University RecordCHICAGOGbe TUnivetsitE of Cbicago jpreseVOL I., NO. 23.X PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 3 P.M. SEPTEMBER 4, 1896. t_\ SUPPLEMENTQuarterly AnnouncementsFOR THEAUTUMN QUARTER 1896(With provisional announcements for the Winter and Spring Quarters, 1897.)EXPLANATIONS AND NOTES.I. REGISTRATION.1. Students in Residence will register for theAutumn Quarter on or before Friday, September 11.The students in the Divinity School and the GraduateSchools, and Unclassified students, will register withthe Deans. The students in the Colleges will registerwith their respective Division Officers.2. The Offices and Office Hours will be found on p. 2.3. The Registration Cards and Course Cards willbe furnished by the registering officer, and will behanded to him personally for approval when filled outby the student. No student is registered or entitledto admission foa course until the cards are thusapproved.4. Incoming Students. — Students entering TheUniversity for the first time or resuming work afteran absence of a quarter or a term, will register on orbefore Friday, October 2, 1896, with the respectiveDeans, as in the above schedule. 5. Order of Registration for New Students. —Newstudents will (1) obtain a Matriculation Card from theExaminer (Room A 8, Cobb Hall) ; (2) obtain on thisthe stamp of the Registrar (Room A 7, Cobb Hall),paying the Matriculation fee of $5.00 ; (3) register forcourses of instruction with the proper Dean (seeabove, Notes 2 and 3). New students do not registerwith Division Officers.6. Department and Course Numbers. — The numberof each department (in Roman numerals) is prefixed tothe name of the department, and the number of eachcourse (in Arabic numerals) to the title of the course.It should be observed that the course numbers in thevarious departments do not always correspond withthose in publications antedating April 1896.7. Further Details Regarding Courses.— Under thetitle of each course are printed the hour, name ofinstructor, and hall and room in which the exercise isheld.2 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO8. Credit Value of Courses. — By a Major course ismeant one whose exercises are held four or five timesweekly throughout the Quarter ; by a Minor course,one whose exercises in like manner extend throughsix weeks (one-half the Quarter); a Double Majorcourse and a Double Minor course have each twoexercises daily through their respective periods.9. Abbreviations.— The following abbreviations areused:(a) In the Description of Courses: Mj=Major;M=Minor; DMj = Double Major; DM =Double Minor. All courses are Majorsunless otherwise spectfied, hence " Mj " isusually omitted in printing.(b) For Rooms: A, B, C and D refer to thefloors in Cobb Lecture Hall, beginning withthe ground floor as "A." The rooms arenumbered.(c) For Halls : H=Haskell Museum ; K^KentLaboratory ; R=Ryerson Physical Laboratory ; W= Walker Museum ; G= GymnasiumBuilding ; M. P.=Morgan Park.10. Number of Exercises Per Week . — Junior Collegeexercises are held five days in each week ; Senior College and Graduate exercises five or four days, atthe instructor's option.11. Required Physical Culture. — Junior students arerequired to take continuous work in Physical Culture,and will register each Quarter for a course in thatDepartment. Seniors elect courses in Physical Culture during at least four quarters, and will in no caseomit to register for a course in that Departmentexcept after securing the written approval of theDirector of Physical Culture, and presenting the sameto the Dean at the time of registration. Class periodsof one-half hour each are held from Tuesday to Fridayinclusive.12. Required Elocution. — All students upon completing nine majors of University work, will registerfor the required course in Elocution (XXVIII-1),beginning with the Autumn Quarter following. Students having a minimum of six majors may elect thecourse. Class periods of one hour each are heldweekly.13. Other Required Subjects. — For all other requiredcourses in the various schools see the Circular ofInformation.OFFICE HOURS OF DEANS AND DIVISION OFFICERS FOR REGISTRATIONSSchool ob College hi< oo HoursSept. 30, Oct. 1-2 School op College <W 1o HoursSept. 30, Oct. 1-2Graduate DivinitySchoolDean Hulbert H 15 ( 9:30-12:30I 2:00-4:00 (except Th.) Senior CollegesMen : Dean TerryWomen : Dean Bulkley Cc A4A2 ( 8:30-10:00I 2:00-3:00 (except Th.)( 9:30-12:30I 2:00-4:00 (except Th.)Junior CollegesMen: Dean CappsWomen: Dean Bulkley cc A4A2Graduate Schools ofArts, Literature,and ScienceMen: Dean JudsonWomen : Dean Talbot CC A9A2 ( 9:30-12:30i 2:00-4:00 (except Th.)( 9:30-12:30I 2:00-4:00 (except Th.) ( 9:30-12:30I 2:00: 4:00 (except Th.)( 9:30-12:00I 2:00-4:00 (except Th.)Unclassified StudentsMen : Dean McClintockWomen : Dean Talbot cc A4A2 ( 9:30-12:30I 2:00-4:00 (except Th.)5 9:30-12:30I 2:00-4:00 (except Th.)II. FEES.All Fees are Payable to the Registrar, Boom A 7Cobb Lecture Hall.1. Matriculation Fee. — The Matriculation fee is $5.00.2. Tuition Fee. —(a) The Tuition fee is $40.00 for regular work(3 Mj or equivalent); no reduction for thosetaking only 2 Mj. (b) A reduction will be made in case of studentstaking only 1 Mj (or equivalent), one-half thefull tuition fee being charged.(c) Undergraduates (including Unclassified students) taking extra work, will be charged (inaddition to the regular tuition fee) at therate of $15.00 per extra Mj.QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 33. Divinity Fee. — In the Divinity School no tuitionis charged — there being only the Library andIncidental Fee of $5.00 per Quarter.4. Old Students.— Students who matriculated beforeJuly 1, 1895, will continue to pay at the ratesprevailing at that time.5. Late Registration Fee. — An extra fee of $5.00 willbe charged all students who fail to registerwithin the appointed Registration periods, asannounced above. 6. Laboratory Fee. —t (a) A Laboratory fee of $5.00 will be charged forall Mj courses accompanied by Laboratorywork (M and DMj courses will be chargedin proportion).(b) In addition to the regular Laboratory fee,students are expected to procure a couponticket, entitling them to $5.00 worth ofLaboratory material. Unused portions willbe redeemed.4 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCOURSES UNDER THE FACULTIES OF ARTS, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE.I A. Philosophy.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1 Introductory Psychology8:30 (Moore) B> 332 Introductory Ethics7:30 (McLennan) C 11 xa Introductory Psychology10:30 (Angell) H 33ib Introductory Psychology11:30 (Moore) ft 33 1 Introductory Psychology8:30 (Moore) U 332 Introductory Ethics9:30 (Tufts) G 11 3 Logic9:30 (.Mead) C 17SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.7 History of ModernPhilosophyM (1st tm)9:30 (Mead) C 13 4 History of Greek Philosophy9:30 (Mead) C 179 Experimental Psy 5 ftistory of ModernPhilosophy8:30 (Tufts) GilTo be followed by I A-6 v 6 History of ModernPhilosophy, continued8:30 (Tufts) C 11Following I A-58 Psychology: Laboratory CourseM (1st tm)11 : 30 (McLennan) R 33 chology8 : 30 (Angell & ) R 33To be followed by I A-645 Mental ImageryKMj.2:00 (Tanner) 013 10 Experimental Psychology, continued10: 30 (Angell and )R33Following I A-9GRADUATE COURSES.14 Philosophy of Religion 11 Psychology: ResearchCourse 12 Psychology: ResearchCourse 13 Psychology: ResearchCourseM (1st tm)3:00 (Ladd) A 2 (Angell) R 33 (Angell) B, 33 (Angell) R 3318a Seminar: History of 19 Seminar in Mediaeval 20 Seminar in MediaevalPhilosophyM (1st tm) 23 Comparative Psychol PhilosophyTu. and Th. Philosophy, continuedTu. and Th.8:30 (Mead) Gil ogy10:30 (Mead) G 11 4:00-6:00 (Mead) G 14To be followed by I A-20. 4:00-6:00 (Mead) G 14Following I A-1937 Evolution of Morality9:30 (Dewey) G 13 28 Matter and Motion10:30 (Mead) Gil 33 Seminar: Theory ofLogicWed.4:00-6:00 (Dewey) C 14QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTSI A. Philosophy. — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES.18& Seminar: History of 32 Seminar: Theory of 39 XIX Century EthicalPhilosophy Logic ThoughtM (2d tm) Wed. 9:30 (Dewey) G 13Mon. and Wed. 4:00-6:00 (Dewey) G 14 43 The Relation of Psy4:00-6:00(ilfead)C17 38 History of Political chology to Philosophy40 Seminar in Ethics Ethics 8:30 (Angell) ~R 33M (1st tm) 9:30 (Dewey) C 13 44 History of ^Esthetic10:30 (Ladd) C 17 Theory10:30 (Tufts) G 17I B. Pedagogy.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.Educational PsychologyM (2d tm)8:30(lfoore)R33General Pedagogy11:30 (Bulkley) G 13Psychology of ChildhoodM (1st tm)9:30 (Barnes) A 6GRADUATE COURSES.9 History of Education 10 Modern German Peda 5 Seminar: Child Study 6 Seminar: Child StudyM (1st tm) gogy Th. Th.10:30 (Barnes) A 6 11:30 (Bulkley) T> 9 3:00 (Thurber) Gil 3:00 (Thurber) Gil14 Seminar: Herbart 11 Seminar: Herbartian- 8 Schleiermacher or HerWed. ism bert Spencer4:00-6:00 (Bulkley) G 13 Tu. 11:30 (Bulkley) D 1015 Seminar: Modern 4:00-6:00 (Bulkley) D 9 16 Seminar: Comenius .School System 17 Seminar: Educational Tu.Th. MethodologyWed.4:00-6:00 (Dewey) I) 9 3:00-5:00 (Bulkley) D 104:00-6:00 (Thurber) C1318 Seminar: SecondaryEducationTh.3:00 (Thurber) Gil— — : * —6 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOII. Political Economy.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1 Principles of Political ia Principles of Political 2 Advanced PoliticalEconomy Economy Economy8:30 (Hill) C3 8:30 (Hill) C3 9:30 (Miller) C32 Advanced Political ib Principles of Political Prerequisite: II-lEconomy Economy 3 Descriptive Political10:30 (Hill) C3 9:30 (Miller) C3 EconomyPrerequisite: II-l 6 History of PoliticalEconomy10:30 (Veblen)G3 8:30 (Hill) G 9Prerequisite : II-l, 24 Economic and Social 5 Economic and SocialPrerequisite : 11-1, 210 Statistics( JC-ii Tariff History9:30 (Hill) C4Prerequisite : II-l, 2 History. 8:30 (Miller) C3Prerequisite : II-l, 27 Scope and Method ofPolitical Economy10:30 (Veblen)G3 History (continued)8:30 (Miller) C38 Socialism 9 Socialism (continued)2:00 (Veblen) C3 2:00 (Veblen) C312 Railway Transporta 12 Railway Transporta 13 Agriculturetion tion 10:30 (Veblen) C33:00 (Hill) C3 3:00 (Hill) C3 14 Financial History of thePrerequisite : II-l, 2 Prerequisite : II-l, 2 United States9:30 (Miller) C3GRADUATE COURSES.21 Money.11:30 (Laughlin) G 3To be followed by 11-2224 Advanced Statistics( ) C425 Public Finance8:30 (Miller) C431 Seminar r (Laughlin) C4 22 Money11:30 (Laughlin) C5Following 11-2126 Seminar in Finance (Miller) C532 Seminar (Laughlin) G 5 15 Oral DebatesFri. 3:00 (Hill, Lovett)A623 Unsettled Problems11:30 (Laughlin) C328 Banking3:00 (Hill) C329 Social Economics4:00 (Hill) C333 Seminar (Laughlin) G 5QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 7.III. Political Science.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.2 Constitutional Law 1 Civil Government 32 Elements of Jurispru 1 Civil Government10 :30(Judson)G 9 8:30 (Boyd) C9 dence 8:30 (Glover) G 941 International Law9:30 (Judson) G 93i This Course is a prerequisite to all others in theDepartment.Institutes of RomanLaw10:30 (Freund) G 10 10:30 {Freund) Gil This course is a prerequisite to all others in the J *p~partment.35 Institutes of PublicLaw11:30 (Freund) G10See History, First PartTo be followed by 111-36 36 Institutes of PublicLaw11:30 (Freund) GilSecond PartFollowing 111-35GRADUATE COURSES.11 National Government10:30 (Judson) C921 Problems in FederalAdministration11:30 (James) C9Prerequisite: III-ll44 Diplomatic History ofthe United States9:30 (Judson) C9 22 Problems in State andCity Administration11:30 (James) G 9Prerequisite: III-ll 12 American State Constitutions10:30 (Judson) G 914 Diplomatic History ofEurope9: 30 (Judson) G 933 Studies in Private Law10:30 (Freund) C 11Prerequisite: 111-3137 The Judicial Power11:30 (Freund) G 11Prerequisite: at least 3Mj. in Jurisprudence8 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOIV. History.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.