University RecordCHICAGOGbe THntversttB ot Cbfcago iPreesVOL.'I., NO. 48A. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 3 P.M. FEBRUARY 26, 1897.SUPPLEMENTQuarterly AnnouncementsFOR THESPRING QUARTER 1897EXPLANATIONS AND NOTES.I. REGISTRATION.1. Students in Residence will register for theSpring Quarter as follows : Graduate Students, Divinity Students, and Senior College Students, March 4and f> ; Junior College Students 9 and 10 ; Unclassified Students, March 11 and 12. Graduate, Divinity,and Unclassified students, will register with theirrespective Deans. Students in the Colleges will register with their respective Division Officers.2. The Offices and Office Hours will be found on p. 3.3. The Registration Cards and Course Cards willbe furnished by the registering officer, and will behanded to him personally for approval after being filledout by the student. No student is registered orentitled to admission to a course until the cardsare thus approved.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 Thursday, April 1, 1897, with the respective Deans, as in the schedule on page 3. The office hoursof the Deans will be from 8: 30 to 12: 30.5. 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 (see;above, 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 Siinstructor, and hall and room in which the exercise isheld.2 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO8. Credit Value of Courses. — By a Major course ismeant one in which exercises are held four or five timesweekly throughout the Quarter (12 weeks) ; by a Minorcourse, one in which exercises extend through sixweeks (one-half the Quarter); a Double Major courseand a Double Minor course have each two exercisesdaily 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 SPECIFIED.(b) For Rooms: A, B, C, and D refer to thefloors in Cobb Lecture Hall, beginning withthe ground floor. The rooms are numbered.(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. — Exercises inthe Junior Colleges are held five days each week ;exercises in the Senior Colleges and Graduate Schools,sfive or four days, at the instructor's option.11. Required Physical Culture. — Students in theJunior Colleges are required to take continuous workin Physical Culture, and will register each Quarter fora course in that Department. Seniors elect coursesin Physical Culture during at least four quarters, andwill in no case omit to register for a course in thatDepartment except after securing the written approvalof the Director of Physical Culture, and presenting thesame to the Dean at the time of registration. Classperiods of one-half hour each are held from Tuesday toFriday inclusive.12. Required Elocution. — All students upon completing nine majors of University work, willregister for the course in required Elocutionbeginning with the Quarter following. Studentshaving 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. II. FEES.All Fees are Payable to the Registrar, Room A 7Cobb Lecture Hall.Special Notice. All fees are payable in advance.1. Matriculation Fee. — The Matriculation fee is $5.00.2. Tuition Fee —.(a) The Tuition fee is $40.00 for regular work(3 Majors or their equivalent); there is noreduction for those taking only 2 Majors.(b) A reduction is made in case of studentstaking only 1 Major (or equivalent), one-halfthe full tuition fee being charged.(c) Undergraduates (including Unclassified students) taking more than three Majors, willbe charged (in addition to the regular tuitionfee) $15.00 for each additional Major.(d) One half the quarter's fee is payable at thebeginning of the first term ; the other half atthe beginning of the second term.3. Old Students. — Students who matriculated beforeJuly 1, 1895, will continue to pay at the ratesprevailing at that time.4. Divinity Fee. — In the Divinity School no tuitionis charged — there being only the Library andIncidental Fee of $5.00 per Quarter.