Price $1*50 Per Year Single Copies 5 CentsUniversity RecordCHICAGOTIfoe HinfversitB of Cbicaao ©teesVOL I., NO. 45. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 3:00 P.M. FEBRUARY 5, 1897Entered in the post office Chicago, Illinois, as second-class matter.CONTENTS.I. Official Notices 555-556II. Religious - 556III. School Record, Notes, and Plan, XIII : The University of Chicago School 556-557IV. Report of the University Extension Division :The Lecture-Study Department - -- 558-559# The Class-Study Department . - . 560-561The Correspondence-Study Department - - 561-562V. The Calendar 562Official Notices.The regular meetings of Boards and Faculties, to beheld Saturday, February 6, 1897, in the Faculty Room,Haskell Oriental Museum, are the following :8:30 a.m. — The Administrative Board of PhysicalCulture and Athletics.10:30 a.m. — The Administrative Board of StudentOrganizations, Publications, and Exhibitions.11:30 a.m. — The University Senate.By action of T he University Council, taken February 4, 1897, Friday, February 12, Lincoln's Birthday, is appointed a holiday for all divisions of TheUniversity.University Fees: — The last day for paying allWinter Quarter Fees is Saturday, February 13, 1897.T. W. Goodspeed, Sec'y.The Junior Division Lectures for the coming weekare as follows :Junior I. Dean McClintock, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.,B 6, Cobb, "Election of Studies." Junior II. Head Professor Shorey, Tuesday, 10:30a.m., Lecture Hall, Cobb, " The Study of Languageand Literature."Junior III-IV. Assistant Professor Angell, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., Assembly Room, Haskell OrientalMuseum, " Characteristic Problems in ContemporaryPhilosophy ; — Ethics."Junior V. Head Professor Chamberlin, Tuesday,10:30 a.m., C 9, Cobb, "The Inorganic Sciences; — Relations and Educational Functions of Astronomy,with Summation."Junior VI. President Harper, Wednesday, 10:30a.m., Faculty Room, Haskell Oriental Museum, "Introductory Talks."The Department of Philosophy makes the followingannouncement respecting courses for the SpringQuarter:Course 39, "Ninteenth Century Ethical Thought,"and Course 33, "Seminar in the Theory of Logic," willbe one-half Majors only, running through the firstterm of the Spring Quarter instead of the entireQuarter.On Saturday, February 6, at 2:30 p.m. in CobbLecture Hall, a conference will be held to consider" Manual Training in the grades with special referenceto its correlation with other work." Head ProfessorDewey; Mr. Bamberger of the Jewish Training School;Miss Locke, Supervisor of Drawing; Mr. Dillon ofthe Jones school and others, will take part.556 UNIVERSITY RECORDAt the, next reading in the series of "Readings fromRecent Books," given on Mondays in D6, Cobb, at2 : 00 p.m., Anthony Hope's " Phroso " will be presented and discussed.The regular meeting of the New Testament Clubwill be held at the residence of Head ProfessorBurton, 6071 Edgerton av., on Monday, February 8,at 7: 30 p.m. Papers will be presented on the following subjects : "Harnack," by Head Professor Burton;"Review," by J. S. Tanner; " Schiirer," by Paul M.Strayer.The Sociology Club will meet in the Faculty Room,Haskell Oriental Museum, Tuesday, February 9, at7: 30 p.m. Mr. A. C. Dodds will speak on " The Workof the Illinois Prisoners' Aid Society."The next meeting of the Zoological Club will beheld on Wednesday, February 10, at 3:00 p.m., in Kent22. Associate Professor Baur and Dr. Case will givepapers on " The Morphology of the Pelycosauria andthe Origin of Mammals."The Botanical Club will meet Wednesday, February10, at 4:00 p.m., in Walker Museum. Dr. Robert A.Harper, of Lake Forest University, will address theclub upon " Some Current Cell Theories, from theBotanical Standpoint."The next meeting of the Geological Club will beheld at Walker Museum, Thursday, February 11, at4:00 p.m. Professor J. P. Iddings will speak on " TheStability