*1 Outline of MediaevalHistoryDM (1st tm)8:30-10:30(Thompson) D 162 Outline of ModernEuropeDM (2d tm)8:30-10:30(Schwill) G 8 la Mediaeval History, repeated8:30 (Thompson) C8ib Mediaeval History, repeated9:30 (Thatcher) G 82a Modern Period, repeated8:30 (Catterall)~D1626 Modern Period, repeated11:30 (Schwill) G 8 la Mediaeval Europe, repeated8:30 (Baldwin) C81 b Mediaeval Europe9:30 (Thatcher) G 82 Modern Period10:30 (Catterall) G 8 1 Mediaeval Europe, repeated8:30 (Thompson) G 82 Modern Period, repeated9:30 (Catterall) B 16SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.4 The Protestant 4 The Protestant Re 3 Introduction to Study ofReformation formation and the Re Mediaeval and ModernDM (2d tm) ligious Wars, repeated History8:30-10:30 9:30 (Catterall) D 16 8: 30 (Terry) G 1(Catterall) D 16 5 The French Revolu y 6 History of the United5a The French Revolu tion, repeated States, 1789- 186111 : 30 (Shepardson) D 16tion — Part I 11:30 (Thompson) C8M (1st tm)11: 30 (Thompson) G 8$b The Era of Napoleon—Part IIM (2d tm)11:30 (Catterall) G 85a and 56 together constitute the regular Mjcourse 56 History of the UnitedStates (1789-1861)10:30 (Sparks) G 8GRADUATE COURSES.13 History of IsraelM (1st tm)8:30 (Goodspeed) KU15 Oriental Antiquityunder Assyrian DominationM (1st tm)2: 00 (Goodspeed) H 1421 Charles the Great andoth Century Europe7:30 (Terry) G 1 7 The History of Antiquity and the PersianEmpire2:00 (Goodspeed) H 148 The Beginnings of Hebrew History3: 00 (Goodspeed) H 1423 History of Civilizationduring the Middle Ages11:30 (Wergeland) G 6 9 The History of the Hebrew Monarchy2:00 (Goodspeed) H 1416 History of Greece toDeath of Alexander3:00 (Goodspeed) EU24 History of Civilizationduring the MiddleAges, continued9:30 (Wergeland) D 16 10 The Exilic and Post-exilic History of Israel2:00 (Goodspeed) H 1417 The History of Rometo the Antonines3:00 (Goodspeed) H 1428 The Crusades, continued8:30 (Thatcher) I) 16* Required for all degrees. If not taken in the Junior Colleges, must be taken before graduation.QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTSIV. History. — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES.29 The Renaissance :Political History ofFlorence, Rome, andVeniceDM (1st tm)8:30-10:30(Schwill) D 1636 The Swiss ReformationM (1st tm)10:30 (Johnson) K 3648 Europe in the 19thCentury10:30 (Fellows) D 1651 Spanish -AmericanHistory and InstitutionsM (1st tm)8:30 (Moses) G 952 The United States(1789- 1849)M (1st tm)9:30(itfoses)C953 The Formation ofthe United States,1760 to 178911:30 (Sparks) B 1655 Seminar: EnglishInstitutions4:00-6:00, Fr.(Terry) Gil62 Seminar: ModernFrench History10:30-12:30, Mon.(Fellows) C5 25 The Origin of theFrench Monarchy4:00 (Thompson) C830 The Renaissance: Political History of Florence, Rome, and Venice10:30 (Schwill) C831 The History of England : Ecgbehrt t oElizabeth3: 00 (Terry) Gl33 The Reformation inScotland (Hulbert) H 3634 The English Reformation and Puritanism (Hulbert) H 3638 Holland and the Reformation7:30 (Moncrief)B. 3639 The Counter Reformation (Johnson) H 3649 Political and Constitutional History of theUnited States from182010:30 (Shepardson)B 1659 Seminar: English andEuropean Institutions,12th and 13th CenturiesTh. 4:00-6:00(Terry) G 1 26 The Founding of theModern French Monarchy, continued4:00 (Thompson) C827 The Crusades8:30 (Thatcher)!) 1632 The History of England , Ecgbehrt t oElizabeth, continued3:00 (Terry) G 135 The English Reformation and Puritanism (Hulbert) H 3637 The Reformation inFrance (Moncrief) H 3640 England under theStuarts11:30 (Catterall) D 1650 Political and Constitutional History of theUnited States from1820, continued10:30 (Shepardson) D1657 Seminar: English andEuropean Institutions,continuedTh. 4:00-6:00(Terry) G 1 41 England under the Stuarts, continued11:30 (Catterall) G 847 The History of Europein the Napoleonic Era,continued3:00 (von Hoist) G 954 Political and Constitutional History of theUnited States from1789 to 182010:30 (Sparks) T> 1658 Seminar: English andEuropean Institutions,continued4:00-6:00, Th.(Terry) Gl65 Seminar: AmericanHistory, continued4:00-6:00, Mon.(von Hoist) G 110 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOV. Archaeology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING-'SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.i Introduction to Clas 1 Introduction to Clas 2 History of Greek Sculpsical Archaeology8:30 (Tarbell) B2 sical Archaeology,repeated8:30 (Tarbell) B 2 ture8:30 (Tarbell) B 2Prerequisite: V-l3 Greek Life, studied3 Greek Life, studied from the Monumentsfrom the Monuments 8:30 (Tarbell) B 2M (2d tm) 5 Egyptian Archaeology 6 Egyptian Archaeology9:30(!Tar&^)B2 2:00 (Breasted) U2i and the Old TestamentM(lsttm)2:00 (Breasted) H 24QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 11VI. Sociology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COUBSES.51 Contemporary Society2:00 (Vincent) Gil 52 Urban Life in theUnited States2:00 (Vincent) G 11SENIOR COLI iEGE COURSES.71 Introduction to the 1 General Anthropology 4 Physical Anthropology 41 General HygieneStudy of Society 11:30 (Miller) W4 DMjll:30(£tor)W4 10:30 (Talbot) G 112:00 (Monroe) G 17 2 General Ethnology 24 Primitive Art 71 Introduction to the10:30 (Miller) W4 8:30 (Thomas) CIO Study of Society14 Japan. 2:00 (Vincent and10:30 (Starr) W4 Monroe) GGRADUATE COURSES.55 Economic and Governmental Agenciesof WelfareM(lsttm)11 : 30 (Henderson) C1062 Social Institutions ofOrganized ChristianityM (1st tm)10: 30(Henderson) C1077 Social PsychologyM (2d tm)8:30 (Boss) G 1178 Social ControlM (2d tm)8:30(itoss)Cll94a Development of Systematic SociologyM (1st tm)8:30 (Bentley) C1094& Development of Systematic SociologyM (2d tm)8:30 (Bentley) C10 26 Folk Psychology8:30 (Thomas) G 1030 Sex in Folk Psychology10:30 (Thomas) G 131To be followed by VI -3142 House Sanitation10:30 {Talbot) G 1145 Seminar3:00-5:00 (Talbot) G 1153 The Family10:30 (Henderson) D 658 SeminarTu.4:00-6:00 (Henderson)C263 Organized Christianity11:30 (Henderson) D 6 7 Physical Anthropology: Laboratory2:00 (Starr) W4To be followed by VI-811 Laboratory in Anthropology(Starr) W 431 Sex in Folk Psychology10:30 (Thomas) C10Following VI-3043 Sanitary Aspects10:30 (Talbot) C1046 Seminar3:00-5:00 (Talbot) G 1156 Economic and Governmental Agencies forWelfare11:30 (Henderson) G 259 Seminar4:00-6:00 (Henderson)C264 Dependents and Defectives10:30 (Henderson) D 673 Social Structure8:30(Finceri*)Cll 6 Prehistoric AmericanArchaeology11:30 (Starr) W 48 Physical AnthropologyLaboratory2:00 (Starr) W4Following VI-712 Laboratory in Anthropology (Starr) W 4Following VI-1126 Folk Psychology, repeated8:30(27iomas)D1034 Slavic Ethnology andFolk Psychology10:30 {Thomas) C1044 Economy of Living9:30 (Talbot) Gil47 Seminar3: 00-5:00 (Talbot) G 1161 Modern Cities11:30 (Henderson) B 660 SeminarTu.4 : 00-6 : 00 (Henderson)C212 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOVI. Sociology. — Continued.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES.72 Province of Sociology8:30(Fmcera*)Cll79 Philosophy of Society2:00 (Small) CIO85 Outlines of SocialDynamics3:00 (Small) CIO91 Seminar: AmericanExperience with StateControl of SocialActionMon.2:00-4:00 (Small) G 295 Development of Systematic Sociology2:00 (Benta^C 17 80 Philosophy of theState and of Government2:00 (Small) G 1082 Outlines of SocialTelics3:00 (Small) C1092 Seminar: AmericanExperience with StateControl of SocialActionMon.2:00-4:OOOSrmaZZ)C296 Recent Sociology2:00 (Bentley) C 11 65 Crime and CriminalsM or DM (1st tm)10:30 (Henderson) G 1168 Historical Developmentof Philanthropy11:30 (Henderson) G 1169 Field WorkM (2d tm)10:30 (Henderson) G 274 Methodology3:00 (Small) C1081 Philosophy of the Stateand of Government2:00 (Small) C10Following VI-80.93 Seminar: AmericanExperience with StateControl of SocialActionMon.2:00-4:00 (Small) G 297 Problems of Social Interpretation2:00 (Bentley) G 11QUARTEBLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 13VII. Comparative Religion.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES.*2 Primitive Buddhism 10 Outline History of 11 Science of Religion 6 IslamM (1st tm) Religion 2:30 (Buckley) 1125 3: 00 (Goodspeed) H 143:00 (Goodspeed) H14 8:30 (Buckley or 5 Religions of the 7 Modern Sects of HinGoodspeed) H 25 Ancient Semitic World duism*I3 Seminar: Comparative 3: 00 (Goodspeed H) 14 10:30 (Coffin) B. 25Theology: Institutions 8 Hindi 9 Relation of ChristianityThurs. 10:30 (Coffin) B. 25 to the other Religions^.00-6:00 (Goodspeed) (Barrow s)K 16H14 12 Seminar: Philosophy ofReligion9:30 (Buckley) H25?All these courses, with the exception of VII-13, are open to properly equipped Senior College Students, on application tothe Instructor.11 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOVIII. Semitic Languages.HEBREW.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGia Hebrew for BeginnersDM (1st tm)8:30 and 2:00( W. R. Harper andCrandall) H 21ib Hebrew for BeginnersDM (2d tm)8:30 and 2:00(Price and Breasted)H2126 Samuel: CriticalWorkM (2d tm)3:00 (Breasted) II 24:4a Kings: Critical WorkM (2d tm)10:30 (Willett)B216 Deuteronomy: SightReading3^M (1st tm)3:00 (Crandall) B 217 Samuel: Sight Reading}£M (1st tm)10:30 (Berry) II 258 Kings : Sight Reading%M. (2d tm)10:30 (Berry) H 2511 Deuteronomy: Critical WorkM (1st tm)3:00 (Breasted) II 2618 The Book of Job7:30 (IF. R. Harper)H2120 The Psalter, in EnglishM (2d tm)3:00(PWce)H2131 History of IsraelM (1st tm)8:30 (Goodspeed) (H 2533 Oriental Antiquityunder AssyriansM(lsttm)2:00(Goodspeed)BU51 Modern Discoveriesand the Old TestamentM (2d tm)4:00 (Price) H 2194a Advanced Grammar:EtymologyM (2d tm) 11:30(W.R. Harper) H 2595a Advanced Grammar:SvntaxM (1st tm) 9:30(W. R. Harper) B 21 ic Hebrew for Beginners3:00(PHce)H212a Samuel : CriticalWork8:30(Cr-cmdaZZ)H2146 Kings: Critical Work9:30 (Crandall) B 2116 JeremiahM (1st tm)2:00(PWce)H2117 EzekielM (2d tm)2:00(Pnce)H2121 Survey of Old Testament Literature andHistory10:30 (W. R.Harper)H2127 Beginnings of HebrewHistory3:00 (Goodspeed) H 1430 History of Antiquity toPersian Empire2:00 (Goodspeed) H 1439 Hebrew PoeticLiterature11:30 (W.R.Harper)H2143 General Introduction toTextual Criticism ofthe Old Testament2:00 (Hirsch)B 33 3 Genesis: Critical Work10:30 (Crandall) B 219 Deuteronomy: CriticalWork4:00(PHce)H2128 History of HebrewMonarchy2:00 (Goodspeed) H 1434 Formation of PropheticBooks3:00 (Price) B 2137 Prophecy and Historyof Prophecy, in English8:30(1^.12. Harper)H2140 Hebrew Philosophyand Ethics1:30 (W.R.Harper)H2148 Ancient Semitic Religions3:00 (Goodspeed) H 1450 Egyptian Archaeologyand the Old TestamentM (1st tm)2:00 (Breasted) H 24 6 Deuteronomy: SightReading10:30 (Crandall) B 2115 Isaiah XL-LXVI, inEnglish2:00(PHce)H2122 Outline of Hebrew History11:30 (Willett) B 2129 Exilic and Post-ExilicHistory2:00 (Goodspeed) BU38 Messianic Prophecy3:00(PWce)H2144 Seminar: History,Principles and Methodsof Old Testament Interpretation4:00(PWee)H2149 Islam3:00 (Goodspeed) BU52 Palestinian GeographyM (1st tm) 8:30(R.F. Harper) B 2353 Palestinian LifeM (2d tm) 8:30(R. F. Harper) B23946 Advanced Grammar:EtymologyM (1st tm)9:30(CrawdaZZ)H21956 Advanced Grammar:SyntaxM (2d tm)9:30 (Crandall) H 2196 Syntax5:00(Pnce)H21Q UAB TEBL Y ANNO UN CEMENTS 15VIII. Semitic Languages.— Continued.COGNATE LANGUAGES AND EGYPTIAN.