AT THE CHI­CAGO ATHENlEUM.-LoCAL CENTRES AND SECRETARIESIN THE NORTHWEST.60 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.BOOKS ISSUED THROUGH THE UNIVERSITY PRESS.SYNTAX OF THE MOODS AND TENSES IN NEW TESTAMENTGREEK. By Ernest D. Burton, Head Professorof New Testament Literature and Exegesis inthe University of Chicago; formerly Professorof New Testament In terpreta tion in the NewtonTheological Institution. Second Edition, revisedand enlarged; cloth; large 12mo, 22 +215 pages.Price, $1.50.The first edition of this book has been in use for sev­eral years in Theological Seminaries, and in otherschools and colleges in which the Greek Testament istaught. The new edition has been so thoroughly re­written, and has been so enlarged as to be SUbstantiallya new work. Some of its characteristic features are:1. Recognition of the established results of historicalgrammar and the statement of New Testament usagein the light of those results.2. Clear logical classification of the various functionsof the several moods and tenses.3. Discussion of English usage and comparison of itwith Greek usage with a view to aiding the student tomake an in telligen t and correct translation.4. Emphasis (indicated by style of type) upon thoseusages which are of special importance, and which thestudent, therefore, needs to have clearly fixed in mind.5. Considera tion (in smaller type) of some of themore difficult passages of the New Testament, in whichthe in terpreta tion of the sentence turns largely on thedetermination of the force of the mood or tense of theverb.The book will, it is believed, be welcomed as a val­uable addition to the apparatus of New Testamentexegesis. The author has set himself to do what no one hitherto has done, namely, to provide an adequatescien tific basis for the in terpreta tion of the New Testa­ment Greek verb, its interpretation, that is to say, intoEnglish thought and speech. The crucial questionsin' grammatical exegesis, at least so far as concernssyntax, pertain to the verb. Our best New Testamentgrammars, notably those of Winer and Buttmann,furnish collections of material rather than thoroughlydiscriminated principles of translation, besides beingfar in the rear of linguistic science. I t does not re­quire much consulting of commentaries to convinceone that there is a general tendency to arbitrary trans­lation, or at least to a dependence upon an exegeticaltact by no means sure of its reasons.Though the new edition is practically a new book,broader in its scope, and enriched with important newmaterial, the main design of the first edition is adheredto. Without attempting exhaustive treatment of anyone branch of the subject, or discussing at length allcontroverted texts, it analyzes the leading functions ofthe verb, and furnishes a clue by which the studentmay arrive with some degree of conviction at a reasonedtranslation.It is less in the interest of grammatical science, assuch, than of interpretation, and in this interest recog­nizes the fact tha t the thing of first importance ismethod. The faithful use of the book can scarcelyfail to help to develop in the student an intelligentmethod of gramma tical exegesis.It is recommended for use in Colleges and Theolog­ical Schools, and for private study of the Greek NewTestament.PART 11.-· ANNOUNCEMENTS.1. THE WINTER CONVOCATION ANI) 077IER MEETINGS.SOHOOL AND COLLEGE CONFERENOEAT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1893.The third Semi-Annual Conference of Universityand Preparatory School Teachers will be held in theChapel of the University, Cobb Lecture Hall, onSaturday, November 18,1893.The programme is as follows:MORNING SESSION.Introductory Address-10 A.M.HENRY H. DONALDSON, Ph.D., of the University ofChicago.Abstract of Minutes of the Second Conference,THE SECRETARY.The Place of the Natural Sciences in the PreparatorySchool-10:30-11:15 A.M.Discussion to be opened byOTTO DIETRICH, PH.D., of the MilwaukeeAcademy.Modern Language Teaching in Secondary Schoole=-11:15 A.M.-12:00 M.Discussion to be opened byWILLIAM MORTON PAYNE, Associate Editorof The Dial, Chicago.Discussion of Topics .. selected by the Conference-12:00 M.-12:30 P.M.AFTERNOON SESSION.Preparatory Mathematics-2:00-2:45 P.M.Discussion to be opened byJOHN J. SCHOBINGER, Principal of the Har­vard School, Chicago.Discussion of Topics selected by the Conference-2:45-4:00 P.M.The following list of topics for discussion is sug­gested:1. Has the University assigned proper unit value tothe various preparatory subjects? 2. What amount of time in the preparatory schoolshould be given to the study of ElementaryFrench and German, and of Advanced Frenchand German? -3. Queries with respect of the scheme for admissionto the University.4. How can the Teacher's guarantee be made mosteffective?Between the morning an d afternoon sessions thePresident of the University will give an informalreception and luncheon in the Faculty Room, CobbLecture Hall, to Preparatory School Teachers asguests of the University.November 8, 1893.AUTUMN MEETING OF THE UNIVERSITYUNION.The quarterly meeting of the University Union willbe postponed from Saturday, November 11, toSaturday, December 9.A.NNOUNOEMENTS FOR THE FIRST WEEKOF THE WINTER QUARTER.The Opening exercises of Kent Chemical Labora­tory,Monday, January 1, 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. Com­mittee of Arrangements:Messrs. Nef, Salisbury, Strong, Stratton, Loeb.Matriculation of Incoming Students,Tuesday, January 2,8:30 A.M. to 12:.30 P.M.Informal Meeting of Incoming Students with theUniversity Council,Tuesday, January 2, 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. CobbLecture Hall.The Winter University Convocation.Tuesday, January 2, 8:00 P.M., Central MusicHall.6162 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Address by PROFESSOR IRA REMSEN, M.D., PH.D.,of the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,Maryland.Committee of Arrangements:Messrs. G. S. Goodspeed, Stagg, Castle, Grose andHerrick. The President's Reception,Tuesday, January 2, 10:00 P.M., Central Music"Hall.The Convocation Sermon.Sunday, January 7, Hyde Park PresbyterianChurch.The REVEREND LATHAN A. CRANDALL, D.D.2. PRIZES AN.D FELLOWSHIPS.THE E. G. HIRSCH SEMITIC PRIZE.Competitors for the E. G. Hirsch Semitic Prize of$150.00, to be awarded each year for the best paperprepared by a student of the University upon aSemitic subject, are notified that the handing in ofsuch papers has been postponed to January 1, 1894.UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIPS.University Fellowships are assigned in accordancewith the following terms and conditions:1. Twenty Fellowships are assigned, each yielding thesum of $520 annually, University fees to be paidout of this sum.2.JTwenty Fellowships are assigned, each yielding thesum of $320 annually, University fees to be paidout of this sum.3. Honorary Fellowships, yielding no income andrequiring no service, will be assigned as a mark ofdistinction in special cases.4. The appointment to a Fellowship is based uponproficiency already obtained in a given department.It is very desirable that the student should havespen tat least one year in residen t study afterreceiving his Bachelor's degree. In making the-­appointment, special weight is given to theses,indicating the candidate's ability to do originalinvestigation.5. Service. In order to cultivate independence on thepart of the student, and to obtain for him theadvantage which proceeds from practical work,each student on a Fellowship is expected to renderassistance of some kind in connection with thework of the University. This assistance consists,for the most part, in service (1) as an instructor,either in Colleges of the University, or in affiliatedcolleges; but in no case will a student be expected,or allowed, to devote more than one-sixth of histime to such service; (2) as assistant in readingexamination papers; or (3) as an assistant on aUniversity Journal. 6. Outside W.... orle. During the term of appointment aFellow may not do outside work for pecuniary com­pensation without the special permission of thePresident.7. Quarterly Report. The Fellow makes to the Presi­dent, at the end of each quarter, a written report,endorsed by the Head or Acting Head of hisdepartment indicating (1) the amount and characterof the work which he has been called to perform asan officer of the University, and (2) the particularwork he has accomplished as a student.8. The annual assignment of Fellowships takes placeMay 1, and applications must be made on, orbefore, April 1.9. Method of application. Applications for a Fellow­ship should be addressed to the President of theUniversity. Such application should be accom­panied by(1) A brief sketch of the life and work of theapplicant.(2) A catalogue of the institution from which hehas received his Bachelor's degree, with thecourses in which he has studied marked.(3) Any theses or papers of a scientific characterwhich have been prepared by the applicant,whether printed or otherwise.(4) Letters or testimonials from former instructorsin regard to the applicant's ability in the par­ticular line in which he applies for a Fellowship.A blank form of application will be furnished bythe Dean of the Graduate School.DOOTORS' THESES .AND EX.AMIN.ATIONSFOR .ADV.ANOED OOURSES.Students who are candidates for the higher degreesat the April Convocation will note the followingannouncements:1. Students who are candidates for the Doctor'sDegree must submit the thesis, the subject ofwhich has already been approved, in written formANNOUNCEMENTS.to the Head or Acting Head of the Department, onor before December 23.2. Students who are candidates for the Master'sDegree will submit their thesis in written form onor before February 1. .3. Students who. are candidates for the degree ofBachelor of Divinity must submit their thesis onor before December 23.4. In all cases the a pplican ts will presen t in writing 63to the proper dean a statement indicating the dateat which they will be prepared to take the finalexamina tion.'CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREES OFA.M. OR S.M.are notified that January 20, 1894, is the last dayfor handing in theses for the degrees to be conferredat the April Convocation.3. HOLI.DAYS AND OTHER SPECIAL .DAYS.November 39, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, will beobserved as a holiday. Classes resume work on· thefollowing day, Friday, December 1. The Autumn Quarter closes on Saturday, December23, with a recess from December 24 to 31.The First Term of the Winter Quarter begins onMonday, January 1,1894.4. REGISTRATION AN.D EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION.November 24, is the last day for handing in regis­tration cards for the Winter Quarter.Incoming students may register up to Tuesday,January 2,4:00 P.M.In addition to the statements concerning examina­tions for admission, found on pages 14 to 19 of the"CIRCULAR OF INFORMATION" published August 1,1893, the following points are to be noted:(1) Every candidate for admission should present,at the time of examination, a testimonial as tocharacter. This is required of all who areadmitted to the University, and much incon­venience will be a voided by presenting ita t thattime. (2) The Principal's recommendation referred to inparagraph (5), page 19 of the CIRCULAR OF IN­�'ORMATION, must be presented at the time ofexamination in order to have any weight indetermining the candidate's standing.(3) Two units in History may be gained by passingexamination, in addition to those named on page15 of the CIRCULAR, on one year's work inMediseval and Modern History, or on one majorin each of these two branches and a third majorin English, German, French or Oriental History,or advanced History of the United States.5. QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS.The quarterly examinations for the current AutumnQuarter will be held December 20-22. One half daywill be devoted to each exercise, in the order of thedaily programme: i. e., the exercise beginning at 8: 30will have its examination December 20, in the fore­noon; that of 9:30, December 20, in -the afternoon, etc. Exercises occuring at 4:00 will have the examina­tion time fixed by the instructor.The hours of morning examinations will be from 9to 12, of afternoon examinations from 2 to 5.During the examina tions, the usual lectures andrecitations will be suspended.COURSES 01iFEREI) BY THE FACULTY OF ARTS, LITERATUEE,ANI) SCIENOE.OOTOBER 1, 1893, TO OOTOBER 1, 1894.ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE GRAI)UATE SOHOOL ANI) 'IHEUNIVERSITY OOLLEGES OF ARTS ANI) LITERA·TURE.NOTE.-The following is a list of the titles of courses to be given in the University from October 1,1893, to October 1,1894.For a complete description of the courses consult the ANNUAL REGISTER and the DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMMES. The numberof each course in the REGISTER is indicated by the number in parenthesis following the title of the course.The hour of the exercise is indicated after each course. In case no hour is indicated it will be arranged when the class isformed. The days on which exercises are held will be designated by the instructor.Courses marked by a star are intended-exclusivelz or primarily for Graduate Students.Fuller Announcements for the Summer Quarter (1894) will be made in later Calendars.Abbreviations: A, B, C, D, refer to the floors in Cobb Lecture Hall, beginning with the ground floor as A, The rooms are­numbered. K=Kent Chemical Laboratory, R=Ryerson Physical Laboratory, W=WalkerMuseum, S=Science Hall.The abbreviations used in the descriptions of the courses are: M-Minor, DM-Double Minor, MM--Major, DMM-Double­Major.REGISTRATION.-Students in residence must register for the Winter Quarter on or before November 24; the registration cardrnay be obtained from the Dean. The student will, (1) write upon the card the titles and numbers of the courses which he desires totake; (2) secure the signatures of the instructors giving these courses together with the endorsement of the head or acting head of thedepartment in which his principal work is done, and (3) deposit the same in the office of the Dean on or before November 24.Students entering the University for the first time or resuming work after an absence of a Quarter or a Term mmt register on 01·before January 2, 1894. Registration after this date may be secured only, (1) by special permission granted by the Dean, and (2) afterthe ?ayment of a special fee of jive dollars.1. A. PHILOSOPHY.K. and C 13-17.Autumn Quarter.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR STRONG.Introductory Course: Logic. DM. (1)*Advanced- Psychology. DM. (10) -\u 3:00At 9:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TUFTS.General History of Philosophy. DM. (4)* Seminar; The Philosophy of Kant.Prerequisite: course 6.DR. MONIN.* History of �ducation. DM, (15)DR. MEZES.* Advanced E�hics. DM. (12) At 10:30DM. (7)At 11:30At 4:00At 3:0064: Winter Quarter. Revised.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR STRONG.Introductory Course: Psychology. DM. (2) At 3:00*Advanced Psychology. DM. (10) At 9:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TUFTS.General History of Philosophy. DM. (4) At 10:30* Seminar: The Philosophy of Kant. DM. (7)Prerequisite: course 6. At 11:30DR. MONIN.* Theory of E?ucation. D.M. (13) At 4:00DR. MEZES.*Schopenhauer and Hartmann. DM. (5) At 10:30Spring Q�arter.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR STRONG.Introductory Course: Philosophy. DM. (3) At 3:00* Advanced Psychology. D�f. (10) ANNOUNCEMENTS. 6f)At 9:30 DR. VEBLEN.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TUFTS.Movements of Thought in the Nineteenth Century.1st Term. M. (4a) This course forms theconclusion of the General History of Philosophy,but it may be taken separately by those whohave had courses 1-3. At 10:30* Advariced Logic and Theory of Knowledge. DM.1st Term (11) This course is designed to followthe courses of the Autumn and Winter Quarterson the Philosophy of Kant. At 11:30DR. MONni.* Educational Methods. DM. (14) At 4:00DR. MEZES.1* Mill and Spencer. DM. (9)Summer Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TUFTS.Psychology. DM. (2a) At 10:30History of Modern Philosophy. DM. (4b) At 11:30At 10:30DR. MONIN.