of Rocks."A recital of George Eliot's Spanish Gypsy will begiven by Mr. S. H. Clark, on Monday, February 8, at8 :00 p.m., in Kent Theater, for the benefit of The University Settlement. Admission, twenty-five cents.The Mathematical Club will meet in Room 35, Ryer-son Physical Laboratory, on Friday, February 12, at4:00 p.m. Dr. Young will read "Concerning the Definition of the Straight Line."The members of the Graduate Club will have areception and banquet at the Windermere Hotel, Friday, February 12, at 8.00 p.m. Any members of theclub who have not received tickets may obtain themfrom Miss M. L. Radford, Treasurer. The debate between the students of the Universityof Iowa and of The University of Chicago will be heldin Kent Theater, Friday, February 5, at 8: 00 p.m.The address on Washington's Birthday will be givenby the Hon. Robert M. LaFollette, of Madison, Wis.in Kent Theater at 10:30 a.m. Subject : "The Menaceof the Machine."Religious.At the Vesper Service, Sunday, February 7, at 4:00p.m., in Kent Theater, Head Professor Paul Shoreywill give the address on "Life after Death amongthe Greeks and Romans." Admission by ticket onlyuntil 4 o'clock.Mr. Owen will speak at the union meeting of theY. M. and Y. W. C. A., in Haskell Oriental Museum,at 7:00 p.m. Sunday. All are invited to attend.School Record, Notes, and Plan. XIII.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SCHOOL.February 3, 1897.As the school is now working on the time schedulepublished in the Record of December 17, the planwill be followed in the next few reports of giving asomewhat detailed account of the actual work doneeach day, in order that the sequence and relation ofthe work in each group may be brought out.Thursday, am\ — Groups I and II. Time, 1 hour.Drew Eskimo house and surroundings on the blackboard; wrote new words, "Eskimo," "Ice," "Snow.':Each child wrote the sentence : " Eskimos makehouses of ice and snow." Two in the group rewrote thesentences without help. Science work, time 30 minutes. Examined the coffee mill and compared its useand value with that of the mortar and pestle previously used. Ground rice, then split peas, sifted thepeas and boiled them in order to test at their nextlesson for starch. They also retested laundry starchwith iodine as their previous work did not seemto have left a clear idea. They also measured thewater which was needed for use in preparing theluncheon of Group IV.Group III. History and Reading ; time, 60 minutesSubject : Building material. Studied picture of thefirst Greek building ; discussed materials used. Wrotethe words: "Rock," " Stone," " Greek," "Clay" " Trees,':"Wood," "Logs" in answer to questions. Wrote sentences telling what materials were used in primitivehomes, such as huts, caves, by the Greeks, and whatwe now use. Specimens of wood were examined andeachchild painted one kind in water colors. Science60 minutes. Ground peas, tested them, cooked anduncooked, for starch, wrote record of work on boardand on paper ; made molds in sand for casting leadweights. Groups I-III were forty minutes in gymnasium.UNIVERSITY RECORD 557Group IV. Spent 30 minutes in the shop, labelingtheir benches and working on new drafting boards,30 minutes i n music, 30 minutes quiet reading inlibrary, 30 minutes in sewing, and 1 hour in preparingand serving their luncheon, which consisted of peasoup, cocoa and boiled rice.Group V. Spent 1 hour in the shop working on arack with pigeonholes and on a screen. One boystarted a cupboard for a plaything. Had 30 minutesfor music and 30 minutes for quiet reading. Theyprepared a programme of a literary character for theentertainment of Group IV with whom they took theirluncheon. Two original stories were written and readand three reproductions of stories previously heard.Thursday, p. m. — Groups IV and V read aloud chapter 10 in Church's Iliad, stopping for discussion onpoints of special interest.Friday, a. m. — Groups