Gbe TUnivereits of dblcagoPrice $1*50 FOUNDED BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER Single CopICSPer Year 5 CentsUniversity RecordPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITYCHICAGOXZbe XXnivexeitu ot Gbtca<jo pressVOL II, NO. 7. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 3:00 P.M. MAY 14, 1897.Entered in the post office Chicago. Illinois, as second-class matter.CONTENTS.I. School Record, Notes, and Plan, XXIV : The University of Chicago School 57-58II. Official Actions 58III. Official Notices 58-59IV. Official Reports: The Library .... 59V. The Botanical Club 59VI. Religious 59VII. Report of the University Extension Division :The Lecture-Study Department .... 60-61The Class-Study Department .... 62-63The Correspondence-Study Department - - 63VIII. Current Events 64IX. The Calendar 648ghool Record, Notes, and Plan. XXIV.THE UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO SCHOOL.May 12, 1897.Hand Work. — This continues along the lines alreadystarted. In sewing, some of the children are makingdishcloths, some aprons, some are sewing strips together to be woven into curtains, some sleeves forcooking; while the smaller ones are making toy-blankets, sheets, pillows, etc., for a doll's bed. In thecarpenter shop a rabbit house has been started, as oneof the children wishes to bring some rabbits to theschool. Work in thin tin has also been introducedwith the smaller children, partly by itself and partlyin making articles in combination with wood, asgraters, etc.History and Social Life. — The younger children,having visited a farm, have been engaged in reproducing what there was seen in conversation, in simple written sentences, in sand molding, paper cutting, andclay modeling of animals, etc. This work is alsoconnected with the subject of foods as related to cooking, and with the growth of plants observed in sciencework. Groups IV and VI have gone on with the lifeof the Greek children, taking up their education andcomparing it with that of children at present. Allthree of the older groups are also reading Guerber'saccount of Greek history. Group V is going on withthe subject of navigation, having seen the models of aGreek ship at the museum. Have noted the differences as to power, size and mode of direction (steeringby compass, or by keeping land in sight and by thestars) as compared with modern ships ; and have alsodiscussed the motives and some of the effects of colonization.Science. — The work is still upon the growth ofplants, and the make up and formation of soils asfurnishing part of the food environment of plants.As regards plants the younger children have gone onwith the study of the green, discovering that alcoholremoves the chlorophyll, observing that this chlorophyll when dissolved out, has the form of granules, andcomparing the bleached appearance of the leaves, fromwhich it had been taken with that of ordinary leaves.They also studied it with the microscope and notedthat there was no green matter in the veins ; of theirown accord they suggested that the latter were canalsby which food went from one part of the leaf to another. They have also weighed and burned leaves,and noted the ash left. The older children have continued the study of carbon dioxide in relation to58 UNIVERSITY BMCOnbatmosphere and the growth of plants, and have foundits relative weight compared with air. In making thisgas from loam they have arrived at the conclusionthat there must be some form of carbonate found inthe latter.With relation to soil, the smaller children havepulverized rock into sand, have compared all sizespossible to find between fine grains of sand, pebbles,and solid rock ; have tried to make rocks out of clayand sand mud, baking their little bricks ; have visitedthe lake shore to