\ * History of Education. DM. (15) At 4:00I. B. APOLOGETICS AND CHRISTIAN ETHICS.C 17.Autumn Quarter.PROJ:l'ESSOR ROBINSON.Apologetics and Christian Evidences. DMM. (1)At 11: 30. (The other hour to be arranged.)Winter Quarter. Revised.fp�OFESSOR ROBINSON.Ethics. M. 1st Term. (2) At 10:30Advanced Ethics. M. 2d Term. (3) At 10:30II. POLITICAL ECONOMY.03-8.Autumn Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR LAUGHLIN.* Economic Seminar. DM. (19) At 3:00 At 10:3(}American Agriculture. DM. (16)DR. HOURWICH.Statistics. DM. (10)Winter Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR LAUGHLIN.*Economic Seminar. DM. (19) At 3:00.Money and Practical Economics. DM. (9) At 11:30'At 9:30PROFESSOR A. C. MILLER.� Seminar in Finance. DM. (18).Advanced Political Economy. DM. (IA)MR. OALDWELL.History of Political Economy. DM. (5)Descriptive Political Economy. DM. (IB)MR. HILL.Industrial and Economic History. DM. (2)Railway Transportation. DM. (12)DR. VEBLEN.Socialism. DM.. (7)DR. HOURWICH.Advanced Statistics. DM. (11)Spring Quarter.HEAD PROFESSPR LAUGHLIN.* Economic Seminar. DM. (19) At 4:00At 8:30At 10:30At 8:30.At 9:30At 2:00At 10:3(}At 9:30At 3:00'Unsettled Problems of Economic Theory. DM.(4) At 11:30PROFESSOR MILLER.*Seminar in Finance. DM. (18) At 4:00Financial History of the United States. DM. (14)At 11:30ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BEMIS.Social Economics. DM. (SB) At 2:00MR. CALDWELL.Scope and Method of Political Economy. DM.(3) At 8:30History of Political Economy. DM. (5) At 10:30MR. HILL.Industrial and Economic History. DM. (2) At 9:30Tariff History of the United States. DM. (13)At 2:00PROFESSOR A. C. MILLER.Finance. DM. (15) At 3:00Money and Practical Economics. DM. (9) At 11:30 DR. VEBLEN,At 10:30Principles of Political Economy. DM. (1) At 8:30MR. HILL.Railway Transportation. DM. (12) At 2:00 Socialism. DM. (7)Summer Quarter.PROFESSOR MILLER.Economic History of the United States. DM ..(14A) At 8:3066 THE QUrrRTERLY CALENDAR.MR. CALDWELL.Economic Factors in Civilization. DM. (6) At 9:30Social Economics. DM. (SA) At 10:30III. POLITICAL SCIENCE.C 9, 10-12.Autumn Quarter.PROFESSOR JUDSON.*Semiriar in Politics. DM. (1)From 4:00 to 6:00 on Tuesdays*Comparative Politics. DM. (2) At 9:30PROFESSOR LAWRENCE.International Law. DM. (7)MR. CONGER.Anthropo-Geography. DM. (14)MR. WILCOX. Summer Quarter.PROFESSOR JUDSON.* Seminar in Politics. DM. (1)Comparative Politics. DM. (10) At 9:30MR. CONGER.Anthropo-Geography. DM. (17) At 10:30NOTES .-1. Courses 7, 8, and 9 should be taken in that order.2. Courses in Roman Law, Modern Jurisprudence, andAdministrative Law will be offered in 1894-5.IV. HISTORY.C�S.Autumn Quarter. 'At 11:30 HEAD PROFESSOR VON HOLST.Seminar: Special Topics connected with Ameri-At 2:00 can, Political, and Constitutional History.DM. (34) At 4:00Civil Government in the United States. Pre-liminary course. DM. (12) At 11:30Winter Quarter. Eevised.PROFESSOR JUDSON.*Seminar in Politics. DM. (1)From 4:00 to 6:00 on Tuesdays*Co�parative Politics. DM. (3) At 9:30American Constitutional Law. DM. (5) At 10:30Course 5 should be preceded by course 12.PROFESSOR LAWRENCE.International Law. DM. (S) At 11:30MISS WALLACE.Spanish-American Institutions. DM. (13) At 11:30MR. CONGER.Anthropo-Geography. DM. (1�) At 10:30Spring Quarter ..PROFESSOR JUDSON.*Seminar in Politics. DM. (1)From 4: 00 to 6: 00 on TuesdaysResearch, preparatory to 2d Term courses, underthe direction of the Professor. M.lst Term. (11)The Elements of Political Science. M. 2dTerm. (6) To be preceded by Courses 12, 15,and 11 At 10:30* Comparative Politics. M. 2d Term. (4) At 9:30PROFESSOR LAWRENCE.International Law. DM. (9)MR. CONGER.Anthropo-Geograpby. DM. (16) At 11:30At 10:30' History of the French Revolution and the Napole-onic Era. DM. (19) At 3:00PROFESSOR TERRY.The Decline of Rome and the Dissolution of theAncient Classical Civilization. DM. (10) At 2�00* Seminar: Early German Institutions. DM. (30)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.The History of Antiquity to the Persian Empire.MM. 1st Tetm (or DM). (1) At 4:00URi SCHWILL.The Protestant Reformation and the ReligiousWars.· DM. (3S) At 10:30DR. SHEPARDSON.Territorial Growth of the United States. DM.�� Atll:OOWinter Quarter. Revised.HEAD PROFESSOR VON HOLST.Seminar: Special Topics connected with Ameri-can History. DM. (34) At 4:00The French Revolution and the Napoleonic Era.DM. (19) At 3:00PROFESSOR TERRY.* Seminar: Early English Institutions. DM. (31)The First Attempt to Reorganize Barbaric Soc:ietyin Europe under Roman Forms. DM. (11)At 8:30ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.Post Exilic Biblical History from the Exile to theChristian Era. M. 1st Term. (2a) At 4:00The Early Christian History in its Relation tothe Graeco-Roman World. M. 2d Term. (2b)At 4:00ANNOUNCEMENTS. 67DR. SCHWILL.The French Revolution and the Era of Napoleon.DM. (39) At 10:30DR. SHEPARDSON.Social Life in the American Colonies. DM. (23)At 11:30Spring Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR VON HOLST.Seminar: Special Topics connected with Ameri-can History. DM. (34) At 4:00The French Revolution and the Napoleonic Era.DM. (19) At 3:00PROFESSOR TERRY.The Second Attempt to Reorganize BarbaricSociety in Europe under Roman Forms. DM.(12) At 8:30, * Seminar: Later English Institutions. D1Y.L (32)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.The History of Egypt. M. 1st Term. (3a) At 4:00The History of Babylonia and Assyria. M. 2dTerm. (3b) At 4:00The History of Greece to the death of Alexander.DM. (4) At 3:00DR. SCHWILL.Seminar: Topics from Italian History. DM. (13)At 10.:30DR. SHEPARDSON.Outline History of the United States. DM. (40)At 11:30Summer Quarter.PROFESSOR TERRY.* Seminar: Early German History. DM.The Great Migrations. DM. (15) (33)At 8:30ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.The Relations of Hebrew and' Egyptian History.1st Term. M. (5a) At 4:00The Relations of Hebrew and Babylonio-AssyrianHistory. M. 2d Term. (5b) At 4:00ASSISTANT PROFESSOR THATCHER.The History of Mohammedanism to the end of theCrusades. DM. (14) At 10:30V. SOCIAL SCIENCE AND ANTHROPOLOGY.C 2, 10-12.Autumn Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR SMALL.* Seminar: .The Psychology, Ethics and Sociology.of Socialism. 3DM. (23) * The Province of Sociology and its relation to theSpecial Social Sciences. DM. (24) At 8:30* Problems of Social Statics. DM. (27) At 9:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HENDERSON.* Seminar: Social Organizations for PromotingSocial Welfare. DM. (14)Social Institutions of Organized Christianity.M. (or MM.) 1st Term. (15) At 2:00Social. Treatment of Dependents and Defectives.M. (or MM.) 2d Term. (16) At 2:00ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TALBOT.Seminar in Sanitary Science. DM. (10)House Sanitation. DM. (11) At 11:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STARR.Laboratory Work in Anthropology. DM. (1)Physical Anthropology. Laboratory Work. DM. (2)Physical Anthropology. Elementary Course. DM.(9) At 11:30DR. WEST.Applied Anthropology. DMM. (3) At 3:00Winter Quarter. Revised.HEAD PROFESSOR SMALL.* Seminar: The Psychology, Ethics, and Sociologyof Socialism. 3DM. (23)*Social Psychology. DM. (25) At 8:30*Problems of Social Statics. DM. (27) At 9:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HENDERSON.* Seminar: Social Organizations for Promoting.Social Welfare. DM. (14)Criminology. DM. (or MM.) (17) At 2:00ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TALBOT.Seminar in Sanitary Science. DM. (10)Sanitary Aspects of Water, Food, and Clothing.D�. (12) At 10:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STARR.Laboratory Work in Anthropology, DM, (1)Physical Anthropology. Laboratory Work. DM.(2)Ethnology. DMM. (7) At 11:30DR. WEST.Applied Anthropology. DMM. (3) At 3:00Spring Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR SMALL.* Seminar: The Psychology, Ethics, and Sociologyof Socialism. 3DM. (23)* The Organic Functions of the State and of Gov-ernment. DM. (26) At 8:30* Problems of Social Statics. DM. (27) At 9:30The Sociology of the New Testament. M. 1stTerm. (29)68 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HENDERSON.* Seminar: Social Organizations for PromotingSocial Welfare. DM. (14)The Family. M. (or MM.) 1st Term. (18) At 2:00N on-Political and Non-Economical Social Institu-tions. M. (or MM.) 2d Term. (19) At 2:00ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TALBOT.Seminar in Sanitary Science. DM. (10).The Economy of Living. DM. (12a) At 10:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STARR.Laboratory Work in Anthropology. DM. (1)Physical Anthropology. Laboratory Work. DM.(2)Prehistoric Archreology. DM. (8) At 11:30ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BEMIS.Legislation, and some other Phases of StateActivity on behalf of Labor. DM. (21)At 10:30DR. WEST.Applied Anthropology. DMM. (3) At 3:00Summer Quarter.HEAD PRO�ESSOR SMALL.* The Methodology and Bibliography of SocialScience. M. 1st Term. (22) At 9:30*IIThe Province of Sociology and its Relation tothe Special Social Sciences. MM. 1st Term.(24) At 8:30 and 3:00ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HENDERSON.Methods of Promoting Social Welfare by Volun­tary Organizations. MM. 2d Term. (20)At 8:30 and 3:00Course 26 forms Part II of the system of SocialPhilosophy introduced by courses 24 and 25.Course 26 may be taken by students who aresuitably prepared without course 24 and 25, orstudents who wish to make Social Science theirprincipal subject, may combine courses 24,25, and 26, as three double Majors.Courses 24 and 25 will be required of all candi­dates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophywho present Social Science either as primary orsecondary subject.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BEMIS.Legislation and some other Phases of State Ac­tivity on behalf of Labor. D.M. (21).DR. THOMAS.The Historical Sociologies. D.M. (30) VI. COMPARATIVE RELIGION.D16."Autumn Quarter.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.The Indian Religions. DM. (1) At 3:00Winter Quarter. Revised.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.The Religions of China and N on-Civilized Peoples.DM. (2) At 3:00Spring Quarter.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.The Religions of Greece, Rome, and NorthernEurope. DM. (3) At 3:00Summer Quarter.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.Islam. DM. (4) At 3:30VII. SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.D 12--16.Autumn Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR HARPER.Later Suras of the Kuran. DMM. or DM. (65)At 8:30 and 9:30Hexateuchal Analysis. DM. (55) At 8:30PROFESSOR HIRSOH.Introduction to Talmudic Literature. M. 1st Term.(34) At 2:00Job. M. 1st Term. (40) At 3:00Reading of Selected Portions of the BabylonianTalmud. M. 2d Term. (37) At 2:00Introduction to the Textual Criticism of the OldTestament. M. 2d Term. (38) At 3:00ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Special Introduction. DM. (30) At 4: 00Bilingual Babylonian Psalm Literature. M. 2dTerm. (77) At 3:00Earliest Unilingual Cuneiform Inscriptions. M. 1stTerm. (78) At 3:00ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.The History of Antiquity. DM or MM. (IV. 1)At 4:00DR. CRANDALL.Sight Translation in Hebrew. DM. (8)DR. KENT.Old Testament Wisdom Literature. DM. (31)At 10:30At 9:30ANNOUNCEMENTS.Winter Quarter. Revised.HEAD PROFESSOR HARPER.Arabic Poetry and Inscriptions._ DM.. (68)Hebrew Language. DM. (1) At 9:30At 8:30PROFESSOR HIRSCH.Abodah Zarah. M. 1st Term. (48) At 2:00Selected Portions of the Mishna. M. 1st Term.(43) At 3:00Coptic. M. 2d Term. (44) At 2:00New Testament and Talmudic Analogies. M. 2dTerm. (46)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Jeremiah. M. 1st Term. (21) At 3:00Isaiah, Chapters XL-LXVI. M. 2d Term. (23)At 3:00Biblical Aramaic. DM.' (80) At 4:00ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.Biblical History, from the Exile to the ChristianEra. M. 1st Term. (IV.2a.) At 4:00ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HARPER.Beginning Assyrian. MM. 1st Term. (69)At 10:30 and 3:00Advanced Assyrian. MM. 2d Term. (71) 1At 10:30 and 3:00Beginning Syriac. DM. (88) At 11:30DR. CRANDALL.Historical Hebrew. M. 2d Term. (4) At 9:30DR. KENT.Apocryphal Wisdom Literature. DM. (32) AtlO:30Spring Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR HARPER.The Three Legal Codes. MM. 1st Term. (13)At 7:30 and 8:30Phoenician. M. 1st Term. (91) At 9: 30Comparative Semitic Grammar. M. 2d Term. (94)At 9:30Old Testament Legal Literature. MM. 2d Term.(27) At 7:30 and 8:30PROFESSOR HIRSCH.Genesis with Targum. M. 1st Term. (82) At 2:00Arabic: Thousand and One Nights. M. 1st Term(66)Maimonides' "Guide" in Arabic Hebrew.Term. (51)Advanced Syriac. ..�. 2d �erm. (50) M. 2dAt 2:00At 3:00ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Isaiah. Chapters I-XXXIX. (English). M. 1stTerm. (XV. A. 1) At 11:30 69Modern Discoveries and the Old Testament. M1st Term. (56) At 11:30ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.The History of Babylonia and Assyria. M. 2dTerm. (IV.3b) At 4:00ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HARPER.Assyrian and Babylonian Life. M. 1st Term. (59)At 9:30Assyrian Letters. M. 1st Term. (75) At 10:30Mesopotamian Geography. M. 2d Term. (61)At 9:30Babylonian Contracts. M. 2d Term. (76) At 10: 30Early Historical Inscriptions. DM. (72) At 10:30DR. CRANDALL.Sight Translation in Hebrew. M. 1st Term. (9)At 9:30The Books of Samuel. M. 2d Term. (6) At 9:30DR. KENT.Outline of Biblical History. DM.Minor Prophets of the Assyrian Period. M. 1stTerm.Summer Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR HARPER.The Minor Prophets of the Babylonian Period.M. 2d Term. (11) At 7:30The Arabic Language. M. 2d Term. (63) At 8:30Advanced Hebrew Grammar. M. 2d Term. (97)At 9:30ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Hebrew Language. MM .. 1st Term. (3)At 8:30 and 3:00Ezekiel. (English.) M. Lst Term. (XV. A. 3)At 2:00ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.Relation of Hebrew and Babylonio - AssyrianHistory. M. 2d Term. (IV.5b) At 10:30The Relations of Hebrew and Egyptian History.M. 1st Term. (IV.5a) At 4:00Islam. DM. (VI. 4) At 3:00ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HARPER.Assyrian Langua�e. MM. (70) At 9:30Advanced Assyrian. MM. (71) . At 8:30 and 3:00The Book of Proverbs. M. 1st Term. (17) At 10: 30Micah. M. 2d Term. (14) At 10:30DR. CRANDALL.Historical Hebrew, M. 2d Term. (5) At 9:3070 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.VIII. BIBLICAL AND PATRISTIC GREEK.D 10-12.DR. ARNOLT. Autumn Quarter.Patristic Greek. Justin Martyr; Teaching of theApostles; Gospel and Revelation of Peter.DM. (Special course). At 7:30MR. ROOT.Rapid Reading in Hellenistic Greek. DM. (4)At 2:00MR. VOTAW.Paul's Corinthian Epistles. M. 2d Term. (14)At 9:30Winter Quarter. Revised.DR. KENT.The Apocryphal Wisdom Literature. DM. (VII, 32)At 10:30DR. ARNOLT.History of the Problem of the Synoptic Gospels, andof the Historical Criticism of the Fourth Gospel.DM. (25) At 8:30MR. ROOT. Spring Quarter.. Rapid Translation of Portions of the Greek Textof the New Testament. M. 1st Term. (3)At 2:00MR. VOTAW.New Testament Greek. M. 1st Term. (2)At 9:30Sources and Relations of the Four Gospels. M.2d Term. (20) At 9:30DR. ARNOLT.The Origin of the Septuagint; Translation of theSeptuagint Version of Psalms. DM. (26)At 8:30Summer Quarter.DR. ARNOLT.Studies in the Apostolic Fathers. M. 2d Term. (6)MR. VOTAW.The Distinctive Features of the Fourth Gospel.M. 2d Term. (2]) At 9:30See also courses 1, 7, 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, 23, in NewTestament Literature and Exegesis in the Grad­uate Divinity School, which are open to stu­dents of the University Colleges and GraduateSchool.IX. SANSKRIT AND INDO-EUROPEAN COMPARATIVEPHILOLOGY.B 2-8.Autumn Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BUCK.* Sanskrit, for Beginners. DM. (2) At 10:30 *Comparative Grammar of the Latin Language.DM. (4) At 9:30vVinter Quarter. Revised.