Price $J*50 Pe* Year Single Copies 5 CentsUniversity RecordCHICAGOGbe TUnivecstts ot Gbtcaso ipressVOL. I., NO. 24. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 3 P.M. SEPTEMBER 11, 1896.CONTENTS,I. Educational ... - 345-346" On the Study and Teaching of Literature, II,'' by Oscar Lovell Triggs.II. Official Actions, Notices, and Reports 347-348III. The University - - - - - 348-349Instruction; Religious;Libraries, Laboratories, and Museums ; Literary :"Gothicism in Eighteenth Century English Literature," by Maude R. Radford.IV. The AlumniV. The University AffiliationsVI. The Calendar 350351352Entered in the postoffice Chicago, Illinois, as second-class matter.IBirucatumal-On the Study and Teaching of Literature.*By Oscar Lovell Triggs.II.Now, the test of good art in a democracy must beits capacity to satisfy some universal requirement infruman nature. Democratic art is to conquer in theplane of the common and general. What, then, is theuniversal human desire? What is the paramountwish, the realization of which brings happiness, thedenial of which causes despair ? I recall a picture byWilliam Blake, entitled " I want," which represents aman standing at the foot of a ladder that reached fromthe earth to the moon. Is it the moon we all want,anything so far distant ? Is it not something nearerat hand, as near as hands and feet, life itself ? I donot mean that we all seek to escape death but that weyearn here and now for full, abounding, energizedbeing. We want the fulfillment of the promise ofevery faculty. We want the greatest possible healthof body, activity of mind, glow of emotions, play ofimagination, force of will, - vitality of character. We want the thousand possible streams of thoughtand character and will impulse set freely flowingwithin us. Whence comes the satisfaction of thewant we know to be universal? Where but fromthe very source and fount of life, from the very art inwhich life has abundantly entered — life conceivedafter the heart's desire, life, made not to the end ofgood taste alone, or of knowledge alone, but involvingthe whole of nature to the end of universal progress ?Art is the expression of man's entire being. A perfect response to literature requires the activity in thereader of those faculties of being to which the authorhas made his appeal. He who is unwilling or incapable of yielding the sympathetic response fails in hisinterpretation just to the extent of his denial. Thebest student of literature is the one who is alive atmost points, who can accept the challenge of theauthor to the contest of thought and feeling, who in?Address delivered before the English Conference at The University, July 21, 1896.346 UNIVERSITY RECORDhis own being is as active and as creative as the author »himself. What now is wanting in the methods of" good taste " and inductive interpretation when considered from the point of view of life's freedom, andpower, and pleasure in play ? The criticism of tasteis manifestly inadequate to our modern democraticneeds. It was. a method that came into vogue duringperiods of aristocracy when men were more concernedabout the manner of their speech and dress than thematter of their thought and character. It is a methodessentially narrow, exclusive, the special instrumentof a literary coterie and professional class. It is not,never can be, universal. Democracy calls less for thefine phrase, the selected gracious ornament, more forthe large view, the inner character, the grand personality that betokens universal life itself. The criticism of taste has, however, one important feature :it contains ideas of the best, it has standards of theright. Even a democracy wants to know the bestthing said and thought in the world. The criticismthat does not give rank to works of art fails in its important mission. When art comes to the judgmentof the people, upon what grounds will rank be given?On the ground of the " grand manner " ? Or on theground of the " grand " personality ? Evidently worksof art will be adjusted according to their capacityto satisfy and develop personality. The standard willbe inner and not outer. Then books that read wellin