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. —(a) A Laboratory fee of $5.00 will be charged forall Major courses accompanied by Laboratory work ; (M and DMj courses will becharged in proportion).(6) 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.7. Room rents, varying from $25 to $40 per Quarter,are also payable in advance, one half at thebeginning of each term.UnclassifiedStudentsMen:DeanMcClintockWomen:DeanTalbot Ogden(Graduate)SchoolofScienceMen:PresidentHarper(forDeanDonald)Women:DeanTalbot GraduateSchoolofArtsandLiteratureMen:PresidentHarperWomen:DeanTalbot GraduateDivinity-SchoolDeanHulbert attoofowooHQa a Q W o a W Hall> > > >CO CO > >CO CO CJ1 RoomCO CO! !© ©o oto co? ?CO CO3 8 4w *"* 5°d tajCOM CO DC£ 2© oo oCO COO COo oCO COO COo o LOoo o«? ,LK* O8 8CO CO .© o? £CO OT© oo o iCO,coo HoursforStudentsinResidenceThurs.andFri.,Mch.4and59:30-12:30(Capps)9:30-12:30 CO coo ©CO CO25. 25o o CD COCO COo © .Kg toCO--- COo o3CDppp COCOoCOCOo HoursforIncomingStudentsThursday,April1DivisionOfficersI.Assoc.Prof.CappsIla.Mr.Hilllib.Mr.KernHe.Dr.NeffIlia.Mr.OwenIIIb.Assoc.Prof.ThatcherIIIc.Mr.MoodyIV.Dr.BoydVa.Aest.Prof.SmithVb.Assoc.Prof.StrattonVia.Asst.Prof.Miller(F.J.)VIb.Dr.Young- JuniorCollegesDeansMen:DeanCappsWomen:DeanBulkley DivisionOfficers.I.Pres.HarperII.Assoc.Prof.CastleIII.Assoc.Prof.BlackburaIV.Prof.IddingsV.Mr.CatterallVI.Asst.Prof.Herrick SeniorCollegesDeans.Men:DeanTerryWomen:DeanBulkley nWOoOwaob*fQOOQOOOOOOOO a a C O O O Q O Q O Hall> >CO tf*. 2 td td W td t-H5 co oo «a c» w co O RoomooOoCO CO© o??CO rf^o oo o co!2 2:00-3:00Thurs.andFri.,rDec.3and410:30-11:00 CO CO© ©??CO CO88 HoursforStudentsinResidenceThurs.andFri.,Mch.4and5Tues.,Mch.910:30-11:00;2:00-3:00Wed.,Mch.1010:30-11:00RegisterwiththeDeans(6eeabove) CO COCO CO? ?CO COS£ 25© o 1-3Hd dH QQ RegisterwiththeDeans(seeabove) co coi'iCO CO88 HoursforIncomingStudentsThursday,April1 o5hio§obio1totoioCOURSES UNDER THE FACULTIES OF ARTS, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.IA. Philosophy.SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.2 Introductory Ethics8:30 {McLennan) C 113 Logic9:30 (Mead and Moore)C176 History of ModernPhilosophy, continued8:30 (Tufts) C 17Following I A-5GRADUATE COURSES.13 Psychology: ResearchCourse(Angell) R 3320 Seminar in MediaevalPhilosophy, continuedTu. andTh.4:00-6:00 (Mead) C 14Following I A-1933 Seminar: Theory ofLogicM. Mon. (1st tm)4:00-6:00 (Dewey) G 1439 XIX Century EthicalThought M (1st tm)2:00 (Dewey) C 1343 The Relation of Psychology to Philosophy12:00 (Angell)~R 3344 History of ^EstheticTheory11:00 (Tufts) C 17 IB. Pedagogy.SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.4 Introduction to Educational Theory3:00 (Manny) D9GRADUATE COURSES.6 Seminar: Child StudyTh.3:00 (Thurber)G 1721 Study of ChicagoSchool SystemMon.4 : 00-6 : 00 ( Thurber) D 922 The Curriculum as aSocial Growth4:00 (Manny) D 9Note : See course VI, 98The Social Mind andEducation. II. Political Economy.SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1 Principles of PoliticalEconomy(Introductory course)3:00 (Hill) C35 Economic and SocialHistory (continued)9:30 (Miller) C313 Agriculture11:00 (Veblen) C3GRADUATE COURSES.14 Financial History of theUnited States8:30 (Miller) C327 Socialism (continued)2:00 (Veblen) C323 Unsettled Problems12:00 (Laughlin)CS28 Banking4:00 (Hill) C333 Seminar(Laughlin) C 5 III. Political Science.SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1 Civil Government8:30 (Glover) C 9This course is a prerequisite to aD others in the Department.GRADUATE COURSES.12 American State Constitutions11:00 (Judson)C 9Prerequisite: III-l, 214 Topics in the Diplomatic History of Europein the Nineteenth Century9:30 (Judson) C 9Prerequisite : 111-41 or 4422 Problems in State andCity Administration31:00 (James) CIOPrerequisite: III-ll33 Studies in Legal History3:00 (Freund) C10Prerequisite 111-31 and 111-3237 The Judicial Power4:00 (Freund) C10Prerequisite : 2 Mj in PublicLaw or Comparative PoliticsQUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 5Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.IV. History.JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1 Mediaeval Europe, repeated9:30 (Thatcher) C 82 Modern Europe, repeated8:30 (Catterall) C 9SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.6 History of the UnitedStates, 1789- 186111:00 (Sparks) D 16GRADUATE COURSES.10 The Exilic and Post-exilic History of Israel3:00 (Goodspeed)B.U24a History of Civilizationduring the middle ages,continued '12:00 (Wergeland) C628 Mohammed, Mohammedanism and the Crusades, continued8:30 (Thatcher) C741 England under the Stuarts, continued12:00 (Catterall) C 847 The History of the Reformation in GermanyMon.-Thurs., 3:00(von Hoist) C 954 Political and Constitutional History of theUnited States from theadministration of President Lincoln throughthe Period of Reconstruction9:30 (Sparks) T> 1661 The History of Europein the Early 19th Century, 1804-183011:00 (Fellows) C S62 Seminar: ModernFrench History. Special topics connectedwith the developmentof 19th century PranceFri., 4:00-6:00(Fellows) C 765 Seminar: AmericanHistoryMon. 4:00-6:00,(von Hoist) Gl V. Archaeology.-f- ¦¦ GRADUATE COURSES.(Open to Seniors.)3 Greek Life, studiedfrom the Monuments8:30 (Tarbell) B26 Egyptian Archaeologyand the Old TestamentM(lsttm)2:00 (Breasted) H 24 VI. Sociology.JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.41 General Hygiene11:00 (Talbot) G 11SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.6 Prehistoric EuropeanArchaeology12:00 (Starr) W415 Pueblo Indians of NewMexico11:00 (Starr) W 444 Economy of Living9:30 (Talbot) Gil71 Introduction to theStudy of Society2:00 (Vincent andMonroe) C 11GRADUATE COURSES.8 Physical AnthropologyLaboratory2:00 (Starr) W 4Following VI-712 Laboratory in Anthropology (Starr) W 4Following VI-1126 Folk Psychology, repeated11:00 (Thomas) C1033 Primitive] Social Control12:00 (Thomas) C1034 Slavic Ethnology andFolk Psychology11:00 (Thomas) G 1047 Seminar3:00-5:00 (Talbot) G 1160 SeminarWed.4:00-6:00 (Henderson)C2Students registered for 60by permission of instructoronly VI. Sociology (Continued)65 Crime and CriminalsM or DM (1st tm)11:00 (Henderson) G 1168 Historical Developmentof Philanthropy12:00 (Henderson) G 11Special discussion of SocialSettlements in 189769 Field WorkM (2d tm)11: 00 (Henderson) G 2Prerequisite 64 or 6574 The Methods of Sociology and Its Placeamong the Sciences3:00 (Small) C1081 Some SociologicalAspects of Socialism2:00 (Small) C10Following VI-80.93 Seminar: AmericanExperience with StateControl of SocialActionMon.2:00-4:00 (Small) G 298 The Social Mind andEducation3:00 (Vincent) GilTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSpecial attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.VII. Comparative Religion. VIII. Semitic Languages.Hebrew. IX. Biblical and PatristicGreek. X. Sanskrit and ComparativePhilology.GRADUATE COURSES. GRADUATE COURSES. GRADUATE COURSES. GRADUATE COURSES.6 Islam2:00 (Goodspeed) TL317 Modern Sects of Hinduism12:00 (Coffin) ~E 319 Relation of Christianityto the other ReligionsSun. 4:00(Barrows) K 16No credit given12 Seminar: Philosophy ofReligion8:30 (Buckley) H 35 6 Deuteronomy: SightReading J^Mj.11:00 (Crandall)H 2122 Outline of H ebrew H is-tory12:00 (Willett)H 2129 Exilic and Post-ExilicHistory3:00 (Goodspeed) H 25A 37 Prophecy and theHistory of ProphecyJ^Mj. Sun. 8:30(Willett) H2138 Messianic Prophecy3:00(PHce)H2144 History, Principles andMethods of Old Testament Interpretation• 4:00 (Price) H 2149 Islam2:00 (Goodspeed) H 25946 Advanced Grammar:Etymology M (1st tm)2:00 (Crandall) H21956 Advanced Grammar:Syntax M (2d tm)2:00 (Price) H2L57 Talmud: Advanced±:00(Hirsch)K3359c Seminar: Talmud(continuing 596)3:00 (Hirsch) H 3371 Later Assyrian Historical Inscriptions9:30 (JR. F. Harper)H2374 Babylonian Contracts11:00 (P. F. Harper)H2390 Arabic Geography2:00 (Breasted) H 24102 Ethiopic: Advanced2:00 (Hirsch) K 33107 Egyptian Life