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BUCK.* Sanskrit (continued). DM. (2)*Seminar. DM. (5)Spring Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BUCK.* Sanskrit (continued). DM. (2)*Avestan (Zend). DM. (6)Summer Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BUCK.Sanskrit, for Beginners. With a general introduc­tion to the Study of Indo - European Compar­ative Philology. DMM. (10) At 11:30At 10:30At 10:30X. THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.B 2-8.Autumn Quarter .PROFESSOR SHOREY.Homer. Open to Academic College students whohave completed two or three Majors of Greekwith credit. DM. (7) At 10:30* Seminar: The History of Ancient Philosophy.DM. (20)* Literary Criticism and Rhetoric of the Ancients.DM. (22) At 3:00ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR TARBELL.Greek Lyric Poets. Selections. Theocritus. Se-lections. DM. (8) At 10:30Winter Quarter. Revised.PROFESSOR SHOREY.* Seminar: The History of Ancient Philosophy.DM. (20)* Literary Criticism and Rhetoric of the Ancients.DM. (22) At 3: 00ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR TARBELL.Demosthenes (Philippics and Olynthiacs). DM�(6) Open to Academic College students whohave completed one or more Majors with credit"Introduction to Classical Archceology. DM. (16)At 10:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CASTLE.Demosthenes and lEschines. DM. (9) At 9:30Selected Plays of Sophocles and Euripides. DM.(14) At 10:30ANNOUNCEMENTS. 71Spring Quarter.PROFESSOR SHOREY.Introductioti to Study of the Greek Drama. Opento students in the Academic Colleges who havecompleted two or three Majors with credit.DM. (17) At 10:30* Seminar : The History of Ancient Philosophy.DM. (20)* Literary Criticism and Rhetoric of the Ancients.M. 1st Term. (22) At 3:00ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR TARBELL.Classical Archceology. DM. (19) Second course.Open only to students who have elected course(16). At 10:30SummerfQuarter.PROFESSOR SHOREY.lEschylus (Oresteia), M. 1st term. (12) At 10:30Teachers' Course. M. 1st Term. (23) At 11:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CASTLE.Readings and Studies in the Odyssey. M. 2dTerm. (10) At 10:30Demosthenes as an Orator and a Man. M. 2dTerJll. (11) At 11: 30A Gre.e� Reading Club meets once a week fromOctober to June, intended primarily for under­graduates who wish to keep up their knowledgeof Greek in the interval between -their regularcollegia te courses.XI. THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.B 2-8.Autumn Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR HALE.* Pliny the Younger. DM. (22) At 9:30* Seminar 3: The Comparative Syntax of theGreek and Latin Verb. DM. (43)PROFESSOR CHANDLER.Lucretius. DM. (11) At 8:30Roman History from th� Sources ; The Conspiracyof Catiline. DM. (30) At 10:30ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ABBOTT.* Introduction to Latin Palceography. DM. (37)At 11:30*Seminar I: Colloquial Latin. DM. (41)Winter Quart�T. Revised.HEAD PROFESSOR HALE.* Juvenal. DM. (24) At 9:30 * Seminar 3: Comparative Syntax of the .. Greekand Latin Verb. DM. (43)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ABBOTT.Cicero's Letters. DM. (13) At 11:30* Seminar I: Colloquial Latin. DM. (41)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR" TARBELL (of the Greek Depart­ment.)Introduction to Classical Archceology. DM. (32)At 10:30This course is the same as X, 16.Spring Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR HALE.Teachers' Training Course. DM. (40) At 9:30* Seminar 3: Comparative Syntax of the Greekand Latin Verb. DM. (43)PROFESSOR CHANDLER.Latin Hymns; Latin Prose of the ChristianChurch. DM. (26) At 8:30The Development of Roman Oratory. DM. (28)At 10:30ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ABBOTT.Roman Administration. DM. (33) At P:30* Seminar I: Colloquial Latin. DM. (41)Summer Quarter.PROFESSOR CHANDLER.The Epistles of Horace. DM. (17) At 8:30The Georgics of Virgil. M. 1st Term. (15) At 10: 30Tibullus and Propertius. M. 2d Term. (18)At 10:30ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ABBOTT.Allen's Remnants of Early Latin. M. 1st Term.(35) At 9:30Persius. M. 1st Term. (19) At 11:30XII. ROMANCE LITERATURE AND PHILOLOGY.B 12-16.A.utumn Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR KNAPP.* Old French. DM. (1)* Old Spanish. DM. (5) At 9:30At 10:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BERGERON.French Literature of the Nineteenth Century.DM. (13) At 9:30Rapid Reading in Modern French. DMM. (14)At 8:30 and 3:00French Phonetics. DM. (20) At 10: 3072 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.MR. -.-, ----Italian Grammar. M. 1st Term. (21), Italian Prose. M. 2d Term. (22)MISS WALLACE.Spanish. DM. (9)Winter Quarter. Revised.HEAD PROFESSOR KNAPP.*Old French. DM. (2)* Old Spanish. DM. (6) At 11:30At 11:30At 9:30At 9:30At 10:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BERGERON.French Literature of the XIX Century (Continued).DM. (13 b) At 9:30Special Course of Conversation. DMM. (15)At 8:30 and 3:00French Phonetics. DM. (20) At 10:30MR.-----Italian Drama. M. 1st Term. (24)Italian Comedy. M. 2d term. (25)MISS WALLACE.Spanish. DM. (10)Spring Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR KNAPP.* Old French. DM. (3)* Old Spanish. DM. (7)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BERGERON.Advanced Course in Syntax (French).French Phonetics. DM. (17)MR.--·----Italian Prose. M. 1st Term. (26)I talian Grammar. M. 2d Term. (27)MISS W ALLAOE.Spanish. DM. (11)Summer Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR KNAPP.*Old French. DM.' (4)* Old Spanish. DM. (8) At 10:30At 10:30At 9:30At 9:30At 10:30DM. (16)At 9:30 MR.Italian Grammar. M. 1st Term. (26) At 3:00MISS W ALLAOE.Knapp's Spanish Grammar. M. 1st Term. (9)At 8:30Advanced Spanish Reading. DM. (12) At 9:30XIII. GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.B 9-11.*Germanic Seminar: Courses 1-10, inclusive, con­stitute the work of the first section of the GermanicSeminar; the second section meets weekly throughAutumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters for the readingand discussion of original papers by members of theSeminar and of reports upon subjects connected withthe work of the first section.Autumn Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CUTTING.* Faust. DM. (1)Lessing as a Dramatist. DM. (14) At 2:00At 9:30DR. SCHMIDT-WARTENBURG.* Comparative German Grammar. DM. (8) At 4:00* Gothic. DM. (3) At 11:30DR. V. KLENZE.Outline History of German Literature. DM. (16)At 11:30Winter Quarter. Revised.At 10:30 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CUTTING.* Faust. DM. (1) At 2:00At 10:30 DR. SCHMIDT-WARTENBERG.At 10:30 *Old High German (Introductory). DM. (4) At 3:00* Middle High German (Advanced). DM. (9) At 4: 00At 9:30 MR. MULFINGER.German Prose Composition. DM. (20) At 9:30Spring Quarter.At 9:30At 10:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BERGERON.French: Nineteenth Century Literature. DM. (12)At 9:30French: Conversatiori. DM.. (17) At 10:30DR. KINNEY.French Literature of the Seventeenth Century.M. 1st Term. (21) At 2:00 DR. SCH:M:IDT- W ARTENBERG.* Introduction to Phone�ics. M. 2d Term. (7) At 3:00Old High German. M. 1st Term. (10) At 3:00Heine's Prose and Poetry. DM. (18) At 4:00DR. VON KLENZE.*Goethe's Life. DM. (2)German Ballads. DM. (17) At 3:00At 2:00MR. WOOD.Early Nineteenth Century Prose. DM. (19) At 10:30ANNOUNCEMENTS. 73Summer Quarter. Winter Quarter. Revised.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CUTTING.* Middle High German. DM. (5)Schiller's Wallenstein. DM. (15)DR. VON KLENZE. •* Gothic. DM. (3) At 2:00At 9:30At 3:00A UXILIARY COURSES.For graduate students in departments other thanGermanic. .DR. SCHMIDT-W ARTENBERG.*Scientific Reading. Subjects connected with Bio­logical Sciences. DM. Winter Quarter. (26)At 10:30DR. VON KLENZE.*Scientific Reading. Subjects connected with SocialSciences. DM. Autumn Quarter. (25)At 10:30* Scientific Reading. Subjects connected with Phys­ical Sciences. DM. Summer Quarter. (27)At 10:30XIV. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, ANDRHETORIC.K.Autumn Quarter.PROFESSOR WILKINSON.Poetics. DM. (9) PROFESSOR MOULTO�..Anclent Tragedy for English Readers. DM. (12)At 10:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BLACKBURN.Old English. Elementary Course (continued).DM. (24) At 3:00Middle English. DM. (26) At 2:00*Old English Seminar. DM. (28)ASSISTAN� PROFESSOR CROW.The Sources of Shakespeare's Plays. DM. (40)At 2:00* English Literature Seminar. Studies in Eliza-bethan Literature. DM. (36) At 10:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MCCLINTOCK.The Development of the English Novel fromRichardson to George Eliot. DM. (17)At 3:00* Works. of William Wordsworth. DM. (32)At 4:00ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TOLMAN.English Epic Poetry. DM. (37) At 10:30MESSRS. HERRICK AND LOVETT.Development of English Prose Style. DM. (6).At 10:30MESSRS. LOVETT, HILL, AND CLARK.At 10:30 Oral Debates. DM. (4)Sentences. M. 1st Term. (7) At ri.soHistory and Fiction. M. 2d Term. (8) At 11:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BLACKBURN.* Old English. DM. (27) At 2:00* Old English Seminar. DM. (28)Old English Elementary Course. DM. (23) At 3:00ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CROW.English Literature of the Elizabethan Period.DM. (14) At 2:00* English Literature Seminar. Studies in Eliza-bethan Literature. DM. (36) At 10:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MOCLINTOCK.Milton. DM. (16) At 3:00* English Literature Seminar. The beginnings ofthe Romantic Movement of the EighteenthCentury; Studies in English Literature from1725-1775. DM. (33) At 4:00MR. RERRICK.Advanced English Composition. DM. (5)' At 10:30MR. TRIGGS.English Literature of the Nineteenth Century.DM. (20) At 11:30 [See also Department of Political Economy andProgramme of English Department].MR. TRIGGS.English Literature of the Nineteenth Century.The Poetry of Tennyson and Arnold. DM. (21)At 11:30Spring Quarter.PROFESSOR MOULTON.Tragedy in the Shakesperian Drama, DM. (13)At 10:30ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BUTLER.English Essayists of the Nineteenth Century.DM. (38) At 9:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BLACKBURN.Old English. Elementary Course (continued).DM. (25) At 3:00* Old English Seminar. DM. (28)* Old English Literature. DM. (29) At 2:00ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CROW..History and Principles of English Versification.DM. (11) At 2:00* English Literature Seminar. Studies in Eliza-bethan Literature. DM. (36) At 10:3074 . THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TOLMAN.* Studies in the Origins of Shakespeare's Plays.DM. (31) At 1030MR. HERRICK.Advanced English Composition. DM. (5) At 10:30MR. LOVETT.Argumentative Composition. DM. (3) At 8: 30Prerequisites: (1 A) and (1 B.)MR. TRIGGS.English Literature of the Nineteenth Century.Emerson, 'Thoreau, Lowell, and Whitman.DM. (22) At 11:3QMR. CARPENTER.The Poetry of Spenser. DM. (35) At 9:30Summer Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BLACKBURN.Old English. Elementary Course. DM. (23)At 3:00Middle English. DM. (26) At 2:00ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MCCLINTOCK.The Elements of Literature. DM. (19) At 9:30* English Literary Criticism. DM. (34) At 10:30MR. HERRICK.Daily Themes, a course of Advanced English Com-position. DM. (7) At 8: 30 xv. BIBLICAL LITERATURE IN ENGLISH.D10-12.Autumn Quarter.MR. VOTAW.Jewish Literature of the Maccabean and Primi­tive Periods. M. 1st Term. (B,13) . At 9:30Winter Quarter. Revised.MR. ROOT.The Teaching of Christ in the Synoptic Gospels.M. 1st Term. (B,8) At2:00The Teaching of Christ in the Fourth Gospel.M. 2d Term. (B,9) At 2:00MR. VOTAW.The Life of the Apostle Peter. M. 1st Term.(B,l1) At 11:30The Writings of the Apostle Peter. M. 2d Term.(B,12) At 11:30Spring Quarter.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Isaiah, Chapters i-xxxix. M. 1st Term. (A,1)At 10:30MR. ROOT.Parties and Controversies in the Apostolic Age.M. 2d Term. (B,10) At 2:00Summer Quarter.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Ezekiel. M. 2d Term. (A,3) At 10:30See Courses in Biblical Literature in English in theGraduate Divinity School, which are open to Studentsof the Graduate School and University Colleges.ANNOUNOEMENTS FOR THE OGDEN (GRADUATE) SOHOOL OF SOIENOE.NOTE .-The following is a list of the titles of courses to be given in the Ogden (Graduate) School of Science from October1, 1893, to October 1, 1894.For a complete description of the courses consult the ANNUAL REGISTER and the DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMMES. The numberof the course in THE REGISTER is indicated by the number in parenthesis following the title of the course.Courses marked by a star are intended exclusively or primarily for Graduate Students.REGISTRATION.-Students in residence must register for the Winter Quarter on or before November 24; the registration cardmay be obtained from the Dean. The student will, (1) write upon the card the titles and numbers of the courses which he desires totake ; (2) secure the signatures of the instructors giving these courses together with the endorsement of the head or acting head of thedepartment in which his principal work is done, and (8) deposit the same in the office of the Dean on or before November 24 •.Students entering the University for the first time or resuming work after an absence of a Quarter or Term must register on orbefore January 2, 1894. Registration after this date may be secured only, (1) by special permission granted by the Dean, and (2) afterthe payment of a special fee of five dollars.XVI. MATHEMATICS.R.* The Mathematical Club and Seminar. A fort­nightly meeting continuing throughout the year, forthe review of memoirs and books, and for the presen ta­tion of the results of research, open to all graduatestudents in mathematics; with the cooperation of themembers of the Mathematical Faculty, under thepresidency of Professor Moore.Autumn Quarter.PROFESSOR MOORE.*Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable.DM. (16) At 8:30Prerequisites: Differential and Integral Cal­culus and Theory of Equations.ASSOOIATE PROFESSOR BOLZA.Advanced Integral Calculus. DM. (7) At 8:30*Hyperelliptic Functions. D M. (21) At 9:30Prerequisites: Differential and Integral Cal­culus and Theory of Functions.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MASOHKE.Theory of Surfaces. DM. (8) At 10:30Prerequisites: Analytic Geometry and Differ­ential Calculus.Analytic Mechanics. DM. (12) At 9:30Prerequisites: Analytic Geometry and Differ­entialand Integral Calculus.DR. YOUNG.Determinants: Theory of Equations. DM. (6)At 11:30Prerequisites: College Algebra and PlaneGeometry. A continuous course for twoquarters, but students may enter for the De­terminants as a Minor, 1st Term, 1st Quarter. Winter Quarter. Revised.PROFESSOR MOORE.*Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable.DM. (16) At 8:30ASSOOIATE PROFESSOR BOLZA.Advanced Integral Calculus. DM. (7) At 8:30Prerequisites: Differential Calculus and Indefi­ni te Integration.*Hyperelliptic Functions. DM. (21) At 10:30Continuation of Course (21) of the Autumn Quar­ter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MASOHKE.Theory of the Potential. DM. (14) At 9:30Prerequisites: Analytic Geometry, Calculus, andAnalytic Mechanics.*Line Geometry. DM. (18) At 10:30Prerequisites: Analytic Geometry, Calculus,and Theory of Surfaces.DR. YOUNG.Determinants: Theory of Equations. DM. (6)Continued. At 11:30Prerequisites: College Algebra and Plane 'I'rig­onometry.Spring Quarter.PROFESSOR MOORE.*Theta Functions, DM. (22)Prereq uisite: Theory of Functions.DR. YOUNG.Theory of Invariants. DM. (6b)Continuation of (6).DR. BOYD.Differential Equations. DM. (10) At 8:30Prerequisite: Advanced Integral Calculus.At 8:30At 11:307576 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MASOHKE.Theoretical Electricity. DM. (13) At 10:30Prereq uisi tes: Analytic Geometry, and Differ­en tial an d Integral Calculus.