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING69a Assyrian for Begin 54 General Introduction to 55 Mishnah 57 Talmud: Advancedners Rabbinical Literature 2:00 (Hirsch) H33 4:00 (Hirsch) B 339:30 (Berry) B 25 and Life 596 Seminar: Talmud 59c Seminar: Talmud70a Early Assyrian His 4:00(iT*>sc7*,)H33 (continuing 59a) (continuing 59&)torical Inscriptions 59a Seminar: Talmud 3:00 (Hirsch) B 33 3:00 (Hirsch) B 3311:30 (Berry) B 33 3:00 (Hirsch) H 33 65 Biblical Aramaic 7i Later Assyrian His82 Arabic for Beginners 67 Syriac for Beginners M (1st tm) torical InscriptionsM(2dtm)9:30 9: 30 (R.F. Harper) H23 ll:30(Cm?id:aZZ)H21 9:30 (R. F. Harper)(W.R. Harper) B21 696 Assyrian for Beginners 66 Targum H2385 Arabian Nights: 11:30 (R.F. Harper) M (2d tm) 74 Babylonian ContractsSight Reading H32 11:30 (Crandall) B 21 10:30 (R. F. Harper)M (2d tm) 73 Babylonian Historical 68 Syriac: Advanced H2311:30 (Breasted) B 21 Inscriptions 10:30 (R. F.Harper) 90 Arabic Geography86 Arabic Geography, 10:30 (JR. F. Harper) H23 2:00 (Breasted) B 24History and Com H23 706 Early Assyrian His 102 Ethiopic: Advancedmentary 78 Bilingual Babylonian torical Inscriptions 2:00 (Hirsch) B 33M(2dtm)8:30 Psalm Literature 8:30 (R. F.Harper) 107 Egyptian Life and(W.R. Harper) B 25 4:00(PHce)H21 H23 Antiquities108 Hieroglyphic for Be 83 Earlier Suras of Kuran 77 Babylonian Psalms 3:00 (Breasted) B 2iginners Mondays and Addresses no Late Egyptian9:30 (Breasted) B 24 10:30-12:30 9:30 (R. F. Harper)H23 4::00 (Breasted) B 24:1 13 Coptic for B eginner s (W.R. Harper) B 2110:30 (Breasted)B24: 98 Samaritan 79 Unilingual Cuneiform16 History of Egypt2:00 (Breasted) B24 10:30 (Willett) H 33 Inscriptions2:00(PHee)H2187 Arabic PhilosophicalLiterature4:00(iJmjc7i)H3388 Life of Muhammed:Ibn IshakM (1st tm)5:00 (Breasted) B 2A89 Arabic HistoryM (2d tm)2:00 (Breasted) B2±103 Semitic Seminar I9:30 (IF. R. Harper)H21109 Egyptian Texts4^:00 (Breasted) B 24:117 Egyptian Archaeology3:00 (Breasted) B 2416 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOIX. Biblical and Patristic Greek.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES.1 New Testament 1 New Testament Greek 4 Rapid Translation and 28 MatthewGreek 8:30 (Votaw) B 28 Interpretation of the 9:30 (Burton) Bm10:30 (Burton) B 28 8 Textual Criticism New Testament 48 Philo13a History of the Apos 9:30 (Votaw) B35 8:30 (Votaw) B28 M (1st tm)tolic Church 20 Paul and the Pauline 10 New Testament Times 10:30 (Votaw) H28M (2d tm) Epistles 9:30 (Mathews) H26 49 Josephus8:30 (Mathews) B28 10:30 (Mathews) B28 16 Introduction to Syn M (2d tm)19a Special Phases of Prerequisite : IX-1 optic Gospels 10:30 (Votaw) B 28the Life of Jesus 27 Luke 2:00 (Burton) B 35M (1st tm)9:30 (.R7iees)H28 11:30 (Mathews) B28Prerequisite : IX-1 33 Romans10:30 (Burton) B 28 See also XVI and XMII30 I . Thessalonians Prerequisite: IX-1, 25 orM (1st tm) 27, and 13 or 2011:30 (Burton) B 28 44 Rapid Reading in LXX31 Galatians 9: 30 (Votaw) B 28M (2d tm) 53 The Apostolic Fathers11:30 (Burton) B28 11:30 (Burton) B 2847 Psalms of SolomonFive LecturesM (1st tm)5:00(Rhees)B17Note.— Courses IX-1, 4, 8, 10, 20, 48, 49 are open to students of the Senior Colleges.QUARTERLY ANN0UNCEMEN18 17X. Sanskrit and Comparative Philology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES.*2 Outlines of Comparative Grammar ofGreek and LatinM (1st tm)10:30 (Stratton) B 33 Exercises in Greekand Latin Comparative GrammarM (2d tm)10:30 (Buck) B 35 Sanskrit: Elementary Course11 : 30 (Stratton, Buck)B37 Introduction to VedicStudyM (1st tm)2-00 (Stratton) B 3 1 General Introductionto the Study of Indo-European Comparative PhilologyM (1st tm)10:30 (Buck) B 132 Outlines of Comparative Grammar of Greekand LatinM (2d tm)10:30 (Buck) B 135 Sanskrit : ElementaryCourse, repeated11:30 (Buck) B 812 Pali2:00 (Stratton) B 2Prerequisite : X-5 to 818 Vedic SeminarThurs.3:00-5:00 (Stratton) B 3Prerequisite : X-5 to 8 4 Exercises in Greekand Latin Comparative Grammar10:30 (Buck) B —6 Sanskrit, continuationof X-52: 00 (Stratton) B 213 Avestan and Old Persian: Introduction toIranian Philology11:30 (Buck) T>-~~Prerequisite : X-5 to 819 Vedic Seminar, continuedThurs.3: 00-5: 00 (Stratton) B 3Prerequisite : X-5 to 8 14 Greek Dialects11:30 (Buck) BS8 Sanskrit, continuationof X-5, 62:00 (Stratton) B 29 Kalidasa's Cakuntala10:30 (Grafton) D 217 Seminar: Indo-European PhilologyThurs.3:00-5:00 (Buck)B 3Prerequisite : X-l to 6* Courses X-l to 8 are open also to students of the Senior Colleges.18 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXL Greek.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1 Homer : Iliad, BooksI— III. Review ofGreek GrammarM(lsttm) 8:30(Owen) B 82 Xenophon : Memorabilia ; Plato : Apology and Crito9: 30 (Owen) B 83 Homer : Iliad orOdyssey (Selections)M(2d tm)8:30(Owen) B 8 1 Homer : Iliad, Books I-III. Review of GreekGrammar, repeated9: 30 (Owen) B 82 Xenophon : Memorabilia ; Plato : Apologyand Crito, repeated9:30 (Castle) B 23 Homer : Iliad or Odyssey (Selections)9:30 (Capps) B 76 Euripides : Alcestis ;Sophocles : Antigone8: 30 (Owen) B 6 1 Homer : Iliad, Books I-III. Review of GreekGrammar, repeated10: 30 (Owen) B 72 Xenophon: Memorabilia ; Plato : Apologyand Crito, repeated10:30 (Capps) B 23 Homer : Iliad or Odyssey (Selections), repeated10:30 (Casta?) B 89 Plato : Protagoras andIon9:30 (Tarbell) B 2n Writing of Greek. Review of Greek Grammar11:30 (Owen) B 2 2 Xenophon : Memorabilia ; Plato : Apologyand Crito, repeated11: 30 (Owen) B 23 Homer : Iliad or Odyssey (Selections), repeated10:30 (Owen) B 24 Lysias : Select Orations : Demosthenes :Philippics8: 30 (Casta;) B 75 Herodotus : Selections9: 30 ( ) B 6SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.14 Plato : PhaedoM (1st tm) 9: 30(Tarbell) B 2P rerequisite : XI-215 Selected Plays ofSophocles and Euripides11: 30 (Capps) B 217 Greek Scenic Antiquities10:30 (Capps) B 237 Lucian : Diologues7:30(JET^sse2/)B240 Aristophanes : ReadingsM (2dtm)Mon. and Th.3:00-5:00 (Shorey)B241 Aristophanes : Pro-SeminarM (2d tm)Wed.3:00-5:00 (Shorey)B 2 19 Aristotle : Politics8:30 (Capps) B 525 Greek Epigraphy9:30 (Tarbell) Bb27 Pindar: Olympian andPythian OdesMon. and Th.3:00-5:00 (Shorey) B2 16 Greek Comedy9: 30 (Capps) B 521 Demosthenes : Orationon the Crown ; JEs-chines: Orationagainst Ctesiphon8: 30 (Castle) B 828 ^EschylusMon. and Th.3:00-5:00 (Shorey) B2 34 Thucydides: Selections9:30 (Tarbell) B 2GRADUATE COURSES.22 Euripides : SelectedPlays10:30 (Castle) B 234 Seminar : LiteraryCriticism and Rhetoricof the AncientsWed.3:00-5:00(£7*ore2/)B2 35 Seminar: LiteraryCriticism and Rhetoricof the AncientsWed.3:00-5:00 (Shorey)B 2 23 Sophocles : SelectedPlays9: 30 (Castle) B 736 Seminar: Literary Criticism and Rhetoric ofthe AncientsWed.3:00-5:00 (Shorey)B%QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 19XII. Latin.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.4a Livy; Cicero: De Senectute, etc.10:30 (Walker) B 846 Cicero: De Senectute;Livy, etc.8:30 (Miller) Be5 Tacitus: Germania,and Agricola; Terence : Phormio9:30 (Miller) B ePrerequisite, XII-46 Horace: Odes9: 30 (Chandler) B 7Prerequisites, XII-4, 5 1 Cicero: Orations9:30 ( )B16^For students in Science4a Cicero: De Senectute;Livy8:30 ( )B1240 Cicero: De Senectute;Livy10:30 (Walker) Be5a Tacitus: GermaniaandAgricola ; Terence:Phormio8:30(WaZfcer)B7Prerequisite, XII-456 Tacitus : Germania andAgricola; Terence:Phormio10:20 (Miller) BlPrerequisite, XII-46a Horace: Odes8:30 (Miller) B 8Prerequisite, XII-56b Horace: Odes10:30 (Rand) B 87 Cicero: Letters11:30 (Abbott) BOPrerequisite, XII-6 2 Virgil: iEneid10:30 (— )D 12For students in SciencePrerequisite, XII-1ia Cicero: De Senectute;Livy, etc.9:30 (Miller) B046 Cicero: De Senectute;Livy, etc.11:30 (i2and)B 65a Tacitus: Germania andAgricola; Terence:Phormio9:30 (Rand) BlPrerequisite, XII-45& Tacitus: Germania andAgricola; Terence:Phormio11:30 (Walker) BlPrerequisite, XII-46a Horace: Odes9:30 (Walker) B 8Prerequisite, XII-56b Horace: Odes11:30 (Chandler) B8Prerequisite, XII-58 Cicero: Tusculan Disputations10:30 (Miller) B ePrerequisite, XII-6 3 Selections from Ovid,Horace, Catullus, Cicero's Letters, etc.11:30 (Abbott) BeFor students in Science.Prerequisites, XII-1, 24a Cicero: De Senectute;Livy, etc.10:30 (Walker) BO4& Cicero: De Senectute;Livy, etc.2: 00 (iZand)B 65a Tacitus: Germania andAgricola; Terence:Phormio10:30 (Miller) B 1Prerequisite, XII-456 Tacitus: GermaniaandAgricola; Terence:Phormio2:00 (Walker) B 1Prerequisite, XII-46a Horace: Odes10:30 (CTiandZer)B 8Prerequisite, XII-566 Horace: Odes2: 00 (Miller) B 8Prerequisite, XII-5SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.16 a Horace : EpistlesM (2d tm)11:30 (Walker) B617a QuintilianM (1st tm)8:30(Xease)B518 Horace: Satires and 36 Teachers' TrainingCoursell:30(iTaZe)B5Prerequisite: XII-4, 5, 6,with one elective37 Roman Comedy9:30(i?and)B6 13 Plautus11:30 (JETaZe) B519 Virgil: Georgics; Ti-bullus and Propertius10:30(C%ano7er)B5 16 Catullus and Horacell:30(.Hafe)B517 Horace: Epistles, B'k II2:00 (Hendrickson) B 5Persius11:30 (Abbott) B 120 & 24 Latin Hymns andSeneca8:30(C7iana7er)B723a Martial10:30 (£ease)B520 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXII. Lati n . — Con tin ued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.236 Juvenal 31 Roman History from theM (2d tm) Sources8:30(£ease)B5 9:30 (Chandler) B 534 Syntax of the Latin 33 Roman AdministrationVerb 10:30 (Abbott) B 5M (1st tm)11:30 (Walker) B6GRADUATE COURSES.49 Research Course in 45 Early Latin 50 History of Roman Lit 51 History of Classicalthe History of Roman 10:30 (Abbott) B 5 erature Culture in the MiddlePolitics, based upon 65 Seminar: III. Com 2: 00 (Hendrickson) B 6 Agesa study of Caesar's parative Syntax of the 61 Seminar I : Tacitus: 8:30 (Rand) B5>Civil War, Cicero's Greek and Latin Verb Dialogus 62 Seminar I (continued):Correspondence, Vel- Tues. Thurs. Tacitus: Dialogusleius Paterculus, etc. 3:00-5:00 (Hale) B 5 3-5 (Hendrickson) B 5 Thurs.9:30 (Abbott) B 5 66 Seminar III (contin 3-5 (Hendrickson) B 5ued): Comparative Syn 67 Seminarlll(continued)tax of the Greek and Comparative Syntax ofLatin Verb the Greek and LatinTues. Verb3:00-5:00 (Hale)B 5 Tues.3:00-5:00(i?aZe)B5QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 21XIII. Romance Languages and Literatures.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.i Elementary French10:30(de Poyen-Bellisle) B 122 Modern French Prose8: 30 (Bergeron) B 16Following XIII-l.4 Modern French Comedies9:30(.Beraeron)B1616 Elementary ItalianDM(lsttm)9:30 (Howland) B 13 ia Elementary French8:30(de Poyen-Bellisle) B 1616 Elementary French2:00(iVeJ)B162 Modern French Prose11:30 (Howland) B 12Following XIII-l.3 Modern French Fiction3:00 (Neff) B10Following XIII-2.4 Modern French Comedies10:30(iIowZand)B1211 Elementary Spanish3:00 (Pietsch) B 1316 Elementary Italian9:30 (Howland) B 12 1 Elementary French8:30 (Neff) B 162a Modern French Prose8:30 (Howland) B 12Following XIII-l.26 Modern French Prose2:00 (Neff) B10Following XIII-l.3 Modern French Fictionll:30(Pie*scft)B16Following XIII-2.5 Modern French Lyrics3:00(iVeJ)B1612 Modern Spanish Fiction3:00 (Pietsch) B 1317 Modern Italian Fiction9:30 (HbwZand) B 13 1 Elementary French2:00(de Poyen-Bellisle) B 122 Modern French Prose8:30 (de Poyen-Bellisle)B16Following XIII-l.3a Modern French Fiction8:30(iVejT)B13Following XIII-2.30 Modern French Fiction2:00(^)616Following XIII-2.6 Contemporary FrenchNovel3:00 (de Poyen-Bellisle)B1213 Modern Spanish Comedies10:30 (Howland) B 1218 Modern Italian Comedies9:30 (Howland) B 13SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.31 French Historians 45 MoliSre 22 French Literature ofand Memoir Writers 10:30(iVej(r)B16 the XVII Century11:30 (Bergeron) B 16 10:30 (Pietsch) B 1248 Victor Hugo 48 Victor Hugo10:30 (Bergeron) B 16 10:30(2^)61651 Cervantes : DonQuijote 57 Dante: Inferno 56 Petrarch3:00 (Pietsch) B 13 10:30 (Howland) B 13 11:30 (Howland) B 1358 Dante: Purgatorio10:30 (Howland) B 1322 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXIII. Romance Languages and Literatures. — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES.62 Old French Phi 61 Old French Readings 62 Old French Philology: 63 Old French Philology:lology: Phonology 3:00 Phonology Morphology11:30 (Bruner)B 12 (de Poyen-Bellisle) B 12 11:30 (Bruner) B 12 M (1st tm)70 Popular Latin 83 Spanish Philology: 64 French Dialects ll:30(.Bnmer)B129:30 Morphology M (1st tm) 71 Origins of French Lit(de Poyen-Bellisle) B 13 2:00 (Pietsch) B 13 10:30 (Bruner) B 13 erature : Fables, Fa-75 Seminar: Old French Prerequisite : XIII-62, 63 bleaux, and AllegoricalEpic — Arthurian RomancesCycle M (2d tm)Mon. 77 Seminar : Text Criti ll:30(Bru7ier)B122:00-4:00 (Bruner)B 12 cism 78 Seminar : Text Criti82 Spanish Philology: M (2d