University RecordPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITYCHICAGOWoe "QlniversltB ot Chicago ©tessVOL. II., NO. 34. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 3 P.M. NOVEMBER 19. 1897.SUPPLEMENTQuarterly AnnouncementsFOR THEWINTER QUARTER 1898(With provisional Announcements for Spring Quarter, 1898.)EXPLANATIONS AND NOTES.I. REGISTRATION.1. Students in Residence will register with theDeans for Winter Quarter as follows : Graduateand Senior -College Students, Thursday and Friday,December 2 and 3; Junior College Students as follows : Divisions I and II, Monday a.m., December 6 ;Divisions III and IV, Monday p.m., December 6 ;Division V, Tuesday a.m., December 7 ; Division VI,Tuesday p.m., December 7 ; Unclassified Students,Wednesday, December 8. Hours and rooms for registration will be announced on the bulletin boards.Before deciding on courses the graduate studentshould consult with the Head or acting Head of theDepartment in which his principal work is to bedone.2. The Registration Cards and Course Cards willbe found in the Dean's office, and will be handed tohim personally for approval when filled out by thestudent. No student is registered or entitled toadmission to a course until the cards are thus approved, and further until the University bills arepaid. (See below, II, Fees.) 3. Incoming Students. — Students entering the University for the first time, or resuming work after anabsence of a quarter or a term, will register on or beforeMonday, January 3, 1898, with the respective Deans,as announced on Bulletin Board.4. Order of Registration for New Students. — Newstudents will (1) obtain a Matriculation Card from theExaminer (Room A 8, Cobb Hall) ; (2) obtain onthis the stamp of the Registrar (Room A 7, CobbHall), paying the Matriculation fee of $5.00 ; (3) register for courses of instruction with the proper Dean(see above, Nos. 2 and 3) ; (4) obtain the Registrar'sreceipt for the payment of University bills. (Seeabove, section 2.)5. Department and Course Numbers. — The numberof each department (in Roman numerals) is prefixedto the name of the department, and the number ofeach course (in Arabic numerals) to the title of thecourse. Registering students will use these numerals.6. Further Details regarding Courses. — Under thetitle of each course are printed the hour, name ofinstructor, and hall and room in which the exercise isheld. Consult Bulletin Board for changes.2 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO7. Credit Value of Courses. — Major (Mj) =1 exercisedaily through Quarter ; Double Major (DMj) = 2 exercises daily through Quarter ; Minor (M) = 1 exercisedaily through 6 weeks (1 term); Double Minor (DM) =2 exercises daily through 6 weeks (1 term). AllCOURSES ARE MAJORS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED.Junior College courses meet five days weekly, othercourses meet four or five days weeklyat instructor'soption, usually leaving Saturday free from exercises.8. Abbreviations. — The following abbreviations areused :(a) % = Anatomy Building.J5 — Botany Building.C = Cobb Lecture Hall.(5 = Gymnasium Building.ftt = Haskell Museum.1k = Kent Chemical Laboratory.© — Physiology Building.1R = Ryerson Physical Laboratory.TKa= Walker Museum.U = Yerkes Observatory.% = Zoology Building.