*Finite Groups of Linear Substitutions. DM. (19)At 9:30Summer Quarter.PROFESSOR MOORE.*Theoryof Functions of a Complex Variable. DM.(15) At 8:30Prerequisites: A thorough knowledge of Differ­ential and Integral Calculus.*Elliptic Functions. DM. (20) At 9:30Prerequisites: Theory of Functions and Theoryof Substitutions.DR. YOUNG.Theory of Numbers. DM. (9) At 10:30The Elements of the Theory of Invariants withApplications to Higher Plane Curves. DM.(11) At 11:30Prerequisites: Determinants, and a thoroughcourse in the Theory of Equations.XVII. ASTRONOMY.R.Autumn Quarter.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HALE.Astronomical Photography. DM. (1) At 7:30 P.M.Prereq uisi tes: General Astronomy and Physics.Stellar Spectroscopy. DM(orMM.) (3) At 7:30P.M.Prerequisite: Solar Physics.DR. SEE.* Mechanics of a System of Bodies and the Per ..turbing Function. DM. (5) At 9:30Prerequisites: Mathematics, Elements of theTheory of Orbits and of Perturbations.Spherical and Practical Astronomy. DM. (8)At 10:30Prereq uisites: Ma thema tics, Physics, and Gen­eral Astronomy.Astronomical Seminar. (10)Prerequisites : Mathematics, Astronomy.General Astronomy. Introductory Course. DM.(11) At 11: 30Prerequisites: Algebra, Geometry, Trigonome­try, and Elements of Physics. Winter Quarter. Revised.ASSOOIATE PROFESSOR HALE.Solar Physics. DM (or MM.) (2) At 2:00Prerequisites: General Astronomy and Ad­vanced Physics.DR. SEE.* General Perturbations. DM. (6) At 3:00Prerequisites: Mathematics, Elements of theTheory of Or bi ts and of Pertur ba tions.Astronomical Seminar. (10)Prerequisites: Mathematics, Astronomy.General Astronomy. (continued.) DM. (11)At 4:00Prerequisites: Algebra, Geometry, Trigonome­try, and the Elements of Physics.DR. LAVES.Spherical and Practical Astronomy. DM. (8)At 4:00Prerequisites: Mathematics, Physics, and Gen­eral Astronomy.Spring Quarter.ASSOOIATE PROFESSOR HALE.Solar Physics. DM. (2) At 2:00Prerequisites: General Astronomy and Ad­vanced Physics.DR. SEE.* Secular Perturbations. DM. (7)Prereq uisi tes: Courses 5 and 6.Astronomical Seminar. (10)Prerequisites: Mathematics and Astronomy.History of Astronomy. DM. (12) At 4:00Prereq uisi te: General Astronomy.Astro .. Physical Research, under the direction ofAssociate Professor Hale, all quarters. At 3:00DR. LAVES.Theory of Probability and Method of Least Squares.DM. (9) At 4:00Prerequisites: Mathematics and General Astro­nomy.XVIII. PHYSICS.R.Autumn Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR MICHELSON.*Research Course. DMM. (1). (Omitted AutumnQuarter.)ANNOUNCEMENTS,*Special Graduate Course. DM (or MM.) (2)At 10:30Prerequisites: Advanced Course in General Physics.HEAD PROFESSOR MICHELSON AND ASSISTANT PRO­FESSOR STRATTON.General Physics. (Advanced). 3 DM. (3) At 9:30Laboratory Practice. (Advanced.) DM. (4)At 1:30Prerequisites: Differential and Integral Cal-culus.Winter Quarter. Revised.HEAD PROFESSOR MICHELSON.*Research Course. DMM. (1) At 1:30*Special Graduate Course. 3 (DM (or MM.) (2)At 11:30Prerequisite: Advanced Course in General Physics.HEAD PROFESSOR MICHELSON AND ASSISTANT PRO­FESSOR STRATTON.General Physics. (Advanced.) 3 DM. (3) At 10:30Laboratory Practice. (Advanced.) DM. (4)At 1:30Prerequisites: Differential and Integral Cal­culus.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STRATTON.Electrical Measurements. DM. At 1:30Prerequisites: General Physics. (Advanced).Spring Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR MICHELSON.-*Research Course. DMM. (1)*Special Graduate Course, DM (or MM.) (2)Prerequisites: Advanced Course in GeneralPhysics.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STRATTON.General Physics. (Advanced.) DM. (3) At 2:00Prerequisites: Differential and Integral Cal­culus.Laboratory Practice. (Advanced.) DM. (4)At 10:30Prerequisites: Differential and Integral Cal­culus.XIX. CHEMISTRY.K.Special fees will be charged to students takingLaboratory Courses in Chemistry as follows:$5.00 a quarter for a Double Minor Course.$10.00 a quarter for a Double Major Course.In no case, however, shall a studen t, taking severalcourses in Chemistry, be charged more than $10.00 aquarter. 77Autumn Quarter.PROFESSOR NEF.Organic Chemistry. DM. (6) At 11:30Prerequisites: General Chemistry and Quali­tative Analysis.Organic Preparations: Laboratory Work. DM., (or MM.) (12)Prerequisite: Qualitative and QuantitativeAnalysis and Organic Chemistry. (It may betaken simultaneously in connection with lec­tures on Organic Chemistry. Those intendingto pursue research work in Inorganic Chemistry'will be required to take this course as a tripleMinor, ar.. d those intending to pursue researchwork in Organic Chemistry will be required totake the course as a triple Major).*Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. Laboratorywork. DMM. (14)Journal Meetings. (15)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STOKES.General Chemistry. Introductory Course continu­ing through three quarters. DM. (1)Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 11:30 andLaboratory Monday and Tuesday 2:00 to 5:00Prerequisite: Academic College .Course inPhysics.Advanced Inorganic Work. DM (or MM.) (10)Prerequisites : Qualitative and Quan ti ta ti veAnalysis, Theoretical Chemistry, Mineralogyand a reading knowledge of French andGerman, Those intending to pursue researchwork in Organic Chemistry will be requiredto take this course as a triple Minor, thoseintending to engage in Inorganic Research willbe required to take the course as a tripleMajor.*Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. (Inorganic).DMM. (14)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SCHNEIDER.Qualitative Analysis. Laboratory Work. DM (orMM.) (4)Prerequisite: General Chemistry.Qualitative Analysis. Lectures. � DM. (3a)Thursday and Friday 2:-00 to 3: 00Prerequisi te: General Chemistry.Quantitative Analysis. Laboratory Work. DM(or MM.) (5)Prerequisite: Qualitative Analysis.*Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. (Inorganic).DMM. (14)78 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.DR. LENGFELD.*Theoretical Chemistry. Lectures. % DM. (9)Tuesday and Friday at 8:30*Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. DMM. (14)DR. STIEGLITZ.*Organic Nitrogen Derivatives. � DM. (20).Monday and Thursday at 8:30Prerequisite: Organic Chemistry.*Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. DMM. (14)Winter Quarter. Revised.PROFESSOR NEF.Organic Chemistry. DM. (6) At 11:30Prerequisites: General Chemistry and Qualita­tive Analysis.Organic Preparations. Laboratory Work. DM(or MM.) (12)For Prerequisites see Course ]-2, of Autumn Quarter.*Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. LaboratoryWork. DM. (14)Journal Meetings.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STOKES.General Chemistry (continued.) IntroductoryCourse. DM. '(1).Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 11:30 andLaboratory Monday and Tuesday, 2:00 to 5:00Prerequisites: Academic College Course inPhysics, and Course 1 in Autumn Quarter.Advanced Inorganic Work. DM (or MM.) (10)For prerequisites and requirements see Course 10,Autumn Quarter.*Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. DMM. (14)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SCHNEIDER.Qualitative Analysis. Laboratory Work. DM(or MM.) (4)Prerequisite: General Chemistry.Qualitative Analysis. Lectures. % DM. (3a)Thursday and Friday 2:00 to 3:00Prerequisite: General Chemistry.Quantitative Analysis. Laboratory Work. DM(or MM.) (5)Prerequisite: Qualitative Analysis.*Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. (Inorganic).DMM. (14)DR. LENGFELD.Theoretical Chemistry. � DM. (9)Tuesday and Friday at 8:30 *History of Chemistry. � DM. (18)Wednesday and Thursday at 9:30*Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. DMM. (14)DR. STIEGLITZ.Qualitative Spectrum Analysis. Laboratory WorkI and Lectures. % DM. (16)Wednesday and Saturday at 8:30Prerequisite: General Chemistry.*The Carbohydrates and the Complex Hydrocar­bons. % DM. (21)Monday and Thursday at 8:30*Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. DMM. (14)Spring Quarter.PROFESSOR NEF.Organic Chemistry. M. 1st Term. (6)Organic Preparations. Laboratory Work. M (orMM.) 1st Term. (12)For Prerequisites see Autumn Quarter.*Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. MM. (14)1st Term.Journal Meetings., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STOKES.General Chemistry (continued.j DM. (1)Prerequisites: Academic College Course inPhysics, and Course 1 in Autumn and WinterQuarters.General Chemistry (b). Chiefly Laboratory Work.DM. (2) Open only to a limited number ofstudents in the General Chemistry Course 1.Advanced Inorganic Work. DM (or MM.) (10)For Prerequisites and requirements see Course 10,Autumn Quarter.* Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. (Inorganic.)DMM. (14)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SCHNEIDER.Qualitative Analysis. Laboratory Work. DM (orMM.) (4)Prerequisite: General Chemistry.Quantitative Analysis. Lectures. .% DM. (3b)Thursday and Friday 2:00 to 3:00Prerequisite: Qualitative Analysis.Quantitative Analysis. Laboratory Work. DM(or MM.) (5)Prerequisi te: Quali ta tive Analysis.* Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. (Inorganic.)DMM. (14)DR. LENGFELD.*Theoretical Chemistry. 7f M. 1st Term. (9)ANNOUNCEMENTS. 79Physico-Chemical Methods. � M. 1st Term. (19)* Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. DMM. (14)DR. STIEGLITZ.* Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. DMM. (14)Summer Quarter.PROFESSOR NEF.Special Chapters of Organic Chemistry. � M. 2dTerm. (22)* Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. MM. 2dTerm. (14)ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SCHNEIDER.Special Chapters of Inorganic Chemistry. �DM. (17)Prerequisite: General Chemistry.Qualitative Analysis. Laboratory Work. DM(or MM.)Prerequisite' : General Chemistry.Quantitative Analysis. Laboratory Work. DM(or MM.)Prerequisite: Qualitative Analysis.Advanced Inorganic Work. M (or MM.) (10)Prerequisites: See Course 10, Autumn Quarter.* Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. (Inorganic.)DMM. (14)DR. LENGFELD.General Inorganic Chemistry. DMM. (8)Physico-Chemical Methods. � M. 2d Term. (19)* Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. DMM. (14)DR. STIEGLITZ.General Organic Chemistry. DMM. (7)Organic Preparations, DM (or DMM.) (13)For Prerequisites see Course 21, Autumn Quarter.* Research Work for Ph.D. Thesis. DMM. (14)xx. GEOLOGY.w.Seminar. Fortnightly during the year, under thepresidency of the Head of the Department,aided by the departmental faculty. (25)Autumn' Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR CHAMBERLIN.* Principles and W'orking Methods of Geology.DM. (or MM.) (22) At 10:39Prerequisites: General Geology, Elements ofMineralogy and Petrology. Local Field Geology. (24)Special Geology. (23)PROFESSOR SALISBURY.Geographic Geology. DM (or MM). (10) At 11:30Local Field Geology. (24)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IDDINGS.Crystallography. M. 1st Term. (2) At 9:30Prerequisites: Physics and Inorganic Chem­istry.Physical Mineralogy. M. 2d Term. (3)] At 9:30Prerequisite: Course 2.Petrography. DM (or MM.) (6) At 2:00MR. KUMMEL.Laboratory Work in Geographic Geology. M. 2dTerm. (11)Winter Qumoter.HEAD PROFESSOR CHAMBERLIN.* Principles and Working Methods of Geology.D M. (or MM.) (22) At 10:30Prerequisites: General Geology, Elements ofMineralogy and Petrology.Special Geology. (23)PROFESSOR SALISBURY.Structural Geology and Continental Evolution.DM. (or MM.) (12). At 11:30Prereq uisi tes : Elemen tary Mineralogy andPetrology, Chemistry and Physics.Dynamic Geography. MM (or M.) (13)General Geology. DM. (9)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IDDINGS.Descriptive Mineralogy. DM. (4)Prerequisites: Courses 2 and 3.Petrography. DMM (or DM.) (6)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PENROSE •.* Economic Geology. DM. (14)Prerequisites: Mineralogy,. Chemistry, andPhysics.Chemistry of Ore Deposits. DM. (15)Prerequisite: Course 14.PROFESSOR VAN RISE.Pre - Cambrian Geology. M. 1st Term. (19)Laboratory Course in Connection with Pre - Cambrian Geology. M. 1st Term. (20)80 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Spring Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR CHAMBERLIN.Geologic Life Development. DM. (16)Prerequisites: Zoology, Botany, Courses 12and 9Local Field Geology. (24)Special Geology. (23)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IDDINGS.Petrology. DM. (5)Prerequisites: Courses 2 and 3.* Petrology, Advanced. DM (or MM.) (7)Summer Quarter.PROFESSOR SALISBURY.Geology in Camp. DMM. (26)Oourses still to be arranged as to time and length.See tater Calendars.PR9FESSOR WALCOTT.Palseontologic Geology. (17)PROFESSOR HOLMES.Archceologic Geology. (21)For courses in Vertebrate Palreontology see the De­partment of Zoology and Palreontology.XXI. BOTANY.No courses in this Department will. be given during1893-4.XXII. ZOOLOGY.S.Autumn Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR WHITMAN.* Embryology. Higher Invertebrates. DMM. (1).At 8:30Prerequisites: The introductory Courses in Em­bryology, Anatomy, and Histology.* Seminar. Historical Topics. DM. (3)MR. LILLIE.Vertebrate Embryology. DMM. (4)Prerequisites: Elementary Zoology, outlines ofVertebrate Zoology, Paleeontology, Histology.DR. WATASE.Cellular Biology. Lectures and Demonstrations.Dates to be announced. (7)Winter Quarter. Revised.HEAD PROFESSOR WHITMAN.* Embryology. Higher Invertebrates, DMM. (1)1\.t 8: 30For prerequisites see Autumn Quarter, * Seminar. Historical Topics. DM. (3)MR. LILLIE.Vertebrate Embryology. DMM. (4)For prerequisites see Autumn Quarter.DR. WATASE.. Cellular Biology. Lectures and demonstrations.Da tes to be announced. (7) At 10:30Spring Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR WHITMAN.* Embryology. Tectonics of the Vertebrate Embryo.DMM. (2) At 8:30Prerequisites: The introductory Courses inMorphology.MR. LILLIE.Vertebrate Embryology. DMM. (4) At 10:30For prerequisites see Autumn Quarter.DR. JORDAN.Sanitary Biology. DM. (6)Prerequisite: Chemistry.DR. WATASE.Cellular Biology. Lectures and demonstrations.Dates to be announced. (7)PAL.lEONTOLOGY.Autumn Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BAUR.Outlines of Vertebrate Zoology and Palceontology.M. (8) At 9:30* Research in the Osteology of Living and ExtinctVertebrates. DMM. (11)Prerequisites: Comparative Osteology and Phy­logeny of Vertebrates.Winter Quarter. Re�ised.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BAUR.* Comparative Osteology and Phylogeny of Verte­brates. DM in connection with Course 10. (9)At 9:30Prerequisites: Vertebrate Zoology, Anatomy,Embryology, Geology. '* Seminar in Comparative Osteology. DM inconnection with Course 9. (10)* Research in the Osteology of Living and ExtinctVertebrates. DMM. (11).For prerequisites see Autumn Quarter.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Spring Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BAUR.* Comparative Osteology and Phylogeny of Verte-brates. DM in connection with Course 10. (9),At 9:30* Seminar in Comparative Osteology. DM in con­nection with Course 9. (10)* Research in the Osteology of Living and ExtinctVertebrates. DMM. (11)Summer ,Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BAUR.Palceontological Field Work. (12)XXIII. ANATOMY AND HISTOLOGY.S.Winte� Quarter. Revised.MR. ·EYCLESHYMER.General Histology of Animals. DM. (1).:J At 2: 00Spring Quarter.MR. EYCLESHYMER.General Histology of Animals. DM. (4) At 2:00XXIV. PHYSIOLOGY.S.Autumn Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LOEB.* Original Investigations in Physiology. DMM. (1)Physiology of the Sense Organs and the Peri­pheral and Central Nervous System. DM. (2)At 9:30Laboratory Work in Physiology of the SenseOrgans and the Nervous System. In connec­tion with Course 4. (3)Seminar. In connection with Course 3. (4)N OTE.- Courses 3 and 4 taken together form anadvanced course in Physiology (Double Minor). Withthe permission of the Instructor they may be takentogether by students of Course 2 as a Double Major.Winter Quarter. Revised.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LOEB.