parlors will pass with difficulty in the open air, instreets and workshops. With the standard of "goodtaste " a democracy has simply nothing to do.The scientific process has the advantage of beingmore universal. At least, it is dependent only uponability to employ the method and not upon culture orrefinement. It may be employed by anyone who hasintelligence ; it has been used by those who have hadonly patience and industry. My objection to themethod is that in remaining objective it omits fromits results fully one-half, often the whole, of the literaryeffect, the subjective, that is, the response which thereader in his own creative capacity gives to the call ofthe author. Pure induction does not allow for personal absorption or provide for personal associations.It is afraid of enthusiasms. He denies any necessityof vital response. It is too purely intellectual, for anexclusively intellectual attitude is taken toward thatwhich is a product of the whole man as a thinking,emotional, imaginative and moral being. It is tooanalytic, detaching form from idea and idea from form.It has imperfect standards, the weeds and the flowers of literature having equal value under its scrutiny. Intoo many cases inductive studies are undertaken inliterature for the sake of the method. Our candidates for higher degrees have been advised to do awork, useless perhaps in itself, for the sake of themethod. So we have the absurd spectacle of methodbeing employed for the sake of a method — the spectacle of cats chasing their own tails. Real science issomething more than a method — it is the methodicalpursuit of something. Not one of the hundred thesesin literature can give a satisfactory account of the"something" it pretends to seek. Moreover, theamount of accumulated material is becoming burdensome. The study of literature has become a studyof studies and the actual contact with the life of literature is rarely permitted him who must read the latestmonograph. Much of this work is mere baggage —impedimenta to be thrown aside by the serious studentat the first real call to life and arms.The final objection is most truly stated by ProfessorBlackie: "Not from any fingering induction ofexternal details but from the inspiration of theAlmighty cometh all true understanding in matters ofbeauty. All high art comes directly from within andits laws are not to. be proved by any external collectionof facts but by the emphatic assertion of the divinevitality from which they proceed."These words not only contain the unanswerableobjection to induction in art, but give also the hintfor a constructive democratic criticism. I woulddefine democratic criticism — called democratic in contradistinction to that called scientific— as the statement of the vital and energizing result of the contactof art and personality. Such criticism includes in itsscope both the objective and the subjective. It takesaccount of the object in space and time and also thesubjective response. It requires personal absorption.It permits the fullest play of those vital associationswhich are different in every person. The end of itswork is not "good taste," not knowledge, but life andcharacter.The bearing of this result upon the subject of teaching may be briefly stated. Teaching is sent back tothe teacher. The problem before us is solved by theteacher of broadest culture, who is responsive at manypoints, who has trained his nature aesthetically bycontact with the best things said and thought in art —solved by such real men as Lowell, for whom studywas creation, the test of whose teaching was just thesuccess of a well-expended personality.UNIVERSITY RECORD 347©flKctal actions, Notices, anir Reports*OFFICIAL ACTIONS.The Faculty of the Graduate Schools:Voted, that it is the sense of this faculty that theDepartments of German and French decide regardingthe qualifications in a reading knowledge of GermanGeneral University Meetings.Instead of the usual monthly meetings of the severalschools there are held during the Summer QuarterGeneral University Meetings of all Divisions of TheUniversity, once a week. The next meeting will be onWednesday, September 16, at 1:30 p.m., in Chapel,Cobb Lecture Hall.Address by Dr. O. L. Triggs on "DemocraticArt."Office Hours of the Deans.SUMMER QUARTER.For Graduate Students in the School of Arts andLiterature: Dean Judson, Cobb Hall, Room 9 A.11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Tuesday-Friday.For Graduate Students in the Ogden (Graduate)School of Science: Dean Jordan, Kent PhysicalLaboratory. 