andAntiquities3:00 (Breasted) K2Ano Late Egyptiani:00 (Breasted) B. 24 28 Matthew3: 00 (Burton) H 2843 Selected Readings inJewish and PatristicGreek.Mj. or DMj.9:30(Votaw)H2SSee also XVI and XLIII 8 Sanskrit, continuationof X-5, 62:00(A. W. Stratton) B 29 Kalidasa's Cakuntala11:00(A. W. Stratton) D 214 Greek Dialects12:00 (Buck) BS17 Seminar: Indo-European PhilologyThurs.3:00-5:00 (Buck)B 3Prerequisite : X-l to 6Q UAE TERL Y ANNO TJN CEMENTSSpecial attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.XI. GreekJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.2 Xenophon : Memorabilia ; Plato: Apologyand Crito, repeatedll:00(Casta?)B93 Homer: Iliad or Odyssey (Selections), repeated8:30 (Capps) B 24 Lysias : Select Orations ; Demosthenes :Philippics11: 00 (Capps) B 7SENIOR COLLEGE ANDGRADUATE COURSES.23 Sophocles : SelectedPlays 9: 30 (Castle) B 729 Plato: RepublicMon. and Th. 3:00-5:00(Shorey) B 234 Thucydides: Selections9:30 (Tarbell)B 2GRADUATE COURSES.36 Seminar: Literary Criticism and Rhetoric ofthe AncientsWed.3:00-6:00 (Shorey)B 6 XII. Latin.JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.3 Selections from Ovid,Horace, Catullus, Cicero's Letters, etc.12:00 (Abbott) B 6For students in Science.Prerequisites, XII-1, 24a Cicero: De Senectute;Livy, etc.11:00 (Walker) B 646 Cicero: De Senectute;Livy, etc.2:00 (Rand) B05a Tacitus: GermaniaandAgricola; Terence:Phormioll:00(iltftZZer)B7Prerequisite, XII-456 Tacitus: GermaniaandAgricola; Terence:Phormio2:00 (Walker) BlPrerequisite, XII-46a Horace: Odes11:00 (Chandler) B 8Prerequisite, XII-566 Horace: Odes2: 00 (Miller) B 8Prerequisite, XII-5SENIOR COLLEGE ANDGRADUATE COURSES.17 Horace: Epistles, B'kfl2:00 (Hendrickson) B 531 Roman History from theSources9:30 (Chandler) B 533 Roman Administration11:00 (Abbott) B 571 (Supplementary)Teachers* TrainingCourse, with translation from and intoLatin.12:00 (Hale) B8Prerequisite XII-36 XII. Latin (Continued).51 History of ClassicalCulture in the MiddleAges8:30 (Rand) B 6GRADUATE COURSES.62 Seminar I (continued):Tacitus: DialogusThurs.3-5 (Hendrickson) B 570 Seminar IV (continued)Tues. 3:00-5:00(Hale) B 3 XIII. Romance Languagesand Literatures.JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.2 Modern French Prose8:30 (de Poyen-Bellisle)B12Following XIII-l.3a Modern French Fiction*8:30 (Neff) B 16Following XIII-2.36 Modern French Fiction2:00(i\tejf)B16Following XIII-2.6 Contemporary French.Novel3: 00 (de Poyen-Bellisle)B12.SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.21 Outline Study ofFrench Literature4:00 (de Poyen-Bellisle}B-12;48 Victor Hugo11:00 (Neff)B 16GRADUATE COURSES.63 Old French Philology,Phonology}^Mj Tu. and Th.12:00 (Bruner) BIS71 Origins of French Literature : Fables, Fab-leaux, and AllegoricalRomancesKMj Wed. and Fri.12: 00 (Bruner ) B 1378 Seminar : Text CriticismMon. 11:00-1:00(Bruner) B 13THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSpecial attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.XIV. Germanic Languages.JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1 Elementary German,repeatedDMj.9:30 & 3:00 (Almstedt)BIO2 Intermediate German,repeated8:30 (Jones) B 93 Intermediate GermanProse Composition, repeated8:30 (Almstedt) BIOSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.15 Heine's Prose andPoetry9:30 (Cutting) B 916 Schiller as Dramatist11:00 (Cutting) B 918 Elementary Swedish11:00 (Dahl)B 1520 Scandinavian XIXCentury Literature12:00 (Dahl)D lb23 Studies in Bjornson2:00 (Dahl)B 9GRADUATE COURSES.32 Seminar: The LiteraryCooperation of Goetheand Schiller2:00 (Cutting) D lb37 Old SaxonM (1st tm) 5:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)B938 Middle Low FranconianM(2dtm)5:00(Schmidt-Wartenberg)B942 History of the GermanLanguage4:00 {Schmidt-Wartenberg) B 9 XV. English Language andLiterature, and Rhetoric.JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1 Rhetoric and EnglishComposition2:00 (Bates) D82 Fortnightly