tm) Mon. cismPhonology 10:30-12:30 Mon. 10:30-12:304^:00 (Pietsch) B 13 (Bruner) B 13 (Bruner) B 13QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTSXIV. Germanic LaoguageSc 23Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages ] -3-SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.I Elementary GermanDMj.8:30&3:00(Zern)B102 Intermediate German10:30(^lZ/en)B10Following XIV-1.5 Modern GermanLyrics and Ballads11:30 (von Klenze)B107 Noveletten Biblio-theken I and II9:30 (Kern) BIO i Elementary GermanDMj.8:30&3:00(i£ern)B102 Intermediate German2:00 (Almstedt) B 103 Intermediate GermanProse Composition3: 00 (Almstedt) B 104 Modern German Prose9:30 (Kern) B106 German Comedies9:30 (Almstedt)B9 i Elementary German,repeatedDMj.8:30&3:00(Zern)B102 Intermediate German8:30 (Almstedt) B103 Intermediate GermanProse Composition,repeated2: 00 (Almstedt) B 94 Modern German Prose3:00 (Almstedt) B 145 Modern German Lyricsand Ballads9:30 (Kern) B10 i Elementary German,repeatedDMj.8:30 & 3:00 (Almstedt)B102 Intermediate German,repeated8:30 ( )B93 Intermediate GermanProse Composition, repeated8:30(^msted^)B 10SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.n Goethe's Period of 12 Schiller's Wallenstein 13 Lessing as Dramatist 15 Heine's Prose andClassical Sympathies8:30 (Cutting) B 917 Elementary Norwe 10:30 (von Klenze) B 1018 Elementary Swedish9:30 (Dahl) BU 10:30(C^ttma)B 1014 Advanced GermanProse4 Composition9:30 (Schmidt-War- Poetry9:30 (Cutting) B 916 Schiller as Dramatistgian : Danish 20 Scandinavian XIX tenberg) B 9 10:30 (Cutting) B93: 00 (Dahl) D 14 Century Literature 17 Elementary Norwe 18 Elementary Swedish19 Studies in BJ0rnson 10:30£>aftZ)D14 gian : Danish10:30(Z)aftZ)D14 10:30 (Dahl )D 14and Ibsen 21 Advanced Worwegian 20 Scandinavian XIX11:30 (Dahl)D 14 1:30 (Dahl )D 14 Century Literature22 Outline Course inScandinavian Literature ll:30(DaM)D1423 Studies in Bjornsori2:00 (Dahl) B 9 2:00 (Dahl) B 9GRADUATE COURSES.31 Outline Study ofGerman Literature10:30 (von Klenze) B 933 Gothic9:30 (Cutting) B 934 Old High GermanM (1st tm)2:00 (Karsten) B1035 Middle High GermanM (1st tm)11: 30(Karsten) B1036 Old Norse±: 00 (Dahl) D 1443 Elements of Historical German GrammarM(lsttm)3: 00 (Karsten) B10 31 Outline Study of German Literature11:30 (von Klenze) B1033 Gothic10 : 30 (Schmidt-War-. tenberg) B 936 Old Norse11:30 (Dahl) B939 Introduction to PhoneticsM (1st tin) 4: 00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)B940 Gothic MorphologyM(2dtm)4:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)B9 32 Seminar : The Literary Cooperation ofGoethe and Schiller2:00(C^mg)D1434 Old High German, repeated10:30 (Schmidt- Wartenberg) B 941 Seminar : Old Norse4: 00 (Schmidt- Wartenberg) B 9 32 Seminar: The LiteraryCooperation of Goetheand Schiller2:00(C^#zna)D1437 Old SaxonM (1st tm) 11:30(Schmidt- Wartenberg)B938 Middle Low Francon-ianM (2d tm) 11:30(Schmidt- Wartenberg)B942 History of the GermanLanguage4: 00 (Schmidt- Wartenberg) B 924 2 HE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXV. English Language and Literature, and Rhetoric.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1 Rhetoric and EnglishComposition8: 30 (Moody) Dl3 English Composition9:30 (Moody) D740 An Introduction toEnglish Literature8:30 (Squires) B 843 Shakespeare10:30 (Tolman) B 8 ib Rhetoric and EnglishComposition3:00 (HerricJc) Blic Rhetoric and EnglishComposition9:30(Moody)Bl1 a Rhetoric and EnglishComposition11:30 (Damon) Dlid" Rhetoric and EnglishComposition8:30 (Bates) Be2 Fortnightly Themes2:00 (HerricJc) Bl3 English Composition3:00 (Damon) D740a Introduction to English Literature, shortercourse9:30 (Reynolds) B 8406 Introduction to English Literature, shortercourse8:30 (Squires) Bl41 Introduction to English Literature, longercourse continued inWinter Quarter10:30(ToZman)D8 ia Rhetoric and EnglishComposition2:00 (HerricJc) Dlib Rhetoric and EnglishComposition8: 30 (Damon) Dlic Rhetoric and EnglishComposition9:30 (Bates) B 12 Fortnightly Themes2:00 (Moody) B 83 English Composition2:00 (Damon) Dl40a Introduction to English Literature, shortercourse repeated9:30 (Reynolds) B 8400 Introduction to English Literature, shortercourse repeated10:30(!TWaa$)D642 Introduction to English Literature, longercourse10:30 (Tolman) D8 ia Rhetoric and EnglishComposition3:00(_MoodV)D7ib Rhetoric and EnglishComposition9:30 (Bates) Bl2 Fortnightly Themes2: 00 (Moody) B 83 English Composition9: 30 (Damon) 4 English Composition2:00(lfood2/)D840 Introduction to English Literature, shortercourse repeated10:30 (Tolman) B 8406 Introduction to English Literature, shortercourse repeated8:30 (Squires)Bl .SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.21 Old English: Elementary Course3:00 (BlacJcburn) B e20 Later Middle EnglishM (2d tm)2:00 (BlacJcburn) Be31 ChaucerM (1st tm)9:30 (Flugel) B 044 History of Old English LiteratureM (1st tm)2:00 (BlacJcburn) Be46 History of EnglishLyric PoetryM (1st tm)8:30(i^Z%eZ)D673 English Epic Poetry9:30(ToZman)D884 Elements of Literature10:30(2TWags)D685 American LiteratureM (1st tm)11:30 (Page) B 7 21 Old English, Elementary Course, repeated2: 00 (BlacJcburn) B 627 Early Middle English,continued in WinterQuarter10: 30 (Hammond) B 647 English Drama beforeElizabeth9:30 (Tolman) B 752 Shakespeare's KingLear2:00 (Crow) B 759 English RomanticPoets, 1780-18308:30(i2e2/noZds)D868 Prophetic Literature ofthe Bible from the English Reader's Point ofView11:30 (Moulton)B 871 Short StoriesM (2d tm)9: 30 (Wilkinson) D6 5 Advanced EnglishComposition3:00 (Herrick) B 1Followed by XV-622 Old English ; Prose2: 00 (Blackburn) B 6Following XV-2128 Early Middle English11:30 (Hammond) B 6Following XV-2744, 25 The History of OldEnglish Literature,¦with illustrative Readings3:00 (Blackburn) B e50 The Predecessors ofShakespeare2:00(Cr-ow)D755 English Literature ofthe XVII Century3:00 {Moody) D763 The Poetry of Tennyson *9:30 (Tolman) B 7 6 Advanced EnglishComposition, continued2:00 (Herrick) DlFollowing XV-523 Old English ; Poetry2:00 (Blackburn) D6Following XV-2229 Later Middle English11:30 (.Hammond) D 651 The Works ofShakespeare2:00 (Crow) D 756 English Literature ofthe XVII Century3:00 (Herrick) D557 Classical Period ofEnglish Literature8:30 (Reynolds) B 864 The Works of RobertBrowning10:30(:rWaas)D672 General Survey of theField of Literary Study11:30 (Moulton)B 8QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 25XV, English Language and Literature, and Rhetoric-— Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES.32 English LanguageSeminar%Mj.,Mon.2: 00-4: 00 (Blackburn)D536 English PalseographyM (1st tm) Mon.4:00-6:00(jPZ%eZ)D581 ^Esthetics of Literature11:30 (Triggs) B682 Conference on Teaching of EnglishLiterature4:00 (aZZ resident instructors) A 2 24 Old English AdvancedCourse3:00 (Blackburn) D632 English LanguageSeminarJ^Mj., Mon.2:00-4:00 (Blackburn) D565 Seminar : Influence ofItalian upon Elizabethan Literature4:00 (Crow) D 567 Pensees or SentencesM (1st tm)9:30 (Wilkinson) B 669 The Art of PoetryTu. and Th.3 :00-5 :00 ( Wilkinson) D877 The History of EnglishLiterary Criticism,continued in W interQuarter10:30 (McClintock) D779 Seminar: The Elements of Literature4:00 (McClintock) D 5 11 Seminar: History ofRhetoric and Rhetorical Methods3:00 (Lewis) B 832 English LanguageSeminarKMj.,Mon.2 :00~4 :00 Blackburn) D548 Bibliographical andCritical History ofModern EnglishLiterature10:30 (Carpenter) Dl54 Seminar: The Elizabethan Novel4:00 (Crow) D 558 The Beginning of theEnglish RomanticMovement8:30 (Reynolds) B 874 English Lyric Poetry11:30 (Carpenter) B 878 History of EnglishLiterary Criticism,continued10:30 (McClintock) Bl80 Seminar: Studies inFiction4: 00 (McClintock) D 5 32 English LanguageSeminarJ£Mj., Mon.2:00-4:00 (Blackburn) D533 Comparative Grammarof Old English3:00 (Blackburn) B 649 English Literature andCulture in the XVICentury10:30 (Carpenter) Dl53 Seminar: The 'DoubtfulPlays of Shakespeare4:00 (Crow) B 560 The Poetical and Critical Works of Coleridge9:30 (McClintock) B 661 English Literature inthe XIX Century10:3^ (McClintock) Bl62 English Lyric Poetry ofthe XIX Century11: 30 (Carpenter) B 766 Modern Fiction9:30 (Triggs) B 875 English Versification9:30 (Tolman) D 776 The Art of the ShortStory3:00 (Lewis) D 826 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXVI. Biblical Literature in English.A=01d Testament ; B=New Testament.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTEE SPRINGA 20 The Psalter: in A 21 Survey of Old Testa A 37 Prophecy and the A 15 Isaiah XL-XLVI:inEnglish ment Literature and History of Prophecy EnglishM (2d tm) History 8:30 (W. B. Harper) 2: 00 (Price) H 213:00 (Price) H 21 10:30 (W.B.Harper), H21 A 22 Outline of HebrewB 1 Political History of H21 HistoryJews in New Testa A 27 Beginnings of He 11:30 (Willett) B. 21ment Times brew History B 21 Teaching of JesusM (2d tm) 3:00 (Goodspeed) H 14 9:30 (Votaw) B. 289:30 (Mathews) B. 28B 10 Gospel of John A 30 History of Antiquityto Persian EmpireM (1st tm) 2:00 (Goodspeed)KU10:30 (Bhees) H 36 See Department of English, XV-68: PropheticLiterature from EnglishReader's Standpoint(Moult on)QUARTERLY ANNOTJN QEMENTS 27XVII. Mathematics.,Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.2 Plane Trigonometry ia Required Mathemat ia Required Mathemat 3a Required Mathemat10:30(5rowm)R38 ics I ics I ics II4 Coljege Algebra9:30 (Young) R 38 8:30(iTcmcocft)D2ib Required Mathemat 9:30 (Banum) I) 2ib Required Mathematics I 9:30 (Young) I) 236 Required MathematPrerequisite: XVII-2 ics I 8:30 (Slaught)!) 2 ics II6 Plane Analytics 9:30 (Boyd) D 15 3a Required Mathemat 8:30 (Slaught) D 2&:00 (Baker) B> 35 ic Required Mathemat ics II Sa Required Mathematics I 8:30 (Hancock) D 15 ics III10:30 (Gillespie) D 2 3b Required Mathemat 2:00 (Hancock) I) 155 Required Mathematics III ics II9:30 (Boyd) I) 15 $5 Required Mathemat3c Required Mathemat ics III8:30 (Baker) D 15 ics II10:30 (Pattillo) I) 2 9:30 (Boyd) B 15Junior College Elective : Courses 11, 13, and 15 in Calculus.SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.lo Calculus 11 Calculus I 11 Calculus I 13 Calculus II5:00 (Slaught) R 36 8:30 (Boy d)R 36 8:30 (Young) U 38 8:30 (Young) B, 33Prerequisite : XVII-1, 3, 5 Prerequisite : XVII-1, 3, 5 Prerequisites : XVII-1, 3, 5 Prerequisite: XVII-1120 Equations 17 Equations I 13 Calculus II 15 Calculus III8:30 (Young) U 38 9:30 (Hancock) R 36 8:30 (Boyd) R 36 10:30 (Boyd) U 38Prerequisite : XVIi-6, 10 Prerequisite: XVII-13 Prerequisite : XVII-11 Prerequisite: XVII-1322 Solid Analytics 23 Advanced Integral 19 Equations II 21 Solid Analytics5:00 (Miller) R 35 Calculus I 10:30 (Hancock) n 38 3:00(iTancoc&)R36Prerequisite: XVII-10 10:30(ilfasc7ifce)R36 Prerequisites : XVlI-17 Prereqaisite : XVII-13, 1924 Advanced Integral Prerequisite : XVII-15, 19 25 Advanced Integral 27 Differential EquationsCalculus Calculus II 9:30 (Slaught) U 364:00 (Slaught) R 36 9:30 (Slaught) ~R> 36 Prerequisite: XVII-25Prerequisite: XVII-13 Prerequisites : XVII-15, 1930 Mathematical PedagogyY2 M (1st tm) Mon.4:00-6:00 (Young)U 36GRADUATE COURSES.35 Mathematical ReadingM (Moore and Bolza)48 Functions10:30 (Bolza) U 36Prerequisite : XVII-15, 2050 Differential Equations8:30 (Moore) R 36Prerequisite: XVII-2752 Numbers7:30(ilfoore)R3658 Substitutions9:30 (Bolza) R 36Prerequisite : XVII-19 35 Mathematical Reading(Moore and Maschke)45 Projective Geometry2:00 (Moore) R 3653 Modern AnalyticGeometry11:30 (Maschke) B, 36Prerequisites : XVII-15, 1963 Seminar ISat.8 : 30-10 : 30 (Moore) R 36 35 Mathematical Reading(Moore and Maschke)47 Functions10:30 (Maschke) U 36Prerequisite : XVII-2551 Numbers9:30 (Young) U 3855 Higher Plane Curves11:30 (Maschke) B 36Prerequisite : XVII-5359 Substitutions2:00 (Moore) R 3665 Seminar IISat.8:30-10:30 (Moore) R36 35 Mathematical Reading(Maschke)39 Analytical Mechanics8:30 (Boyd) B 38Prerequisites : XVII-2541 Variations(Hancock) R —Prerequisites: XVII-2549 Elliptic Functions10:30 (Maschke) B 3657 Algebraic Surfaces11:20 (Maschke) B 36Prerequisites: XVII-5528 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXVIII. Astronomy.