(b) For Rooms : A, B, c, and D refer to thefloors in Cobb Lecture Hall, beginning withthe ground floor as A. The rooms are numbered, e. g., C 2 D = room No. 2, 4th floor, CobbHall.9. Required Physical Culture. — Juniors are requiredto take continuous work in Physical Culture, and willregister each Quarter for a course in that Department.Seniors elect courses in Physical Culture during atleast four quarters, and will in no case omit to registerfor a course in that Department except after securingthe written approval of the Director of PhysicalCulture, and presenting the same to the Dean at thetime of registration. Class periods of one-half houreach are held from Tuesday to Friday inclusive.10. Required Elocution. — All Juniors upon completing the first major in required English will registerfor Elocution during the next two successive Quarters.11. Other Required Subjects. — For all other requiredcourses in the various schools see the Circular ofInformation of the Colleges. II. FEES.All Fees are Payable to the Registrar, Room A 7,Cobb Lecture Hall.Special Notice. All fees are hereafter due andpayable in advance on or before the second day ofeach Quarter (see No. 5, below).1. Matriculation Fee. — The Matriculation fee is $5.00.2. Tuition Fee. —(a) The Tuition fee is $40.00 (including thelibrary and incidental fee, $5.00) for regularwork (3 Majors or their equivalent); there isno reduction for those taking only 2 Majors.(6) 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) at the rate of $15.00 for each additionalMajor.3. 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 ratethen prevailing, provided that the matriculationcard shall be presented to the Registrar toobtain this rate.5. Late Registration Fee. — An extra fee of $5.00 willbe charged all students who fail to registerwithin the appointed Registration periods, asannounced above, or who fail to pay all University bills before the close of the second day ofthe Quarter.6. Laboratory Fee. —(a) A Laboratory fee of $5.00 will be charged foreach Major course in Chemistry, and $2.50for each Major course in Biological Departments XXII-XXVIL Ten dollars ($10.00)is the maximum charge for Laboratory workin any one department. (M and DMj courseswill be charged in proportion.)(b) In addition to the regular Laboratory fee,students will procure a coupon ticket, entitling them to $5.00 worth of Laboratorymaterial. Unused portions will be redeemed.7. Room Rents, varying from $20 to $57 per Quarter,are also payable in advance, one half at thebeginning of each term.QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 3COURSES UNDER THE FACULTIES OF ARTS, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE.IA. Philosophy.Special attention is called to the explanation and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES1 Introductory Psychol 1 Introductory Psychol 1 Introductory Psychol 1 Introductory Psychology ogy (two sections a ogy 8: 30 (Moore) % 16 ogy (See IB 1)8:30 (MacLennan) and 6) 9: 30 and 11 : 00(Angell and Moore) 2 Introductory EthicsSection a 2 Introductory Ethics9:30 (Moore)11:00 (Moore) B31Section 0 3 Logic9:30 (Tufts) % 16 9:30 (Mead)Section c» 2:00 ( ) 21 16SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES7 Development of Mod 4 History of Greek Phi 5 History of Modern Phi 6 Movements of Thoughtern Thought losophy 1 1 :oo ( Tufts) losophy in Nineteenth Century11:00 (Tufts) 9 Experimental Psychol 11:00 (Tufts) M 33 11:00 (Mead)8 Psychology, Labora ogy 8:30 10 Experimental Psycholtory Course Lab., 8:30-10:30, or ogy, continued 21 15M First Term 3:00-5:00 Lab. 8 : 30-10 : 30 or12:00 (MacLennan) (Angell and Buck) 3 : 00-5 : 0011 Reading in Philosophical German (Tufts) 8:30 (Angell and Buck)(Lab. fee, $2.50) 21 15Voluntary courseGRADUATE COURSES16 Spirit and Scope ofExper. PsychologyM First Term11:00 (Angell)17 Seminar, CartesianismWed. and Fri. 2:00-4:00 (Tufts)18 Introduction to Philosophy M First Term9:30 (Angell)40 Seminar in Ethics MFirst TermMon. and Thurs.3:00-5:00 (Dewey) 12 Psychology, ResearchCourse( Angell and Buck)19 Seminar, Developmentof Greek IntelligenceTues. 