I and II : History and reading, 30 minutes. Work of previous day was continued by the teacher drawing pictures of differentkinds of dwellings and the children writing the nameof each kind, viz. : tree, hut, cave, house. Two sentences were written, stating the materials of whichhouses are made.Group I. Science, 30 minutes. Ground split peasmeasured them and divided, with some difficulty,each cupful into two equal parts ; having added eachpart to two cupfuls of water, boiled them. Found,while boiling, that nearly all knew the connectionbetween water and steam. Group II. Preparedcocoa and one or two found out that 16 people wouldneed eight spoonfuls if one-half spoonful wasenough for one person. They also set the table forluncheon. During the luncheon one of the childrenagain showed the children the starch test upon starchwhich he had prepared. Each group spent one hourin preparing and eating luncheon. Group II. Workedone -half hour in the shop making dolls' tables.Group III. Spent 30 minutes in working out theplan of a pencil box to be made of card board, thedimensions 12 x 4 x 3. Each child drew lines as longas he thought those of the model box ; told the number of inches that he thought each dimension had ;and then these were corrected by rule. Then thechildren worked out the number of square inches ineach side and end, and added the totals together tofind that it would take 144 square inches of board tomake the box. Worked 30 minutes in the laboratoryon the expansion of mercury and tried to make athermometer by making a bulb at one end of a glasstube and then drawing out part of the tube for thecapillary part. Commenced the weighing of mercury.Spent 30 minutes in sewing, making a pin cushion ;and 30 minutes in music and 30 minutes in the shopmaking a working drawing of a bench hook.Groups IV and V. Had 30 minutes in the shopworking designs to a scale for a balance ; spent 30minutes in modeling the mountains and river valleysof Greece from the blackboard map; and then discussed the adaptation of form to the mode of life,selecting points for harbors, defense, and the parts thatwere suited for agriculture and cattle raising. Theyspent three-quarters of an hour in the gymnasium.In one hour's work in the afternoon they wrote uponwhat the Greeks thought of their gods, as derivedfrom the reading of the Iliad, and then read and discussed their papers. Monday. — Groups I and II sewed half an hour,continuing their work on pin cushions and had one-half hour each in music, taking up simple melodicphrases as a whole, such as "Round and round the bigbird flies." They gave 30 minutes to studying picturesof earth huts, wigwams and log cabins ; pictures ofthe trees from which the logs might be made, and ofthe machinery used in making the boards were shown.The lumbering process was followed in pictures, fromcutting in the forest to the sawmills. Then one hourand a half was spent in a visit to the ColumbianMuseum, in studying the woods of different countries,pictures of famous trees, and pictures of Japaneselumber.Group III. Gave 60 minutes to the same sort ofwork as that just described in Groups I and II, withthe addition of 30 minutes spent in blackboard illustration of forests and lumber camps. Spent half anhour in the shop working on drawings of draftingboards.Groups IV and V. Spent one-half hour in theshop making balances, and one-half hour in the laboratory work on wood preparatory to visiting theMuseum. They noticed the radial, cross, and longitudinal sections of wood, cutting up pieces of woodthemselves and then identifying the parts of woodrepresented in the boards of the room. Group IVspent one-half hour in sewing and Group V one-halfhour in music. All the groups spent the same timeat the Museum. In the afternoon they spent onehour continuing work on the moulding of weights, themaking of a thermometer, while four of the childrenmade a "tumbler cell" from zinc and copper