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1 General Astronomy 1 General Astronomy, re 2 Physical Astronomy11:30 (Moulton) R 35 peated 10:30 (Moulton) B 35Prerequisite, XVII-1, 2 10:30 (Moulton) R 35 Prerequisite, XVII-13andXIX-1 Prerequisite, XVII-1, 2; 4 Spherical and PractiXIX-13 Spherical and Practi cal Astronomy, continuedcal AstronomyTo be followed by XVIII-48:30 (Zeroes) R 35 9:30 (.Lewes) R 35Prerequisite, XVIII-35 Orbit of a Comet8:30 (Laves) B 35Prerequisite, XVII-13GRADUATE COURSES.14 Problem of Three 10 Analytical Mechanics 11 Analytical Mechanics, 12 Observatory WorkBodies See Department XVII continued (Moulton)DM(lsttm)Mon.-Th. 19 Absolute Perturbations See Department XVII 14 P ro b 1 e m of ThreeBodies7:30-9:30 (Laves) B 35 9:30 (Laves) B 35 43 Seminar (in connectionPrerequisite, XVII-10 42 Seminar with XVIII-5) 8: 30 (Lewes) R 35Prerequisites, XVII-13 and41 Seminar 8:30, Sat. (Laves) R 35 8:30, Sat. (Laves) R 35M M Sat. Theory of Orbits8:30, (Laves) B 35 17 Dynamics of a Systemof Bodies9: 30 (Lewes), R 35Prerequisites, XVII-13 ;XVII-3944 Seminar8:30 (Laves) R 35QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 29'.. Physics.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.3 . Laboratory Practice 3 Laboratory Practice 1 General Physics 2 General Physics, con1:30-3:30 (Stratton 2:00 (Stratton Lectures: tinuedand Morrison) R 41 and Morrison) R 41 9:30 (Str atton) B 32 Lectures:Laboratory: 10:30 or 9:30 (Stratton) B,3Z2:00 (Stratton and Laboratory : 10 : 30 orMorrison) R 41 2:00 (Stratton andMorrison) R 41SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.17, 19, Physical Manip 10 General Physics, 11 General Physics, 12 General Physics,ulation and Labora- advanced lectures advanced lectures advanced lecturesMethods 2:00( )R32 2:00 ( )R32 2:00 ( )R3210:30-12:30 Stratton) 13 Laboratory Practice, 14 Laboratory Practice, 15 Laboratory Practice,and Mann) R 19 and 25 advanced advanced advancedPrerequisite: XIX-2 10:30 (Stratton and 10:30 (Stratton and 10:30 (Stratton and21 General Physics: ) R 9 and 11 Mann) R 19 and 9. Mann) R 19Lecture Illustrations 17 Physical Manipulation 20 Reduction of Observa 16 Laboratory Practice,8: 30 (Stratton) R 32 9:30 (Stratton and tions advancedMann) B 19 and 25 — ( ) R 20 — (Stratton) R 19Prerequisite: XIX-2. 18 Mechanical Drawing— ( ) R 2019 Laboratory Methods— (Stratton andMann) R 19 and 25GRADUATE COURSES.33 Graduate Course: 30 Graduate Course: 31 Graduate Course: 32 Graduate Course:Laboratory Lectures Lectures Lectures, continued2:00-1:00 (Michelsonand Stratton) R 11:30 (Michelson) B 32 11:30 (Michelson) B 32 11:30 (Michelson) B 32Prerequisite : XIX-11. 32 Graduate Course: 33 Graduate Course: 33 Graduate Course:34 Research Course Laboratory Laboratory Course, Laboratory, continued2:00 (Michelson) B 2: 00 (Michelson and continued 2: 00 (Michelson and35 Spectrum Analysis Stratton) R 2: 00 (Michelson and Stratton) BM (1st tm)11:30 (Michelson)B 3236 Application of Interference Methods 34 Research Course(Michelson) R35 Spectrum Analysis Stratton) R34 Research Course,continued 34 Research Course,continued— (Michelson) RM (1st tm) M (1st tm) (Michelson) B 37 Velocity of Light10: 30 (Michelson) B 32 11:30 (Michelson) B, 32 36 Application of Interfer M (1st tm)37 Velocity of Light: ence Methods 11:30 (Michelson) B32M (2d tm) M (1st tm)11:30 (Michelson) B,3Q 11:30 (Michelson) B,30 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXX. Chemistry.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.4 General ChemistryDMj11:30 (Lengfeld) K3QFollowed by XX-5Laboratory (afterfirst week):2:00-5:00,Mon.-Thur. 1 General Chemistry IContinued in Winterand Spring Quarters11:30 (Smith) K 20Laboratory: 2:00-5:00(2dtm)Thur.-Fri.,K365 General ChemistryThur.-Sat.10:30 (Lengfeld) K 20Laboratory: 2:00-5:00,Mon. & Tues, K 36 2 General Chemistry IIMon.-Wed.11:30 (Smith) K 20Laboratory: 2: 00-5: 00,Thur. & Fri. K 36 3 General Chemistry IIIMon.-Wed.11:30 (Smith) K 20Laboratory: 2:00-5:00,Thur. & Fri. K 36Prerequisite: XX-2SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.6 Qualitative Analysis IMj or DM(Stieglitz) K 20Laboratory: 8 or 16hrs. per weekLectures: Mon.& Th.,2:00 ,Prerequisites : XX-3 or 57 Qualitative AnalysisIIMj or DM(Stieglitz) K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16hrs. per weekLectures: Mon. & Th.,2:00Prerequisite: XX-68 Qualitative AnalysisIIIMj or DM(Stieglitz) K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16hrs. per weekLectures: Mon. & Th.,2:00Prerequisite: XX-79 Quantitative Analysis IMj or DM10 or 20 hrs. laboratoryweekly(Stieglitz) K 24Prerequisite : XX-6, 7 6 Qualitative Analysis IMj or DM(Stieglitz) K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16 hrs.per weekLectures: Mon. & Th.,2:00Prerequisites : XX-3 or 57 Qualitative AnalysisIIMj or DM(Stieglitz) K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16 hrs.per weekLectures: Mon. & Th.,2:00Prerequisite : XX-68 Qualitative AnalysisIIIMj or DM(Stieglitz) K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16 hrs.per weekLectures: Mon. & Th.,2:00Prerequisite : XX-79 Quantitative Analysis IMj or DM(Stieglitz) K 2410 or 20 hrs. laboratorya weekPrerequisite : XX-6, 7 £ 6 Qualitative Analysis IMj or DM(Stieglitz) K 20Laboratory: 8 or 16 hrs.per weekLectures: Mon. & Th.,2:00Prerequisites : XX-3 or 57 Qualitative Analysis IIMj or DM2:00 (Stieglitz) K 20Prerequisite: XX-68 Qualitative AnalysisIIIMj or DM2:00 (Stieglitz)K 20Prerequisite: XX-79 Quantitative Analysis IMj or DM(Stieglitz) K 2410 or 20 hrs. laboratoryweeklyPrerequisite : XX-6, 7 6a Qualitative Analysis IM or DM (1st tm)(Stieglitz) K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16 hrs.per weekLectures: M.&Th., 2:00Prerequisites : XX-3 or 57<z Qualitative Analysis IIM or DM (1st tm)(Stieglitz) K 24Laboratory : 8 or 16 hrs.per weekLectures: M. & Th., 2:00Prerequisite: XX-6Sa Qualitative AnalysisM or DM (1st tm)(Stieglitz ) K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16 hrs.per weekLectures: M.&Th. 2: 00Prerequisite: XX-766 Qualitative Analysis IM or DM (2d tm)(Lengfeld) K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16 hrs.per weekLectures: M. & Th., 2:00Prerequisites : XX-3 or 576 Qualitative Analysis IIM or DM (2d tm)(Lengfeld) K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16 hrs.per weekLectures: M. & Th., 2:00Prerequisite: XX-686 Qualitative Analysis IIIMorDM(2dtm)(Lengfeld) K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16 hrs.per weekLectures: M. & Th., 2:00Prerequisite : XX-7ga Quantitative Analysis IM or DM (1st tm)(Stieglitz) K 2410 or 20 hrs. laboratoryweeklyPrerequisite : XX-6, 7QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTSXX. Chemistry. — Continued. 31SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING10 Quantitative Analy io Quantitative Analysis io Quantitative Analysis ioa Quantitative Analysissis IIMj or DMj IIMj or DM IIMj or DM IIM or DM (1st tm)(Stieglitz) K 24(Stieglitz) K 24 f (Stieglitz) K 24 (Stieglitz) K 24 10 or 20 hrs. laboratory10 or 20 hrs. laboratory 10 or 20 hrs. laboratory 10 or 20 hrs. laboratory weeklyweekly weekly weekly Prerequisite: XX-9na Quantitative AnalysisPrerequisite: XX-9 Prerequisite: XX-9 Prerequisite: XX-9 M or DM (1st tm)ii Quantitative Analy ii Quantitative Analysis ii Quantitative Analysis (Stieglitz) K 24sis III III III 10 or 20 hrs. laboratoryMj or DMj Mj or DM Mj or DM weeklyPrerequisite: XX-10(Stieglitz) K 24 (Stieglitz) K 24 (Stieglitz) K 24 96 Quantitative Analysis I10 or 20 hrs. laboratoryweekly 10 or 20 hrs. laboratoryweekly 10 or 20 hrs. laboratoryweekly M or DM (2d tm)(Lengfeld) K 2410 or 20 hrs. laboratoryPrerequisite: XX-10 Prerequisite: XX-10 Prerequisite: XX-10 weeklyPrerequisite : XX-7106 QuantitativeAnalysisIIM or DM (2d tm)- (Lengfeld) K 2410 or 20 hrs. laboratoryweeklyPrerequisite : XX-9116 Quantitative AnalysisM or DM (2d tm)(Lengfeld) K 2410 or 20 hrs. laboratoryweeklyPrerequisite: XX-10GRADUATE COURSES.13 Special Methods in 14 Organic Chemistry 13 Special Methods in 16 Organic ChemistryQuantitative Analy Thur.-Sat. Quantitative Analysis M (1st tm) Thur. & Sat.sis 11:30 (Nef) K 20 Mj or DMj 11:30 (Nef) K 15Mj or DMj Prerequisites : XX-3. and 8 (Stieglitz) K 24 Prerequisite : XX-3, 8(Stieglitz) K 2410 or 20 hrs. labora 18, 19, 20 Organic Preparations 10 or 20 hrs. laboratoryweekly 18, 19, 20 Organic Preparationstory weeklyPrerequisite: XX-11 Mj or DMj{Nef) 15 Prerequisite: XX-1115 Organic Chemistry M or DM (1st tm)(Nef) K 1517 Organic Chemistry Prerequisites : XX-8 and 11 Thur.-Sat. Prerequisites : XX-8, 11, 15 ;8:30 (Curtiss) K 20 24 Advanced Inorganic 11:30 (Nef)K 20 XXI-4Prerequisite : XX-8 Chemistry Prerequisite : XX-3, 8 18, 19, 20 Organic Prepara21, 22 Organic Prepara % Mj Wed. & Sat. 18, 19, 20 Organic Prep tionstions 8:30 (Lengfeld) K 20 arationsMj or DMj M or DM (2d tm)Mj or DMj Prerequisites : XX-3 or 4, 5 (Smith) K 15(Curtiss) K 15 and 8 (Nef) K 15 Prerequisites : XX-8, 11, 15 •Prerequisite : XX-16 or 17 Prerequisite : XX-8, 11 XXI-428, 29, 30 Inorganic Prep 25, 26, 27 Inorganic Preparations 23 Advanced Generalarations Mj or DMj ChemistryMj or DMj ¦ (Lengfeld) K 15 Yz Mj Mon. & Tu.(Lengfeld) K 15 Prerequisites : XX-8, 11, 31 ; 8:30(Sm«&)K15Prerequisite : XX-8, 11 XXI-4 Prerequisite : XX-3, 832 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXX. Chemistry. — Concluded.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES.33 ResearchDM(2dtm)(Nef) K 31Prerequisite : XX-20 & 2635 ResearchDMj(Lengfeld) K 31Prerequisite : XX-19 & 2736 ResearchDMj(Stieglitz) K 31Prerequisite : XX-20 & 2640 Special OrganicChemistryM (2d tm)Wed.-Sat.11:30 (Nef)K 31Prerequisite: XX-1639 Organic NitrogenDerivativesM9:30 (Stieglitz) K 31Prerequisite : XX-16 or 17 25, 26, 27 Inorganic PreparationsMj or DMj(Smith) K 15Prerequisites : XX-8, 11, 31 ;XXI-431 Theoretical Chemistry% Mj 8:30, Tues. & Fri.(Lengfeld) K 20Prerequisite : XX-3 or 533 ResearchDMj(Nef) K 31Prerequisites : XX-20, 2634 ResearchDMj(Smith) K 31Prerequisites : XX-20, 2635 ResearchDMj{Lengfeld) K 31Prerequisites : XX-19, 2736 ResearchDMj(Stieglitz) K 31Prerequisites : XX-20, 2638 Carbohydrates3^Mj 8:30 Mon. & Thur.(Stieglitz) K 20Prerequisite: XX-16 or 1741 Coal Tar ColorsKMj(IJcuta) K 2044 Journal Meeting5: 00, Fri. (Nef) K 20No credit given 32 Theoretical ChemistryK Mj Tu. & Fri.8: 30 (Lengfeld) K 20Prerequisite: XX-3133 ResearchDMj(iVe/)K31Prerequisites : XX-20, 2634 ResearchDMj(Smith) K 31Prerequisites : XX-20, 2635 ResearchDMj(Lengfeld) K 31Prerequisites : XX-19, 2736 ResearchDMj(Stieglitz) K 31Prerequisites : XX-20, 2637 Physico-chemicalMethodsMMj(Lengfeld) K 44Prerequisite: XX-3139 Organic NitrogenDerivatives3^MjMon. &Thur.8:30 (Stieglitz) K20Prerequisite : XX-16 or 1742 Coal Tar ColorsJ^Mj(Ikuta) K 2044 Journal Meetings5: 00, Fri.