4 : 00-6 : 00(Mead)23 Seminar in EnglishPhilosophyWed., 4:00-6:00(Tufts)28 Philosophy of Nature9:30 (Mead)34 Logic of Ethics2:00 (Dewey)45 Seminar in HegelMon. 4:00-6:00(Dewey) 13 Psychology, ResearchCourse(Angell and Buck) B 1520 Seminar, Greek IntelligenceTues. 4:00-6:00(Mead) % 3424 Seminar in EnglishPhilosophyWed. 4:00-6:00(Tufts) n 3435 Psychological EthicsMj2:00 (Dewey) 21 3141 Comparative Psychology9 : 30 (Mead) % 3346 Seminar in HegelMon. 4:00-6:00(Dewey) % 3448 Seminar, ContemporaryPhilosophyThurs. 4:00- :oo(Fite) 21 34 14 Psychology, ResearchCourse(Angell and Buck)36 Political Ethics2:00 (Dewey)43 Relation of Psychologyto Philosophy8:30 (Angell)47 Seminar in HegelMon. 4:00-6:00{Dewey)4 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOIB. Pedagogy.Special attention is called to the explanation and notes on pages x and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES1 Educational Psychology M First Term8: 30 (Dewey)2 General Pedagogy12:00 (Bulkley)4 Child-Study9:30 (MacLennan)20 Principles of TeachingM First Term3:00 (C. A. McMurry)21 Principles underlyingMethodM First Term 1 1 : 00(F. M. McMurry andDe Garmo)22 School SupervisionDM First Term9:30 and 4:00 (Dutton) 5 History of Education12:00 (Bulkley) 1 Educational Psychology*8:30 (Moore)GRADUATE COURSES14 Seminar in Pestalozzi 12 Seminar in Herbart 24 Problems in Secondary 25 Problems in SecondaryTues. 4:00-6:00 Thurs. 3:00-5:00 Education Education(Bulkley) (Bulkley)17 Seminar in MethodTues. 4 : 00-6 : 00(Dewey)23 Problems in SecondaryEducation4:00 (Thurber) 4:00 (Thurber) % 36 4: 00 (Thurber)*Will be accepted as equivalent to Al.QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 5II. Political Economy.Special attention is called to the explanation and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES1 Principles of PoliticalEconomy5hrs. a week 8:30(Laughlin and Miller) la Principles of PoliticalEconomy 8:30 (Hill)ib Principles of PoliticalEconomy2 : 00 (Davenport) 2 Advanced PoliticalEconomy8:30 (Hill) C3C3 Descriptive PoliticalEconomy9*.3o (Davenport) C 3 04 Economic and SocialHistory, to be followedby 52: 00 (Miller) C 3 0 1 Principles of PoliticalEconomy12:00 (Davenport)5 Economic and SocialHistory (continued)8:30 (Miller)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES18 Public FinanceM Second Term4 hrs. a week.3:00 (Miller) 6 History of PoliticalEconomy11:00 (Veblen)10 Statistics2:00 (Sanders) 7 Scope and Method ofPolitical Economy11:00 (Veblen) C 4 c12 Railway Transportation9: 30 (Hill) C4 G 13 American Agriculture11:00 (Veblen)14 Financial History ofUnited States9:30 (Miller)11 Tariff History9:30 (Hill)15 Oral Debates, to be followed by 16Fri. 3:00(Hill and Damon) 16 Oral DebatesFriday 3:00(Hill and Damon)$6 A18 Public Finance3:00 (Miller)GRADUATE COURSES21 Money, etc.M First Term4 hrs. a week12 : 00 (Laughlin) 23 Unsettled Problems2:00 (Miller)24 Socialism3:00 (Veblen) C4 c 21 Money12:00 (Laughlin) C 3 G26 Seminar in Finance(Miller)32 Seminar (Laughlin) 25 Socialism2:00 (Veblen)30 Social Economics3:00 (Sanders)33 Seminar (Laughlin)6 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOIII. Political Science.