Themes4:00-6:00 (- ) D83 English Composition11:00 (Damon <& Bates)D840a Introduction to English Literature, shortercourse repeated11:00 (Tolman)T> 8406 Introduction to English Literature, shortercourse repeated9:30 (Crow) D 7SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.6 Advanced EnglishComposition, continued2:00(jfferHcft)D7Following XV-58 Daily Themes,(throughout 3 quarters)2:00 (Herrick) D723 Old English ; Poetry2:00 (Blackburn) D 6Following XV-2251 Representative Playsof Shakespeare9:30 (Reynolds) D 856 English Literature ofthe XVII Century,Prose3:00 (Herrick) D772 General Survey of theField of Literary Study12:00(R. G. Moulton) D 6 XV. English Language, etc.,(Continued.)85 The Poetry of Milton9:30 (Damon) DlGRADUATE COURSES.26 Old English; PrivateReadingsM or Mj (Blackburn)D532 English LanguageSeminar% Mj., Mon.2:00-4:00 (Blackburn) D533 Comparative Grammarof Old English3:00 (Blackburn) T> 649 English Literature andCulture in the XVICentury11:00 (Carpenter) D 753 Treatment of Themesin Drama and Fiction.Comparative StudiesTu. and Th. 4:00-6:00(Crow) D 557 Classical Period ofEnglish Literature8:30 (Reynolds) T> 862 English Lyric Poetry ofthe XIX Century12:00 (Carpenter) T>175 The Theory of theDramaTu. andTh. 4:00-6:00(Tolman)T> 7 XVI. Biblical Literature inEnglish.A = Old Testament;B=New Testament.GRADUATE COURSES.B 19 II. The HistoricalStudy of the Life ofChrist. From theDeparture from Galilee to the Ascension%Mj. Sun. 9:30-10:30(Burton) H 17A 22 Outline of HebrewHistory. From thesettlement in Canaanto the return from theExile12:00 (Willett) H. 21B 21 Teaching of Jesusll:OO(7bfot0)H28QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTSSpecial attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.XVII. Mathematics.JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES. XVIII. Astronomy.GRADUATE COURSES. XIX. Physics.JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES. XX. Chemistry.JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.2a College Algebra9:30 (Young) D 226 College Algebra8:30 (Slaught)T> 23 Plane Analytics8:30 (Boyd) T> lbSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.13 Calculus II8:30 (Young) U 36Prerequisite: XVII15 Calculus III9:30 (Boyd) B> 36Prerequisite: XVII-1321 Solid Analytics11:00 (Hancock) B, 38Prerequisite: XVII-13, 1927 Differential Equations9:30 (Slaught)B> 38Prerequisite : XVII-25GRADUATE COURSES.35 Mathematical Reading(Maschke)39 Analytical Mechanics2:00(£o2/d)R36Prerequisites: XVII-2541 Variations12:00 (Hancock) ~R 38Prerequisites : XVII^2549 Elliptic Functions11: 00 (Maschke) B 3657 Algebraic Surfaces12:00 (Maschke) B, 36Prerequisites : XVII-55 12 Theory of Probabilityand Method of LeastSquares10: 30 (Moulton)Open to Senior College Students.14 Problem of ThreeBodies8: 30 (Laves) R 35Prerequisites, XVII-13 andTheory of Orbits17 Dynamics of a Systemof Bodies9: 30 (Laves) R 35Prerequisites, XVII-13 ;XVII-3931 Bolometric InvestigationsYerkes Observatory(Hale)32 Solar PhysicsYerkes Observatory(Hale)34 Radiometric WorkYerkes Observatory(Wadsworth)35 Special ResearchYerkes Observatory( Wadsworth)36 Instrument Design andConstructionYerkes Observatory(Wadsworth)44 Seminar8:30 (Laves) R 35 2 General Physics, continuedLectures:9:30 Mon. Tu. and Fr.(Stratton) R 32Laboratory :Div. I. 2: 00 to 4: 00 Tu.and Wed. Div. II. 8:30to 10:30 Wed. and Th.Div. III. 11:00 to 1:00Wed. and Th. Div. IV.2:00to4:00Th.andFr.(Stratton and Millikan)R41SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.15 Laboratory Practice,advanced10:30 (Stratton andMorrison) R 1916 Laboratory Practice,advanced— (Stratton) R 1919 Laboratory Methods— (Stratton andMann) R 19 and 25GRADUATE COURSES.33 Graduate Course:Laboratory, continued2: 00 (Michelson andStratton) R34 Research Course,continued— (Michelson) R 3 General Chemistry IIIMon.-Wed.12:00(£wif/i)K20Laboratory: 2:00-5:00,Thur. & Fri. K 36Prerequisite: XX-2SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.6a Qualitative Analysis IM or DM (1st tm)(Stieglitz) K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16hrs.per weekLectures: M.