stripsand dilute sulphuric acid.Tuesday, a.m. — Groups I and II each had one-half hour in music, one-half hour in the shop, continuing work on dolls' tables ; Group I spent 30 minutes in drawing pictures of sawmills and the study ofspecimens of wood. They gave 30 minutes in additionto painting sections of the wood. Group II spent 20minutes in reading and writing sentences from theblackboard, such as " People lived in trees ; in huts,in caves;" "We make houses of wood; trees makethe wood," etc. In science Group I spent 30 minutes in boiling the starch made the week before,and in having the starch test. They weighed soakedpeas in preparation for their next luncheon and added1 oz. and % oz. Groups II began studying woods,identifying the rings as part of the grain. Burnedsome wood, saw what was left and weighed and examined pieces of charcoal.Group III. Spent one-half hour in sewing, one-halfhour in the shop on their drafting boards on a scale ofone inch for every two inches ; 60 minutes in the laboratory, half the group making thermometers and halfweighing the mercury to see how many times heavierthan water it is. Groups I, II, and III spent three-quarters of an hour at the University gymnasium.Groups IV and V. Spent 1 hour reading and discussing part of chapter 11 of Church's Iliad ; 45 minutesin writing the numerical tables of 9 and 12, and thereduction of feet to yards. Group V had.l hourin geographical drawing, together with a pencil outline of the map of Greece, while Group IV worked onscales in the shop. In the afternoon Group TV gave1 hour to continuing the work on lead weights andthermometers.558 UNIVERSITY RECORDReport of The University Extension Division, The University of Chicago(Autumn Quarter, 1896.)Edmund J. James, Director.THE LECTURE-STUDY DEPARTMENT.Walter A. Payne, Secretary.CONSPECTUS OF THE CENTRES.Aurora, 111 Austin, 111 Burlington, la Chicago :Almira Centre, Calumet Centre Carter School Columbia Sch. of Oratory Normal School Normal School .. .. Edgewater and Argyle Park. .Englewood Woman's Club .. .Epworth League Goodrich School — . . . Kenwood Lake View Lewis Institute Lewis Institute Lewis Institute Lewis Institute ..Oakland Club Public School, No. 1 Public School, Nos. 3 and 4..Public School, No. 8 Ravenswood Sinai Windsor Park Woman's Club Clinton, la Davenport, la. . . Dayton, O... Dixon, 111 East Chicago, Ind .Fairfield, la Fort Madison, la. . .Fort Wayne, Ind. . .Freeport, 111 Galesburg, 111 Hammond, Ind. —Indianapolis, Ind. .Joliet, 111 Kalamazoo, Mich. .Keokuk, la Kokomo, Ind. .....LaFayette, Ind. . . .LaPorte, Ind Marion, Ind May wood. 111.Moline.Ill.....Mount Carroll, 111.Ottawa, 111 Ottumwa, la Rockford, 111 Rockford, 111 Rockford, 111 Savanna, 111......Sidney, O South Send, Ind. .Streator, 111 Waukegan. 111.. LECTURER.F. W. Shepardson . . .R. G. Moulton J. G. Brooks W. D. McClintock..E. E. Sparks. J. M. Coulter E. H. Lewis J. M. Coulter H. F. Reid H. W. Rolfe E. H. Lewis S. H. Clark W. D. McClintock. -J. H. Breasted H. W. Rolfe E. H. Lewis H.F.Reid H. P. Judson LoradoTaft J. Gr. Brooks H.F. Reid H. F. Reid B. M. Davis F. W. Shepardson. .E. H.Lewis ..H. W. Rolfe C. R. Henderson.. . .J. L. Jones —J. Gr. Brooks G. E. Fellows .E. E. Sparks..J. L. Jones. . . .E. E. Sparks..E.E. Sparks...W. Williams..E. E. Sparks..J. G. Brooks . .H.W. Rolfe...R. G. Moulton..J. G. Brooks A.H.Cole E.E. Sparks Wm. D. McClintock.R. G. Moulton S.H.Clark F. W. Shepardson. . .H.W. Rolfe... .....J. G. Brooks H. S.Fiske..J. G.Brooks.E. E. Sparks E.E.Barnard C. A. McMurry H.W.Rolfe H.S. Fiske G.E. Fellows F. W, Shepardson..J. G. Brooks . . .R.G. Moulton . Six American Political Leaders Stories as a Mode of Thinking Our Relation to Certain New Forces inModern Society .Studies in Fiction Men who made the Nation .... Plants in their Environment Types of American Fiction Plants in their Environment Physiography Representative English Authors Types of American Fiction Poetry