Gbe ^University of CbicagoPrice $ J .00 founded by john d. rockefeller Single CopiesPer Year 5 CentsUniversity RecordPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITYCHICAGOGbe "Clniversits of Gbtcaso pressVOL. II, NO. 51. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 3:00 P.M. MARCH 18, 1898.Entered in the post office Chicago, Illinois, as second-class matter.CONTENTS.I. Phonetics in the Class Room. By Assistant Professor Schmidt-Wartenberg - - - - 407-408II. Programme of the Winter Finals and the Twenty-Second Convocation, Spring 1898 ... 408III. Official Notices - - 409-410IV. Official Report : Senior Colleges ; Frances ShimerAcademy - - - - 410V. Reports from the Botanical Club - 411VI. University Extension Division .... 411-412VII. Scholarship of the Harvard Club of Chicago - 412VIII. North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools - - - -. - - - 412IX. The Calendar - - 413Phonetics in the Glass Room*BY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SCHMIDT-WARTENBERG.(REPORT.)The meeting was opened by Dr. Paul Oscar Kernwho introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Assistant Professor H. Schmidt-Wartenberg. The latterhad chosen for his subject: " Phonetics in the ClassRoom." His brief, yet clear and exceedingly interesting and suggestive lecture is in outline as follows :1) Physiology of the vocal organs.2) Formation of sounds — by contact: surds (without voice) ; sonants (with voice) ; liquids, nasals ;* An address delivered at the Departmental Conference ofGerman in connection with the Eleventh Educational Conference of the high schools and academies affiliated andcooperating with the University of Chicago, Saturday,March 12, by friction: spirants; by contact and friction:affricates.3) Basis of articulation : the English, the French,the German. The basis of articulation (theposition of the vocal organs when at rest) is thereal stumbling-block to the acquisition of thesounds of a new language. The tongue, the lips,and the teeth are the factors that preeminentlyattract our attention.English basis of articulation: 1) back articulation of the tongue ; 2) lips do not move freely ;3) lower jaw protruded. This explains diphthongi-sation of vowels, etc.French basis of articulation: 1) front of thetongue is protruded ; therefore every sound willshow more or less action of the tongue ; 2) lipsmove freely.German basis of articulation: the organs(when at rest) occupy a position between theEnglish and the French basis. So that a Germancan more easily acquire the French sounds thanan English speaking person.4) The German sounds differ from other sounds, asthe English and the French, in requiring a closedglottis before they are spoken. A sharp click ofthe vocal chords is noticeable in whispering.German has no liaisons as the French and theEnglish for just this reason. Try to pronounce :Eine alte Eule and an old owl. In the first casethere are clear breaks in sound, in the second adrawing over of n to o, and of d to o (a nol dowl).408 UNIVERSITY RECORDIn English and French the glottis opens beforethe sound is made.5) German sounds as compared with English. Thespeaker discussed the value of Joynes-Meissner'svowel scale (in Joynes-Meissner's German Grammar) and showed how difficult it is to give equivalents in English for German sounds, and howimperative a demand is therefore made upon theteacher to have a ready and clear knowledge ofphonetics at hand ; as, the English and the German diphthong in oil and Eule, respectively.Phonetically written oe in oil is 01, and eu in Euleis 61, etc.This in short outline was the speaker's lecture. Theadvisability of having phonetics in the Normal schooland other schools preparing teachers for their workin modern languages was at once admitted. Thespeaker recommended a list of valuable books on thissubject. A desire was expressed on part of the teachers to have Thomas' German Grammar introducedinto the high schools of the city.Dr. Jessie Louise Jones of the Lewis Institute thenopened the discussion with a number of suggestivequestions: 1) How may one best change the basis ofpronounciation ? 