&Th., 2:00Prerequisites : XX-3 or 5*ja Qualitative Analysis IIM or DM (1st tm)(Stieglitz) K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16 hrs.per weekLectures: M.&Th., 2:00Prerequisite: XX-68a Qualitative Analysis IIIM or DM (1st tm)(Stieglitz )K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16 hrs.per weekLectures: M.&Th. 2: 00Prerequisite: XX -76b Qualitative Analysis IMor DM (2d tm)(Lengfeld) K 24Laboratory: 8 or 16 hrs.per weekLectures: M.&Th., 2:00Prerequisites: XX-3 or 5yb Qualitative Analysis IIMor DM (2d tm)(Lengfeld) K 24Laboratory : 8 or 16 hrsper weekLectures: M.&Th., 2:00Prerequisite: XX-610 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSpecial attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.XX. Chemistry (Continued).SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES. XX. Chemistry (Continued)GRADUATE COURSES. XXI. Geology.SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES. XXII. Zoology.SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.Sb Qualitative Analysis IIIM or DM (2d tm)(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, 710a Quantitative Analysis IIM or DM (1st tm)(Stieglitz) K 2410 or 20 hrs. laboratoryweeklyPrerequisite: XX-996 Quantitative Analysis IM or DM (2d tm)(Lengfeld) K 2410 or 20 hrs. laboratoryj weeklyPrerequisite : XX-7, 106 Quantitative Analysis IIM or DM (2d tm)(Lengfeld) K 2410 or 20 hrs. laboratoryweeklyPrerequisite: XX-911a Quantitative AnalysisIIIM or DM (1st tm)(Stieglitz) K 2410 or 20 hrs. laboratoryweeklyPrerequisite : XX-8, 10116 Quantitative AnalysisIIIM or DM (2d tm)(Lengfeld) K 2410 or 20 hrs. laboratoryweeklyPrerequisite: XX-8, 10 16 Organic ChemistryM (1st tm)Thur. and Sat.12:00 (iVe/)K15Prerequisite : XX-3, 818, 19, 20 Organic PreparationsM or DM (1st tm)(Nef) K 15M or DM (2d tm)(Smith) K 15Prerequisites : XX-8, 11, 1523 Advanced GeneralChemistryMj Mon.-Th.8:30 (Smith) K15Prerequisite : XX-3, 825, 26, 27 Inorganic PreparationsM or DM (1st tm)(Smith) K 15M or DM (2d tm)(Lengfeld) K 15Prerequisites: XX-8, 1133 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, 26 5 Elementary PetrologyM(lsttm) 8:30(Iddings) W3Prerequisite: XXI-46 Determinative MineralogyM (2d tm)8:30 (Farrington) W3Prerequisite: XXI-59 Geologic Life Development12:00 (Weller) W2Prerequisites : XXI-7, or 8 ;XXII-4; XXVII-1.12 Palaeontologic GeologyMesozoic LifeMj or DMj3:00 (Weller) W313 Anthropic GeologyM Mj4:00 (Holmes) W214 Graphic GeologyMMj4:00 (Holmes) W2GRADUATE COURSES.22 PetrologyMj or DMj2:00 (Iddings) W3Following XXI-2125 Special PalaeontologicGeology, continuedMj or DMj(Weller) W3Following XXI-24 13 Vertebrate EmbryologyDMj8:30(Wheeler)K31Laboratory : 9 : 30-11 : 30,' K37Prerequisites: XXII-1, 11-XXIII-1, 216 General BacteriologyTu. Wed. & Th.,- 11:00 (Jordan) K 14Laboratory: 2:00-5:00,Tues.19 Zoological ProblemsTu.. Wed. & Th.2:00 (Child) K 37Laboratory work:Fri. 2:00-5:00Sat. 9:00^12:00Prerequisites XXII-1, 2GRADUATE COURSES.22b Special BacteriologyDMj9:00-5:00 ( Jordan) K 1428 Anatomy and Physiology of the Cell :ResearchDMj(Watase-) K 37Laboratory: 9:30-5:0034 Embryology: ResearchDMj2 :00-4 :00 ( Whitman) K 2238 Embryology: ResearchcontinuedDMj2:00-4:00 (Wheeler) K 37QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTSSpecial attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3. 11XXIII. Anatomy andHistology. XXIV. Physiology. XXV. Neurology. XXVI. Palaeontology.SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES. JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES. GRADUATE COURSES. GRADUATE COURSES.5 Elements of Histology,continuedMon. 4:00(Eycleshymer) K37Laboratory:Mon. 2:00-5:00Sat. 8:30-12:307 Mammalian Anatomy,continuedMj or DMj Tu.4:00 (Eycleshymer) K37Laborat'y: 2:00-5:00,Mon., Wed. & Th.8:30-12:30, Sat. 1 Introductory Physiology, repeated4:00 (Lingle) R 34SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.3 General LaboratoryWork, Physical PartMon.