* Original Investigations in Physiology. DMM. (1)At 9:30Physiology of Circulation, Respiration, and AnimalHeat. DM. (5)Prerequisite: Course, 2. 81Laboratory Work in the Physiology of Circula­tion, Respiration and Animal Heat. (6)Seminar: in connection with Course 6. Togetherwith Course 6. DM. (7)Prerequisites: Courses 3 and 4.Spring Quarter.ASSISTANT PROF'ESSOR LOEB.*Original Investigations in Physiology. DMM. (1)At 9:30General Physiology of Animals and Plants. Lec­tures in connection with Course 10. (9)General Physiology of Nerves and Mi.tscles. To­gether with Course 9. DMM. (10)Laboratory Work in Physiology of Nerves andMuscles and in General Physiology. (11)Seminar: in connection with Course 11. 'I'o-gether with Course 11. DM. (12)Prereq uisi tes: Courses 4 and 3.DR. LINGLE.Physiology of Digestion, Secretion, and Metabol­ism. DM. (8)Prerequisites: Courses 2 and 5.Summer Quarter.DR. LINGLE.Physiological Demonstration. DM. (14)I t is the aim of this course to give to teachers in theHigh Schools and Colleges an opportunity to becomefamiliar with the typical physiological experiments.XXV. NEUROLOGY.K45.Autumn Quarter.PROFESSOR DONALDSON.The Architecture of the Central Nervous System.DM. (1) At 8:30Prerequisite: General Histology.* Seminar. DM. (6)Winter Quarter. Revised.PROFESSOR DONALDSON.Anatomy of the Special Sense Organs. M. 1stTerm. (2). At 8:30Prerequisite: General Histology.Physical Characters of the Brain as related tothe Intelligence. M. 2d Term. (3)Prerequisite: General Histology.* Seminar. DM. (6)82 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Spring Quarter.PROFESSOR DONALDSON.Doctrine of Localization of Function in the Cere ...bral Cortex. DM. (4) At 8:30Prereq uisi tes: Histology and Elementary Phy­siology.* Seminar. DM. (6) Summer Quarter.PROFESSOR DONALDSON.The Development of the Central Nervous System.DM. (5) At 8:30Prerequisites: Histology and Embryology.* Seminar. DM. (6)ANNOUNOEMENTS FOR THE ACADEMlC COLLEGES.The following is a list of the titles of courses to be offered in the Academic Colleges from October, 1893, to October, 1894. Forfull description of .courses consult the ANNUAL REGISTER or the DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMMES. The number of each course in the.REGISTER is indicated by the figure in parenthesis following the title.Fuller Announcements for the Summer Quarter (1894:) will be made in later numbers of the CALENDAR.REGISTRATION.-Stud�nts in residence must register for the Winter Quarter on or before November 24th. The registration card-will be filled out in consultation with the Dean. The Dean may be consulted at his Office Hours.Students entering the University for the first time or resuming wo.rk after an absence of a Quarter or a Term must register on orbefore January 2, 1894. Registration after this day may be secured only, (1) by special permission granted by the Dean, and (2) afterthe payment of a special fee of five dollars.II.. POLITICAL ECONOMY.C 3-8.Autumn Quarter.:PROFESSOR A. C. MILLER.Principles of Political Economy. DM. (1) At 8:30.Open only to studen ts who elect lA or 1B inthe Winter Quarter.Winter Quarter. Revised.:PROFESSOR A. C. MILLER.Advanced Political Economy. DM. (lA) At 8:30 Spring Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR THATCHER.Outline History of the Middle Ages. DM. (41)At 10:30DR. SCHWILL.Outline History of Modern Europe. DM. (42)At 3:00DR. KENT.Outline of Biblical History. DM.X. THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.B 2-8.-MR. CALDWELL. Autumn Quarter.Descriptive Political Economy. DM. (lB) At 8:30 PROFESSOR SHOREY..MR. HILL.Industrial and Economic History. DM. (2)At 8:30IV. HISTORY.C 5-$.Autumn Quarter._ASSISTANT PROFESSOR THATCHER.Outline History of the Middle Ages. DM. (41)At 10:30. _DR. SOHWILL.Outline History of Modern Europe. DM. (42)At 3:00Winter Quarter. Revised.. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR THATOHER.Outline History of the Middle Ages. DM. (41)At 10:RO_ _PR. SCHWILL.Outline History of Modern Europe. DM. (42)At 3:0083 Homer. DM. (7) At 10:30Open to Academic College Students who havecompleted two or more Majors with credit.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR TARBELL.Two Plays of Euripides. DM. (4) At �:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CASTLE.Xenophon (Memorabilia) ; Plato ( Apology andCrito). DMM. (2) At 8:30 and 3:00Winter Quarter.MR.Homer (Iliad, Books I-III); Review of GreekGrammar. DMM. (1) At 8:30 and 3:00 .Intended for students entering with Greek (1)and (2) only. This course will not be countedas one of the three required Maj ors in Greek.Spring Quarter. Revised .PROFESSOR SHOREY.Introduction to Study of the Greek Drama. DM.(17) At 10:30Open to Academic College. Students who havecompleted two or more Majors with .credit,84 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.XI. THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.B 2-8.Autumn Quarter.DR. MILLER.Horace (Odes); Wilkins's Primer of Roman Litera-ture. Section 1. DM. (8a) At 9:30Horace (Odes); Wilkins's Primer of Roman Litera-ture. Section 2. DM. (8b) At 11:30MR. EMERY.Cicero (de Senectute); Livy (Books xxi and xxii);Terence (Phormio); Tacitus (Germania andAgricola). Bection 2. DMM. (3a)At 8:30 and 3:00MR.--.Cicero (de Senectute); Livy (Books xxi and xxii);Terence (Phormio); Tacitus (Germania andAgricola). Section 1. DMM. (3b)At 8:30 and 3:00Winter: Quarter. Revised.Dr. MILLER.Horace (Odes); Wilkins's Primer of Roman Litera-ture. DM. (8c) At 10:30Horace (Satires); Seneca (Tragedies). DM. (9)At 11:30Open only to students who have completed therequired three Maj ors in Latin.M�. EMERY.Cicero (de Senectute); Livy (Books xxi and xxii);Terence (Phormio); Tacitus (Germania andAgricola). Section 2. DMM. (3c)At 8:30 and 3:00MR.--.Virgil (lEneid); Cicero (Orations). DMM. (1)At 8:30 and 3:00Open only to students in the Course in Science.Spring Quarte'j·.DR. MILLER.Cicero (de Senectute); Livy (Books xxi and xxii);Terence (Phormio); Tacitus (Germania andAgricola). Section 1. DMM. (3d) At 9:30MR. EMERY.Cicero (de Senectu te); Livy (Books xxi and xxii);Terence (Phormia); Tacitus (Germania andAgricola), Section 2. DMM. (3e).At 8:30 and 3:00MR.--. Selections from Ovid, Horace, Catullus, and Cicero'sLetters. Section 1. DM. (2a) At 11:30Open only to students in the Course in Science.Summer Quarter.DR. MILLER.Cicero (de Senectute); the Writing of Latin. M.1st Term. (4) At 9:30Terence. M. 1st Term. (5) At 10:30MR.--·-.Livy; the Writing of Latin. M. 2d Term. (6)At 9:30Horace (Odes). M. 2d Term. (7) At 10:30ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR TARBELL.Thucydides. DM. (15) At 9:30ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CASTLE.Lysias. (Selected Orations). DMM .. (3)At 8:30 and 3:00Not open to students who take Course 2.PROFESSOR SHOREY.Greek Reading Club. (Voluntary). Once a week,October to June. (24).MR.--. Summer Quarter.Xenophon (Memorabilia);Crito ). DMM. (2) Plato (Apology andAt 8:30 and 3:00XII. ROMANCE LITERATURE AND PHILOLOGY.B 12-16.DR. KINNE. Autumn Quarter.Selections from Erckman - Chatrian, etc. DMM ..(28) At 8:30 and 3:00French Grammar; Knapp's French Readings (forbeginners). DM. (29) At 3:00MISS WALLACE.Knapp's Spanish Grammar. DM. (9) At 9:30Winter Quarter. Revised.DR. KINNE.Knapp's French Readings continued; FrenchGrammar continued. DMM. (30)At 8:30 and 2:00Selections from Merimee, Feuillet, Lamartine, etc.DM. (31) At 9:30Horace (Odes); Wilkins's Primer of Roman Litera- MISS W ALLA(JE.ture, DM. (8e) At 10:30 Knapp's Spanish Grammar. DM. (10) At 9:30ANNOUNCEMENTS.Spring Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BERGERON.Rapid Analysis of the Works of Chateaubriand,Hugo, etc. DM. (33) At 11:30Elements of French Literature. DM. (34) At 2:00DR. KINNE.Selections from Erckman - Chatrian, etc. DMM.(28) At 2:00French Grammar; Knapp's French Readings (forbeginners). DM. (29) At 3:00Summer Quarter.DR. KINNE.French Grammar; Easy French Readings, DM.(32) At 2:00XIII. THE GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.B 9-11.A.utumn Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CUTTING.Modern Prose. DM. (20) At 8:30DR. SCHMIDT-WARTENBERG.Outline Study of Goethe's Works. DM. (24)At 3:00DR. VON KLENZE.German Lyrics. DM. (22)MR. MULFINGER.Elementary Course in German. DMM. (18)At 8:30 and 3:00At 2:00Winter Quarter. Revised.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CUTTING.Elementary Course. DMM. (18)German Comedies. DM. (21)MR. MULFINGER.Intermediate Course. DM. (19) At 8:30 and 3:30At 9:30At 11:30Sp'ring Quarter.DR. SCHMIDT- W ARTENBERG.Modern Prose. DM. (20)DR. VON KLENZE.German Prose Composition. M. 2nd Term. (23)At 4:00Boisen's Preparatory Book of German Prose.M. 1st Term. (6) 'At 11:30At 2:00Summer Quart�r.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CUTTING,German Lyrics. DM. (22)DR. VON KLENZE.Modern Prose. DM. (20) At 9:30At 2:00MR. MULFINGER.Elementary Course. DMM. (18) At 8:30 and 3:00 85XIV. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE,AND RHETORIC.K.A.utumn Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TOLMAN.English Literature. DM. (10) At 8:30Prerequisite: Course 1, required of all Aca­demic College students.MR. LOVETT.English Composition. Advanced Course.'Elective.Prerequisite: Course 1.MESSRS. HERRICK, LOVETT, AND LEWIS.Rhetoric and English Composition. DM. (1)Required- of all students in the Academic Col­leges. Course (1) must be taken immediatelyafter entrance.(1 A) Class-room instruction, short themes,and exercises for one Quarter. At 2: 00(1 B) Themes to follow (1 A) for two Quarters.Attendance at consultation hours required:Sec. a, Mondays, 11: 30.Sec. b, Wednesdays, 2:00.Sec. c, Saturdays, 9:30.(1 C) Twelve papers of a minimum length of400 words are required of each student duringthe last three Quarters of his course in the Aca­demic Colleges.Material for such papers should be obtainedfrom the student's work in other departments.Lectures in English Composition, at which at­tendance is voluntary, will be given at intervals.Consultation with the instructors is required.[Course 1 C will be given during the Autumn,Winter, and Spring Quarters a�ter Oct. 1, 1894.]MR. TRIGGS.English Literature of the 19th Century. ThePoetry of Robert Browning. DM. (20)At 11:30DM. (2)At 11:30Winter Quarter.�Revised.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TOLMAN.English Literature. DM. (10) At 9:30Required of all Academic College students.Prereq uisi te: Course (1)MESSRS. HERRICK, LOVETT, AND LEWIS.'Rhetoric and English Composition. DM. (1),Required or all students of the AcademicColleges. Course (1) must be taken immediatelyafter entrance.(1 A) Class-room instruction, short themesand exercises for one Quarter. At 2: 0086 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.(IB) Themes to follow (IA) for two Quarters.Attendance at consultation hours required:Sec. a, Mondays, 11: 30.Sec. b, Wednesdays, 2:00.Sec. c, Saturdays, 9:30.(IC) Twelve papers of a minimum length of 400words are required of each student during thelast three Quarters of his course in the Aca­demic Colleges.Material for such papers should be obtainedfrom the student's work in other departments.Lectures in English Composition, at which at­tendance is voluntary, will be given at inter­vals. Consultation with the instructors isrequired. [Course (10) will be given during theAutumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters afterOct. 1, 1894.]MR. TRIGGS.English Literature of the 19th Century. The Poetryof Tennyson and Arnold. DM. (21) At 11:30Prerequisite: English (10.)Spring Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TOLMAN.English Literature. DM. (10)Required of all Academic College students.Prerequisite: Course (1).MESSRS. HERRICK, LOVETT, AND LEWIS.Rhetoric and English Composition. DM. (1)Required of all students of the Academic Col­leges. Course (1) must be taken immediatelyafter entrance.(lA) Class-room instruction, short themes, andexercises for one Quarter. At 2: 00.(lB) Themes to follow (IA) for two Quarters.A ttendance at consul ta tion hours required:Sec. a, Mondays, 11:30.Sec. b, Wednesdays, 2:00.Sec. c, Saturdays, 9: 30.(IC) Twelve papers of a minimum length of 400words are required of each student during thelast three Quarters of his course in the Aca­demic Colleges.Material for such papers should be obtainedfrom the student's work in other departments.Lectures in English Composition, at which at­tendance is voluntary, will be given at intervals.Consultation with the instructors is required.[Course 1C will be given during the Autumn,Winter, and Spring Quarters after Oct. 1, 1894.] MR. LOVETT.English Composition. DM. (2) At 9:30Prerequisite: (lA) and (lB.)[Students who elect Course 2 are excused fromCourse 1C�]At 8:30Argumentative Composition. DM. (3)Prerequisites: (IA) and (lB).MR. TRIGGS.English Literature of the 19th Century. Emerson,Thoreau, Lowell, and Whitman. DM. (22)At 11: 30Prerequisi�e: �ngljsh (10).Summer Quarter.9:30 MESSRS. HERRICK, LOVETT, AND LEWIS.Rhetoric and" English Composition. DM. (1)Required of all students in the Academic Col­leges. Course (1) D.1 ust be taken immediatelyafter entrance.(lA) Class-room instruction, short themes, andexercises for one Quarter. At 2: 00.(lB) Themes to follow (lA) for two Quarters.A ttendance at consul ta tion hours required:Sec. a, Mondays, 11:30.Sec. b, Wednesdays, 2:00.Sec. c, Saturdays, 9:30.(lC) Twelve papers of a minimum length of400 words are required of each student duringthe last three Quarters of L his course in theAcademic Colleges.Material for such papers should be obtainedfrom the student's work in other departments.Lectures in English Composition at which at­tendance is voluntary, will be given at inter­vals. Consul ta tion with instructors is required.[Course 1C will be given during the Autumn,Winter, and Spring Quarters after Oct. 1, 1894.]XV. BIBLICAL LITERATURE IN ENGLISH.D 10-12.MR •. VOTAW. Autumn Quarter.History of New Testament Times. DM. (B1)At 2:00DR. KENT. Winter Quarter.Apocryphal Wisdom Literature. DM.MR. ROOT.The Life of Christ. DM. (B2) At 2:00Spring Quarter. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 87DR. KENT.Outline of Biblical History. DM.MR. ROOT.Studies in the Apostolic History. M. First Term.(B6) At 2:00Studies in the Epistles of Paul. M. Second Term.(B7) At 2:00XVI. MATHEMATICS.R.Autumn Quarter.NOTE.-Two consecutive Double Minors of mathematics(Course 1) are required of every student in the first year ofresidence. The topics are Algebra, Plane Trigonometry, andOo-ordinate Geomet'l'Y 0/ the Point, Line and Circle.Of Course 1, sections a, b, and c take the work in the Au­tumn and Winter Quarters, sections d, e and f in the Winterand Spring Quarters.If students are allowed to Matriculate with entrance condi­tions in mathematics, they are expected to remove these condi­tions at the next r:egular entrance examination, and, until thishas been done, they may not take the (Course 1) required collegemathematics.PROFESSOR M.OORE.Plane Analytic Geometry and Differential andIntegral Calculus. DM. (5) At 9:30The mathematical elective' for the AcademicCollege. To be continued through three quar­ters.� DR. YOUNG.Required Mathematics. Section c; first quarter.DM. At 9:30DR. BOYD.Plane Trigonometry. M. 1st Term: (2) At 10:30Prerequisite: College Algebra.Spherical Trigonometry. M. 2d Term. (3)At 10:30Prerequisites: Solid Geometry and Plane Trig­onometry.Required Mathematics. Section a; first quarter.DM. (la) At 9:30Required Mathematics. Section b ; first quarter.DM. (lb) At 2: 00Winter Quarter. Revised.PROFESSOR MOORE.Plane Analytic Geometry and Differential and In-tegral Calculus. DM. (5) At 9:30Elective, continued. DR. YOUNG.Required Mathematics.DM. (Ie)'DR. BOYD.Required Mathematics.DM. (la)Required Mathematics.DM. (lb)Required Mathematics.DM. (ld) Section c: second quarter.At 10: 30Section a; second quarter.At 9:30Section b; second quarter.At 2:00Section d; first quarter.At 10:30MR. SLAUGHT.Required Mathematics. Section e; first quarter.DM. (Ie) At 11:30MR. SMITH.Required Mathematics. Section f; first quarter.DM. (If) At 2:00Spring Quarter.DR. YOUNG.Plane Trigonometry. DM. (2b) At 10: 30This course is in tended for those studen ts of theAcademic College who did one quarter's work inmathematics during the year 1892-3.DR. BOYD.Plane Analytic Geometry and Differential and In-tegral Calculus. DM. (5) At 9:30Elective, continued.Required Mathematics. Section d ; second quarter.DM. (ld) At 2:00¥R: SLAUGHT.Required Mathematics. Section e; second quarter.DM. (Ie) At 11: 30Required Mathematics. Section f; second quarter.DM. (If) At 2:00Summer QUa1'·ter.MR. SMITH.Plane Analytical Geometry. 