as a Fine Art The greater Species of Literature History and Civilization of Egypt Representative English Authors Types of American Fiction Physiography American Politics Painting and Sculpture of Our Time. . . .Our Relation to Certain New Forces inModern Society Physiography Physiography Biology . . Six American Political Leaders American Fiction. Representative English Authors Charities and Correction Prophets of Modern Literature Our Relation to Certain New Forces inModern Society Nation Making in the 19th Century Men Who Made the Nation Prophets of Modern Literature Men who made the Nation American History in American LiteratureMusic — ". American History in American LiteratureOur Relation to Certain New Forces inModern Society. Representative English Authors Tragedies of Shakespeare Our Relation to Certain New ForcesModern Society Plain Talks on Bacteria. American History in American LiteratureLiterature Tragedies of Shakespeare Poetry as a Fine Art American Statesmen and Great HistoricMovements Representative English Authors Our Relation to Certain New Forces inModern Society Thought and Imagination in Shakespeare.Our Relation to Certain New Forces inModern Society Men who made the Nation Recent Progress in Astronomy. Special Pedagogy ••*.Certain Poets and Prose Writers Thought and Imagination in Shakespeare..Nation Making in the 19th Century American Leaders and Great HistoricMovements Our Relation to Certain New Forces inModern Society Tragedies of Shakespeare *goo54511179101111111123431121111541311216725 Oct. 6, '96Oct. 2, '96Nov. 18, '96Oct. 6, '96Oct. 2, '96Nov. 11, '96Nov. 14, '96Oct. 8, '96Nov. 17, '96Oct. 9, '96Oct. 31, '96Oct. 19, '96Oct. 5, '96Nov. 10, '96Oct. 8, '96Nov. 10, '96Nov. 10, '96Nov. 13, '96Nov. 13, '96Nov. 13, '96Nov. 12, '96Dec. 2, '96Sept. 29, '96Nov. 30, '96Oct. 13, '96Oct. 6, '96Oct. 21, '96Oct. 14, '96Oct. 3, '96Oct. 5, '96Nov. 12, '96Oct. 3, '96Oct. 5, '96Oct. 9, '96Oct. 15, '96Oct. 27, '96Oct. 17, '96Oct. 5, '96Nov. 24, '96Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct. 20, '9614, '9614, '9620, '9616, '969, '9612, '961,'966, '9610, '9629, '961, '9625, '96Nov.Oct.Oct.Oct^Oct.Oct.Nov.Sept.Dec.Nov.Oct.Oct. 13, '96Nov.Nov. 16, '9616, '96UNIVERSITY RECORD 559GENERAL SUMMARIES FOR AUTUMN QUARTER.CENTRES AND COURSES.Number of centres active ...„ t 53Number of courses in progress 59Number of courses in progress (on six lecture basis) 63NUMBER OP COURSES BY STATES.Illinois—In Chicago 24Outside of Chicago X6Indiana 9Iowa . . 7Michigan , , 1Ohio .. ... 2Total I9Number of states represented . . 5NUMBER OF COURSES BY DEPARTMENTS.English Language and Literature 23History . . . — 13Political Economy . . . « 8Botany ,«...» . . ¦ 4 ¦Geology — 4Sociology ;........ 1Semitic (Egyptology) - 1Art .¦ 1Philosophy and Pedagogy 1Astronomy 1Political Science 1Music 1Total 59Number of departments represented 12LECTURERS AND ATTENDANCE.Average attendance at each lecture 196Average attendance at each class ». — , ..... ...*.*.« 114Total attendance at lectures — 11,781Total attendance at classes ? 6,726Number of lecturers engaged 22TRAVELING LIBRARIES.Number of libraries in use 40Number of books in use 2,057Number of books sold 150Two twelve-lecture courses were completed before the holidays. Five other centres taking courses of six lectures during theAutumn Quarter continued with the same lecturer for another course of six lecture studies during the Winter Quarter, thus makinga total of seven courses of twelve lectures each begun during the Autumn Quarter. Two other courses begun during the AutumnQuarter were of ten lectures each, one of eight and one of three. The other courses given were of six lectures each.UNIVERSITY RECORDTHE CLASS-STUDY DEPARTMENT.Ira W. Howerth, Secretary.CONSPECTUS OP THE CLASSES.Location. Subject. Instructor.Art Institute Armour Institute Armour Institute Brighton School Brownell School Burroughs School Chicago Preparatory School Cleveland, Ohio — Cleveland, Ohio Cook County Normal Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall. Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall , Cobb Lecture Hall Columbia City Electa School Ellen Mitchell School Hyde Park Presbyterian Church .Germania Maennerchor Girls' Collegiate School Goethe School Hull House Holman-Dickerman^School Jones School Kent Hall Lowell School Lake View Institute Larwell, Ind Lewis Institute Logansport, Ind Masonic Temple McCowen Oral School Newberry Library Newberry Library Newberry Library Newberry Library Newberry Library Newberry Library History of Costume English Literature Introduction to English Literature Political History of United States Outlines of Med. History Introduction to English Literature Beginners' Latin Library Economy Library Economy, Outlines of Med. History Beginning Latin Advanced French United States History German II German I Cicero Prose Composition Caesar Prose Composition Latin Prose Composition Greek Prose Vergil Cicero Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Elementary Greek Elementary Latin Vergil Elementary German Modern German Prose Political Economy History of American Literature Elementary Algebra Beginning Caesar General History Political History of Modern Times Viri Romae Sociology French for Beginners Thought and Imagination in ShaksperePhysics Psychology Psychology Italian Rhetoric and English Composition Greek Prose Greek Prose Introduction to English Literature Rhetoric and English Composition English Literature Outlines of English Literature General Literature Psychology English Literature German Literature Sociology Political History of United States Drawing Reading Drawing Reading Political History of United States Outlines of English Literature Outlines of English Literature Italian English Literature Beginning French Rhetoric and English Composition Elementary German ... . Viri Romae Child Study Outlines of English Literature Psychology Elementary French A. M. Wergeland M. L. Radford M.L. Radford Edward C. Page Jas. W. Thompson M.L. Radford Claire A. Orr K.L.Sharp K.L.Sharp Jas. W. Thompson Grace Jackson Theo. L. Neff Jas. W. Thompson R. M. Binder R. M. Binder A.T.Walker A.T.Walker A.T.Walker W.B. Owen A. W. Stratton A. W. Stratton J. W. A. Young J. W. A. Young Grace Jaekson Grace Jackson. Grace Jackson Karl D. Jessen ,Karl D. Jessen Ira W. Howerth Edward C. Page F.H.Hodge Claire A. Orr E.A.Balch E.A.Balch Claire A. Orr Ira W. Howerth Theo.L.Neff H.S.Fiske A.W.Whitney S. F. McLennan S. F. McLennan Lisi Cipriani..., M.L. Radford W.B. Owen..... W.B. Owen M.L. Radford M.L. Radford Myra Reynolds W.B.Woods Ella Adams Moore G. H. Mead Myra Reynolds Camillo von Klenze. . . .Ira W. Howerth Edward C. Page Miss Ida C. Heffron...S. H. Clark.. Miss Ida C. Heffron. . . .S.H.Clark Edward C. Page W.B.Woods W.B.Woods Lisi Cipriani W.B.Woods Theo.L.Neff L.T.Damon Karl D. Jessen Claire A. Orr Fred. W. Smedley W.B.Woods A. W. Moore Leon Liebard UNIVERSITY RECORDTHE CLASS-STUDY DEPARTMENT— continued. 561Location. Subject. Instructor. Enrollment.195 Dearborn St 756 Jackson Boul Stevan School.. • Stony Island Ave. SchoolBrown School. Von Humboldt School.. . .Walker Museum Western Union Building.Western Union Building.Western Union Building.Western Union Building.Western Union Building.Western Union Building.Western Uuion Building.Y. W. C.A.. Psychology. History of American Literature —General Course in Literature Zoology Outlines of English Literature. . . .Political History of United States.Botany —Rhetoric and English CompositionElementary Greek Trigonometry. Political Economy Roman Comedy Political Economy (Advanced) —Problems of Poor in Cities General Course in Literature A. W. Moore Edward C. Page . .Ella Adams Moore.Worrallo Whitney .W.B.Woods Edward C.Page...John M. Coulter...Vernon P. Squires.Grace Jackson Albert W. Whitney1. W. Howerth Frank J. Miller I. W. Howerth P. W. Ayres Ella Adams Moore . 