-Wed.2: 00-5: 00 (Lingle) R 34Following XXIV-28 Physiology.'of the SenseOrgansMon., Wed., Th., Fri.11:00 (Loeb) Rf34Prerequisites : XIX-1, 2.XX-1, 2, 3.GRADUATE COURSES. 4 Localization of Function in the Central Nervous SystemTu.11: 00 (Donaldson)*Laboratory Work :2:00-5:00 Th. and Fr.Prerequisites : XXIII-1,2; XXIV-28 SeminarFr.11:00 (Donaldson) K i2Prerequisite : 1 Mj XXV11 Neurological ProblemsDMjLaboratory Work9-4 (Donaldson) K 42Prerequisite : 1 Mj XXV*Residence, 5740 Woodlawn av.| 4 Vertebrate PalaeontologyTh. and Fr.8:30 (Baur)W 9Laboratory: 2: 00-4: 00Th.Prerequisite: XXVI-36 Vertebrate PalaeontologyLaboratory Course :(Baur) W11 Seminar in PhytogenyWed.2:00-±:00 (Baur) W12, 13, 14 Research in Vertebrate Palaeontologyfollowing XXVI-13DMj 8:30-12:30;2: 00-5: 00 (#a^r) WPrerequisite : XXVI-4, 1112 Advanced Physiology,continuedDMj2: 00-5:00 (Loeb)B> 43Following XXIV-ll16 Original InvestigationDMj9:30-4:30 (Z,oe6) R 43Following XXIV-1519 SeminarTh., 4:00(Loeo)R3412 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSpecial attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages x-3.XXVII. Botany. XXVII. Botany (Continued) XXVIII. Department ofPublic Speaking. XXIX A. Physical Culture,Men's Department.JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES. GRADUATE COURSES. JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES. JUNIOR AND SENIORCOLLEGES COURSES.1 General Biology,Elementary Botany,repeatedTu.andTh.11:00 (Coulter and Davis)W5Laboratory:Mon., Wed. and Fri.A: 8:30-10:30B: 11:00-1:00C: 2:00-4:004 General MorphologySp er matophy t esTu. and Th.12:00 (Davis) W 5Laboratory MonM Wed.and Fr.A: 8:30-12:00B: 12:00-1:00; 2:00-4:00 W 8Prerequisite : XXVII-1SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.16 Special Morphology:DicotyledonsMon. and Th.9: 30 (Coulter) W 8Laboratory: 2:00-5:00Tu,-Th. W 8Prerequisite : XXVII-41.8a Advanced Work inMorphology: Spermato-phytesMj or DMj11:00 (Coulter) W8Prerequisite: XXVII-14, 15,16:18b Advanced Work inMorphology: AlgaeMj or DMj11: 00 (Davis) W 8Prerequisite: XXVII-14, 15,16 19a Research Work inMorphology : Sper-matophytesMj or DMj11: 00 (Colter) W8igb Research Work inMorphology: AlgaeMjprDMj11:00 (Davis) W830 Taxonomy: AlgaeMj or DMj2:00 (Dam's) W8Prerequisite : XXVI1-18635 Taxonomy : MonocotyledonsMj or DMj11:00 (Coulter) W 8Prerequisite: XXVII-1536 Taxonomy: DicotyledonsMj or DMj11 : 00 (Coulter) W8Prerequisite : XXVII-1638a Advanced Work inTaxonomy: Spermato-phytesMj or DMj11 : 00 (Coulter) W 8386 Advanced Work inTaxonomy : AlgaeMj or DMj2:00 (Davis) W 839a Research Work inTaxonomy: Spermato-phytesMj or DMj11:00 (Coulter) W 839b Research Work inTaxonomy: AlgaeMj or DMj11:00 (Davis) W 8 3a Required CourseTu. 11: 00 (Clark) K 1636 Required CourseWed. 4:W (Clark) K 163c Required CourseTh.4:00(CZarfc)K163d Required CourseFr.4:00(CZark)K163e Required CourseSat.8:30(CZarfc)K163/ Required CourseTu.4:00(C7arfc)K16SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.6 Extempore Speakingand Debating12:00(Clark) K 16Prerequisite : XXVIII-1, 4 3 Pulley-weights9:45 (Butterworth) G 23 Pulley-weights4:30(Ita2/ero/*)G2 ;5 Indian Clubs11:15 (Butterworth) G 2*i7 Base Ball4:00 (Stagg) Field*I9 Track and Field Sports2 to 4: 30 (Stagg) Field22 Beginning and Intermediate Wo r k onHeavy Apparatus12:15 (Butterworth) G 227 General Work5:15(JKa2/cro/J)G2*Limited at the discretion ofthe Director.GRADUATE DIVINITYCOURSES.11 Required CourseTu. & Th. 8: 30 (Clark)K1613 Delivery of Sermonsand Oratorical AnalysisWed. & Fri. 8:30 (Clark)K16 DIVINITY COURSES.7 p.m (Ray croft) G 2XXIX B. Physical Culture,Women's Department.JUNIOR AND SENIORCOLLEGE COURSES.ia Elementary Course8:45(£ta#)G6ib Elementary Course4:15 (Stieg) G 6ia Intermediate Course9: 45 (Anderson) G 620 Intermediate Course12:15(.4n<2erso7i)G62c Intermediate Course5:15(£#eg)G63 Advanced Course11 : 45 (Anderson) G 6QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 13Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.Music. *1 University Choir8:00(pra«am8)K162 Advanced Harmony8:30(Wi7Ziams)K163 Theory of Music^.30 (Williams) K 104 General History ofMusic11:00 (Williams) K 165 Vocal Music12:00 (Williams) K 166 University Chorus< < Elijah"Tu.7:15(m7Zmms)K167 Musical Lectures andRecitalsWed. 