2) Should the terms of phonetics,such as surds, sonants, spirants, affricates, be introduced into the class room? These queries were inturn answered by Associate Professor Starr WillardCutting, Dr. Kern, Mr. Karl Detlev Jessen, and Assistant Professor Schmidt-Wartenberg.Programme of the Winter Finals and the Twenty-Second Convocation, Spring 1898.THE FINALS.March i8, Friday.8:00 p.m. Graduate and Divinity Finals for the JosephLetter prize.Debate: Resolved, that the policy of increasingthe United States Navy is wise and should becontinued. Affirmative, the Divinity School;Negative, the Graduate School.Kent Theater.March 20, Sunday.3 : 30 P.M. Baccalaureate Prayer Service.Members of the Faculty and Candidates forDegrees are invited to attend.Haskell Oriental Museum — Assembly Room.4 : 00 p.m. Baccalaureate Vesper Service.Baccalaureate Address,The President of the University.Music by the choir of St. Peter's Church, fiftyvoices. Kent Theater* March 21, Monday.8 : 00 p.m. Senior College Finals for the University prize.Kent Theater.9 : 00-11 : 00 p.m. Reception to the Graduating Students.President's House.March 22-23-24, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.Quarterly Examinations of the Winter Quarter.CONVOCATION WEEK.April i, Friday.8 : 30 a.m The Graduate Matutinal. President's House.8 : 30 A.M.-12 130 p.m. Matriculation and Registration of incoming students.10 : 30 a.m. Division meetings of the Junior and Senior Colleges. Attendance required.Cobb Lecture Hall.2:00 P.M. Meeting of Candidates for degrees with theExecutive officers.Cobb Lecture Hall—Chape8: 00 p.m. The Twenty -Second University Convocation.The Procession.The Convocation Address : " Poetry and Science *Their Affinities and Contrasts," by ProfessorWilliam Knight, St. Andrews' University,Scotland.The Conferring of Degrees.The President's Quarterly Statement.The University Congregational Church.April 3, Sunday. Convocation Sunday.8 : 30 a.m. Bible Classes.4: 00 p.m. Convocation Vesper Service.Convocation Sermon. Rev. W. W. Fenn, Chicago.Music by the choir of the First Unitarian Church.Quarterly Report of the Secretary of the Christian Union. Kent Theater.7:00 P.M. Union Meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.C. A.Haskell Oriental Museum — Assembly Room.April 4, Monday.8:30 A.M. Lectures and Recitations of the Spring Quarterbegin.i 4 : 00 p.m. The Eighth Meeting of the University Congregation.Haskell Oriental Museum— Faculty Room.8: 00 p.m. Lecture. Professor William Knight. "Tennyson." Cobb Lecture Hall — ChapelApril 5, Tuesday.8: 00 p.m. Lecture. Professor William Knight. "TheFunctions of Philosophy at the PresentTime" Cobb Lecture Hall — Chapel.April 6, Wednesday.8:00 p.m. Lecture. Professor William Knight. "A NewTheory of Poetry."Cobb Lecture Hall — Chapel.April 7, Thursday.4 : 00 p.m. Conference on the Life and Work of Wordsworth.Cobb Lecture Hall— Chapel.8: 00 p.m. Lecture. Professor William Knight. "WilliamWordsworth."Cobb Lectu re Hall — Ch apel.UNIVERSITY RECORD 409Official Notices.SPRING EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION.The Spring Examinations for admission to theJunior Colleges will be held in Cobb Hall, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, March 19, 21,22, and 23. The University Examiner will furnishparticular information on application. '*QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS.The Examinations at the close of the Winter Quarter will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, March 22, 23, and 24. Examinations for morningclasses will be held on three successive mornings ; forafternoon classes on three successive afternoons, asfollows :Tues., March 22,8:30 Exercises,9:3011:0012:002:003:00 Wedn.Thurs.Tues.Wedn.Thurs. 