10:30 a.m., Monday-Friday.For men in the Senior Colleges and UnclassifiedStudents : Dean Terry, Cobb Hall, Room 4 A. 8:30to 9:30 a.m., Tuesday-Friday.For men in the Junior Colleges: Dean Capps,Cobb Hall, Room 4 A. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Tuesday-Friday.For women in the Colleges and Unclassified Students: Dean Bulkley, Cobb Hall, Room 4 A. 5:00to" 6:00 p.m., Monday and Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m., Tuesday and Friday.For all Divinity Students : Dean Hulbert, Haskell Oriental Museum. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Tuesday-Friday.Final Examinationsfor the Degree of Ph.D.Elizabeth Cooke, Friday, September 18, at 2:00p.m., Room 35, Ryerson Physical Laboratory.Principal Subject — " Physiology."Secondary Subject — " Physics." and French required for the higher degrees, but thatthe test be confined to a reading knowledge in the literature of the Departments concerned. (April 23, 1896.)Thesis — " Investigations in the Asmotic Propertiesof the Muscle."Committee — Associate Professor Loeb, Head Professor Michelson, and Assistant Professor Jordan.For the Degree of 5.M.Edward Brind Escott, Saturday, September 19,8:30-10:30 a.m., Room 35, Ryerson Physical Laboratory.Principal Subject — "Mathematics."Thesis—" The Primitive Substitution Groups ofClasses 5, 6, and 7.Committee — Head Professors Moore and Michelson,and Associate Professor Maschke.For the Degree of B.D*W. G. Carlson, Monday, September 21, at 9:00 a.m.,Room 15, Haskell Oriental Museum.Subjects — Church History, and Old TestamentLiterature and Interpretation.Committee — Head Professor Hulbert, ProfessorJohnson, and Associate Professor Price.A. E. Goodman, Monday, September 21, at 9:00 a.m.,Room 28, Haskell Oriental Museum.Subjects — Old and New Testament Literature andInterpretation.Committee — Hlead Professors Burton and Northrup,and Associate Professor Price.Requirements in German and French.Candidates for higher degrees should take notice ofthe Official Action printed in this number of the University Record. In accordance with this note theRomance and German Departments have arranged togive a suitable examination in each of these languagesto all candidates for the degree of Ph.D. Thisarrangement will apply to all candidates whoserecommendations are received at the Examiner'sOffice on or after October 1, 1896.OFFICIAL NOTICES.348 UNIVERSITY RECORDSchedule of Examinations.Summer Quarter, 1896.The Quarterly examinations for the current SummerQuarter will be held Monday and Tuesday, September21 and 22. Two hours will be devoted to each exercise,in the order of the daily programme, as seen in thefollowing scheme :Exercises held at 8:30 a.m., Examination, Monday, 8:30-10:30" 9:30 " " " 10:30-12:30" " 10:30 " " " 2:00- 4:00" " 11:30 " " Tuesday, 8:30-10:30" 2:00 p.m., " " 10:30-12:30" 3:00 " " " 2:00-4:00" " 7:30 a.m., " Monday, 4 : 00- 6 : 00" " 4:00 p.m., " Tuesday, 4:00- 6:00During the examinations, the usual lectures andrecitations will be suspended, except as indicatedbelow.Important Announcement.1. In accordance with the action of The UniversityCouncil taken October 12, 1895, and in accordancewith University Statute 20, instructors not holdingexaminations at the end of the quarter are requestedto hold the regular class exercises on the two consecutive hours set for the examination instead of at theregular hour on both days.2. At a meeting of March 17, 1896, the Councilvoted that the requirement of a special fee for aspecial examination is to be understood as applying toquarterly examinations as well as entrance examinations.Action of The Council, October, 12, 1895.In view of the statement of Statute 20, viz., " Eachresident instructor gives instruction thirty-six weeksIB. PEDAGOGY.The