(Nef) K 20No credit given 25, 26, 27 Inorganic Prep-arationsM or DM (1st tm)(Smith) K 15Prerequisites; XX-8, 11, 13,32; XXI-425b, 26b, 27b InorganicPreparationsM or DM (2d tm)(Lengfeld) K 15Prerequisites: XX-8, 11, 13,32; XXI-433 ResearchDM (1st tm)(Nef) K 31Prerequisites : XX-20, 2634 ResearchDMj(Smith) K 31Prerequisites : XX-20, 2635 ResearchDM (2d tm)(Lengfeld) K 31Prerequisites : XX-19, 2736 ResearchDM (1st tm)(Stieglitz) K 31Prerequisites: XX-20, 26Q UAR TERL T ANNO UZTCJEMENTS 33XXI. Geology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES1 PhysiographyDM (1st tm)3-5:00 (Salisbury) W 2 1 Physiography8:30 (Salisbury) W 2 1 Physiography, repeated8:30 (Goode) W2SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES7 Geographic GeologyDM (lsttm)10:30 (Salisbury) W 216 Field Class in Geology1% DM (2d tm)3:00 (Salisbury)Prerequisite: XXI-7 3 Geometrical and Physical Crystallography9:30 (Iddings) W3Prerequisites : XIX-3 ; XX-37 Geographic Geology10:30 (Salisbury) W2Prerequisites: XXI-1 and2 ; XIX-3, and XX-310 Introduction to Palae-ontologic Geology3:00 (Weller) W3 2 General Geology8:30 (Salisbury) W24 Descriptive Mineralogy9:30 (Iddings) W 3Prerequisite: XXI-38 Structural Geology andContinental Evolution10:30 (Salisbury) W 2Prerequisite: XXI-711 Palaeontoiogic GeologyPalaeozoic Life3:00 (Weller) W315 Economic Geology8:30 (Penrose) W2Prerequisites: XXI-4, 8;XX-3 5 Elementary PetrologyM (1st tm)(Iddings) W 3Prerequisite: XXI-46 Determinative MineralogyM (2d tm)(Farrington)Prerequisite: XXI-59 Geologic Life Development(Chamberlin) W 2Prerequisites : XXI-7, or 8 •XXII-4; XXVII-1.12 Palaeontoiogic GeologyMesozoic LifeMj or DMj(Weller) W 313 Anthropic GeologyMMj(Holmes) W 214 Graphic GeologyMMj(Holmes) W 2GRADUATE COURSES36 Field Geology (Second Course)37 Field Geology (ThirdCourse) 20 Petrology2:00 (Iddings) W 3To be followed by XXI-2123 Special PalaeontoiogicGeologyMj or DMj(Weller) W3 21 PetrologyMj or DMj2:00 (Iddings)W 3To be followed by XXI-2224 Special PalaeontoiogicGeology, continuedMj or DMj(Weller) W 3 22 PetrologyMj or DMj2:00 (Iddings) W 3Following XXI-2125 Special PalaeontoiogicGeology, continuedMj or DMj(Weller) W 3Following XXI-2431 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXXI. Geology. — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES.30 Principles and Working Methods of Geology, continued in Winter Quarter11: 30 (Chamberlin)W 2Prerequisite: XXI-833 Special Geology, continued in Winter andSpring QuartersMj or DMj (Chamber-lin and Salisbury) W 2 26 Dynamic GeographyMj or DMj(Salisbury) W 2Prerequisite : XXI-8.27 Chemistry of Ore Deposits(Penrose) W 2Prerequisites : XX-5, 6, 1528 Pre-Cambrian GeologyM (1st tm)9:30 (Van Hise)W 329 Laboratory Course inPre-Cambrian GeologyM (1st tm)2:00 (Van Hise) W331 Principles and Working Methods of Geology, continuedM (1st tm)11:30 (Chamberlin) W 2Prerequisite: XXI-832 Seminar in GlacialGeologyM (2d tm)11:30 (Chamberlin) W234 Special Geology continuedMj or DMj (Chamberlin and Salisbury) W 2Following XXI-33 35 Special Geology, continuedMj or DMj (Chamberlin and Salisbury) WQ UARTERL Y ANNOUNCEMENTSXXII. Zoology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3. 35SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.4 Elementary ZoSlogyDM (1st tm)9:30 (Jordan) K 14Labor at'y: 2:00-5:00,Tu.-Th., K 37 1 General Biology9:30 (Jordan) K 14Laboratory: K 37Sec. A: 8:30-10:30,Tu. & Th.Sec. B: 2:00-4:00,Tu. & Fr. 2 General Biology, continued9: 30 (Jordan) K 14Laboratory: K 37Sec. A: 8:30-10:30,Tu. & Th.Sec. B: 2:00-4:00,Tu. & Fr. 3 General Biology, continuedElementary BotanySee Dept. XXVII.SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.14 Vertebrate EmbryologyDM (2d tm) 8 -.30-12:30(Wheeler) ¥.3115 Entomology: FieldWorkM (2d tm) Fr. & Sat.,(Wheeler) K 37Prerequisite: XXII-416 General BacteriologyDM(2dtm)11:30 (Jordan) K 14Labor at'y: 2:00-5:00,Tu.-Th., K 4217 Special BacteriologyDMj.9:00-4:00(Jordan) K 14 11 Comparative Anatomyof VertebratesDMj.8:30 (Tweeter) K 14Laborat'y: 9:30-11:30,K3718 Heredity and EvolutionWed.-Fr.,3:00 (Wyld) W4 12 Comparative Anatomyof Vertebrates, continuedDMj.S:30 (Wheeler) K 31Labor at'y: 9:30-11:30,K37Following XXII-1118 Heredity and EvolutionTu.,3:00-5:00 (Wyld)W 4Wed. & Th. 3:00, 13 Vertebrate EmbryologyDMj.S:30(Wheeler)K31Laboratory: 9:30-11:30,K37Prerequisites: XXII-1, 11;XXIII-1, 216 General BacteriologyTu.&Th.,10:30 (Jordan) K 14Laboratory : 2 : 00-5 : 00,Tues.18 Heredity and EvolutionTu.,3:00-5:00 (Wyld) WWed. & Th. 3:00,GRADUATE COURSES.35 Marine Biology atWood's HollDMj.(Whitman) Wood'sHoll, Mass. 21 Special BacteriologyDMj.9:00-5:00 (Jordan) K 14Prerequisite : XXII-1, 1636 Embryology: ResearchDMj.9:00-4:00(Wheeler) K 37Prerequisite: XXII-126 Anatomy and Physiology of the CellDMj. Mon.,3:00 (Watas6)K 31Laboratory: 9:30-5:00,Fri.30 Seminar: HistoricalTu.,4:00 (Whitman) K 2232 Embryology: ResearchDMj.9:00-4:00(Whitman)K22Prerequisites : XXII-16, 14 ;XXIII-1, 2 22 Special BacteriologyDMj.9: 00-5:00 (Jordan) K 1437 Embryology: ResearchcontinuedDMj.2:00-4:00(Wheeler) K 37Following XXIi-2327 Anatomy and Physiology of the CellDMj. Mon.,3:00 (Watast) K 37Laboratory: 9:30-5:00,K37Following XXII-2631 Seminar: HistoricalTu.,4: 00 (Whitman) K 2233 Embryology: ResearchDMj.9:00-4:00(Whitman) K 22Following XXII-32 226 Special BacteriologyDMj.9: 00-5:00 (Jordan) K 1438 Embryology: ResearchcontinuedDMj.2:00-4:00 (Wheeler) K 3728 Anatomy and Physiology of the CellDMj. Fr.,9:30-5:00 (Watas6)K3129 Visual Organs: ResearchDMj. Mon.3:00 (Watas6)K31Laboratory: 9:30-5:0034 Embryology: ResearchDMj.2:00-4:00 ( Whitman) K 2236 1HJE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXXIII. Anatomy and Histology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1,2 Anatomical and His 1 Anatomical Methods 3 Elements of Histologytological Methods M (1st tm) Mon. M (1st tm) Mon.DM (1st tm) Wed. 8: 30 4:00 (Eycleshymer)K31 4: 00 (Eycleshymer) K 37(Eycleshymer) K 37 Laborat'y: 2:00-5:00 Laborat'y: 2:00-5:00,Laborat'y: 8:30-12:30 Mon. & Wed. . Mon. & Wed.Mon.-Wed., Fr. 2 Histological Methods Following XXIII-23,4 Elements of Histol M (2d tm) Mon. 4 Elements of Histology,ogy 4: 00 (Eycleshymer) K 37 continuedDM (2d tm) Wed. 8: 30 Laborat'y: 2:00-5:00, M (2d tm) Mon.(Eycleshymer) K 37 Mon. & Wed. 4: 00 (Eycleshymer) K 37Laborat'y: 8:30-12:30 Prerequisite XXIII-1 Laborat'y: 2:00-5:00,Mon., Wed. & Fr. Mon. & Wed.See XXV-35 Mammalian Anatomy 6 Mammalian Anatomy,Mj. or DMj. Tu. continued4: 00 (Eycleshymer) K 37 Mj or DMj. Tu.Laborat'y: 2:00-5:00, 4:00 (Eycleshymer) K37Mon., Wed. & Th. Laborat'y: 2:00-5:00,8:30-12:30, Sat. Mon., Wed. & ThPrerequisite: XXIII-1 8:30-12:30, SatQ UARTERL Y ANNO UNCEMENTS 37XXIV. Physiology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1 Introductory Physiol 1 Introductory Physiology, repeated ogy, repeatedMon. & Fri., 11:30 (Lingle)R, 3411:30 (Lingle)~R34:SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.2 Physiology: Labora 2 General Laboratory 3 General Laboratorytory Work Physiology, Chemical Physiology, PhysicaDM (1st tm) 1:40-5: 00 Part Part(Maxwell) R 34 1:40-5:00 (Lingle)B, 34 Mon.-Wed.Prerequisites: XIX-3; 6 General Physiology 1:40-5:00 (Lingle)B> 3XX-3 Mon., Wed., Th., Sat. FoUowing XXIV-24 General Physiology ofAnimals and Plants 10:30-ll:30(Z,oeo)R34 8 Physiology of the SenseOrgansM (1st tm) Mon., Wed., Th., Sat.10:30(£oeo)R34 10:30-11:30 (Loeb)R> 34Prerequisite : XXIV-25 Physiology of Nervesand MusclesM (2d tm)10:30 (£oeo)R34Prerequisite : XXIV-2GRADUATE COURSES.7 Physiology of Circula 9 Physiology of Digestion tion, Secretion, and^Mj.Tues., Metabolism10:30 (Lingle)K3± Tu. & Fri.,10:30 (Lingle)B> 3k10 Advanced Physiology 11 Advanced Physiology, 12 Advanced Physiology ,,2:00-5:00(£oeo)R34 continued continued14 Original Investiga DMj. DMj.tion 2:00-5:00(Zoeo)R34 2:00-5:00 (Loeb) R 34DMj. Following XXIV-10 Following XXIV-119:30-4:00 (Zoeo)R34 15 Original Investigation 16 Original InvestigationDMj. DMj.9:30-4:30 (Loeb)H 35 7_ 9:30-4:30 (Loeb) R 34Following XXIV-1518 Seminar 19 Seminar(Loeb) R 34 (Loeb) R 3438 1HE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXXV. Neurology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES.1 Architecture of theCentral Nervous SystemTh.8: 30 (Donaldson) K 42Laboratory Work,2:00-5:00 Th. and Fr.Prerequisite: XXIII-1, 26 SeminarFr.8:30 (Donaldson) K 42Prerequisite: Mj in XXV9 Neurological ProblemsDMj9-4 (Donaldson) K 42Laboratory WorkPrerequisite: XXV-1 2 Growth of BrainM (1st tm) Th.8:30 (Donaldson) K 42Laboratory: 2:00-5:00Th. and Fr.Prerequisite : XXIII-1, 23 Sense OrgansM (2d tm) Th.8:30 (Donaldson) K 42Laboratory: 2:00-5:00Th. and Fr.Prerequisite: XXIII-1, 27 SeminarFr.8:30 (Donaldson) K 42Prerequisite: 1 Mj XXV10 Neurological ProblemsDMj9-4 (Donaldson) K 42Laboratory WorkPrerequisite : 1 Mj XXV 4 Localization of Function in Cerebral CortexTh.8: 30 (Donaldson) K 42Laboratory Work :2:00-5:00 Th. and Fr.Prerequisites : XXIII-1,2; XXIV-28 SeminarFr.8:30 (Donaldson) K 42Prerequisite : 1 Mj XXV11 Neurological ProblemsDMjLaboratory Work9-4 (Donaldson) K 42Prerequisite : 1 Mj XXVXXVI. Palaeontology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.2 Vertebrate Zoologyand Palaeontology8:30 (Baur) W 9Prerequisite: XXII-4GRADUATE COURSES.9 Seminar in PhylogenyWed.2:00-4:00 (Baur)W 912 Research in OsteologyDMj 8:30-12:30;2:00-5:00 (Baur)W 9Prerequisite : XXVI-4 3 Comparative OsteologyTh. and Fr.8:30 (Baur) W 9Laboratory: Th.2:00-4:00To be f ollowed by XXVI-4Prerequisites : XXVI-2 ;XXII-11, 14; XXI-25 Comparative Osteology: LaboratoryCourse(Baur) W 910 Seminar in PhylogenyWed.2: 00-4:00 (Saw) W 913 Research in Osteology,continued, followingXXVI-12DMj 8:30-12:30;2: 00-5-00 (#m*r) W9Prerequisite : XXVI-4, 11 4 Comparative OsteologyTh. and Fr.8:30 (Baur) W9Laboratory: 2:30-4:30Th.Prerequisite: XXVI-36 Comparative Osteology: LaboratoryCourse(Baur) W11 Seminar in PhylogenyWed.2:00-4:00(£<mr)W14 Research in Osteologyfollowing XXVI-13DMj 8: 30-12: 30 ,•2:00-5:00(£a^r)WPrerequisite : XXVI-4, 11QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 39XXVII. Botany.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages x-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1 General Biology: 1 General Biology: 1 General Biology: 1 General Biology,Elementary Botany Elementary Botany Elementary Botany, Elementary Botany,DM (1st tm) Mon., Wed. and Fr. repeated repeated10:30 (Davis) W 5 10:30 (Coulter and Davis) Mon., Wed. and Fr. Mon., Wed. and Fr.Also 2: 00-4: 00 Tu. W5 10 :30 ( Coulter and Davis) 10:30 (Coulter and DavisLaboratory: exc. Tu. Laboratory : Tu. and Th. W5 W52:00-5:00 W7 A: 8: 30-10: 30 ] Laboratory: Tu. and Th. Laboratory: Tu. andTh4 General Morphology: B: 10:30-12:30 A: 8:30-10:30 A: 8:30-10:30Spermatophytes C: 2:00-4:00 B: 10:30-12:30 B: 10:30-12:30DM (2d tm) 2 General Morphology: C: 2:00-4:00 C: 2:00-4:0010:30 (Davis) W 8 Algae and Fungi 3 General Morphology : 4 General MorphologyLaboratory: Mon. and Tu.andTh. Bryophytes and Pterid- SpermatophytesFr. 2:00-5:00 11: 30 (Davis) W 5 ophytes Tu. and Th.Sat. 9: 30-12: 30 Laboratory: Mon., Wed. Tu. and Th. 11: 30 (Davis) W 5Prerequisite: XXVII-1 and Fr. 11: 30 (Davis) W 5 Laboratory Mon., Wed.A: 8:30-11:30 Laboratory: Mon., Wed. and Fr.B: 11:30-12-30; 2:00- and Fr. A: 8:30-11:304:00 W8 A: 8:30-11:30 B: 11:30-12:30; 2:00Prerequisite : XXVII-1 B: 11:30-12:30; 2:00 -4:00 W 8-4:00 W8 Prerequisite : XXVII-1Prerequisite : XXVII-1SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.180 Advanced Work inMorphology : AlgaeMj or DMj11:30 (Davis) W 830 Taxonomy : AlgaeMj or DMj11: 30 (Davis) W 8380 Advanced Work inTaxonomy : AlgaeMj or DMj11: 30 (Davis) W 8 14 Special Morphology:GymnospermsMon. and Fri.9: 30 (Co^er) W 8Laboratory; 2:00-5:00Tu.-Th. W 8Prerequisite : XXVII-418a Advanced Work inMorphology: SpermatophytesMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) W8Prerequisites : XXVII-14,15,16180 Advanced Work inMorphology : Algae2:00 (Davis) W 830 Taxonomy : AlgaeMj or DMj2: 00 (Davis) W 8Prerequisite: XXVII-3 na Special Morphologyand Physiology of theBacteriaJ^Mj Tu. and Fr.10: 30 (Jordan) K 14Prerequisite : XXVII-115 Special Morphology :MonocotyledonsMon.9:30 (Colter) W 8Laboratory: 2:00-5:00Tu.-Th.Prerequisite : XXVII-418a Advanced Work inMorphology: SpermatophytesMj or DMj10: 30 (Coulter) W 8Prerequisites : XXVII-14,15, 16186 Advanced Work inMorphology : AlgaeMj or DMj10: 30 (Davis) W 8 16 Special Morphology:DicotyledonsMon. and Fri. ^9:30 (Coulter) W 8Laboratory: 2:00-5:00Tu.-Th. W 8Prerequisite : XXVII-418a Advanced Work inMorphology: SpermatophytesMj or DMj10:30 (Colter) W 8Prerequisite: XXVII-14, 15,16186 Advanced Work inMorphology: AlgaeMj or DMj10: 30 (Davis) W 8Prerequisite: XXVII-14, 15,*1640' THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXXVII. Botany. — Continued.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.