23,24,22,23,24, 30-11:30 a.m30-11:30 a.m.30-11:30 a.m.00- 5:00 p.m.00- 5:00 p.m.00- 5:00 p.m.Reports for the Winter Quarter. — All instructors are requested to observe that all reports forcourses given during the Winter Quarter are due atthe Examiner's Office (or the Faculty Exchange) notlater than 12:00 m., Monday, March 28. It is ofthe utmost importance that every course be recordedfully and promptly. Blanks will be furnished throughthe Faculty Exchange not later than Tuesday,March 22. The University Examiner.SPRING REGISTRATION.Bulletin of Changes in Announcements.New Courses.IB. 26 Pedagogy : Practical Pedagogy : A studyof the present Public School System. Mj.4:00-6:00, Monday and Friday (ProfessorJackmari). % 33XIX. 4, Experimental Physics (Stratton).XXVII. Id, Elementary Botany 8:30 (Coulter) ffl 13M. Laboratory 2: 00-4: 00, Monday, Wednesday, Friday (Caldwell). J5 13, 14Courses Withdrawn.III. 21, Federal Administration (James).XV. 62, The Works of Coleridge.XV. 88, Nature in English Poetry (Reynolds). Changes in Courses.XV. 59, Beginnings of Romantic Poetry, will begiven by Assistant Professor Reynolds Tuesday and Thursday, 4 : 00-6 : 00.Change of Hours.IB. 1. Educational Psychology (Moore). % 16Hour changed from 9:30 to 2:00.The Final Examination of Herbert EllsworthSl aught for the degree of Ph.D. will be held on Friday, March 18, 1898, at 2 : 30 p.m., in Room 36, RyersonPhysical Laboratory. Principal subject, Mathematics ;secondary subject, Astronomy. Thesis: "The CrossRatio Group of 120 Quadratic Cremona Transformations of the Plane." Committee : Head ProfessorMoore, Professor George E. Hale, Associate ProfessorCastle, and all other instructors in the departmentsimmediately concerned.The Final Examination of Henry Chandler Cowlesfor the degree of Ph.D. will be held on Friday,March 18, 1898, at 2: 30 p.m. in the Botany Building.Principal subject, Botany ; secondary subject, Geology.Thesis : " An Ecological Study of the Sand DuneFlora of Northern Indiana." Committee : Head Professors Coulter and Chamberlin, Associate ProfessorStratton, and all other instructors in the departmentimmediately concerned.The Final Examination of Edgar Johnson Good-speed for the degree of Ph.D. will be held Monday,March 21, at 11:00 a.m., in Haskell Museum, Room 28.Principal subject, New Testament Interpretation ;secondary subject, Hebrew. Thesis: " The NewberryMS. of the Gospels." Committee : Head ProfessorsBurton and Harper, Professor Tarbell, and all otherinstructors in the departments immediately concerned.The Final Examination of Wallace St. John forthe degree of D.B. will be held Monday, March 21, at2:00 p.m., in Haskell Museum, Room 15. Principalsubject, Church History; secondary subject, NewTestament Interpretation. Thesis : " The DrinkHabits of the New England Colonists." Committee :Head Professors Hulbert and Burton, ProfessorsJohnson, Mathews and Foster, and all other instructors in the departments immediately concerned.The Final Examination of Eleanor PrescottHammond for the degree of Ph.D. will be held on Mon-410 UNIVERSITY RECORDday, March 21, at 3:00 p.m. in Cobb Hall, 4 D. Principal subject, English; secondary subject, German.Thesis : " Notes on the Minor Poems of John Lydgate."Committee : Associate Professors MacClintock, andCutting, Professor Hendrickson, and all other instructors in the departments immediately concerned.The Final Examination of Nevin MelancthonFenneman for the degree of S.M. will be held on Monday, March 21, 1898, at 4:00 p.m., in Walker Museum.Principal subject, Geology ; secondary subject, Mineralogy. Thesis : "Intercontinental Community ofGeological Processes and Conditions." Committee:Head Professor Chamberlin, Assistant ProfessorMiller and all other instructors in the departmentsimmediately concerned.The Final Examination of June Etta Downey forthe degree of A.M. will be held Thursday, March 24,1898, at 9:00 A.m. in Room 34, Anatomy Building.Principal subject, Philosophy; secondary subject,Psychology. Thesis : "Berkeley's