Pedagogical Club meets weekly, on Fridays,in Lecture Room, Cobb Lecture Hall, at 8: 00 p.m.Ill & IV. POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY.The Club of Political Science and History meetsWednesday, September 16, at 8: 00 p.m., in the FacultyRoom, Haskell Oriental Museum.Subject : Arbitration between the United Statesand Great Britain. Different phases will be pre- in the year," and in view of the demoralization occasioned by irregularities on the part of instructors atthe close of the quarter; and in view of the fact thatevery student is entitled to twelve full weeks ofinstruction each quarter ; and in view of the fact thatin many of the courses in the Graduate departmentsno examinations are conducted — the following requestis made of the University instructors :1) That class exercises and lectures be conductedaccording to the announcements, and that extrahours in the early part of the quarter be not given inorder that the work may be finished before the officialclose of the quarter.2) That instructors fulfill their obligations of twelvefull weeks' residence during each quarter.3) That in courses in which no examinations aregiven, lectures continue through the full twelve weeks.4) That in all courses not designated as " Primarilyfor Graduates " instructors are requested to conductexaminations at the close of the quarter.Instructors' Reports for the Summer Quarter, 1896.All members of the Faculties are requested toobserve that the reports of courses during the Summer Quarter are due at the Examiner's office (or theFaculty Exchange) not later than twelve o'clock m.,Saturday, September 26. It is of the utmost importance that every course be reported fully and promptly.Blanks will be furnished through the FacultyExchange not later than September 21.R. D. Salisbury, University Examiner.sented by Messrs. Baldwin, Inskeep, Mead and Rull-koetter. All are invited.VI. SOCIOLOGY.The Sociology Club meets Tuesday, September 15,at 8:00 p.m., in Faculty Room, Haskell OrientalMuseum.Jiro Ok abe on : "The Social Revolution in Japan."VIII. SEMITIC.Associate Professor Price delivers weekly lectures on "The Assyrian and Babylonian Monu-INSTRUCTION.Departmental Announcements.UNIVERSITY RECORD 349ments and their Importance for the Old Testament,"Fridays, at 8: 00 p.m., Assembly Room, Haskell OrientalMuseum.The remaining subjects and dates are as follows :Assyria in Isaiah's day, Sept. 11.Fall of Assyria and Rise of Babylon, " 18.The lectures are illustrated with the stereopticon.During the week ending September 8, 1896, therehas been added to the Library of The University atotal number of 136 books from the following sources :Books added by purchase, 102 vols.Distributed as follows :Pedagogy, 2 vols.; Political Economy 18 vols.; History, 1 vol.; Classical Archeology, 3 vols.; Greek,2 vols.; Romance, 2 vols.; English, 1 vol.; Chem-Gothicism in Eighteenth Century English Literature.*By Maude L. Radford.Gothicism was a Romantic tendency. Its central ideainvolves a return to the past. When the Classicists used the wordGothic, they generally had in mind the fierce Gothic barbarians* Presented to the Department of English for the Degree ofMaster of Philosophy. DISCIPLES' DIVINITY HOUSE.Dr. Herbert L. Willett, Dean of the Disciples'Divinity House, delivers public lectures on "TheHistory and Purposes of the Disciples of Christ,"Room 36, Haskell Oriental Museum, at 4:00 p.m.These are the remaining subjects and dates :Alexander Campbell, Friday, Sept. 11.The Progress of the Disciples, Thursday, " 17.istry, 16 vols.; Zoology, 3 vols.; Anatomy, 20 vols.;Neurology, 33 vols.; Church History, 1 vol.Books added by gift, 30 vols.Distributed as follows:Classical Archaeology, 1 vol.; Physiology, 1 vol.;President's office, 28 vols.Books added by exchange for University Publications,4 vols.Assigned to Political Economy, 4 vols.of Europe, who destroyed "true learning" in Rome. TheRomanticists went back in thought to the courageous, war-likeand chivalrous Goths in Scandinavia, holding in such highhonor their Scalds, who sang to them of the brave deeds of theirancestors.First, then, the classicists