5:00 K 16* Courses in music are voluntary.14 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCOURSES UNDER THE FACULTY OF DIVINITY.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.XLI, Old Testament Literature and Interpretation.GRAD. DIVINITY COURSES.6 Deuteronomy: SightReadingll:00(CranaaZZ)H2122 Outline of Hebrew History12:00 (Willett)H 2129 Exilic and Post-ExilicHistory3:00 (Goodspeed) H 25A 37 Prophecy and theHistory of Prophecy%U. Sun. 8:30(H. L. Willett) H 2138 Messianic Prophecy3:00 (Price) H 21May count as required Mj44 History, Principles andMethods of Old Testament Interpretation4:00(PWee)H2149 Islam2:00 (Goodspeed) H 25946 Advanced Grammar:EtymologyM (1st tm)2:00 (Crandall) B. 21950 Advanced Grammar:SyntaxM (2d tm)2:00 (Price) H 21SWEDISH SEMINARY COURSES.3 Biblical Geography andAntiquities(Peterson)Morgan Park XLI I. New Testament Literature and Interpretation.GRAD. DIVINITY COURSES.25 Matthew3: 00 (Barton) H 28May count as Required Mj43 Selected Readings inJewish and PatristicGreek.Mj or DMj9:30 (Votaw)K 28See also XVI and XLIII19 II. The Historical Studyof the Life of Christfrom the Departure fromGalilee to the AscensionKMj Sun. 9:30(Burton) H 17DANO-NORWEGIAN SEMINARYCOURSES.2 HermeneuticsM (1st tm)(Hedeen) Morgan Park6 The Epistle to theRomans(Gunderson) MorganPark XLIII. Biblical Theology.A=01d Testament;B=New Testament.A 38 Messianic Prophecy3:00 (Price) H 21B 6 Seminar: Theologyof RomansTu. and Th.ll:00-l:00(J9t*r£orc)H25 XLIV. Systematic Theology.GRAD. DIVINITY COURSES.12 Christology, or theDoctrine of the Personand Work of Christ11:00 (Northrup)B. 2614 Eschatology9:30(^08^)112618 Seminar: ChristologyTu. and Th.2:00 (Northrup) 11 2620 Seminar: The Theology of Ritschl and hisSchool4:00 (Foster) H 26SWEDISH SEMINARY COURSES.9 History of Doctrinesand SymbolsDM (1st tm)(Lagergren)Morgan ParkQ UARTERL Y ANNO UN CEMENTS 15Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1-3.XLV. Church History.GRADUATE DIVINITYCOURSES.4 From Constantine toTheodosius2:00 (Hulbert) H36A required major.14 Mediaeval Ideas andInstitutions7:30 (Moncrief) H3615 The Preparation forthe Reformation inEngland, Bohemia,and Germany8:30 (Moncrief) H3637 Seminar : EnglishChurch History sincethe Revolution Wed.3:00 (Hulbert) H3653 Seminar: Introductionto the History of Opinion — Christian andPhilosophicalTh. 4:00 (Moncrief)H36 XLVI. Homiletics.disciples' divinityCOURSES.4 History of Doctrineamong the Disciples4:00 (.Ames) H 36^CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANDIVINITY COURSES.2 Doctrines and Polity ofthe Cumberland Presbyterian Church(Logan) 6 Church Polity andPastoral Duties2:00 (Anderson) H 26A Required Major.7 Hymnology3:00 (Anderson) H 26VI. SOCIOLOGY (DIVINITYSCHOOL) GRADUATE COURSES.60 Seminar: Organizations for PromotingSocial WelfareMj. 4:00-6:00 Wed.(Henderson)May count as required Mj65 Social Treatment ofCrime and CriminalsM(orMM)lsttm11:00 (Henderson) C 1168 Historical Develop-^ment of Philanthropiesand Reforms. Specialdiscussion of SocialSettlements.12:00 (Henderson) C 11May count as required Mj69 Field Work in theStudy of Local Institutions of Charity andCorrectionM (2d tm)11:00 (Henderson) C2With 65, may count as required MjPrerequisite: Courses 64or 65 XXVIII. Department ofPublic Speaking.GRADUATE DIVINITYCOURSES.11 Required CourseTu. and Th. 8:30(Clark) K 1613 Delivery of Sermonsand Oratorical AnalysisWed. and Fri. 8:30(Clark) K 16 Music*3 Theory of Music9:30 (Williams) K 164 General History ofMusic11:00 (Williams) K 165 Vocal Music12:00 (Williams) K 16* Courses in music are voluntary.