Theory of the Will,as found in his Common Place Book." Committee :Head Professor Dewey, Assistant Professors Angelland Thomas, and all other instructors in the departments immediately concerned.The Final Examination of Aiddison Webster Moorefor the degree of Ph.D. will be held Friday March 25,1898, at 9 : 00 a.m. in Anatomy Building, Room 34. Principal subject, Philosophy; secondary subject, Psychology. Thesis: "Implications of the TeleologicalCharacter of Knowledge in Locke's Essay on theHuman Understanding." Committee : Head Professors Dewey and Small, Assistant Professor Angell,and all other instructors in the departments immediately concerned.The Final Examination of Mrs. Charlotte Com-stock Gray for the degree of D.B. will be held Monday, April 11, at 3: 00 p.m., in H 15. Principal subject,Church History; secondary subject, Homiletics.Thesis : " Michselangelo— His Place in the ReformatoryMovement." Committee : Head Professors Hulbertand Anderson, Professors Johnson and Foster, Associate Professor Moncrief , and all other instructors inthe departments immediately concerned. Official Reports.SENIOR COLLEGES.Report of disposition of Students during two years commencingJune li 1896, and ending January l, 1898.Convocation £3 203.0 d> 0 0'© °0ON)®CD CD CD2 •+=0 s H3 3 CD0 £ a1116g« > CDp+3rOd rt ® O CO¦4a ©^Ago-q 0 © 5*c ©o1 CDCD©O<£>ftApril..... 1896July 1896October .1896January.. 1897April 1897July 1897October.. 1897January.. 1898 264093742531645 '6i'3 161649104 5135202542842 32665 21"i '2'253 iTotals 268 10 59 160 22* 4 12* 1*The majority of these will probably return.Benjamin S. Teery, Dean.The Report of the Frances Shimer Academy, Mt.Carroll, 111. (Principal, Wm. P. McKee) for theWinter Quarter 1898, is as follows :List of Instructors with Number and Character of Courses :McKee, Wm. P. lMj (Fourth Year English), lMj (MediaevalHistory), lMj (Roman History).Blaine, Harriet G. lMj (Virgil), lMj (Cicero), lMj (Caesar),lMj (Beginners' Latin), lMj (Beginners' Greek).Tunnell, Jane C. lMj (United States History), lMj ( Arithmetic), lMj (English Grammar), 1 Mj (Junior English),lMj (Bookkeeping).Turney, Florence. lMj (Advanced German), 2Mj (Beginners'German).Weller, Marion. lMj (Geometry), lMj (Algebra), lMj (Physics), lMj (Biology).Totten, Luella. lMj (Advanced Harmony), 4Mj (Instrumental Music).Jacobs, Mrs. Blanche C. lMj (Beginners' Harmony), 4Mj(Vocal Music).Sherwood, Mary C. lMj (Musical History), 2Mj (Instrumental Music), (Art).Departments :COURSES. NO. OF STUAcademy proper :English: 2Mj - 28History: 2Mj - 30Latin : 4Mj - 30Greek: lMj . 3Science: 2Mj . 4Mathematics : 2Mj - - - 23German : 2Mj - 16Introductory Year:U.S. History: lMj - 5Grammar : lMj - 5Arithmetic : lMj - 8Bookkeeping : lMj - - - 1Music :Musical History: lMj . 3Harmony : 2Mj - 7Vocal Music : 4Mj - 15Instrumental Music: 5Mj 32Art - - - - 13Number of pupils enrolled during the Winter Quarter, 77.UNIVERSITY RECORD 411Reports from the Botanical Club.At the March 1 meeting of the Club Miss FlorenceM. Lyon presented the results of her researches onEuphorbia corollata. The development of the inflorescence and spores constitutes the principal part ofthe work.The first trace of the cyathium is a bud enclosed bytwo bracts in the axil of a leaf. Five papillae arise atthe base of the bud which later form the involucre.The first staminate flowers appear in the axils of thebracts of this involucre. Three carpels develop fromthe main axis just above the first staminate flowers andenclose three ovules which grow from the tip of the freemain axis. The second row of staminate flowers appears as branches from the under side of the firststaminate flowers. There is no trace of a perianth except a slight groove marking the point of insertion ofeach stamen with the pedicel upon which it is borne,and a similar joint at the base of the pistillate flower.Many tropical species display well developed perianths.The development shows plainly that the cyathiumis a reduced