used the word as a term of reproach.It carried them back to a past of barbarism and ignorance.They used it of literature that was of mediaeval times ; of styleThe chaplain for the week, Monday, Sept. 14, toFriday, Sept. 18, will be Assistant Professor FrankJ. Miller. Chapel Service at 1:40 p.m.Vesper Service.Vesper Service, Sunday, Sept. 13, will be conducted,with an address by Professor Franklin Johnson.Kent Theater, at 4:00 p.m.Church Services.Hyde Park Baptist Church (Corner Woodlawn avenue and56th street) — Rev. N. S. Burton, Acting Pastor. Preachingservices at 11 : GO A.m. and 7 : 45 p.m. Bible School and YoungMen's Bible Class, at 9:30 A.m. Young People's Society ofChristian Endeavor Monday Evening, at 7:45. Week-dayPrayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 8 : 00.Hyde Park M. E. Church (corner Washington avenue and 54thstreet) — Rev. Me. Leonard, Pastor, will conduct services Sunday, at 10 : 45 a.m. and 7 : 30 p.m. ; General Class Meeting at 12 : 00m. ; Sunday School at 9 : 30 A.m. ; Epworth League at 6 : 30 p.m. ;General Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, at 7 : 45 p.m.LIBRARIES, University Congregational Church (corner 56th street andMadison avenue)— Rev. Nathaniel I. Rubinkam, Ph.D., Pastor.Preaching Services at 11 : 00 a.m. No evening services during thesummer. Sabbath School and Bible Classes at 9 : 45 a.m. ; JuniorYoung People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 3:30 p.m.;Senior Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6 : 45 p.m. ;Wednesday Devotional Hour, at 8 : 00 p.m.Hyde Park Presbyterian Church (corner Washington avenueand 53d street)— Rev. Hubert C. Herring, Pastor. PublicChurch Services at 10 : 45 a.m., and 7 :30 p.m. ; Sunday School at12 : 00 m. ; Junior Endeavor Society at 3 : 00 p.m. ; Young People'sSociety of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.m.; Mid-week PrayerMeeting, Wednesday, at 7 : 45 p.m.Woodlawn Park Baptist Church (corner of Lexington avenueand 62d street)— W. R. Wood, Pastor. Bible School at 9 : 30 a.m. ;Worship and Sermon at 11 a.m.; Young People's DevotionalMeeting at6:45p.M; Gospel Service with Sermon at 7 :30 p.m.,General Devotional Meeting, Wednesday evening, at 7:45. Allseats are free.Hyde Park Church of Christ (Masonic Hall, 57th street, eastof Washington avenue)— Services : Sunday at 11 : 00 a.m. ; SundaySchool at 9:45 a.m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6 : 45 p.m. Preaching by Rev. H. L. Willett, Ph.D.St. PauVs Protestant Episcopal Church (Lake avenue, northof 50th street)— -Rev. Charles H. Bixby, Rector. Holy Communion, 8 . 00 a.m. every Sunday, and 11 : 00 a.m. first Sunday ofeach month. Morning Prayer with Sermon, 11:00 A.m. Men'sBible Class at the close of the eleven o'clock service. SundaySchool, 9 : 30 a.m., and museums.literary.Abstracts of Theses.350 UNIVERSITY RECORDof writing, or of writers that seemed to them execrable ; of anything that was opposed to " learning." They fitted the term topersons who seemed to them ignorant or uncouth to institutions and customs that they considered barbarous. They also,as a rule, abhorred the massive, the over-ornamented style ofarchitecture which had for centuries been called Gothic. Tothis general feeling of contempt for Gothicism there wereexceptions ; most occurred in regard to Gothic architecture.Probably because Gothic architecture was the part of theGothic least despised by classicists, it came first into favor inthe transition period betwen the Classical and Romantic movements. It started the love for Gothicism which appears sostrongly in the latter part of the eighteenth century.Gothicism, then, was a Romantic tendency founded upon areturn to the past, not only the mediseval past, but the remotepast, when the Goths of Scandinavia believed in their gods andheroes, and sang of them. To the Goths the Romanticiststraced the origin of chivalry and romance. Around this returnto the past collect associated ideas that belong to it, — theinterest in superstition; love of the supernatural, awful, terrible ; love of wild, rugged nature ; admiration for Gothic architecture. The most tangible