find various forms of soil and to discover the effects of water upon it. Having found somestratified stone, and having asked questions abouthow they came to be that way, the children made asmall lake in a dish, and let water mixed with commonsand, molding sand, and loam, successively run in.After these had settled, they saw the different layersin the bottom of their lake. The next day they addedtwo more layers to this deposit. The older childrenvisited Stony Island, where they noted stratification,fossils, found a vein of iron pyrites, noted the formation of soil (as all stages of weathering are foundthere) ; found boulders different from the quarrystone , which from their appearances were judged tobe glacial deposits, and noted the relation of the plantsgrowing there to conditions of soil forming.Number Work. — Number has been given incidentally in connection with the hand work as usual, andin connection with the weighing and measuring inscience and cooking. Groups V and VI have also hadsome formal work in multiplication and division basedon mensuration of areas. Group VI has measured thelumber in the storeroom, and an inventory of thewhole is being made by putting together the individual results. They are also working out the squarefeet found on floors and walls of the school building.Official Actions.At a meeting of the Faculty of the Junior Colleges held May 8, 1897, the following subjects wereadded to the list of subjects to be offered for admission :Two half units in American History, one of whichtakes the place of the present requirement in American History.Two half units in English History.The University Council at its meeting of May 8 tookthe following actions :I. Voted, That Memorial Day be declared a University holiday, and that the method of its proper observance be placed in the hands of a committee con sisting of Head Professors Judson and Chamberlinand Associate Professor Henderson. 'II. Voted, That the Council disapprove of University athletic games on Memorial Day.III. Voted, That, on the day for preliminary oratorical contests, viz., May 28, University exercises besuspended on and after four o'clock.Official Notices.Official copies of the University Record for theuse of students may be found in the corridors andhalls of the various buildings in the University quadrangles. Students are requested to make themselvesacquainted with the official actions and notices of TheUniversity, as published from week to week in theUniversity Record.The regular meetings of Boards and Faculties, tobe held Saturday, May 15, 1897, in the Faculty Room,Haskell Oriental Museum, are the following:8:30 a.m. — The Administrative Board of the University Affiliations.10:00 a.m.— The Faculty of the Senior Colleges.11:30 a.m.— The Faculty of the Divinity School.The lectures before Divisions II-VI of the SeniorColleges for the Spring Quarter are given by HeadProfessor Judson in the Lecture Room, Cobb Hall,Mondays, at 10:30 a.m.The Junior Division Lectures for the following weekare as follows :Junior I. Assistant Professor Reynolds, Tuesday,10:30 a.m., D 8, Cobb, " The Study of Literature."Junior II-III. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., Lecture Room,Cobb. Lecturer to be announced.Junior IV. Associate Professor Tufts, Tuesday,10:30 a.m. Assembly Room, Haskell, "The Functionof Philosophy in a Liberal Education : I. Philosophyas Love of Wisdom."Junior V. Assistant Professor Smith, Tuesday,10:30 a.m., B 9, Cobb, "The Inorganic Sciences."Junior VI. President Harper, Monday, 1:30 p.m.,Faculty Room, Haskell, "Introductory Talks."The Final Examination of Mr. John Samuelsonfor the degree of Th.B. from the Theological Unionwill be held Saturday, May 15, at 8:30 a.m., in Room 15,Haskell Oriental Museum. Committee of Examination : Head Professor Hulbert, Associate ProfessorFoster, and Dr. Buckley.UNIVERSITY RECORD 59The New Testament Club meets Monday, May 17,at 7:30 p.m., in the parlors of South Divinity Hall.Mr. Phillips will read on " Professor A. B. Bruce " andHead Professor Burton on " Professor W. Sanday."The Sociology Club will meet on Tuesday, May 18,at 8:00 p.m., in the Faculty Room, Haskell OrientalMuseum. Mr. E. C. Moore will address the meetingon " A Study of the Saloon."The Semitic Club will meet Tuesday, May 18, at7:30 p.m., in Haskell Oriental Museum. AssociateProfessor Price will read a paper on " The Origin ofthe Cuneiform Writing."The Zoological Club will hold its regular meetingWednesday, May 19, at 3: 00 p.m., in K 14. Head Professor Whitman will give a paper on " The Wing-barsof Pigeons."At the meeting of the Botanical Club on May 19, at4:00 p.m., two more cytogical papers will be reviewed.Mr. W. D. Merrell will review a paper by Harper onu Nuclear Division and free Cell-formation in A6cus ;"Mr. A. B. Lewis will review Fairchild's paper on" Nuclear Division and Fertilization in Basidiobolus."Official Reports.During the week ending May 11, 1897, there hasbeen added to the Library of The University a totalnumber of 225 books from the following sources :Books added by purchase, 168 vols., distributed asfollows :General Library, 28 vols.; Philosophy, 11 vols.; Political Economy, 8 vols.; Political Science, 47 vols.;Classical Archaeology, 5 vols.; Sociology (Divinity) 2vols.; New Testament, 1 vol.; Comparative Philology,3 vols.; Greek, 3 vols.; Latin 2 vols.; German, 21 vols.;Mathematics, 5 vols.; Geology, 1 vol.; General Biology,1 vol.; Anatomy, 4 vols.; Zoology, 4 vols.; Physiology,1 vol.; Systematic Theology, 17 vols.; Church History,1 vol.; Homiletics, 2 vols.; Morgan Park Academy,1 vol.Books added by gift, 39 vols., distributed as follows :General Library, 29 vols.; Pedagogy, 2 vols.; Political Economy, 2 vols.; History, 1 vol.; Astronomy, 1vol.; Geology, 4 vols. Books added by exchange for University publications, 18 vols., distributed as follows :Political Economy, 2 vols.; Sociology 1 vol.; NewTestament, 2 vols.; Geology, 13 vols.The Botanical Club.At the Botanical Club, on May 5, Mr. H. C. Cowles, presenteda review of some recent papers on " The life-habits of geophi-lous plants." Geophilous plants are those that live beneaththe soil, during periods of cold or drouth, such as plants withbulbs or root-stocks. The geophilous habit seems to have beenassumed in order to protect the plant against a severe climate.These plants burrow in the soil by means of downward stemgrowth or root contraction. Dr. Davis gave a short review of apreliminary paper announcing the discovery of sporangia onthe prothallia of ferns. This of course has an important bearing on the law of alternation of generations, though it seems tooearly as yet to discuss the matter satisfactorily.Reliqious.The University Chaplain, Associate Professor C. R.Henderson, can be found during his office hour, from1:00 to 1:30 p.m. in C 2, Cobb Lecture Hall, Tueeday,Thursday, and Friday.The regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be heldin Haskell Museum, Thursday, May 20, at 10:30 a.m.The Union meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C.A. will be held in Haskell Oriental Museum, at 7:00p.m., Sunday. All are invited to attend.The third series of Haskell Lectures will be delivered in Kent Theater on six successive Sundayafternoons at four o'clock, beginning Sunday, May 16.They will be given by Professorial Lecturer JohnHenry Barrows, D.D., of The University. His subjectwill be Religious Life in India; Studies and Personal Observations.The report of the Young Women's Christian Association for April 1897, is as follows : Meetings held,four ; average attendance, twenty-two ; present membership, ninety-eight.Two new classes have been organized at the University Settlement, one in elocution, under Miss Backus,and one in embroidery, under Miss Waugh.The report of the treasurer of the philanthrophiccommittee of the Christian Union from March 24 toApril 27, 1897, is as follows : Total receipts, $153.09 ;total disbursements, 420.60 ; cash on hand March 24,$587.92; cash on hand April 27, $320.41; liabilities,$800.00,60 UNIVERSITY RECORDReport of The University Extension Division, The University of Chicago(Winter Quarter 1897).Edmund J. James, Director.THE LECTURE-STUDY DEPARTMENT.Walter A. Payne, Secretary.CONSPECTUS OP THE CENTRES.Aurora, 111 Austin-Oak Park, 111 Belvidere, 111 Burlington, la Canton, 111 Chicago :Almira Calumet : .Carter School Central Music Hall Chicago Woman's Club Columbia Sch. of Oratory Douglas School (Ryder) Edgewater and Argyle Park. . .Franklin School (Ryder) Garfield.... Lewis Institute Lewis Institute Lewis Institute Lewis School (Ryder) North Shore North Shore Club N. W. Div. H. S. (Ryder) Oakland Club Public School Dist., No. 1 South Park South Park The University Windsor Park Woodlawn Clinton, la Clinton, Daughter of Am. Revol,Davenport, la Dayton, O Dayton, O Dixon, 111 Flint, Mich Fort Madison, la Grand Rapids, Mich Hamilton, O Hartford City, Ind Joliet,Ill Joliet, 111 Kalamazoo, Mich Keokuk, la Kokomo, Ind LaGrange, 111 Marion, Ind Middletown, O Milwaukee, Wis Minneapolis, St. Hall Minneapolis, St. Hall Moline.Ill Muscatine, la Ottumwa, la Owosso, Mich Polo. Ill Quincy, 111 Rockford,Ill Rock Island, 111 Saginaw, E. S., Mich Saginaw, W. S South Bend, Ind Springfield, O Springfield, 111 Streator, 111 Terre Haute, Ind Winnetka,IU LECTURERCharles Zueblin..C. W. McMurry..E. E. Sparks R. G. Moulton . . .Frederick Starr.,E. E. Sparks E. E. Sparks John M. Coulter..J. H. Breasted S.H.Clark Frederick Starr E.E. Sparks E. E. Sparks George E. Fellows .LoradoTaft H. P. Judson E.E. Sparks LoradoTaft Frederick Starr J. H. Breasted C. R. Henderson.. . .W.D. McClintock.John Dewey F.W. Shepardson..H.W. Rolfe H. S. Fiske Charles ZueblinFrederick Starr. . .F. W. ShepardsonE.E. Sparks H.W. Rolfe Charles Zueblin. . .R. G. Moulton R. G. Moulton H.W. Rolfe R . G. Moulton ....G.E. Fellows Charles Zueblin . . .Frederick Starr. . .B. S. Terry Charles Zueblin...H.W. Rolfe Charles Zueblin...J. H. Breasted. .. .Charles Zueblin. . .G.E. Fellows Charles Zueblin...Charles Zueblin.. .Charles 'Zueblin.. .W. M. R. French..E.E. Sparks E.E. Sparks R. G. Moulton ....H.W. Rolfe J. D. Forrest C. R. Henderson. .E. E. Sparks R. G. Moulton R. G. Moulton A.H.Cole G. E. Fellows R. G. Moulton R. G. Moulton Charles Zueblin. . .Charles Zueblin . . . * §3Structure of Society General Principles of Pedagogy Men who made the Nation Tragedies of Shakespeare Early Man in Europe American History in American Literature.American History in American Literature.Plants in their Environment Life after Death* History and Civilization of Egypt Poetry as a Fine Art Native Races of North America Men who made the Nation Men who made the Nation Nation Making in the 19th Century Contemporary French Art American Politics Char. Study in American Development Ancient Sculpture Native Races of North America History and Civilization of Egypt Our Town The Greater Plays of Shakespeare Educational Psychology American Political Leaders Representative English Authors Life after Death* Thought and Imagination in Shakespeare.Structure of Society Early Man in Europe Social Life in the American Colonies .......Men Who Made the Nation Representative English Authors Social Reform in Fiction Tragedies of Shakespeare Wisdom and Oratory of the Bible Poets and Prose Writers Tragedies of Shakespeare Nation Making in the 