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES1 Civil Government inthe United States11:00 (Boyd) C9C 1 Civil Government inthe United States11:00 (James) G,gcPrerequisite : Nine Majors ofJunior College work 1 Civil Government inthe United States, repeated12 : 00 (Judson)Prerequisite : Nine Majors ofJunior College workSENIOR COLLEGE AND GRADUATE COURSES13 Municipal Government8:30 (Judson)14A. Government of theUnited States, National11 :oo (Thorpe)14B. Government of theUnited States, Commonwealth12:00 (Thorpe)44 Diplomatic History ofthe United States9:30 (Judson) 11 National Government8 : 30 (Judson)25 Public Law2:00 (Freund)32 Jurisprudence3 : 00 (Freund)41 International Law9 : 30 (Judson)50A. Seminar.(Judson)Tuesdays, 4:00-6:00 22 State and City Administration12:00 (James) G9CPrerequisite : Courses 1 and 1126 Public Law, SecondPart2 : 00 (Freund) G 1 o cPrerequisite: Course 2531 Roman Law3:00 (Freund) G 10 c50B. Seminar.Tuesdays, 4 : 00-6 : 00(James) Cic 19 Constitutional Law8:30 (Judson)21 Federal Administra-, tion 11 :oo (James)27 Judicial Power2:00 (Freund)33 Legal History3:00 (Freund)43 Diplomatic History ofEurope9 : 30 (Judson)50C. Seminar. (Freund)Tuesdays, 4:00-6:00Q UARTERL Y ANNO UN CEMENTSIV. History.Special attention is called to the explanation and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES1 The Mediaeval PeriodDM First Term(Thompson)2 The Modern PeriodDM Second Term(Schwill) 1 Mediaeval Period (repeated)8:30 (Thompson)2 Modern Period (repeated)8:30 (Catterall) 1 The Mediaeval Period,from 5th to 15thCentury9: 30 ( Thompson) G 9 c2a The Modern Period,15th to end of 19thCentury8 : 30 (Thompson) G 8 G2b The Modern Period,15th to end of 19thCentury9 : 30 (Catterall) G 16 03 The United States,from Colonization topresent time.8: 30 (Catterall) G 16 D 1 The Mediaeval Period,5th to 15th Century8:30 (Thompson)2 The Modern Period,from 15th to end of 19thCentury9 130 (Thompson)3a The United States,from Colonization topresent time8:30 (Sparks)36 The United States,from Colonization topresent time9:30 (Catterall)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES10 The Reformation andthe Thirty Years' WarDM First Term(Catterall)11 The Second Reorganization of Europe in theModern Period DMSecond Term(Thompson) 7 The Dark Ages8:30 (Thatcher)10 The Reformation andthe Thirty Years' War3:00 (Schwill)16 History of the UnitedStates ; Colonial Period12:00 (Shepardson) 8 The Feudal Age8:30 (Thatcher) G7C11 The History of Europein the 17th and 18thCenturies3: 00 (Schwill) G 8 c17 History of the UnitedStates; Early Consti-tional Period12:00 (Shepardson)G16D 9 The Age of the Renaissance8: 30 (Thatcher)12 Europe in the Nineteenth Century3: 00 (Schwill)18 History of the UnitedStates ; Later Constitutional Period12:00 (Shepardson)GRADUATE COURSES25 History of Greece ;Teacher's CourseDM First Term(Goodspeed)40 Ecclesiastical Architecture during the Middle Ages M First Term( Wergeland)47 Survey of the Historyof Mohammed, Mohammedanism, and theCrusades ( Thatcher)72 England and her foreign Relations since1783 (Fellows) 31 The Transition Period ;Europe from the Thirdto the Ninth Century4:00 (Terry)37 History of Civilizationduring the MiddleAges1 1 :oo ( Wergeland)41 The Founding of theFrench Monarchy2:00 (Thompson)44 Mohammed, Mohammedanism, and theCrusades9:30 (Thatcher) 32 The Transition Period(continued)Tues.