inflorescence probably of the same general type as the general complex inflorescence of whichit forms a part. The order in which the organs developand the relation of the fibrovascular bundles to oneanother prove conclusively that the cyathium isnot a simple flower as is still the opinion ofsome botanists (See Baillon, Histoire des Plantes).In the course of development the ovules become bent abruptly by an intercalary growthnear the stalk in such a way as to bring the micropyleand hilum in juxtaposition. Two integuments developfrom the base, the inner appearing first but the outersoon surpassing it. The embryo sac develops in theusual manner from a single hypodermal archesporialcell which cuts off a tapetal cell and then dividesagain into four potential macrospores the lowest ofwhich becomes the embryo sac. The nucellus andepidermal tissues at the micropylar end of the ovuledivide rapidly forming a long neck. The cells of theinner row are differentiated from the other neck cellsin being larger and looser with thin walls. The direction in which the projecting neck develops seems tobe controlled by grandular hairs which protrude fromthe placental cushion immediately above the funiculusand toward which the neck promptly bends. The tipof the neck finally reaches and grows to the tissue atthe inner and upper end of the loculus. From thispoint a path consisting of several rows of modifiedglandular cells leads through the placenta to the footof the style where it meets the stigmatic tissue. Thispeculiar development apparently is a mechanism forthe direct conduction of the pollen tube to the egg in the sac. The modified cells in the neck give way asthe pollen tube enters. The formation of pollen showsnothing new. The ordinary course of events fromhypodermal plate in each microsporangium to thedevelopment of spore mother cells and tetrads is ofthe usual sequence. The tapetal layer is developedfrom wall cells and the mother cells are the productin most cases of but one of the several sporogenouscells formed. Occasionally a mother cell gives rise tofive or six spores instead of four. The full paper withplates will appear in the Botanical Gazette.University Extension Division.Winter Quarter, 1898.FREE PUBLIC LECTURES.In a recent number of the Record,* there was givena report of the Free Public Lectures offered under thejoint auspices of the University of Chicago and theChicago Board of Education during the AutumnQuarter. During the present Quarter the followingcourses have been arranged :Perkins Bass School. — Course of six lectures on" American Political Leaders," by Assistant ProfessorF. W. Shepardson.George William Curtis School. — Six illustrated lectures on "The North American Indians," by Dr. Mer-ton L. Miller.Andersen School. — Course of six lectures on "TheFrench Revolution " by R. C. H. Catterall.Hammond School. — Six lectures on "Some GreatHistoric Characters," by Dr. James W. Thompson andAssistant Professor George H. Mead.Goodrich School. — A travel course of six illustratedlectures, by Messrs. Howland, Breasted, Shipley,Mathews, and Vincent.Adams School. — A travel course of six illustratedlectures by Messrs. Moore, Johnson, and Howland.Horace Mann School. — A travel course of five illustrated lectures by Messrs. Vincent, Breasted, Payne,and Hellems.In addition to these courses, the following coursesare announced under the joint auspices of theRyder Lecture Committee, the University of Chicago,and the Chicago Board of Education :Franklin School. — Course of six lectures on "OurTown" by Professor C. R. Henderson.Northwest Division High School. — Course of sixlectures on " The Men Who made the Nation," byAssistant Professor E. E. Sparks.So far as reports have been received, these coursesare being attended by audiences varying in size from250 to 600. The interest so far manifested appears tobe abundant justification for the experiment.