- 33 Taxonomy:PteridophytesMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) W 834 Taxonomy : Gymno-spermsMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) W 8Prerequisite : XXVII-1435 Taxonomy : MonocotyledonsMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) WSPrerequisite: XXVII-1536 Taxonomy : DicotyledonsMjorDMj10:30 (Coulter)W 8Prerequisite: XXVII-1738a Advanced Work inTaxonomy: SpermatophytesMj or DMj10:3O (Coulter) WS386 Advanced Work inTaxonomy: AlgaeMj or DMj2:00 (Davis) W 8 30 Taxonomy: AlgaeMj or DMj2:00 (Davis) W 8Prerequisite : XXVII-18633 Taxonomy: PteridophytesMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) W8Prerequisite : XXVII-334 Taxonomy : Gymno-spermsMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) W8Prerequisite : XXVII-1435 Taxonomy: MonocotyledonsMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) WSPrerequisite : XXVII-1536 Taxonomy: DicotyledonsMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) W 8Prerequisite: XXVII-1738a Advanced Work inTaxonomy: SpermatophytesMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) WS386 Advanced Work inTaxonomy: AlgaeMj or DMj2:00 (Davis) W 8 30 Taxonomy: AlgaeMj or DMj— - (Davis) W 8Prequisite : XXVI1-18633 Taxonomy : PteridophytesMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) W&Prerequisite : XXVII-334 Taxonomy : Gymno-spermsMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter)W &Prerequisite: XXVII-1435 Taxonomy : MonocotyledonsMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) WSPrerequisite: XXVII-1536 Taxonomy: DicotyledonsMj or DMj10: 30 (Coulter) W8Prerequisite : XXVII-16^38a Advanced Work inTaxonomy: SpermatophytesMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) W8380 Advanced Work inTaxonomy : AlgaeMj or DMj2:00 (Davis) W 8GRADUATE COURSES.190 Research Work inMorphology: AlgaeMj or DMj10:30 (Davis) W8390 Research Work inTaxonomy : AlgaeMj or DMj10:30 (Davis) W 8 19a Research Work inMorphology : SpermatophytesMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) W 8196 Research Work inMorphology: AlgaeMj or DMj10:30 (Davis) W 839a Research Work inTaxonomy: SpermatophytesMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) W8390 Research Work inTaxonomy: AlgaeMj or DMj10:30 (Dams) W 8 19a Research Work inMorphology : SpermatophytesMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) W8196 Research Work inMorphology: AlgaeMj or DMj10:30 (Davis) W 839a Research Work inTaxonomy: SpermatophytesMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) WS39b Research Work inTaxonomy: AlgaeMj or DMj10:30 (Davis) W 8 iga Research Work inMorphology : SpermatophytesMj or DMj10: 30 ( Colter) W8196 Research Work inMorphology: AlgaeMj or DMj10:30 (Davis) W 839a Research Work inTaxonomy: SpermatophytesMj or DMj10:30 (Coulter) W 839b Research Work inTaxonomy: AlgaeMj or DMj10:30 (Davis) W 8QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 41XXVIII. Elocution and Public Speaking.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING2 Rhetoric of VocalExpressionM (1st tm)(Chamberlain) K 167 Bible and HymnReading and Deliveryof SermonsM (1st tm)(Chamberlain) K 16 ia Required Course ITu. 10:30 (Clark) K 16ib Required Course IWed. 4:00 (Clark) K 16ic Required Course ITh. 4:00(CZar&)K16icZ Required Course IFr. 4:00 (CZar&)K 16le Required CourseSat. 8:30 (OZark)K 163 Oratorical Declamation and Analysis11:30 (Clark) ¥L 16Drill: 8:00-8: 30 biweeklyPrerequisite : XXVIII-1 ia Required Course IITu.lO:30(CZarft)K16ib Required Course IIWed. 1:00 (Clark) K 16ic Required Course IITh. 4:00 (Clark) K 16id Required Course IIFr. 4:00(CZar£?)K16le Required Course IISat. 8:30 (Clark) K 16if Required (Course I, II,III)Sat. 9:30-11:30(Clark and Whyte) K164 Original Oratorio Composition and Arguments11:30(Clark & Fleming )K16Drill: 8 : 00-8 : 30 (biweekly)Prereqaisites : XXVIII-1, 2 ia Required Course IIITu. 10:20 (Clark) K 16ib Required Course IIIWed. 4:00 (Clark) K1Qle Required Course IITh. 4:00 (Clark) K 16id Required Course IIIFr. 4: 00 (Clark) K 16le Required Course III8:30(CZar&)K165 Advanced OratoricalComposition, Extempore Speaking and Debating11:30(Clark and Whyte) K 16Drill: 8; 00-8: 30 (biweekly)Prerequisite : XXVIII-1,2,36 Shakespeare Analysis10:30 (Clark) K 16Prerequisite: XXVIII-1,2,3,4THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXXIX A, Physical Culture — Men's Department.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING3 Pulley Weights 3 Pulley Weights 2 Swedish Movements2:15 (Raycroft) G 2 8: 45 (Butterworth) G 2 9:45 (Butterworth) G24a Dumb-bells 4 Dumb-bells 3 Pulley-weights3:15 (Raycroft) G 2 4: 15 (Raycroft) G 2 2: 15 (Raycroft) G 246 Dumb-bells 5 Indian Clubs 5 Indian Clubs5:15 (Butterworth) G 2 11:45 (Butterworth) G 2 10:45 (Butterworth) G 26 Bar-bells 6 Bar-bells 17 Base Ball9:45 (Stagg) G 2 9:45(^aaa)G2 4:00 (Stagg) Field16 Foot Ball 17 Base Ball 19 Track and Field Sports4:15 (Stagg) Field 1:30 (Stagg) G 2 3:30(££ao-a)Field20 Basket Ball 19 Track and Field Sports 24 Advanced Work on4:15 (Butterworth) G 2 4:15 (Stagg) G 2 Heavy Apparatus22 Elementary Work on 20 Basket Ball 10:45 (Butterworth) G 2Heavy Apparatus 3; 15 (Butterworth) G 2 27 General Work11:45 (Butterworth) G 2 23 Intermediate Work on 5: 15 (Raycroft) G 224 Advanced Work on Heavy ApparatusHeavy Apparatus 5:15 (Raycroft) G 210:45 (Butterworth) G 2 24 Advanced Work on25 Pole Vaulting and Heavy ApparatusHurdling 10:45 (Butterworth) G 23:15 (Stagg) FieldXXIX B. Physical Culture — Women's Department.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGia Elementary Course ia Elementary Course ia Elementary Course9:45 (Stieg)G 6 9:45 (Stieg) G 6 9:45 (Stieg) G 6ib Elementary Course ib Elementary Course ib Elementary Course4:15 (Stieg) G 6 4:15 (Stieg) G 6 4:15 (Stieg) G 62a Intermediate Course 2a Intermediate Course 2a Intermediate Course11:45 (Anderson) G 6 11:45 (Anderson) G-6 11 : 45 (Anderson) G 6Prerequisite: 1 year Prerequisite : 1 year Prerequisite : 1 year26 Intermediate Course 26 Intermediate Course 26 Intermediate Course5:15 (Stieg) G 6 5:15 (Stieg) G 6 5:15 (Stieg) G 63a Advanced Course 2a Advanced Course 3a Advanced Course10:45 (Anderson) G 6 10: 45 (Anderson) G 6 10:45 (Anderson) G 6QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 43flusic*Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING1 Elementary Vocal 1 Elementary Vocal 1 Elementary VocalMusic Music MusicTu. Tu. Tu.5:00 (Williams) K 16 5:00 (Williams) K 16 5:00 (Williams) K 162 Harmony 2 Harmony 2 HarmonyMon. and Th. Mon. and Th. Mon. and Th.8:30 (Williams) K 16 8:30(T;r*7Zmms)K16 8:30 (Williams) K 163 Theory of Music 3 Theory of Music 3 Theory of MusicTu. and Fr. Tu. and Fr. Tu. and Fr.8:30 (Williams) K 16 8:30 (Williams) K 16 8:30 (Williams) K 164 History of Music 4 History of Music 4 History of MusicWed. Wed. Wed.8:30 (Williams) K 16 8:30 (Williams) K 16 8:30 (Williams) K 16* Courses in Music ^ire voluntary.44 THE UNIVERSITY 01 CHICAGOCOURSES UNDER THE FACULTY OF DIVINITY.XLI. Old Testament Literature and Interpretation.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE DIVINITY COURSES.ia Hebrew for BeginnersDM (1st tm)8:30 and 2:00( W. R. Harper andCrandall) H 21ib Hebrew for BeginnersDM (2d tm)8:30 and 2:00(Price and BreastedH212b Samuel: CriticalWorkM(2dtm)3:00 (Breasted) H 244a Kings: Critical WorkM (2d tm)10:30 (Willett)B. 216 D euter onomy : SightReadingJ^M (1st tm)3:00 (Crandall) H 217 Samuel: Sight ReadingUM (1st tm)10: 30 (Bern/) H 258 Kings: Sight ReadingUM. (2d tm)10:30(£err2/)H2511 Deuteronomy: Critical WorkM (1st tm)(3:00 (Breasted) H 2618 The Book of Job7:30 (W. R. Harper)H2120 The Psalter, in EnglishM (2d tm)3:00 (Price) H 2131 History of IsraelM (1st tm)8:30 (Goodspeed) H 2533 Oriental Antiquityunder AssyriansM (1st tm)2: 00 (Goodspeed) H 1451 Modern Discoveriesand the Old Testa'entM (2d tm)4:00 (Price) H 21 ic Hebrew for Beginners3:00(Przce)H212a Samuel: CriticalWork8:30 (Crandall) H 21May count as required Mj46 Kings : Critical Work9:30 (Crandall) H 21May count as required Mj16 JeremiahM (1st tm)2:00(PHce)H21May count as required Mj17 EzekielM (2d tm)2:00(PWce)H21May count as required Mj21 Survey of Old Testament Literature andHistory10:30 (W. R. Harper)H21A required Mj27 Beginnings of HebrewHistory3:00(G7oodspeed)H1430 History of Antiquity toPersian Empire2: 00 (Goodspeed) H 1439 Hebrew PoeticLiterature11:30 (W. R. Harper)H2143 General Introduction toTextual Criticism ofthe Old Testament2:00 (Hirsch) H 33 3 Genesis: Critical Work10:30 (Crandall) B. 21May count as required Mj9 Deuteronomy: CriticalWork4:00(PWce)H21May count as required Mj28 History of HebrewMonarchy2: 00 (Goodspeed) H 1434 Formation of PropheticBooks3:00 (Price) K 2137 Prophecy and Historyof Prophecy, in English8:30(W, R.Harper)H2140 Hebrew Philosophyand Ethics7:30 (W. R.Harper)H2148 Ancient Semitic Religions3:00 (Goodspeed) H 1450 Egyptian Archaeologyand the Old TestamentM (1st tm)2:00 (Breasted') H 24 6 Deuteronomy: SightReading10: 30 (OrawdaZZ) H 2115 Isaiah XL-LXVI, iaEnglish2:00 (Price) H 2122 Outline of Hebrew History11:30 (Willett)H 2129 Exilic and Post-ExilicHistory2:00 (Goodspeed) HU38 Messianic Prophecy3: 00 (Price) H 21May count as required Mj44 Seminar: History,Principles and Methodsof Old Testament Interpretation4: 00 (Price) H 2149 Islam3:00 (Goodspeed) II 1452 Palestinian GeographyM (1st tm)8 : 30 (R. F. Harper) H 2353 Palestinian LifeM (2d tm)8: 30 (P. P. Harper) H 23946 Advanced Grammar:EtymologyM (1st tm)9:30 (Crandall) U 21956 Advanced Grammar:SyntaxM(2dtm)9:30(Oa7idaZZ)H21QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 45XLI. Old Testament Literature and Interpretation. — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE DIVINITY COURSES.94a Advanced Grammar:EtymologyM(2d tm) 11:30(W. R. Harper) H 2595a Advanced Grammar:SyntaxM (1st tm) 9:30(W. R.Harper) H 21 96 Syntax5:00 (Price) H 21DANO-NORWEGIAN SEMINARY COURSES.1 Biblical Antiquities(Gundersen)Morgan Park 2 Biblical Hermeneutics(Gundersen)Morgan ParkSWEDISH SEMINARY COURSES.5 Biblical Interpretation 4 Biblical Introduction 3 Biblical Geography and(Peterson) (Hedeen) AntiquitiesMorgan Park Morgan Park (Peterson)Morgan Park46 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXLH. New Testament Literature and Interpretation.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE DIVINITY COURSES.1 New Testament 1 New Testament Greek 4 Rapid Translation and 25 MatthewGreek 8:30 (Votaw) B 28 Interpretation of the 0:30 (Burton) B2S10:30 (Burton) 11 28 A Required Major New Testament May count as Required Mj13a History of the Apos 8 Textual Criticism 9:30(Fo*aw)H28 48 Philotolic Church 0:30 (Votaw) 11 35 10 New Testament Times M (1st tm)M (2d tm) 20 Paul and the Pauline 0:30 (Mathews) B26 10:30 (Votaw) B 288:30 (Mathews) B 28 Epistles A Required Major 49 Josephus19a Special Phases of 10:30 (Mathews) B28 16 Introduction to Syn M (2d tm)the Life of Jesus Prerequisite: XLII-1 optic Gospels 10:30 (Votaw) B 28M (1st tm) 27 Luke 2:30 (Burton) B 359:30 (Rhees) H 2830 I. Thessalonians 11:30 (Mathews) B 28May count as Required MjPrerequisite: XLII-1 33 Romans10:30 (Burton) B 28 See also XVI and XLIIIM (1st tm)11:30 (Burton) 1128 May count as Required MjPrerequisite : XLII-1, 25 or27, and 13 or 2031 Galatians 44 Rapid Reading in LXXM (2d tm) 8:30 (Votaw) B2811: 30 (Burton) H 28 53 The Apostolic Fathers47 Psalms of Solomon 11:30 (Burton) B 28Five LecturesM (1st tm)5:00 (Rhees) B 11DANO -NORWEGIAN SEMINARY COURSES.1 Exegesis : The Gospels in Harmony(Hedeen) Morgan Park 2 Exegesis: RomansM (1st tm)(Hedeen) Morgan Park6 The Epistle to theRomans(Gunderson) MorganParkXLIII. Biblical Theology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.A— Old Testament; B=New Testament.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGB 2 Seminar: Theologyof John2:00-4:00Tu.&Th.(Burton) H 28 A 40 Hebrew Philosophyand Ethics1:30 (W.R. Harper),H21 A 38 Messianic Prophecy3: 00 (Price) B 21B 6 Seminar: Theologyof RomansTu. and Th.2: 00-A: 00 (Burton)B35Q UAR TERL Y ANNO UNCEMENTS 47XLIV. Systematic Theology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER. AUTUMN. WINTER. SPRING.GRADUATE DIVINITY COURSES.3 Philosophical Apologetics9: 30 (Foster) H 31A Required Major9 The Doctrine of God10:30 (Northrup) B 31A Required Major17 Christian Ethics4:00 (Foster) B 3118 Seminar: ChristologyTu. and Th.2:00 (Northrup) B 31 6 The Doctrine of theBible10:30 (Northrup) B 3111 Anthropology: TheDoctrine of Sin9:30 (Foster) B 31A Required Major19 Seminar: The Development of ProtestantTheology since Kant4 : 00 (Foster) B 31 13 The Doctrine of Redemption10:30 (Northrup) B 3114 Eschatology9: 30 (Foster) B 3118 Seminar: ChristologyTu. and Th.2: 00 (i\rorta™i>)H 3120 Seminar: The Theology of Ritschl and hisSchool4:00 (Foster) B 31DANO-NORWEGIAN SEMINARY COURSES.