thing in literature belonging tothis Romantic phase was the Gothic story. It had more definitecharacteristics than anything else Gothic. By the presentationof the supernatural, the mysterious, the awe-inspiring, the horrible, it appealed to strong, definite emotions. The method ofsecuring powerful effects was by putting the characters of thestories into different situations and thrilling dangers. Thedramatic background of these Romances had to do with otherdefinite phases of the Gothic — architecture, and wild, vastnature. Gothicism also includes the more general feeling ofadmiration for what was vague, massive, sombre, magnificent. This has helped to give it indefiniteness. The emotions arousedin this way were of the surging, but perhaps vague kind.Despite the fact that Gothicism was a Romantic tendency, someRomanticists, especially minor Romanticists, used the wordGothic with contempt, as the Classicists had, of uncouth people,ignorant people, or of barbarism in customs or times.So the term, somewhat loosely used by Classicists, passing tothe next generation was used more loosely and more vaguelybecause it appealed so much to what was mere abstraction offeeling in the Romanticists.The Gothic proper can be largely separated from the Romantic proper. It has often been confused with the Romantic.This confusion may be accounted for partly by the fact that thecentral idea involved is a return to the past, and partly onaccount of its use by the Classicists almost in the sense ofRomantic. But there are phases of Romanticism which are notGothic, such as interest in common people, sentimental melancholy, interest in religion as a personal experience. Again, theGothic went back to the past, but not to the whole past ofRomanticism. All past writers, for example, were not Gothic intheir " manners " of writing. The Gothic returns to nature, butnot to the whole nature of Romanticism ; to the Gothic belongs' rugged scenery only. This fact, that the Gothic involves certaintendencies of Romanticism, and these tendencies only in part,makes it difficult to treat with definiteness. Another fact, thatit is a general feeling, adds to this difficulty.To use a figure, Gothicism belonged to the youth of theRomantic movement. It was strong with the bounding impulsiveness of youth. By its very power it was at first attractiveand absorbing, but it soon ran to excess for this very reason,because it was young, because it was undisciplined, unrestrained, uncontrollable.W^z Alumni.The following is a list of the Class-Division that graduated from the Senior Colleges of The University onJuly 1, 1896, with their present addresses, as far as can be ascertained :Bachelors of Arts.Breyfogle, Caroline May, Columbus O.Chace, Henry Thurston, Jr., 5740 Rosalie ct.Cook, Agnes Spafford, Normal, 111.Dana, Mary Ida, Waltham, 111.Dibell, Charles Dorrance, Joliet, 111.Dougherty, Horace Raymond, 906 E. Bluff st.,Peoria, 111.Earle, Edith, 5711 Ingleside ave.Pinch, Charles Anson, Aurora, Neb.Freeman, Grace, 265 Pox st., Aurora, 111.Furness, Mary, Dean's Office, The Univ. of Chicago.Gale, Henry Gordon, 17 Graduate H.Hubbard, Mary Laura, 6345 Ellis ave.Hulshart, John, Parmingdale, N. J.Ide, Adelaide Melcher, Address Beecher Hall, bymail, to be forwarded.Johnson, Victor Oscar, Genoa, Neb.Kerr, Luella Mary, Washington, la.Logie, Alfred Ernest, Redlands, Cal. Mitchell, Wesley Claire, 924 Leanand ave., Decatur, 111.Moffatt, William Eugene, 6040 Washington ave.Raycroft, Joseph Edward, Chautauqua, N. Y.Sampsell, Marshall Emmett, 63d st. and Stewart ave.Smith, Kenneth Gardner, Dixon, 111.Stagg, Stella Robertson, 5704 Jackson ave.Stevens, Raymond William, 4118 Grand boul.Stone, Harry Wheeler, 3411 Vernon ave.Todd, Elmer Ely, Dixon, 111.Willis, Gwendolen Brown, 941 Lake ave, Racine,Wis.Winston, Charles Sumner, 6109 Oglesby ave.Bachelors of Philosophy.Baker, Georgia Cary, Harrisville, Lewis Co., N. Y.Cipriani, Lisi Cecilia, 5620 Ellis ave.Clarke, Henry Love, 3338 Calumet ave.Clarke, Henry Tefft, Jr., 57 Snell Hall.Dudley, Raymond Carleton, 2613 Indiana ave.Friedman, Joseph C, 3916 Prairie ave.UNIVERSITY RECORD B51Hopkins, Prances Inez, 710 