* Vol. II, No. 43, January 21, 1898.412 UNIVERSITY RECORDCORRESPONDENCE STUDY DEPARTMENT.The Autumn Quarter Statement of the Correspondence-study Department has just been tabulated, andshows a considerable increase over the work of anyother Autumn Quarter since the organization of theUniversity. One hundred and ninety new studentsenrolled during the Quarter bringing the total enrollment in all courses up to 596. Of this number forty-three names are repeated, making the total enrollmentof individual students 553. Twenty-five studentscompleted courses, and nineteen certificates weregranted. Three students received University credit.The following is a conspectus of the work of thevarious departments :SUMMARY OF THE WORKS OF DEPARTMENTS.Number NumberDepartment Instructors Courses in EnrolEngaged ProgressPhilosophy and Pedagogy - 5 8 52Political Economy - - - - 1 3 7Political Science 1 1 1History 5 15 41Sociology 4 4 14Semitic Languages and Literatures 3 6 110Biblical and Patristic Greek 2 4 40Greek Language and Literature 6 7 11The Latin Language andLiterature 1 14 47Romance Languages andLiteratures 3 3 12Germanic Languages andLiteratures 5 7 24The English Language andLiterature, and Rhetoric 8 17 137Biblical Literature in English - - 3 6 33Mathematics 3 14 44Astronomy 1 1 1Botany 2 3 15Systematic Theology - - - 1 1 4Church History 1 1 2Totals - 55 115 596ENROLLMENT.Total Enrollment in all courses 596Deduct names repeated ------ 43Total number individual students, Autumn Quarter 553Scholarship of the Harvard Club of Chicago.The Three Hundred Dollar Scholarship of the Harvard Club of Chicago is open to graduates of the Universities and Colleges of Illinois who wish to follow agraduate course of study at Harvard University,Cambridge, Mass., during the academic year beginning September 29, 1898, and will be given to one of theapplicants selected by the undersigned committee ofthe Club. Candidates must send in their applications on orbefore May 1, 1898, to William W. Case, 172 Washington Street, Chicago.Applications must give information as follows:Name, age, residence, and post office address of applicant ; of what college or university he is a graduate •what course of study he proposes to follow. Theymust be accompanied by references from the authorities of his college or university, or by other satisfactory evidence of his proficiency, zeal and general goodcharacter.The committee will select the holder of the scholarship on or before May 15, 1898, and the amount of thescholarship will be paid by the bursar of HarvardUniversity to the successful candidate as follows :One Hundred and Fifty Dollars at the close of thefirst half-year of the year 1898-9 and the remainder atthe close of the year, provided the candidate hasentered himself as a graduate student according tothe rules of the University and continued his studiesthrough the academic year ; but the bursar may makepayments at other times and in different amountsif for any cause he shall deem it best.William W. Case,Moses J. Wentworth,George L. Hunter,Chicago, February 7, 1878. Committee.North Central Association of Colleges and SecondarySchools.The Third Annual Meeting of the North CentralAssociation of Colleges and Secondary schools will beheld in the Banqueting Hall of the Auditorium Hotel,Chicago, Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2, 1898.The programme will be in outline as follows :First Session, Friday. April 1, 10: 00 a.m.President's Annual Address.Reports of Special Committees.Miscellaneous Business.Second Session. April 1, 2: 00 p.m.Discussion of Resolution concerning Englishstudy.Friday Evening —Members of Association and invited guests dinetogether, Auditorium Hotel.Third Session. Saturday, April 2, 9: 30 a.m.Discussion of Resolution concerning UniformCollege Requirements.Fourth Session. April 2, 2: 00 p.m.Discussion of Mr. Nightingale's proposed substitute for the Fourth Resolution of the meetingof 1897.UNIVERSITY RECORD 413Calendar.MARCH 18-25, 1898.Friday, March 18.Graduate -Assembly : — Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall,10:30 a.m.Final examination of H. E. Slaught, Room 36, RyersonLaboratory, 2:30 p.m. (see p. 409).Final examination of H. C. Cowles, Botany Building2:30p.m. (seep. 409).Political Science and History Club will meet for thequarterly election of officers in Room C 11, CobbLecture Hall, at 4:00 p.m.Graduate and Divinity Finals for the Joseph Leiterprize, 8:00 p.m. Kent Theater (see p. 408).Saturday, March 19.Special meeting of the Faculties of the GraduateSchools, 8:30 a.m.Faculty of the Senior Colleges, 10:00 a.m.Faculty of the Divinity School, 11:30 a.m.Spring Examinations for Admission to the Junior Colleges begin (see p. 409).Sunday, March 20.Baccalaureate Prayer Service, Haskell, AssemblyRoom, 3:30 p.m. (see p. 408).Baccalaureate Vesper Service, Kent Theater, 4:00 p.m.(see p. 408).Union meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.,Haskell Oriental Museum, Assembly Room, 7: 00 p.m.Monday, March 21.Chapel-Assembly : Junior Colleges. — Chapel, CobbLecture Hall, 10:30 a.m. (required of Junior CollegeStudents).Final Examination of E. J. Goodspeed, Haskell Museum, 28, 11:00 a.m. (see p. 409).Final Examination of W. St. John, Haskell Museum,15, 2:00 p.m. (seep. 409).Germanic Club meets in B 11, Cobb Lecture Hall3:00 p.m.Papers by Messrs. Jessen and Jonas.Final Examination of E. P. Hammond, Cobb Lecture Hall, D 4, 3:00 p.m. (see p. 409). Final Examination of N. M. Fenneman, Walker Museum, 4:00 p.m. (see p. 410).New Testament Club meets at the home of ProfessorShailer Mathews, 5736 Woodlawn av., 7:30 p.m.Lives of Paul : General Bibliography, by Mr. Kunkle ;Conybeare and Howson, by Mr. Ireland; Renan, byMr. Allen ; Ramsay, by Mr. Price ; Critical Comment,by Professor Mathews.Senior College Finals for the University Prize, KentTheater, 8: 00 p.m.Tuesday, March 22.Quarterly Examinations 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 2:00-5:00p.m. (see p. 409).University Chorus, Kent Theater, 7:15 p.m.Wednesday, March 23.Spring Examinations for Admission to the JuniorColleges close (see p. 409).Quarterly Examinations, 8:30-11:30 a.m., and 2:00-5:00 p.m.Prayer Meeting of the Y. M. C. A., Lecture Room,Cobb Lecture Hall, 7:00 p.m.Philolexian Society meets in Room B 15, Cobb Lecture Hall, 8:00 p.m.Thursday, March 24.Quarterly Examinations, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 2:00-5:00 p.m.Final Examination of J. E. Downey, Anatomy Build-ding, Room 34, 9:00 a.m. (see p. 410).Romance Club meets in C 13, Cobb Lecture Hall,5:00 p.m.Paper by Dr. Pietsch : Diderot et les classiques allemands.University Chorus, Kent Theater, 7:15 p.m.Friday, March 25.Final Examination of A. W. Moore, Anatomy Building, Room 34, 9:00 a.m. (see p. 410).Friday, March 25,to Thursday, March 31,Quarterly Recess.Material for the UNIVERSITY RECORD must be sent to the Recorder by THURSDAY, 8:30 A.M., inorder to be published in the issue of the same week.University RecordEDITED BY THE UNIVERSITY RECORDERTHE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OFEbe Tftniversit^ of (DbicaooIt contains articles on literary and educational topics.The Quarterly Convocation Addresses and the President'sQuarterly Statements are published in the Record inauthorized form. A weekly calendar of University exercises, meetings of clubs, public lectures, musical recitals, etc.,the text of official actions and notices important to students, afford to members of the University and its friendsfull information concerning official life and progress at theUniversity. Abstracts of Doctors and Masters theses arepublished before the theses themselves are printed. Contentsof University journals are summarized as they appear.Students in Residence can subscribe for the University Record forthe year or obtain single copies weekly at the Book Room of The University Press, Cobb Lecture Hall.The Record appears weekly on Fridays at 3:00 p.m. Yearlysubscription $1.00 ; single copies 5 cents.