19th Century Social Reform in Fiction Early Man in Europe Introduction to Study of History Elements of Sociology Representative English Authors Social Reform in Fiction History and Civilization of Egypt Structure of Society Nation Making in the 19th Century Structure of Society Social Reform in Fiction Structure of Society Painting and Sculpture Men Who Made the Nation American History in American LiteratureStories as a Mode of Thinking Poets and Prose Writers The Labor Problem Our Town Char. Studies in American Development. ..Tragedies of Shakespeare Tragedies of Shakespeare Plain Talks on Bacteria Nation Making in the 19th Century Wisdom and Oratory of the Bible Wisdom and Oratory of the Bible Social Reform in Fiction Social Reform in Fiction piJan. 12, '97Feb. 2, '97Jan. 18, '97Feb. 15, '97Feb. 12, '97Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Feb.Jan.Mar.Mar.Jan.Jan.Feb.Feb.Feb.Jan.Feb.Jan.Feb.Jan.Mar.Jan.Feb.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Mar.Feb.Jan.Jan.Jan.Feb.Jan.Jan.Feb.Jan.Jan.Jan.Feb.Jan.Feb.Mar.Jan.Jan.Mar.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Feb.Feb.Feb.Jan.Jan. 26, '9719, '976, '972, '975, '979, '9718, '9725, '979, '9715, '975, '978, '9714, '9724, '974, '978, '9726, '978, '9711, '9712, '972, '972, '9711 '979, '9711, '9729, '979, '9718, '9710, '9717, '976, '978, '977, '974, '974, '975, '9716, '9711, '977, '976, '9715, '975, '975, '9721, '9716, '9717, '971, '9715, '9712, '977, '9714, '9721, '9719, '9715, '975, '974, '975, '972, '9718, '9716, '9721, '9714, '97*Tbis course was delivered by twelve different lecturers, one lecture by each man,UNIVERSITY RECORDGENERAL SUMMARIES FOR WINTER QUARTER.CENTRES AND COURSES.Number of centres active Number of courses in progress Number of courses in progress (on six lecture basis) NUMBER OF COURSES BY STATES.Illinois—In Chicago Outside of Chicago Indiana Michigan Iowa Ohio :•••Wisconsin Minnesota Total Number of states represented NUMBER OP COURSES BY DEPARTMENTS.English Language and Literature History Sociology and Anthropology Biblical Literature Philosophy and Pedagogy Semitic (Egyptology) Botany Art Political Science Total Number of departments represented LECTURERS AND ATTENDANCE.Average attendance at each lecture Average attendance at each class Total attendance at lectures Total attendance at classes Number of lecturers engaged TRAVELING LIBRARIES.Number of libraries in use Number of books in use Number of books sold .,...,,...,..., ..:.... 62 UNIVERSITY RECORDTHE CLASS-STUDY DEPARTMENT.Ira W. Howerth, Secretary.CONSPECTUS OP THE CLASSES.LocationArmour Mission Art Institute Aurora, 111 Brighton School Brownell School Brownell School Chicago Opera House, 930 Chicago Preparatory School Chicago Preparatory School Cobb Lecture Hall. Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cobb Lecture Hall Cook County Normal School Cook County Normal School Dearborn Street No. 175 Electa School Geneva Hyde Park Presbyterian Church .Jones School LaGrange, 111 Lake View Institute.Logansport, Ind McCosh School McCosh School Newberry Library Newberry Library Newberry Library Perkins Bass School Ryerson Hall, The University Stevan School Mrs. Sutton's Rooms, 565 62d St Von Humboldt School Walker Museum, The University Western Union Building, 310 Western Union Building, 310 Western Union Building, 310 Western Union Building, 310 Y. W. C. A. Building, 288 Michigan av. SubjectIntroduction to English LiteratureEsthetics Modern Library Economy Political History of United States.Outlines of Mediaeval History Outlines of Mediaeval History French History of American Literature. ...Elementary Latin Solid Geometry Logic Elementary Latin History of American Literature Viri Romae Elementary Latin Anabasis Psychology Psychology English Masterpieces .. Rhetoric and English CompositionStudy of Masterpieces Modern German Prose Elementary German The Modern Library Movement Greek Prose Composition Advanced French Vergil Cicero Prose Political History of Modern TimesArt Correlating with Geography and GeologyAlgebra Caesar Algebra Political EconomyPhysics German German VergilPolitical Economy Outlines of Mediaeval History . . , Outlines of Mediaeval History Educational Psychology English Literature Library Economy, American Literature Chalk Modeling and Illustrative Drawing correlating with Geography and Literature. .Outline Course in Literature Outlines of English Literature Outlines of English Literature Illustrative Drawing correlating with Geo-graph and Chalk Modeling of MapsArt correlating with Geography Educational Psychology ViriRomae Child Study History of American Literature Elementary Physics English Literature Tennyson American History Botany Rhetoric and English Composition Political Economy Advanced Political Economy Advanced Greek English Literature InstructorMaude L. RadfordO. L. Triggs Zella A. Dixon Edward C. Page ......Jas. W. Thompson Jas. W. Thompson.. . .Arthur D. Dunn Edward C. Page Claire A. Orr J. W.A.Young S. F. McLennan. ......Grace Jackson Edward C. Page W. H.Gillespie W.H.Gillespie. Grace Jackson S. F. McLennan. ......S. F. McLennan Vernon P. Squires Maude L. Radford Maude L. Radford. . .Karl D. Jessen Karl D. Jessen Zella A. Dixon Wm. B. Owen Theo. L. Neff... A.W. Stratton A.W. Stratton Ernest A. Balch Ida C. Heffron A.W.Whitney Claire A. Orr A. W.Whitney I. W. Howerth A.W. Whitney R. M. Binder R. M. Binder.. Grace Jackson I. W. Howerth ,Jas. W. Thompson Jas. W. Thompson. . .Frank A. Manny Ella A. Moore Katharine L. Sharp .O. L. Triggs IdaC. Heffron.W.B.Woods...W.B.Woods...W.B.Woods...IdaC. Heffron IdaC. Heffron A. W. Moore Claire A. Orr Fred.W. Smedley..Edward C. Page...A.W.Whitney Ella A. Moore W.B.Woods Edward C. Page . .John M. Coulter. . .Vernon P. Squires .Ira W. Howerth . . .Ira W. Howerth . . .Grace JacksonElla A. Moore ttJSlVERSlTY llMCOttbSUMMARY BY DEPARTMENTS. <£Department No. Classes Enrollment Department No. Classes Enrollment747392416 662612023471014161 Mathematics 3342165 14Political Economy. Library Economy 36History. . Drawing 39Greek '. ". , . Physics 13Latin. . . . Botany 23French .. . .WW.' ......... . . .. . . ".'. .. *.'.Total German .. 592English '.'.'.'".'.'.'.v.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'...'.....CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY DEPARTMENT.Newman Miller, Secretary.CONSPECTUS OP THE DEPARTMENTS.Department NumberInstructorsEngaged NumberCourses inProgress Enrollment Department NumberInstructorsEngaged NumberCourses inProgress EnrollmentPhilosophy and Pedagogy... 6115332I23 733114646133 32633451014912508 Germanic Languages andLiteratures 653312157 612513121loo 19Political Science The English Language, Literature and RhetoricBiblical Literature in English Mathematics History 96Sociology Semitic Languages and Lit- 3434Biblical and Patristic Greek.Greek Language and Liter- 12Botany 1The Latin Language and Literature Totals ~487Romance Languages andLiteratures ENROLLMENT.Total enrollment in all courses 487Deduct names repeated ^0Total number individual students, Winter Quarter ±57CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS.Regular :Graduate 78Colleges — 106Special 351Total 457MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS.Total number of courses in progress 102Total number of instructors actively engaged :University instructors &Special Readers 1Total *2Total number of students receiving University credit • wTotal number of certificates granted 3*64 UNIVERSITY RECORDCurrent Events.Dr. Wardner Williams lectured at the Athenaeumin Milwaukee Wednesday