-Fri. 4: 00(Terry) G7C38 History of Civilizationduring the Middle Ages11:00 (Wergeland)G6c42 FeudalismandtheFrench Monarchy (continued)2:00 (Thompson) G 8c45 Mohammed, Mohammedanism and the Crusades (continued)9:30 (Thatcher) G8c49 The Culture of theItalian RenaissanceMon.-Thurs. 2:00(Schwill) G9 C 33 The Transition Period(continued)Tues.-Fri. 4: 00 (Terry)39 History of Civilization(continued)11:00 ( Wergeland)43 Feudalism and theFrench Monarchy (continued)2:00 (Thompson)46 History of Commerceduring the MiddleAges9: 30 (Thatcher)THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOIV. History — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGgraduate courses (continued)77 History of Europe inthe later 19th century(Fellows)78 History of the FrenchRevolutionM First Term(Stephens)79 History of the Englishin India M First Term(Stephens)80 Teacher's Course inAmerican HistoryDM First Term(Shepardson)93 Seminar :Europe Mediaeval(Thatcher)94 Seminar : ModernFrench History(Fellows) 48 The Renaissance2:00 (Schwill)54 The City in the EarlyMiddle Ages9 '.30 (Wergeland)63 England under theStuarts11:00 (Catterall)73 History of Europe inthe Early NineteenthCentury3:00 (Von Hoist)90 Seminar: Mediaevaland English Institutions(Terry) Fri. 2:00-4:0093 Seminar :History AmericanMon. 4:00-6:00(Von Hoist) 55 The City in the EarlyMiddle Ages (continued)9 : 30 ( Wergeland) Q6 c64 England under theStuarts (continued)11:00 (Catterall) G 8 c74 History!; of Europe inthe Early NineteenthCentury from 1815(continued)3: 00 ( Von Hoist) G 9 cMon.-Thurs.91 Seminar : Mediaevaland English Institutions (continued)Fri. 2: 00-4: 00 (Terry)C7 g96 Seminar : AmericanHistory (continued)Mon. 4:00-6:00(Von Hoist) G 7 c 50 The Culture of theItalian Renaissance(continued)Mon.-Thurs. 2: oo(Schwill)65 England under theStuarts (continued)11:00 (Catterall)75 History of Europe inthe Nineteenth Century since 1815 (continued)Mon.-Thurs. 3:00(VonHolst)92 Seminar : Mediaevaland English Institutions (continued)Fri. 2:00-4:00 (Terry)97 Seminar : AmericanHistory (continued)Mon. 4:00-6: 00(VonHolst)V. Archaeology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1 and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE AND GRADUATE COURSES.1 Introduction to Classical Archaeology8:30 (Tarbell) G,2B 4 Greek Vases and Coins8: 30 (Tarbell)Q UAR TERL Y ANNO UN CEMENTS 9VI. Sociology and Anthropology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES71 Introduction to theStudy of Society8:30 (Thomas) 51 Contemporary Societyin the United States2 :oo (Vincent) 52 Growth and SocialStructure of AmericanCities2 : 00 ( Vincent) G 1 1 c 71 Introduction to theStudy of Society2 : 00 ( Vincent)41 General Hygiene11:00 (Talbot)SENIOR COLLEGE AND GRADUATE COURSES2 Ethnology12:00 (Starr)iA Gen. AnthropologyM First Term11 :oo (Starr)10A MexicoM Second Term11 :oo (Starr)26 Folk Psychology9:30 (Thomas)*92 Controlling Ideas ofModern SocietyM First Term8 : 30 (Small)*93 Some Pending Problems in SociologyM First Term11 :oo (Small)*iqo Dynamic SociologyM Second Term8:30 (Ward)*ioi Social MechanicsM Second Term11 :oo (Ward) 5A Ethnology. TheAmerican RaceM First Term12 : 00 (Starr)5B Ethnology. Peoples ofEuropeM Second Term12 : 00 (Miller)7A Physical AnthropologyM First Term2 : 00 (Starr)7B Physical AnthropologyM Second Term2 : 00 (Miller)*26 Folk-Psychology8 :3c (Thomas)30 Primitive Social Control9 -.30 (Thomas)42 House Sanitation9 :3o (Talbot)*45 Seminar in SanitaryScience(Talbot)72 Introduction to Sociology8 : 30 ( Vincent) *28 The Social Psychologyof Sex8:30 (Thomas) Gioc*3i Primitive Social Control (continued)9:30 (Thomas) G 10 c43 Sanitary Aspects ofWater, and Food11 :oo (Talbot) G n c*46 Seminar in SanitaryScience(Talbot) G 11 c*56 The Labor Movement11:00 (Henderson)G 10 0*59 Seminar. Methods ofSocial AmeliorationTues. 