Summit st., Pueblo, Col.Hurlbut, Lila Cole, 465 Bowen ave.Johnson, Ralph Hiram, 721 Spencer ave., Marion, Ind.Jones, Eleanor Lauder, 5117 Cottage Grove ave,Kennedy, Jennette, Rib Lake, Wis.Lipsky, Harry Alexander.Livingstone, Katharine Agnes, Duluth, Minn.Maynard, Mary Duncklee, 431 Bradford st., Milwaukee, Wis.McClintock, Anna James, Millersburgh, Ky.McKinley, Albert Edward, 816 N. 11th st., Philadelphia, Pa.McWilliams, Mary Elizabeth, Odell, 111.Peabody, Earll Williams, 5747 Madison ave.Sass, Louis, 5735 Monroe ave.Thomas, Mary Susan, Meyersdale, Pa.Wales, Henry Wthitwell, Jr., Lanark, 111. Bachelors of Science.Abbott, Walter Hazelton, 503 Cooper st., Camden,N.J.Anderson, Kate Shumway, 228 E. 56th st.Brode, S. Howard, 6034 Woodlawn ave.Chollar, Wilbur Thomas, 5735 Monroe ave.Comstock, Louise Bates, 37 Rowley st., Rochester,N. Y.Goldberg, Hyman Elijah, 287 S. Clark st.Holton, Nina Gates, Eastport, Me.Loeb, Ludwig, 528 Dearborn ave.Minard, Frederick Horace, Del Prado Hotel.Stewart, Charles Wesley, Herrickville, Pa.Stone, Harriet, 3352 Indiana ave.Tolman, Cyrus Fischer, Jr., 41 University Place.Woolley, Paul Gerhardt, 5535 Cornell ave.In order to keep a correct list of the addresses of the Alumni of The University changes of residenceshould be promptly reported to the Recorder of The University.Si)e Sittibemtg ^{filiations.Report for the Spring Quarter, 1896.Kalamazoo College.Kalamazoo, Mich.A. Gaylord Slocum, President.List of Instructors ivith Number and Character ofCourses :Slocum, A. Gaylord. 1DM (History of Art), 1DM(Evidences of Christianity).Brooks, Samuel. 1DM (Horace), 1DM (Tacitus).Axtell, Seth J. 1DM (International Law), 1DM(Plato).Williams, Clarke B. 1DM (Trigonometry), 1DM(Calculus).Jenks, Stillman G. 1DM (Geology), 1DM (Biology),1DM (Organic Chemistry).Brink, Clark M. 1DM (French History), 1DM(American Literature), 1DM (History of the 19thCentury).Wilkinson, Maud. 1DM (Advanced French), 1DM(Beginning French).Haskell, Samuel. 1DM (Apostolic Labors andChurch). Swartout, Caroline H. 1DM (Advanced German)1DM (Beginning German).Departments :No. of Courses. No. of Students.Political Science : 2 (1DM). 13History: 4 (2DM). 24Greek: 2 (1DM). 10Latin : 4 (2DM). 26French : 4 (2DM). 20German : 4 (2DM). 18English: 2 (1DM). 17Apostolic History : 2 (1DM). 14Evidences of Christianity : 2 (1DM) 11Mathematics : 4 (2DM). 41Chemistry: 2 (1DM). 5Geology: 2 (1DM). 8Biology : 2 (1DM). 14352 UNIVERSITY RECORD®f)e Calnttrar-Sept. 11=18, 1896.Friday, September 11.Chapel. — 1:40 p.m.Registration for the Autumn Quarter closes.Public Lectures :Dr. Willett on "Alexander Campbell," 4:00p.m. (see p. 349).Associate Professor Price, on "Assyria inIsaiah's Day," 8:00 p.m. (see p. 348).The Young Men's Christian Association, 6:45 p.m.,Graduate Section, Assembly Room, HaskellOriental Museum.College Section, Snell Hall.Pedagogical Club, Lecture Room, Cobb LectureHall, 8:00 p.m.Sunday, September 13.Vesper Service. Professor Franklin Johnson,4:00p.m. (seep. 342).Monday, September 14.Chapel. — 1:40 p.m. (see p. 349).Tuesday, September 15.Chapel. — 1 : 40 p.m.Sociology Club, 8: 00 p.m. (see p. 348).Divinity School Prayer Meeting, Lecture Room,Cobb Lecture Hall, 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, September 16.General University Meeting, Chapel, Cobb LectureHall, 1:30 p.m. (see p. 347).Club of Political Science and History, 8:00 p.m.(see p. 348).Thursday, September 17.Chapel. — 1: 40 p.m.Public Lectures :Dr. Willett on " The Progress of the* Disciples," 4:00 p.m. (seep. 349).The Young Women's Christian Association,Assembly Room, Haskell Oriental Museum,5:00 p.m.Friday, September 18.Chapel. — 1 : 40 p.m.Finalexamination of Elizabeth Cook, 2: 00 p.m.(see p. 347).Public Lectures :Associate Professor Price on "Pall ofAssyria and Rise of Babylon," 8:00 p.m. (seep. 349).The Young Men's Christian Association, 6: 45 p.m.Graduate Section, Assembly Room, HaskellOriental Museum.College Section, Snell Hall.Pedagogical Club, Lecture Room, Cobb LectureHall, 8: 00 p.m.Material for the UNIVERSITY RECORD must be sent to the Recorder by WEDNESDAY, 12:00 M.in order to be published in the issue of the same week.