'DM. (4b)Plane Trigonometry. DM. (4a)XVIII. PHYSICS.R.Autumn Quarter.MR. HOBBS�Laboratory Practice. (General). DM. (6) At 1:30Prerequisite: First Quarter of (5)Winter Quarter. Revised.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STRATTON •.General Physics. 2 DM. (5)Prerequisite: Plano Trigonometry. At 8:3088 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Autumn Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BAUR.At 9:30 Outlines of Vertebrate Zoology and Palreontology.M. 1st Term. (8) At 9 :30"DR. JORDAN.Elementary Zoology. DM. (5) At 10 :30,Prerequisites: Elementary Ohemistry andPhysics.MR. HOBBS.Laboratory Practice. (General). DM. (6) At 1:30Prerequisite: First Quarter of (5)Spring Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STRATTON.General Physics. DM. (5)Prereq uisi te: Plane Trigonometry.MR. HOBBS.Laboratory Practice. (General). DM. (6) At 1:30At 8:30Prerequisite: First Quarter of (5).Summer Quarter.MR.---General Physics. DMM. (7)Prerequisite: Plane Trigonometry.MR.---Laboratory Practice. (General). DM. (6) At 1:30To accompany Oourse (7).XIX. CHEMISTRY.K.Autumn Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STOKES.General Chemistry. Introductory Oourse. DM. (1)Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at 11:30, andLaboratory Monday and Tuesday 2:00 to 5:00.A continuous course through three Quarters.Prerequisites: Courses 5 and 6 in Physics.Winter Quarter. Revised.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STOKES.General Chemistry. Introductory Course. DM. (1)Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at 11:30, andLaboratory Monday and Tuesday 2:00 to 5:00.Prerequisite: Course 1 in 1st Quarter.Spring Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STOKES.General Chemistry. Introductory course. DM. (1)Prerequisite: Oourse 1 in 1st and 2d Quarters.General Chemistry, Chiefly Laboratory Work.DM. (2) Open only to a limited number ofstudents in Oourse 1.Summer Quarter.DR. LENGFELD.General Inorganic Chemistry. DM. (8) XX. GEOLOGY.W.Autumn Quarter.PROFESSOR SALISBURY.Physiography. DM. (1)Winter Quarter. Revised.PROFESSOR SALISBURY.Physiography. DM. (1) At 9 :3(}'At 9 :30)XXII. ZOOLOGY.S.Winter Quarter.DR. JORDAN.Elementary Zoology. DM. (5) At 10 :30"Prerequisites: Elementary Chemistry andPhysics.XXIV. PHYSIOLOGY.S.Spring Quarter.DR. LINGLE.General Physiology of Animals and Plants. 3·lectures a week. (9).XXVI. ELOCUTION.Autumn Quarter.MR.OLARK.Theory and Practice. One hour a week during the"year. Required of students in 2d year ofAcademic Colleges. (1).Advanced Elocution. 2 hrs. a week. M. (2). Opento the University Colleges and to students whohave completed elsewhere work equivalent toCourse 1.Winter Quarter. Revised.MR. CLARK.Theory and Practice. One hour a week. (1)Writing and Delivery of Original Orations, Analy­sis and Reading of Macbeth. M. (3).Prerequisites: Courses 1 and 2&Spring Quarter. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 89MR. CLARK.Theory and Practice. One hour a week. (1)Advanced Elocution. M. (2). See announcementfor Autumn Quarter.XXVII. PHYSICAL CULTURE.Class Work in Physical Culture is required of allundergraduate students not excused on account ofphysical disability, during four half-hours a week.Students are given choice of hour and course. Coursesare offered in prescriptive work, general class drills,and athletic training. Each course is so arranged thatthose who take part in it receive work which tends tosymmetrical development. Students will select their period for class work fromthe following: Men - 8:45, 9: 45, 10:"45, 11:45 A.M.;4:15, 5:15P.M. Women-ll:45 A.M. and 4:45 P.M. forbeginners, and 3:15 and 5:15 P.M. for advanced stu­dents. Classes in prescriptional work will be formedfor both men and women. Application may be madeto the gymnasium instructor by those wishing to jointhese classes. Training for any of the UniversityAthletic Teams will be accepted as an equivalent forgymnasium work.A period lasts one-half hour and comes on Tuesday;Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of each week,Bulletins containing appointments for physical exami­nation and departmental communications will be postedon the Physical Culture bulletin board.COURSES OFFERED BY THE _FACULTY OF THE DIVINITY SCHOOL.OOTOBER 1, 1893, TO OOTOBER 1, 1894.ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR �HE GRADUATE DIVINITY SCHOOL.NOTE.-The following is a list of the titles of courses given in the Divinity School from October 1,1893, to October 1,1894.For a complete description of the courses consult the ANNUAL REGISTER and the DEPARTMENT PROGRAMMES. The number ofeach course in the REGISTER is indicated by the number in parenthesis following the title of the course.The hours of the exercises will be announced in the Time Schedule of the Divinity School. The days on which exercises areheld will be indica ted by the instructor.Abbreviations: A, B, C, D, refer to the floors in Cobb Lecture Hall, beginning with the ground floor as A. The rooms arenumbered.The abbreviations used in the descriptions of the courses are: M-Minor, DM-Double Minor, MM-Major, DMM-Double Major.REGISTRATION.-Stttdents 1'11 residence must reqister for the Winter Quarie« on or before November 24; the registration cardmay be obtained from. the Dean. The student will, (1) write upon the card the titles and numbers of the courses which he desires totake " (2) secure the signatures of the instructors giving these courses toqether with the endorsement of the head 01" acting head of thedepartment in which his principal work is done, and (3) deposit the same in the office of the Dean on or before November 24.Students entering the University for the first time or resuminq work after an absence of a Quw"ter or a Term. rnust reqister on orbefore January 2, 1894. Registration after this date may be secured only (1) by special permission. granted by the Dean, and (2) afterthe payment of a special fee of five dollars,XXX. OLD TESTAMENT LITERATURE AND EXEGESIS.D 12-16.The Departmental Numbers XXX and VII are iden­tical, also XXXI and VIII. For additional courses,see announcements of Graduate School and Colleges.VII. SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.Autumn Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR HARPER.Later Suras of the Kuran. DMM or DM (65)Hexateuchal Analysis. DM. (55)l'ROFESSOR HIRSOH.Introduction to Talmudic Literature. M. 1stTerm. (34)Job. M. 1st Term. (40)Reading of Selected Portions of the BabylonianTalmud. M. 2d Term. (37)Introduction to the Textual Criticism of the OldTestament. M. 2d Term. (38)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Special Introduction. DM. (30)Bilingual Babylonian Psalm Literature.2d Term. (77) Earliest U nilingual Cuneiform Inscriptions. M.1st Term. (78)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.The History of Antiquity. DM or MM. (IV. 1)DR. CRANDALL.Sight Translation in Hebrew. DM. (8)DR. KENT.Old Testament Wisdom Literature. DM. (31)Winter Quarter. Revised.HEAD PROFESSOR HARPER.Arabic Poetry and Inscriptions. DM. (55)Hebrew Language. DM. (1)PROFESSOR HIRSOH.Abodah Zarah. M. 1st Term. (48)Selected Portions of the Mishna. M. 1st Term.(43)Coptic. M. 2d Term. (44)New Testament and Talmudic Analogies. M.2d Term. (46)ASSOOIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Jeremiah. M. 1st Term. (21)M. Isaiah, Chapters XL-LXVI. M. 2d Term. (23)Biblical Aramaic. DM.90ANNOUNCEMENTS.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HARPER.Beginning Assyrian. DM. (69)Advanced Assyrian. DM. (71)Beginning Syriac. DM. (88)DR. CRANDALL.Historical Hebrew. M. 2d Term. (4)DR. KENT.Apocryphal Wisdom Literature. DM. (32)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.Biblical History from the Exile to the ChristianEra. M. 1st Term. (IV.2a)Spring Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR HARP'ER.The Three Legal Codes. MM. 1st Term. (13)Old Testament Legal Literature. MM. 2d Term.(27)Phoenician. M. 1st Term. (91)Comparative Semitic Grammar. M. 2d Term .. (94)PROFESSOR HIRSCH.Genesis with Targum, M. 1st Term. (82)Arabic: Thousand and One Nights. M. 1st Term.(66)Maimonides' " Guide" in Arabic Hebrew. M.'2d Term. (51)Advanced Syriac. M. 2d Term. (50)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Isaiah. Chapters I-XXXIX (English). M. 1stTerm. (XII. A. 1)Modern Discoveries and the Old Testament. M.1st Term. (56)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.The History of Babylonia and Assyria. M. 2dTerm. (IV. 3b)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HARPER.Assyrian and Babylonian Life. M. 1st Term.(59) ,Assyrian Letters. M. 1st Term. (75)Mesopotamian, Geography. M. 2d Term. (61)Babylonian Contracts. M. 2d T. (76)Early Historical Inscriptions. DM. (72)DR. CRANDALL.-: Sight Translation in Hebrew. M. 1st Term. (9)The Books of Samuel. M. 2d Term. (6)DR. KENT.Outline of Biblical History. DM. 91Minor Prophets of the Assyrian Period. M. 1stTerm.Introduction to Biblical History. DM. (33)\Summer Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR HARPER.The Minor Prophets of the Babylonian Period.M. 2d Term. (11)The Arabic Language. M. 2d Term. (63)Advanced Hebrew Grammar. M. 2d Term. (97)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Hebrew Language. MM. 1st Term. (3)Ezekiel. (English) M. 1st Term. (XII. A2)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GOODSPEED.Relation of Hebrew and Babylonio-Assyrian His­tory. 2d Term. (IV. 56)The Relations of Hebrew and Egyptian HistoryM. 1st Term. (IV.5a)Islam, Double M. (VI. 4) ,ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HARPER.Beginning Assyrian. DM. (69)Advanced Assyrian. DM. (71)The Book of Proverbs. M. 1st Term. (17)Micah. M. 2d Term. (14)DR. CRANDALL.Historical Hebrew. M. 2d Term. (5)XXXI. NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE AND EXEGESISD 10-12.The Department Numbers XXXI and VIII areidentical. For additional courses see announcementsfor Graduate School and Colleges.Autumn Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR BURTON.The Gospel of Matthew. DM. (8)Prerequisi te: Course (1) must precede or accom­pany this course or (2) precede it.New Testament Greek. (Grammar.) DM. (1)NOTE.�This course is intended to furnish linguisticprepara tion for the exegetical study of the NewTestament and is prescribed for all candidates for thedegree of B. D. An examination covering the groundof the course will be accepted in lieu of the course.Winter Quarter. Revised.HEAD PROFESSOR BURTON.The Gospel of John. DM. (10)Prerequisites: (1) and (8)New Testament Quotations from the Old Testa­ment. DM� (24)�R. ROOT� Spring Quarter. THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Rapid Translation of Portions of the Greek Textof the New Testament. M. 1st Term.(VIII. 3).MR. VOTAW.New Testament Greek. M. 1st Term. (VIII. 2).Sources and Relations of the Four Gospels. M.2d Term. (VIII. 20).Summer Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR BURTON.The Second Group of the Letters of the ApostlePaul. M. 1st Term. (15)The Third Group of the Letters of the ApostlePaul. M. 2d Term. (16)DR. ARNOLT.New Testament Syntax. Inductively studied.M. 1st Term. (7)XXXII. BIBLICAL THEOLOGY.D 10-12.Autumn Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR BURTON.Theology of the Synoptic Gospels. DM. (1)Prerequisites: XXXI. Courses 1 and 8 Pre­scribed for candidates for the degree of D.B., infirst year of their course.Spring Quarter.Seminar on the Theology of the Gospel of John.M. 1st Term. (3)Prerequisites: XXXI, Courses 1, 8 and 10.XXXIII. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY.D 2-7.Autumn Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR NORTHRUP.Introduction and Theology Proper. DM. (1)Required for students who have been in theSchool one year.Soteriology. DM. (4)Prereq uisi tes: Theology Proper and An thro­pology.For students who have been two years in theSchool.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SIMPSON.Apologetics. DM. (2)Required of students in the first year. Winter Quarter. Revised.HEAD PROFESSOR NORTHRUP.Introduction and Theology Proper. DM. (1)Req uired of students in the first year.Spring Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR NORTHRUP.Anthropology. M. 1st Term.Required of 1st year students.Anthropology. M. 1st Term.Required of 2d year students.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SIMPSON.Eschatology. M. 1st Term. (5)Elective for students who have completed thepreceding studies of the Theological Course.XXXIV. CHURCH HISTORY.D 2-7.Autumn Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR HULBERT.The English Reformation and Puritanism. DM.(12)The Anglican Church. DM. (20)See Course (12).Under the Tudors, A.D. I509-I603. DM. (27)See Courses (12) and (20).ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JOHNSON.Prior to Constantine, A.D. 30-3I1. DM. (1)From Boniface VIII. to Luther, A. D. 1294-1517.DM. (5)See Course (10).Preparation for the Protestant Reformation. DM.(10)Winter Quarter. Revised.HEAD PROFESSOR HULBERT.From Constantine to Theodosius, A.D. 3u-395·DM. (2)The English Reformation and Puritanism. DM. (12)Under the Stuarts, A.D. I603-1688. DM. (28)See Courses (12) and (20).ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JOHNSON.The German Reformation. DM. (11)The Lutheran Church. DM. (13)See Course (11).Spring Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR HULBERT.From Theodosius to Charles the Great. (A.D. 395-814). M. 1st Term. (3)93ANNOUNCEMbNTS.In Celtic and in Anglo�Saxon Britain (A.D. 200-1066). DM. (24)See Course 3..ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JOHNSON.The Reformers: WicHf, Huss, and Savonarola. M.1st Term. (9)XXXV. HOMILETICS, CHURCH POLITY, AND PASTORALDUTIES.D.2-7.Autumn Quarter._HEAD PROFESSOR ANDERSON.Plans and Sermons. (1)Required of 1st, 2d and 3d year men. (A weeklyexercise.)Church Polity, and Pastoral Duties. DM. (4) Winter Quarter. Revised.HEAD PROFESSOR ANDERSON.Homiletics. DM. (2)Required for students hi the first year .PROFESSORS ANDERSON AND JOHNSON.Plans and Sermons. (1)Required of 1st, 2d and 3d year men. (A weeklyexercise.)Spring Quarter.HEAD PROFESSOR ANDERSON.History of Preaching. MM. 1st Term (3)Plans and Sermons. (2)Required of 1st, 2d and 3d year men. (A weeklyexercise.)XV. BIBLICAL LITERATURE IN ENGLISH.D 10-12.Courses in this department in the Grad ua te Schooland the Colleges, are open to students in the Di vini tySchool.ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE ENGLISH THEOLOGIOAL SEMINARY.THE PRESCRIBED CURRICULUM. FOR THEFIRST YEAR.Autumn Quarter._ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.The Books of Samuel and Kings. At 2:00.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SIMPSON.Inspiration and.Theology Proper. At 3:00.. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SIMPSON.Evidences of Christianity. At 4:00.Winter Quarter. Revised.·HEAD PROFESSOR NORTHRUP.Theology as taught by Paul. DM. XXXIII. (12). ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SIMPSON.Anthropology. M. 1st 'I'erm, XXXIII. (9)Ethics. DM. XXXIII.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JOHNSON.Homiletics. M. 2d Term. XXXV. (2)Spring Quarter.PROFESSOR -----Studies in the Gospel of Matthew on the basis ofthe Revised Version. M. 1st Term. XV. (16)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Isaiah, I-XXXIX. M. 1st Term. (XV. A. 1). ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JOHNSON.Homiletics. M. 1st Term. XXXV. (2)THE PRESCRiBED CURRICULUM FOR THESECOND YEAR.Auturnn Quarter.ASSOCiATE PROFESSOR PRICE.The Books of Samuel and Kings. At 2:00 .HEAD PROFESSOR HULBERT.History of the Church from Constantine to Theo­dosius. At 1l:�0.HEAD PROFESSOR ANDERSON.Church Polity and Pastoral Duties. At 3:00 .ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SIMPSON.Evidences of Christianity. At 4: 00.Required of Students who have not studied Christian Evidences.Winter Quarter. Revised.HEAD PROFESSOR NORTHRUP.Theology as taught by Paul. DM. XXXIII. (12)HEAD PROFESSOR HULBERT.History of 'the Church from Theodosius to Charlesthe' Great. M. 1st Term. XXXIV. (3)HEAD PROFESSOR ANDERSON.Homiletics. DM. XXXV. (16)94 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SIMPSON.Soteriology. M. 2d Term. XXXIII. (10)Ethics. DM. XXXIII.Required of students who have not studied Ethics.Spring Quarter.ASSIST�T PROFESSOR SIMPSON.Eschatology. M. 1st Term. XXXIII. (5) PROFESSOR -----Studies in the Gospel of Matthew on the basis ofthe Revised Version. M. 1st Term. XV (16)ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.Isaiah, I-XXXIX. M. 1st Term. (XV. A.1)ANNOUNOEMENTS FOR THE DANISH-NORWEGIAN THEOLOGIOALSEMINARY.XL. OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE ANDEXEGESIS. (DAN.-NOR.)Autumn Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GUNDERSON.General Introduction. M. 1st Term. (1)Particular Introduction. M. 1st Term. (2)The Principles of Biblical Interpretation. M. 2dTerm. (3)Exegesis. The Epistle to the Galatians .. M. 2dTerm. (6)Winter Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GUNDERSON.Exegesis, The Epistle to the Romans. DM. (7)The Parables of Our Lord. DM. (5)Spring Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GUNDERSON.Sacred Geography and Biblical Antiquities. M. 1st'I'erm, (4)The Epistle to the Ephesians. M. 1st Term. (8) XLI. SYSTE)IATIC THEOLOGY. (DAN.-NOR.)Winter Quarter.PROFESSOR JENSEN.*Introduction to the Science of Christian Theology.M. 1st Term. (1)Antecedents of Redemption, M. 1st Term. (2)Redemption Itself. �. 2d Term. (3)Consequents of Redemption. M. 2d Term. (4)Spring Quarter.PROFESSOR JENSEN.*'Church Polity. M. 1st Term. (5)New Testament Ethics. M. 1st Term. (6)XLII. HOMILETICS AND PASTORAL DUTIES.(DAN.-NOR.)Autumn Quarter.PROFESSOR JENSEN.*Theory of Preaching. M. 1st Term. (1)Sermonizing and Preaching. DM. (2)Pastoral Theology. 2d Term. (3)* In the absence of Professor Jensen, instruction is given by Professor Wold.ANNOUNOEMENTS FOR THE SWEDISH' THEOL0 GIOAL SEMINARY.XLV. OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE ANDEXEGESIS. (SWEDISH.)Autumn Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MORTEN.Exegesis. The Gospels in Harmony. DM. (3)The Epistle to the Romans. M. 1stTerm. (5)-The Catholic Epistles. M. 2d Term. �6) Spring Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MORTEN.Exegesis. The Epistle of the Hebrews. M. 1stTerm. (7)XLVI. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY AND PASTORAL DUTIES.(SWEDISH.)Autumn Quarter.PROFESSOR LAGERGREN.Theological Prenotions, M. 1st Term. (1)ANNOUNCEMENTS.General Introduction. M. 2d Term. (2)The Doctrine of Redemption and Salvation.M. 1st Term. (6)The Doctrine of the Church, or Church Polity.M. 2d Term. (7)Winter Quarter. Revised.PROFESSOR LAGERGREN.The Bible a Revelation from God. M. 1st Term. (3)The Doctrine of God. M. 2d Term. (4)The Last Things. M. 1st Term. (8)Symbolics. M. 2d Term. (9)Spring Quarter.PROFESSOR LAGERGREN.The Doctrine of Man. M. 1st Term. (5)Pastoral Duties. M. 1st Term. (10) 95XLVII. CHURCH HISTORY. (SWEDISH.)Winter Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SANDELL.Ancient Church History. M. 1st Term. (1)Mediceval Church History. M. 2d Term. (2)Spring Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SANDELL.Modern Church History. M. 1st Term. (3)XLVIII. HOMILETICS. (SWEDISH.)Winter Quarter.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SANDELL.Theoretical Homiletics. M. 1st Term. (1)Practical Homiletics. M. 2d Term. (2)NOTE.-It has been decided to publish in the future numbers of the QUARTERLY CALENDAR brief abstracts of papers read atthe meetings of the Union, the Philological Society, and the Departmental Clubs. The presiding officers of these associations arerequested to announce this decision at the meetings of their club; and the secretaries are expected to send at their earliest con­venience, to the Recorder's office, a report containing: (1). Date of regular meeting of the Club, and (2). List of officers elected forthe current year. It shall also be the Secretary's duty to furnish to the Recorder the titles of articles to be presented to the Clubsat their next meeting, and to see that brief abstracts of these communications are sent to the Recorder's Office within ten days afterthe meeting of the Club.OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS.1. The 'University Union.President-William B. Owen, of the Classical Club.Vice-President-Madeleine Wallin. of the Historyand Political Science Club.Secretary and Treasurer-J. A. Smith, of theMathematical Club.2. The Philological Society.President-Head Professor W. G. Hale.Vice-President-Assistant Professor S. W. Cutting.Secretary-Associate Professor F. F. Abbott.Programme Committee-The President, Vice-Presi-dent, and the Secretary, with Mr. W. B. Owenand Miss Susan R. Cutler,' of the GraduateSchool.The Society meets in Cobb Lecture Room, on thethird Friday of each Term, 8:00 P.M.3. Departmental Olubs.(1) Biological Club.President-Head Professor C. O. Whitman.Vice-President-Professor H. H. Donaldson.Secretary and Treasurer-Mr. A. D. Mead, whoalso represents the Club in the UniversityUnion.Meetings: fortnightly.(2) Church History Club.President-A. W. Wishart.Secretary-C. D. Case.Meets on the first Tuesday evening of each month,in the Faculty Room. (3) Classical Club.President-Head Professor W. G. H�le.Vice-President-Professor Paul Shorey.Secretary-Miss S. Frances Pellett.Executive Oommittee-c-The] President, Vice­President, and the Secretary, with Mr. ArthurT. Walker and Miss Emily James Smith, ofthe Grad ua te School.Meets monthly.(4) English Club.President-Assistant Professor Blackburn.Secretary-Assistant Professor Tolman.Delegate to the University Union-Mr. L. D.Milliman.Programme Committee-The President, Secre­tary and Delegate.The regular monthly meetings are held upon thefourth Monday, in Cobb Hall, Room B 10, at 8:00 P.M.(5) Exegetical Club.President-Harry Howard.Secretary and Treasurer-L. D. Osborn.Programme Committee - Professors Price,Burton, and Goodspeed.Meets fortnightly on Tuesday evening, in D 16.(6) History and Political Science Club.President-Dr. Francis W. Shepardson.Secretary-Miss Cora L. Scofield.Delegate to the University Union-Miss Made­leine' Wallin.Executive Committee-Professor H. P. Judson,Mr.George Tunell, and Miss Madeleine Wallin.The Club meets on alternate Wednesdays at 8:00P.M., in the Faculty Room.96ANNOUNCEMENTS. 97(7) Geological Club.President-Charles H. Gordon.Vice-President=-Dr. E. Charles Quereau.Secretary-E. Charles Perisho.Meets fortnightly, Tuesdays at 4: 00 P.M., in WalkerMuseum.(8) Latin Club.President-Dr. F. J� Miller.Secretary-Harry W. Stone.Representative in the University Union-HenryG. Gale.Meetings-Monthly, beginning November 17.8: 00 P.M., at 5410 Madison avo(9) Mathematical Club and Seminar.Oond ucted by the Instructors of the MathematicalFaculty; meets fortnightly, F'ridays at 3:00 P.M., inRoom 0 17.Delegate to the University Union-J. ArchieSmith.(10) New Testament Journal and Essay Club.President-Theophilus H. Root.Vice-President-s-Head Professor Burton.Secretary-E. C. Woodruff.Delegate to the University Union--A. T. Watson.Meets fortnightly on Wednesdays, from 2:00 to4: 00 P.M., in D 13.(11) Physics Club.This Club has not yet organized; but will do so, assoon as the Department has moved into its newquarters.(12) Political Economy Club.Honorary President-s-Head Professor Laughlin.President-William Hill.Secretary and Treasurer-Henry Rand Hatfield.Delegateito the University Union-Dr. Thor-stein B. Veblen.Executive Committee-The President, Secre­tary, Miss Sadie M. Hardy, Mr. John Cum­mings, and Mr. Robert F. Hoxie. (13) Semitic Club.President-Associate Professor Ira M. Price,Secretary-Edgar J. Goodspeed.Delegate to University Union - John ByrdWhaley.Meets on alternate Thursdays, at 7:30 P.M., in theSemitic Seminar Room.(14) Social Science Club.President-We J. Thomas.Vice-President-Miss Anna F. Davies.Secretary and Treasurer--Daniel Fulcomer.Delegate to the University Union - MissHannah B. Clark.Meets in the Faculty Room, every alternate Mon­day, at 7:30 P.M.4. In addition to these Clubs the following Societieshave organized:(1) Literary Society of the Danish-NorwegianTheological Seminary.President-No R. Larson.Vice-President-H. M. Andersen,Secretary-A. L. Brandsmark.Programme Committee-No S. Laudahl, C. P.Grarup, and M. Nielsen.,�eets every alternate Monday, 8: 00 P.,M., in D 9.(2) The Missionary Society of the Divinity Schoolof the University of Chicago.President-E. A. Read.Vice-President-C. A. Salquist.Treasurer-E. G. Stucker,Secretary-s-O. D. Case.Meetings: every alternate Thursday Evening, inChapel, Cobb Lecture Hall,(3) Volunteer Band of the University of Chicago.President-J. T. Proctor.Secretary-Miss Nora Thompson.Meets monthly in D 6.THE UNIVERSITY CI-IAPEL.The following Instructors in the University act asChaplains for the period, announced.Oct. 1- 8 President William R. Harper.Oct. 9-15 Recorder C. R. Henderson.Oct. 16-22 Professor J. L. Laughlin. Oct. 23-29 Dean Judson.Oct. 30-Nov.4 Dean McClintock.Nov. 5-11 Dean Hulbert.Nov. 12-18 Professor T. J. Lawrence ..Nov. 19-25 Professor A. H. Small.98 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Nov. 26-Dec. 1 Professor Ernest D. Burton.Dec. 2- 8 Professor Thomas CvChamberlin.Dec. 9-15 Professor W. C. Wilkinson.Dec. 16-22 Professors Martha Foote Crow, andE. H. Moore.Jan. 1- 8 Professor G. Anderson. Jan. 9-16 Assistant Professor J. H. Tufts.Jan. 17-22 Associate Professor G. S. Goodspeed.Jan. 23-30 Associate Professor Stagg._Feb. 1- 7 Assistant Professor Cutting.Chapel Services are from 12:30 to 1:00 P.M. everyday, except Sundays .. tI'HE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.Students who are registered with the EmploymentBureau, and who will be available for down-townwork for about ten days :immediately before theholidays, should hand their names at once to theUniversity Steward. Students who desire to take up with the work of·the Chicago City Directory next May should choosetheir courses with a view to vacation during the'second term of the Spring Quarter, and should alsoreport to the University Steward.STUDENTS' FUND SOOIETY.By the rules of the Students' Fund Society studentsmay not make a pplica tion for loans un til they havebeen members of the University one Quarter. Stu­dents who have already fulfilled this requirement may apply through Assistant Professor Tufts, Chairmanof the Parietal Committee. A pplica tion blanks maybe secured in the office of the Registrar.OOTOBER 1, 1893.NOTE.-The University Extension Division offers instruction according to three different methods: (1) by Lecture-Studieswith the usual features of syllabus, review, weekly exercise, and examination; (2) by Class Instruction in classes organized outsideof the University, but within the limits of the City of Chicago, and meeting on Evenings and Saturdays; (3) by Correspondence.The following is a list of the courses of instruction at present offered in the University Extension Division by each of thesemethods. This list will necessarily be modified as the demand for new courses arises.For a complete account of the aims and methods of University Extension work consult the Circular of Information issued bythe University Extension Division.The numbers of the Departments correspond with those inlthe University proper.THE LEOTURE- STUDY IJEPAR'TMENT.NATHANIEL BUTLER, JR., Secretary.II. POLITICAL ECONOMY.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BEMIS.Questions of Labor and Social Reform.Questions of Monopoly and Taxation.Money.III. POLITICAL SCIENCE.MISS BROWN.The United States; The Making of a Nation.MR. CONGER.Historical and Political Geography.IV. HISTORY.PROFESSOR LAWRENCE.The �Growth of Democracy: among the English-Speaking Peoples.The Beginnings of English Freedom.Some Great English Rulers and Statesmen.The Puritans and their Political Work 1English Parties and American Independence.PROFESSOR TERRY.An Introduction to the Study of History.The Ethnic Foundation of Modern Civilization.Political Foundation of Modern Civilization.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR THATCHER.The History of the Middle Ages.Mohammed, -Mohammedanism and the Crusades.MR. GROSE.The Political Development of the European Nationssince 1792.The Founding of the German Empire of To-Day, Studies in the History of Europe from the FrenchRevolution to the Present Time.Character Studies in Nineteenth Century History.DR. SHEPARDSON.Social Life in the American Colonies.MR. HODGIN.American Discovery and Colonization.American Revolutionary History.The Great Compromises.MR. HUNTER.Roman, Barbarian, and Christian.MR. POTTER.The Colonial Era.The Making of the Nation.MR. WISHART.Monks and Monasteries.V. SOCIAL SCIENCE AND ANTHROPOLOGY�HEAD PROFESSOR SMALL.First Steps in Sociology.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HENDERSON.Charities and Corrections.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STARR.Some First Steps in HUman Progress.The Native Races of North America.Prehistoric Archceology of Europe.Evolution.MR. ZEUBLIN.A Century of Social Reform.99100 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.The Industrial Revolution.English Fiction and Social Reform.MR. GENTLES.First Aid to the Injured.MR. FULCOMER.Christianity and Social Science.Means of Social Reform.VII. THE SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.MR. WALKER.The History and Institutions of Islam.'X AND XI. THE GREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES ANDLITERATURES.PROFESSOR SHOR'EY.Six Readings from Horace.Homer, the Iliad.Studies in the Greek Drama.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BURGESS.Preparatory Latin Teaching.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CASTLE.The Decline and Fall of Greece.DR. MILLER.Virgil.XIII. GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CUTTING.Goethe.XIV. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.PROFESSOR MOULTON.Studies in Biblical Literature.Ancient Tragedy for English Audiences.Stories as a Mode of Thinking.Spenser's Legend of Temperance.Literary Criticism and Theory of Interpretation.Shakespeare's " Tempest" with CompanionStudies.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BUTLER.Preliminary Course in English Literature.American Literature.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CROW.Literature of the Age of Elizabeth: A CoursePreparatory to the Study of Shakespeare.George Meredith.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TOLMAN.Studies in English Poetry. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MCCL:t;NTOOK.Introduction to the Study of Literature.English Romantic Poetry from 1780 to 1830.MR. TRIGGS.Robert Browning.MR. HOOPER.American Prose Writers.American Poets.MR. OGDEN.English Words.History and Structure of English Speech,Old English Life and Literature.American Poets and Poetry.MISS CHAPIN.General Survey of American Literature.Masterpieces of English Poetry.XV. BIBLICAL LITERATURE IN ENGLISH.HEAD' PROFESSOR HARPER.The Stories of Genesis.HEAD PROFESSOR BURTON.The Second Group of Paul's Letters.PROFESSOR HIRSOH.Religion in the Talmud.The Jewish Sects.Biblical Literature.History of Judaism.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.What the Monuments Itell us relative to the OldTestament.The Forgotten Empire and the Old Testament.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR THATOHER.The Apostolic Church.DR. KENT.Hebrew Prophecy studied in the Light of theMinor Prophets.SociallPhilosophy of the Hebrews.Hebrew Wisdom Literature.Dr. RUBINKAM.The Five Megilloth (Rolls).MR. VOTAW.SomelAspects of the Life of Christ.Sources and Relations of the Four Gospels.Jewish and Christian Writings parallel with, butexcluded from, Our Bible.MR. ROOT.The Life of Christ.XVII. ASTRONOMY. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 101DR. SEE.General Astronomy.XVIII. PHYSICS.