Evening, April 7, upon thesubject " The Romantic Period in Music."Dr. Triggs has recently given addresses on "Art andLiterature" at LaFayette, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,and Oxford. He also addressed the Conference of theWestern Drawing Teachers at St. Louis on April 23.In The American Journal of Philology, Vol. XVII,No. 3, are the following contributions by membersof The University : " Some General Problems ofAblaut," by Associate Professor Buck; "The Dramatic Synchoregia at Athens," by Associate ProfessorCapps; "The More Complicated Figures of Comparison in Plato," by Dr. George B. Hussey. In Vol.XVII, No. 4, appears " Brugmann's Law and the Sanskrit Vrddhi," by Associate Professor Buck.Recent numbers of The Dial have contained thefollowing contributions from University instructors :April 1 : " Results and Prospects of University Extension," by Associate Professor Zueblin ; " Centeredon Bible Study (reviews of books on biblical subjects)," by Associate Professor Price. April 16 : " ThePreservation of Historical Material in the MiddleWest," by E. E. Sparks. May 1 : " The Nations of theAncient East" (review of Professor Maspero's "TheStruggle of the Nations"), by Dr. James HenryBreasted ; " Phases of the Social Question " (reviews ofbooks on Sociology), by Associate Professor Henderson.THE CALENDAR.MAY 14— 22,1897.Friday, May 14.Chapel-Assembly : Graduate Schools. — Chapel, CobbLecture Hall, 10: 30 a.m.Meeting of Senior College Council, 1:30 p.m.Lecture, Senior Division I. The President, FacultyRoom, Haskell, 5:00 p.m.Committees meet to hear candidates for prize speaking in Senior and Junior Colleges, 4:00 p.m.Saturday, May 15.Administrative Board of University Affiliations, 8:30A.M.Faculty of the Senior Colleges, 10:00 a.m.Faculty of the Divinity School, 11:30 a.m.Final Examination of John Samuelson, H 15, 8: 30 a.m.(see p. 58).Material for the UNIVERSITY EECOED must beorder to be published in the issue of the same week. Base Ball : Chicago vs. Notre Dame, Marshall Field,3:30 p.m.Sunday, May 16.Vesper Service, 4:00 p.m. (see p. 59).Union Meeting of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., 7:00 p.m.Monday, May 17.Chapel-Assembly : Junior Colleges. — Chapel, CobbLecture Hall, 10: 30 a.m.Lecture, Senior Divisions II- VI. Dean Judson, Lecture Room, Cobb, 10: 30 a.m.New Testament Club, So. Div. Parlor, 7: 30 p.m. (seep. 59).Tuesday, May 18.Chapel- Assembly : Senior Colleges. — Chapel, CobbLecture Hall, 10:30 a.m.Lecture, Junior Division I. Assistant ProfessorReynolds, D 8, Cobb, 10 : 30 a.m.Lecture, Junior Divisions II-III. ., Lecture Room, Cobb, 10:30 a.m.Lecture, Junior Division IV. Associate ProfessorTufts, Assembly Room, Haskell, 10: 30 a.m.Lecture, Junior Division V. Assistant ProfessorSmith, B 9, Cobb, 10:30 a.m.Base Ball : Chicago vs. Oak Park Club, MarshallField, 3:30 p.m.University Chorus, Rehearsal, Kent Theater, 7:15 p.m.Semitic Club, Haskell Oriental Museum, 7:30 p.m.(see p. 59).Sociology Club, Faculty Room, Haskell, 8:00 p.m.(see p. 59).Wednesday, May 19,Divinity School Prayer Meeting, Haskell AssemblyRoom, 10:30 a.m.Zoological Club, Kent 14, 3:00 p.m. (see p. 59).Botanical Club, Walker Museum, 4:00 p.m. (see p. 59).Thursday, May 20.Chapel-Assembly: Divinity School. — Chapel, CobbLecture Hall, 10: 30 a.m.Young Women's Christian Association, HaskellAssembly Room, 10:30 a.m. (see p. 59).Base Ball : Chicago vs. Nebraska, Marshall Field,3:30 p.m.Friday, May 21.Chapel- Assembly: Graduate Schools. — Chapel, CobbLecture Hall, 10: 30 a.m.Lecture, Senior Division I. The President, FacultyRoom, Haskell, 5: 00 p.m.Saturday, May 22.Administrative Board of Libraries, Laboratories, andMuseums, 8:30 a.m.Faculty of the Graduate Schools, 10: 00 a.m.sent to the Recorder by THURSDAY, 8:30 A.M., in