^ ia Theological Introduction and Bibliology(Gundersen)Morgan ParkSWEDISH SEMINARY COURSES.ib Introduction to Theol 3 The Doctrine of God 9 History of Doctrinesogy (Lagergren) and SymbolsM (1st tm) (Lagergren) Morgan Park DM (1st tm)Morgan Park 8 Christian Ethics (Lagergren)2 The Bible a Revela (Lagergren) Morgan Parktion from God Morgan ParkM (2d tm) (Lagergren)Morgan Park7 Bible Doctrines andMorals(Lagergren)Morgan Park48 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXLV. Church History.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE DIVINITY COURSES.1 Outlines of Church 1 Outlines of Church 3 Prior to Constantine 4 From Constantine toHistory History 2:00 (Hulbert) H36 TheodosiusM (1st tm) 7:30 (Moncrief) H36 A required major. 2:00 (Hulbert) H367:30 (Moncrief) H36 A required major. 16 Forerunners of the A required major.3 Prior to Constantine 19 The English Reforma Reformation in Italy 14 Mediaeval Ideas andM (2d tm) tion and Puritanism 7:30 (Moncrief) H36 Institutions7:30 (Hulbert) H15 2:00 (Hulbert) H36 18 The German Reforma 7:30 (Moncrief) H3618 The German Reforma 22 The Scotch Reforma tion 15 The Preparation fortion tion 8:30 (Johnson) H33 the Reformation inM (2d tm) 3:00 (Hulbert) H36 20 The English Reforma England, Bohemia,10:30 (Johnson) H36 24 The Dutch Reforma tion and Puritanism, and Germany21 The Swiss Reforma tion continued 8:30 (Moncrief) H36tion 9:30 (Moncrief) H36 3:00 (Hulbert) H36 37 English Church HisM (1st tm) tory since the Revolu10:30 (Johnson) B36 tion25 The Counter Reforma 3:00 (Hulbert) H3Stion 25 The Counter Reforma9:30 (Johnson) H36 tion32 Celtic and Anglo- 8:30 (Johnson) H36Saxon BritainM (2d tm)8:30 (Hulbert) H1564 The Philosophy ofHistoryM (1st tm)9:30 (Moncrief) H36DANQ-NORWEGIAN SEMINARY COURSES.1 Ancient Church His 3 Church History fromtory the ReformationM (1st tm) M (1st tm)(Lawdahl) (Lawdahl)Morgan Park Morgan Park2 Mediaeval Church 4 History of the BaptistsHistory M (2d tm)M (2d tm) (Lawdahl)(Lawdahl) Morgan ParkMorgan ParkSWEDISH SEMINARY COURSES.2 Mediaeval Church History(Peterson)Morgan Park 3 Modern Church His-(Peterson)Morgan ParkQUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTSXLV. Church History, — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGDISCIPLES DIVINITY COURSES.5 The History of ChurchWorshipM (1st tm)^:00 (Ames)B 366 History of the Idea ofChristian UnionM (2d tm)4:00 (WZiUett)K36 3 History of the Disci-piesi:00iWillett)B3Q 4 History of the Disciples, continued4: 00 (Ames) H 36CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN DIVINITY COURSES.i Origin and Growth of 2 Doctrines and Polity ofthe Cumberland Pres the Cumberland Presbyterian Church byterian Church(Logan) (Logan)XLVI. Homiletics.Special attention is called to the explanatioES and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE DIVINITY COURSES.7 The Art of PreachingM (1st tm)10:30(.Fmmce)H32 2a Homiletics: Theory2:00 (Anderson) H 32A Required Major.2b Homiletics: Theory9:30 (Johnson) H 32A Required Major.3 History of Preaching3: 00 (Anderson) H 32 4a Plans and Sermons2:00 (Anderson) H3QA Required Major.4& Plans and Sermons9:30 (Johnson)B32A Required Major.5 Masterpieces of PulpitEloquence3:00 (Anderson) B32 6 Church Polity andPastoral Duties2:00 (Anderson) H 32A Required Major.7 Hymnology3:00 (Anderson) U32DANO-NORWEGIAN SEMINARY COURSES.1 Pastoral Theology(Olsen) Morgan Park 2 Church Polity(Olsen) Morgan Park 3 Practical Homiletics(Olsen) Morgan ParkSWEDISH SEMINARY COURSES.3 Church PolityM (1st tm)(Hedeen) Morgan ParkS Pastoral DutiesM (2d tm)(Hedeen) Morgan Park50 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOVI. Sociology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE DIVINITY COURSES.55 Economical and Gov 53 The Family 56 Economical and Gov 61 Modern Citiesernmental Agencies 10:30 (Henderson)!) 0 ernmental Agencies for 11:30 (Henderson) B 6of Welfare 58 SeminarTu. Welfare 60 SeminarM (1st tm) 11:30 (Henderson) D6 Tu.11:30 (Henderson) CIO 4:00-6:00 (Henderson) C 2 59 Seminar: 4:00-6:00 (Henderson)C 262 Social Institutions of 63 Organized Christi 4:00-6:00 (Henderson) C 2 65 Crime and CriminalsOrganized Christi anity 64 Dependents and Defec M or DM (1st tm) 10: 30anity 11:30 (Henderson) D 6 tives (Henderson) C 11M (1st tm) 10:30 (Henderson) D6 68 Historical Development10:30 (Henderson) CIO 73 Social Structure of Philanthropy8:30 (Vincent) Oil (Henderson) C —69 Field WorkM (2d tm) 10: 30(Henderson) C 2XXVIII. Elocution and Public Speaking.One major is required of candidates for a degree. See pp. 2 and 41.XXIX A. Physical Culture.Ample provision is made for Divinity Students in the Department of Physical Culture. See pp. 2 and 42,CQ1=1©OP3 SO&OooHpEh ¦ MediaevalHistory(Thompson)C8CModernHistory(Catterall)C16D Euripides;Sophocles(Owen)G6BCicero:DeSenectute:Livy()C12BTacitus;Terence(Walker)C7B Horace:Odes(Miller)C8B ElementaryFrench (dePoyen)C16BElementaryGerman(Kern)ClOB RhetoricComposition (Bates)C6DIntroductiontoEnglishLiterature(Squires)C7D RequiredMathematicsI(Hancock)C%DRequiredMathematicsIII(Baker)C15DPhysiography(Salisbury)GeneralBiology,Labora-tory(Jordan)TuesdayandThursday,8:30-10:30K37 ElementaryBotany,Laboratory(CoulterandDavis)TuesdayandThursday8:30-10:30W5GeneralMorphology,Laboratory(Davis)Monday,Wednesday,Friday,8:30-11:30W8MediaevalHistory (Thatcher)C8CHomer(Owen)C8BXenophon;Plato(Castle)C2B Homer:IliadorOdyssey(Capps)C7BCicero:Orations()C16B ElementaryItalian(Howland)G12BModernGermanProse(Kern)C10BGermanComedies(Almstedt)C9BOO«• oHCQHBH ExperimentalPsychology(Angell)R33PrinciplesofPoliticalEconomy(Hill)CSCCivilGovernment(Boyd)C9C IntroductiontoClassicalArcheeology(Tarbell)C2B Aristotle:Politics(Capps)C5B EnglishRomanticPoets(Reynolds)C8DCalculus(Boyd)B36SphericalandPracticalAstronomy(Laves)R35ComparativeAnatomyofVertebrates(Wheeler)K14 VertebrateZoologyandPal-seontology(Baur)W9HistoryofGreekPhilosophy(Mead)C17CPrinciplesofPoliticalEconomy(Miller)C3CTariffHistory(Hill)C4CProtestantReformation(Caterall)G16DGreekEpigraphy(Tarbell)C5BRomanComedy(Band)C6B ElementarylSwedish(Dahl)G14D EnglishDramabeforeElizabeth(Tolman)C7D§oowSift 9<<coM5&HQCi5O Seminar:(Moore)8:30-10:30Saturday.E36.Seminar:(Laves)Saturday.B35 AdvancedInorganicChemistry(Lengfeld)K20WednesdayandSaturday Corbohydrates(Stieglitz)K20MondayandThursdaySeminar:(Donaldson)K42Friday NeurologicalProblems(Donaldson)K429:00-4:00ArchitectureofCentralNervousSystem(Donaldson)K42Thursday AbsolutePerturbation(Laves)B35 SpecialBacteriology(Jordan)9:00-5:00K14Embryology:Research(Wheeler)9:00-4:00K37Embryology:Research(Whitman)9:00-4:00K22<W2H<ifr £2° sP«< PublicFinance(Miller)C4CFolkPsychology(Thomas)C10COutlineHistoryofReligion(Buckley)H25 EvolutionofMorality(Dewey)C13C DiplomaticHistoryoftheUnitedStates(Judson)C9CSyriac:Beginners'(B.F.Harper)H23 PenseesorSentences(Wilkinson)C6D1stTerm?3OOwznfraE >5oCQWcoO *.do Samuel:CriticalWork(Crandall)H21NewTestamentGreek(Votaw)H28TheCounterReformation(Johnson)H36Kings:CriticalWork(Crandall)H21TextualCriticism(Votaw)H35 TheDutchReformation(Moncrief)H36PhilosophicalApologetics(Foster)H31HomileticsTheory(Johnson)H32om00d aso lie's•43 a 1dO^^0^.2 S J.sSgga'111*00'|5|^ops ©IO >sg .2© Sp-H^F© © £ © ©O £w © pdlyeIstj s ok d; ©GOTS-SO).eC. O-r-j.d •* eam O HH W|o|3o- d - 53SO.Srg£ as cp5§6£© © ^-Ph $ P.*K SpqpO e^d>*oS3 s -£££Ofx<p'dblTr ^w^a^-dsa rd s>f^ofe g ^nPhp^S ft§.•¦^- ¦" ©QP|o|o|||d|^l^3 a o. a 5 ^ o o ^ft dm©o ®r->ll»tISISO W VH fea2?00¦A?6g1CQ d fe g >>n0 % § a© ^ ?> d^O d w d ©g-|oisSl«aapq fl Sec cc vd^^^&^-Sft.«g ©K d ©KS e d„o d d objOGQ cSOOoSO© 13 ce'd ¦a SP g^3 d© § ^d 5°^^ 3fiH^^§tel^©^SWH P^ COa O 02 -d<r*©o s,^—ft Sr-l"S Cj© dbfl . bDO O » a=- K 03 ctiw o2 >,»3d doo.g00 d ^,d nd © © © ©Ph <j p^ tf P^ p£5 ^ ^CO .c•2o3.2d^^ f•^ © ja— a*© p>>3 berd C!3 W CdN 2 ^q.2§^aSsoft A ^- O Pi<5 SScc JO Q> d ?o <:a ap5^SI IPS-PbS 05 C3 O ©©CO rj ^r-l^On c3 %+= O1r-l P-i © f-lPM C5 Ps<jJ 8^. dMOfife; °-¦ a §9 OO &8 ooOwr«_s© fH ftW M M' - p2 *r^ill 1S8pfi|O tCpgrH^ Is S-2^I-lV* -M-P-l {> 5idw_gcogd^ ^ » n 3 =5 o|'uWIS0|3i> ©t*.3 pi ©CO«> i °2"c3Qp- »!L|r> Cd d r^:Oroo £rd^ S 3 «3 © ^C-S^^ d¦ * ^^ >>a .© u2 O bC^j H ® ^fflffl K2 CQhh O ¦SILOS'e g do¦S 2 ^^d o S^Saw bedo30©o °^S CO^p-< -+=^3 d.S©«s-S«d^ Ob^-S?.S 3ks3Sq >= ® § fx © 5 00^ SPm W «2 o^3gpqWSo® pHOM0 (-J°,-^ w^?^ ^ Ph11^ <!WQp§§^1^30 0 O-h ^oO © nO'o2 2 9 ««e-S-S^.3 2^§g| pq|• h oj=w "r??S>r^ ^00§.20tCCr-lO.^a2g^Seso^p2o>>< o ©^^^j^pf! ..o^g^ep, oP«j* ©^ p,ts-s ^i-S-a § w Cti ftft P^02^p^ -^ CQ SSi^wdScECOd as pdco Ph h .-§ ws«•43 |s g-d g§§|°PPs . ST3 Sfa's ©^£5.3 ^w P-50 ^ rt dSt g d B^£th ©c<a I0P4 S^Hs H WoaoosibisI LaboratoryPhysics(StrattonandMorrison)K41 GeneralChemistryLabora-ory(Lengfeld)2:00-5:00MondayandTuesdayK36 GeneralBiology(Jordan)2:00-4:00TuesdayandFridayK37ElementaryBotany(CoulterandDavis)2:00-4:00TuesdayandThursdayW5GeneralMorphology (Davis)2:00-4:00Monday,WednesdayandFridayW8ModernFrenchFiction(Neff)C16B ElementarySpanish(Pietsch)C13BElementaryGerman(Kern)C10BIntermediateGermanComposition(Almstedt)C10BRhetoricandComposition(Herrick)C1DEnglishComposition (Damon)GIDAnatomicalMethods (Eycleshymer)Lab.2:00-5:00MondayandWednesday1stTermK37 HistologicalMethods (Eycleshymer)2:00-5:00MondayandWednesday2dTermK37SpecialMorphologyLab.(Coulter)2:00-5:00W8AdvancedMorphology(Davis)W8Taxonomy(Davis)W8AdvancedTaxonomy(Davis)W8Pindar:Odes(Shorey)3:00-5:00MondayandThursdayC2BIntroductiontoPaloeontol-ogy(Weller)W3,HeredityandEvolution(Wyld)W4WednesdaytoFriday AnatomicalMethods (Eycleshymer)4:00MondayK371stTermHistologicalMethods (Eycleshymer)4:00MondayK37I "s>>£OPCD ••coca© 3t-o oat4 bodo ©o d•2<NCDSf;:!dg©02O ••3sSSa¦•2§?.pd'g•3 **1 Seminar:SecondaryEducation(Thurber)3:00ThursdayC17CHistoryofEngland(Terry)GlCSeminar(Talbot)3:00-5:00C11COutlinesofSocialDynamics(Small)C10cSeminar:Talmud(Hirsch)H33YedicSeminar(Stratton)3:00-5:00ThursdayC3BSeminar:LiteraryCriticismandRhetoricofAncients3:00-5:00WednesdayO2BSeminar:ComparativeSyntax,GreekandLatinYerb(Hale)3:00-5:00TuesdayC5BOldFrenchReadings(dePoyen)C12B Seminar:Herbartianism(Bulkley)4:00-6:00TuesdayC9DSeminar:EducationalMethodology(Dewey)4:00-6:00WednesdayC9D OriginofFrenchMonarchy(Thompson)C8CSeminar:EnglishandEuropeanInstitutions(Terry)4:00-6:00ThursdayC7CSeminar:ComparativeTheology(Goodspeed)4:00-6:00ThursdayH14 IntroductiontoRabbinicalLiterature(Hirsch)H33BilingualBabylonianPsalmLiterature(Price)H21GothicMorphology(Schmidt-Warten-berg)COB2dTermIntroductiontoPhonetics(Schmidt-Wartenberg)C9B1stTermSeminar:ElementsofLiterature(McClintock)C5BGeneralIntroductiontoTextualCriticism(Hirsch)H33EnglishReformation(Hulbert)H36Seminar:Christology(Northrup)H31TuesdayandThursday Homiletics:Theory(Anderson)H32HebrewforBeginners(Price)H21BeginningsofHebrewHistory(Goodspeed)H14TheScotchReformation(Hulbert)H36HistoryofPreaching (Anderson)H32HistoryofChurchWorship(Ames)H361stTermHistoryofIdeaofChristianUnion(Willett)H36ChristianEthics(Foster)H31 Seminar:(Henderson)C2C4:00-6:00Tuesday8 8«0 oopOpQOCD O©to erH"•>, d1^si© COT5 CO'co „ph (D3^© ©as "d02 Pcs d2 cegfflft.So- o3 &IS 3*»1© T3x aC? ©^ .2U do §02 ©s aco co•2 &•tj ©•S 5g, *R.g2 -5O coP? 893 •*eh a . insO8 -3-;"©9 dEH r-l1 ©hIjpQs~ hJ "© SS©© <pJ PH£ cp^CGr>.co copHOOtH CO5inJ ,d d"m'mPHs! © 4 > ^4 %O dEH © du o oCO fecd © Ph© ©©o?0 'T- ©» O XPH 135 <> ftV^•PH OO 2 CO1 CO'5/^v'do •d© •§ to©© CO s ©si £« sCMtH <>'x CO00#^©3" •espioxg [Xadt ^0^T ,-, ,-n ©dpq rtrt o M a M 1o©en X< od aSO dor*** cp t^H 'x ii 1SD•^ i O CO T? as-PpO T* d1oor?o 02coOCM CpQpQ<jo .2sT das ¦o d•pH ©St COo8 pqcq"S "R .«'S 'S 'x'S tHCQ «^^ 4j" •ao X?+¦»coctf 1 ,e t3 wftft 'd'© ©u© das1o«5 O bs U U £ ^_,©s>o ? 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