12422" 554011654797930SUMMARY BY DEPARTMENTS.Department No. ClassesPhilosophy and PedagogyPolitical Economy Sociology History Greek Latin French German English 105134624 Enrollment772021188408217171236 DepartmentMathematics ,Library Economy Drawing Physics Romance Languages (Italian)Botany ,Zoology Total No. Classes422121187 Enrollment343958841151011CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY DEPARTMENT.Newman Miller, Secretary.CONSPECTUS OP THE DEPARTMENTS.Department. NumberInstructorsEngaged. NumberCourses inProgress. Enrollment. Department. NumberInstructorsEngaged. NumberCourses inProgress. Enrollment.Philosophy and Pedagogy. . .Political Economy 7114253142 632 ¦10' 3851615 2173313924811151 Romance Languages andLiteratures Germanic Languages andLiteratures The English Language, Literature and Rhetoric . •Biblical Literature in English . 3552411152 6612413111103 51688Political Science History ....Sociology Semitic Languages and Lit-Biblical and Patristic Greek. 2434Sanskrit and Indo-European Mathematics Philology 12Greek Language and Liter Church History. ature.. Botany 1The Latin Language and Literature Totals.... 439562 UNIVERSITY RECORDENROLLMENT.Total enrollment in all courses , 439Deduct names repeated ...,#• «, 44Total number individual students, Autumn Quarter 395CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS.Regular :Graduate \ 71Colleges 27 98Special . 297Total 395MISCELLANEO US STATISTICS.Total number of courses in progress 103Total number of instructors actively engaged :University instructors 33Special Readers 11Total 44Total number of students receiving University credit 5Total number of certificates granted , 20THE CALENDAR.FEBRUARY 6-13, 1897.Saturday, February 6.Administrative Board of Physical Culture andAthletics, 8: 30 a.m.Administrative Board of Student Organizations,Publications, and Exhibitions, 10:30 a.m.The University Senate, 11:30 a.m.Manual Training Conference, Lecture Hall, Cobb,2:30p.m. (seep. 555).Sunday, February 7.Vesper Service, 4:00 p.m. (see p. 556).Union Meeting of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., 7:00 p.m.Monday, February 8.Chapel-Assembly : Junior Colleges. — Chapel, CobbLecture Hall, 10:30 a.m.Lecture, Senior Divisions II- VI. Dean Terry, Lecture Room, Cobb, 10: 30 a.m.Readings from Recent Books, D 6, Cobb, 2 : 00 p.m.(see p. 556).New Testament Club, 6071 Edgerton av., 7:30 p.m.(see p. 556).Reading by Mr. S. H. Clark, Kent Theater, 8 :00 p.m.(see p. 556). Tuesday, February 9.Chapel- Assembly : Senior Colleges. — Chapel, CobbLecture Hall, 10 : 30 a.m.Lecture, Junior Division I. Dean McClintock, B 6,Cobb, 10:30 a.m.Lecture, Junior Division II. Head Professor ShoreyLecture Room, Cobb, 10:30 a.m. Lecture, Junior Division III-IV. Assistant ProfessorAngell, Assembly Room, Haskell, 10 : 30 a.m.Lecture, Junior Division V. Head Professor Chamberlin, C 9, Cobb, 10: 30 a.m.University Chorus, Rehearsal, Kent Theater, 7:15 p.m.Sociology Club, Faculty Room, Haskell, 7:30 p.m.(see p. 556).Wednesday, February 10.Lecture, Junior Division VI. The President, FacultyRoom, Haskell, 10:30 a.m.Zoological Club, Kent 22, 3 : 00 p.m. (see p. 556).Botanical Club, Walker, 4:00 p.m. (see p. 551).Thursday, February 11.Chapel-Assembly: Divinity School. — Chapel, CobbLecture Hall, 10:30 a.m.Geological Club, Walker, 4 : 00 p.m. (see p. 556).Lecture, Senior Division I. The President, FacultyRoom, Haskell, 5:30 p.m.Friday, February 12.Lincoln's Birthday : A Holiday.Mathematical Club, R 35, 4:00 p.m. (see p. 556).Graduate Club, Reception and Banquet, The Windermere, 8 : 00 p.m. (see p. 556).February 13.of The UniversitySaturday,Administrative Board8:30 a.m.Faculty of the Junior Colleges, 10:00 a.m.The University Council, 11 : 30 a.m. PressMaterial for the UUSTVERSIT Y RECORD must be sent to the Recorder by THURSDAY, 8 : 30 A.M., inorder to be published in the issue of the same week.