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STRATTON.Sound.MR. BELDING.Elements of Electricity and Magnetism.MR .. CORNISH.Hydrostatics and Pneumatics.XIX. CHEMISTRY.MR. MORSE.General Chemistry.Chemistry of Every-day Life.XX. GEOLOGY.PROFESSOR SALISBURY.Landscape Geology.The Evolution of the North American Continent. XXII. ZOOLOGY.Mr. BOYER.ZOOlogy.MICROSCOPY.Mr. MORSE.The Microscope and its Uses.ART.MR. FRENOH.Painting and Sculpture.MR. TAFT.Ancient Sculpture.Contemporary French Art.German Art of the Nineteenth Century.Art at the Columbian Exposition.MR. SOHREIBER.History of Art.RUSSIAN LITERATURE.MR. HOURWICH.Studies in Russian Literature.THE GLASS- WORK DEPARTMENT.RICHARD WATERMAN, JR., Secretary.NOTE.�The following is a list of the titles of Evening and Saturday Courses offered by University instructors. Whenever tenor more students apply for instruction in the same subject, and agree upon a place and time of meeting, a class in that subject isorganized.In the list, Academy courses are designated by a letter, and College courses by a number. The number refers in every case tothe announcement of the same course in the University proper and thus shows what regular courses are duplicated.1. PHILOSOPHY.Introductory Course: Logic. DM. (1)Introductory Course; Psychology. DM. (2)II. POLITICAL ECONOMY.Principles of Political Economy. DM. (1)III. POLITICAL SCIENCE.Political Geography. DM. (14)Civil Government in the United States. PreliminaryCourse. DM. (12)IV. HISTORY.Greek History to the Death of Alexander. DM. (a)Roman History from the Founding of the City to theDeath of Augustus. DM. (b)United States History. M. (c) Outline History of Europe from the Invasions of theBarbarians to the death of Charlemagne. M.(47a)Outline History of Europe from the death of Charle­-magne to the fall of Constantinople. M. (47b)The Modern Period. An outline study of the historyof Europe from the Reformation. DM. (48)Outline History of the United States. From theadoption of the Constitution to (the outbreakof the Civil War. DM. (46)The History of Europe since 1815. DM.The Political and Constitutional History of the UnitedStates. From the formation of the Confedera­tion to the War of the Secession. DM.V. SOCIAL SCIENCE AND ANTHROPOLOGY.General Anthropology. Outlines of the Science. DM.(4)102 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.VII. SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.Hebrew Language. DM. (1)Isaiah, Chapters XL-LXVI. M. (23)�X. THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.Beginners' Course. DM. (a)Beginners' Course. Continuation of Course. (a)DM.(b)Homer. The Iliad, Book I. DM. (c)Homer. Selections from the Odyssey. DM. (5)XI. THE �ATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.Beginners' Course. DM. (a)Beginners' Course. Continuation of Course (a)D.M. (b)Cicero. DM. (c)Virgil. Book I. DM. (d)Teachers' Training Course. M.XII. ROMANCE LITERATURE AND PHILOLOGY.French Grammar. For beginners. DM. (29)French. Selections from Musset, Lamartine, andMerimee. DM. (31)XIII. GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES,Elementary German. For beginners. DM. (a)German Comedies. DM. (20)XIV. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, ANDRHETORIC.Grammar and Reading. DM. (a)Rhetoric and Composition. DM. (1)English Literature. A general course in EnglishMasterpieces. D M. (3)Shakespeare. �DM. (15)English Literature of the Nineteenth Century. Se­lected poets. DM. (21)XV. BIBLICAL LITERATURE IN ENGLISH.Studies in the Apostolic History, with special atten­tion to the life of the Apostle Paul. M. (6)Old Testament Wisdom Literature. DM. (2b) XVI. MATHEMATICS.Algebra, for beginners. DM. (a)Algebra, for beginners. A continuation of Course (a)DM. (b)Plane Geometry, for beginners. DM. (c)Plane and Solid Geometry. A continuation of Course(c) DM. (d)Solid Geometry. DM. (e)Plane Trigonometry. M. (2)Spherical Trigonometry. M. (3)Plane Analytic Geometry. DM. (4b)XVII. ASTRONOMY.General Astoronomy. DM. (11)XVIII. PHYSICS.Elementary Physics. Lessons and laboratory work.DM. (a)Elementary Physics. Continuation of Course (a)XIX. CHEMISTRY.Elementary Chemistry. Lessons and laboratory work.DM. (a)XX. GEOLOGY.Outlines of Historical Geology. M. (a)Geographic Geology. M. (lOa)XXI. BOTANY.Introductory Course. Lessons and laboratory work.DM. (a)Elementary Botany. Lectures and laboratory work.DM.XXII. ZOOLOGY AND PALlEONTOLOGY.Elementary. Zoology. Invertebrates. DM. (5)XXVI. ELOCUTION.Reading. A normal course. M.ANNOUNCEMENTS. 103OORRESPON DENOE TEA OHING DEPARTMENT.OLIVER J. THATCHER, Secretary.NOTE.-Instruction by correspondence may be either formal or informal. In. formal correspondence, the work is carried on inmuch the same way as in the class room, by means of a definite number of lesson and recitation papers. In informal correspond­ence, no formal lesson papers are given. The work to be done is carefully planned by the instructor, the necessary directions aregiven, and ordinarily a thesis or paper is required of the student, who is free at all times to ask foFlierpand advice as difficultiesarise. This method is employed only with graduate students.I. PHILOSOPHY.Psychology. MM.Logic. M.Assistant Professor Tufts offers instruction by in­formal correspondence in the History of Philosophy.II. POLITICAL ECONOMY.Principles of Political Economy. MM. V. SOCIAL SCIENCE AND ANTHROPOLOGY.The Methodology of Social Science. Open only to.those who read both French and German fiu ..ently. MM.Introduction to the study of the Dependent, Defective,and Delinquent Classes, and their SocialTreatment. Two consecutive Majors.The Family. M.Non-economical and non-political Social Groups. M�III. POLITICAL SCIENCE. VII. SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.Professor Judson offers instruction by informal cor- Beginning Hebrew. M.respondence in Political Science. Intermediate Hebrew. M.Exodus and Hebrew' Grammar .. -M.IV. HISTORY.Roman History to the Death of Augustus. M.Greek History to the Death of Alexander. M.History of the United States. M.The History of England till the Accession of theTudors. MM.The History of Europe from the Invasion of the Bar­barians till the Death of Charlemagne. M.The Period of Discovery and Exploration. M.The Colonial Period and the War of the Revolution.MM.The Political History of the Confederation, from theunion of the Colonies against Great Bri tain tothe formation of a National Government. M.The Political History of the United States, from theformation of the National Government to theperiod of dominant foreign politics (1789-1815).M.The Political and Constitutional History of theUnited States, from the formation of the Con­federation to the War of Secession, continued.M.Dr. Shepardson offers instruction by informal cor­respondence in the History of the United States. Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi, with Hebrew Syn­tax. M.Arabic for beginners. M.'Assyrian for beginners. M.Professor Harper offers instruetion by informal cor­respondence in Hebrew.VIII. BIBLICAL AND PATRISTIC GREEK.Beginning New Testament Greek. M.Intermediate New Testament Greek. M.The Acts of the Apostles. M.Professor Burton offers instruction by informal cor­respondence in the Greek New Testament. ;IX. SANSKRIT AND INDO-EUROPEAN PHILOLOGY.Sanskrit for beginners. MM.x. GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.Greek Primer for Beginners. Two consecutive Ma-jors.Xenophon's Anabasis, Books II-III. MM.Xenophon's Anabasis, Books IV-V; MM.Homer's Iliad, I Book. MM.104 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Homer's Iliad, Books II-IV. MM.Xenophon's Memorabilia. MM.Lysias, Selected Orations, History of Greek ProseLiterature. MM.Professor Shorey offers instruction by informal cor­respondence in Greek.XI. THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.Latin Primer for Beginners. Two consecutive Ma-jors.Cesar, Book II. MM.Cesar, Books III-IV. MM.Cesar, Book I, advanced. M.Cicero. MM.Cicero. MM.Virgil, Book I. MM.Virgil, Books II-III. MM.Virgil, Books IV-VI. MM.Cicero, De Senectute. Writing of Latin. MM.Livy, Selections. Writing of Latin. MM.Odes of Horace. Books I-II. MM.XII. ROMANCE LITERATURE AND PHILOLOGY.French for Beginners. MM.A thorough course in Spanish Grammar with exten ...sive readings. Two consecutive Majors.XIII. GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES­German for Beginners. MM.German, advanced. MM.Assistant Professor Cutting offers instruction byinformal correspondence in German Literature. XIV. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, ANDRHETORIC.Rhetoric and Composition. MM.Outline History of English Literature and the Studyof Masterpieces. MM.Studies in Tennyson. M.Studies in Browning. M.Studies in Matthew Arnold and Rosetti. M.Studies in Shakespeare. MM.English Romantic Poetry from I750-I830. Studiesin Cowper, Burns, Wordsworth, Coleridge,Byron, Shelley, Keats, etc. MM.XV. BIBLICAL LITERATURE IN ENGLISH.Samuel, Saul, David, and Solomon. M.The Life of Christ in connection with the Gospel ofLuke. M.The Gospel of John. M.The Founding of the Apostolic Church. FirstHalf. M.XVI. MATHEMATICS.Algebra in three successive Majors.Plane Geometry in three successive Majors.Solid Geometry. M.College Algebra. MM.Theory of Equations. M.Plane Trigonometry. MM.Special Trigonometry. M.Analytic Geometry. MM.Calculus. Two Consecutive Majors.Analytic Geometry, advanced course. MM.Analytic Mechanics. MM.Differential Equations. Two Consecutive Majors.Professor Moore offers instruction by informal cor­respondence in higher Mathematics.LIBRARY DEPARTMENT.ZELLA ALLEN DIXSON, Secretary.NOTE.-The following is a list of the traveling libraries now ready, named in connection with the courses they respectivelyaccompany. The numerals in parenthesis indicate the number of libraries for the courses.II. POLITICAL ECONOMY.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BEMIS.Money. (1)Methods of Social Reform. (4)Labor Question. (2) IV. HISTORY.PROFESSOR T. J. LAWRENCE.English Parties and American Independence. (1)Some Great English Statesmen and Rulers. (1)ANNOUNCEMENTS. 10.5ASSISTANT PROFESSOR O. J. THATCHER.History of the Middle Ages. (3)MR. HOWARD B. GROSE.Political Development of the European Nationssince 1792. (1)PROFESSOR H. P. JUDSON.American Politics; The Period of Dominant For­eign Influence. (2)American Politics; The Period of Dominant In­ternal Development. (1)DR. F. W. SHEPARDSON.American Colonial History. (2)MR.----American Revolution. (1)V. SOCIAL SCIENCE AND ANTHROPOLOGY.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HENDERSON.Charities and Corrections. (2),ASSISTANT PROFESSOR STARR.Some First Steps in Human Progress. (4)Native Races of North America. (2) MR. CHARLES ZEUBLIN.Social Reform in Fiction. (2)Century of Social Reform. (1)XIV. ENGLISH.ASSOQIATE PROFESSOR NATHANIEL BUTLER, JR.English Literature. (2)American Literature. (3)MR.----Four English Novelists. (3)Some English Poets of the Victorian Era. (2)English Essayists from Bacon to Lamb. (1)XV. BIBLICAL LITERATURE IN ENGLISH.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IRA M. PRICE.Monumental Witnesses. (1)XX. GEOLOGY.PROFESSOR ROLLIN D. SALISBURY.Landscape Geology. (1)THE TRAINING IJEPARTMENT.T. J. LAWRENCE, Secretary.The rapid growth of the University Extension Move­ment has revealed the urgent necessity for trainedinstructors. With the new field offered by this move­men t, and with the special sphere of acti vi ty engen­dered thereby, what is practically a new professionhasbeen created. I The Training Department assists graduate studentsand others in preparing for this special work, by pro­viding facilities whereby they may acquaint them­selves with its pedagogical features. Opportunity forobtaining some knowledge of the practical side of thework will be offered as far as possible.TIME SCHEDULEFOR THE WINTER QUARTER, 1894'.Full descriptions are given in the Calendar and Register. Numbers in bold-face type are Academic College Courses.8:30 9:30 10:30 II:30 12:30 2:00 3:00 4:00 *1 A. Philosophy. .:K. 013-17 10 4,5 71 B. Apologetics 2,3and Ethics. 013-17II. Political Econo- lA, 1:,3 11,2 5,7 9 12 19 18my ... 03-8 2, 1A, 18III. Political Sci- 3 5,15 8,13 1ence. C 1,9, 10, 12IV. History. 05-8 11 39 23 19 2a,2b,3441 42V. Social Sci. and 25 27 12 7 17 3 23Anthrop. C 2, 10-12 00J'iI;100HVI. Comparative 0� 2Religion. D 16 J'iI;1�r£1VII. Semitic. 1 68,69 32 88 H 44,48 21,Z3D12-16 4,71, J'iI;1 43,69,71Pot-<VIII. Biblical Greek. I:QDI0-12 25 vii. 32 0Ix. Sanskrit and .Comp. Philo!. 2 5B2-8X. Greek. B2-8 1 9 14, 16 1 6,20XI. Latin. B2-8 24 32 13 431,30 80 9 1,3cXII. Romance. 13b 1,9,13 5,20 21,22 14B 12-16 31 30 31XIII. Germanic. 20 1 4 9B9-U 18 21 19 188:30 9:30 10:30 n:30 12:30 2:00 3:00 4:00 *XIV. English. K 6,12,21,37 26,36 17,24 32 4,2810 21 1AXV. Bib. Lit. in En- Bll, B12 B8, B9glish. D 10-12 82XVI. Mathematics. 7, 16 14 18,21 6R 18, 1d, 5 10 10 1b.1f Ii.XVII. Astronomy. R 2 6 8,11 10,. .,.�RIXVIII. Physics. 2 1KI 5 6XIX. Chemistry. 9,16,21 18 1,6 1,3a 1 1 4,5,10,12,141 u5. 1 1 1 1�r:n 4:, 6, 9, 13, 14,22 12 1-10XX. Geology. W p:; 15, 19, 20, 23,1 fi1 25I><� , .XXI. Botany. �fi1�< �" .1 9 4 p:j 3,10,11XXII. Zoology. S 5 0XXIII. Anatomy. S 1II�XXIV. Physiology. S 1 5,6,71XXV. Neurology. S 2 3,6XXVI. Elocution. See Special Bulletins. See Special Bulletins.XXVII. Physical Cul- See Special Bulletins. See Special Bulletins.ture. Gymnasium.* The times of courses mentioned in this column will be announced by �Special Bulletins or by the instructor whenthe Glasses are formed.ORDER OF EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION, DECEMBER, 1893.WEDNESDAY, DEOEMBER 20.MORNING.Latin 3)Latin 1)History of the United States -History of Greece"Latin 2) AFTERNOON.Advanced German -Elementary GermanGreek 4)Algebra - 2:00-4:002:00-3:003:00-4:004:00-5:009:00-10:0010:00-10:45- 10:45-11:3011:30-12:15- 12:15-12:45THURSDAY, DEOEMBER 21.Greek 3)Advanced FrenchElementary French -Greek 1) .. 9:00-10:00'19:00-11:00- 10:00-11:0011:00-12:15 English -Solid GeometryHistory of Rome - - 2.00-3:303:30-4:15- 4:15-5:00Plane GeometryPhysics - 9:00-10:0010:00-12:00FRIDAY, DEOEMBER 22.Latin 4)Latin 5) -Greek 2)Geology, Astronomy, PhysiographyBiologyChemistry - 1:30-2:452:45-3:30- 3;30-4:001:30-2:30- �:30-3:30l :30-5:30EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION, MARCH, 1894. MAROH 21, 22 AND 23.EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION, JUNE, 1894. JUNE 20� 21 AND 22.EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION, SEPTEMBER, 1894. SEPTEMBER 19,20 AND 21.STATED MEETINGS.THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES holds stated meetings on thelast Tuesday of each month.THE VARIOUS FAOULTIES hold stated meetings as fol­lows:THE FAOULTY OF ARTS, LITERA­TURE, AND SOIENOE, on thethird Thursday.THE F AOULTY OF THE DIVINITYSOHOOL on the secondThursday.THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSIONF AOULTY, on the first Th urs­day.THE SENATE holds stated meetings on the first Friday.THE COUNOIL holds stated meetings on the secondFriday.'fHE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIVE BOARDS hold statedmeetings monthly as follows:OF THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, onthe third Friday.OF LIBRARIES, LABORATORIES,AND MUSEUMS, on the fourthFriday. OF AFFILIATIONS, on the fourthThursday.OF PHYSICAL CULTU"'.'E AND ATH ..LETICS, on the ; irst Th urs ..day.THE FACULTY ADMINISTRATIVE BOARDS hold statedmeetings as follows �OF THE AOADEMIC COLLEGES, onthe first Wednesday.OF THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGES,on the second Wednesday.OF THE OGDEN (GRADUATE)SOHOOL OF SCIENOE, on thethird Wednesday.OF THE GRADUAT, SOHOOL OFARTS AND LrI"ERATURE, onthe fourth Wednesday.THE REGULAR UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS are heldin each su bj ect at the hour of the last exercise of theterm (or the quarter) in that subject. EXAMINATIONSFOR ADV ANOED STANDING will be held on the secondday of each quarter.THESES OF CANDIDATES for higher degrees must bepresented two months before the end of the student'swock. 'NOTE l.-Term examinations will be held regularly in the middle and' a t the end of each Quarter.