4:00-6:00(Henderson) G 2 c*6i Modern Cities12: 00 (Henderson)G 11 c*73 The Theory of theSocial Mind8 130 (Vincent) Cue!'74 Methodology of theSocial Sciences' 3:00 (Small) G 10 c 1 General Anthropology12 : 00 (Starr)TO 3d floor7 Phys. Anthrop. Lab.Mj2 : 00 (Starr) TO 3d floor10 Mexico1 1 : 00 (Starr) TO 3d floor*n Laboratory in Anthrop.Mj2 : 00 (Starr) TO 3d floor*24 Social Psychology ofArt and Amusement9:30 (Thomas)26 Folk-Psychology (repeated)8:30 (Thomas)44 Economy of Living(Talbot)*47 Seminar in SanitaryScience(Talbot)*6o Seminar. Methods ofSocial AmeliorationTues. 4:00-6:00(Henderson)* Courses starred are for the Graduate Schools.10 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOVI. Sociology and Anthropology. — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE AND GRADUATE COURSES (continued)*I02 Bibliography of Sociology M Second Term12 : oo (Hastings) 53 The Family1 1 : oo (Henderson)*58 Seminar. Methods ofSocial AmeliorationTues. 4:00-6:00 79 Philosophy of Society2 : 00 (Small) G 10 c*82 Seminar. Social TeleologyMon., 4 : 00 to 6:00 ^64 Contemporary Charities11 :oo (Henderson)67 Structure of EnglishSociety 11 :oo (Zueblin)(Henderson)63 Social Institutions ofOrganized Christianity12 ; 00 (Henderson) (Small) G 2 c 68 Philanthropy in itsHistoric Forms12:00 (Henderson)*76 Elements of Social Dynamics 2:00 (Small)77 English Social Phil, ofthe Victorian Era12:00 (Zueblin)*83 Seminar. Social Teleology, continuedMon., 4 : 00 to 6 : 00(Small)*98 Education as a SocialFunction3:00 (Vincent)?Courses starred* are for the Graduate Schools.VII. Comparative Religion.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1 and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES *4 Religion of GreeceFirst Term9:30 (Goodspeed)7 Beginnings of JudaismFirst Term8:30 (Goodspeed) 1 Religions of China andJapan (except Buddhism)8: 30 (Buckley) 2510 Outline History of Religion9:30 (Buckley) 25 8 Hindi12: 00 (Coffin) 1b 2510 Outline History of Religion (repeated)11: 00 (Coffin) 1b 2511 Science of Religion9:30 (Buckley) 1b 25 9 The Relations of Christianity to the other ReligionsSundays in May andJune(Barrows)12 The Philosophy of Religion9:30 (Buckley)*0pen to qualified members of the Senior Colleges on consultation with the Instructor.QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 11VIII. Semitic Languages.HEBREW.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.GRADUATE COURSES.SUMMERia Hebrew for BeginnersDM First Term8 : 30 and 2 : 00 (Brownand Crandall)2a Samuel: Critical WorkM Second Term8 : 30 {Crandall)26 Samuel: Critical WorkM Second Term2 : 00 (R. F. Harper)7 Sight Reading : Samuel%K First Term12 :oo (R. F. Harper)8 Sight Reading : Kings12 : 00 (R. F. Harper)10 Book of Kings and Assyrian Records8 : 30 (Price)16A Jeremiah (in English)M First Term4 : 00 (Brown)vjA Ezekiel (in English)M Second Term11:00 (Price)31 Beginnings of JudaismM First Term8 : 30 (Goodspeed)94a Advanced HebrewGrammarM Second Term8:30 (Price)95a Advanced HebrewGrammar: SyntaxM First Term(Price) AUTUMN5 Kings : Critical Work9:30 (Crandall)10 Sight Reading: Deuteronomy J^Mj8 : 30 (Crandall)21 Survey of Old Testament Literature andHistory1 1 : 00 ( W. R. Harper)34 Origin, Growth andCharacter of the Prophetic Books M3: 00 (Price)41 Hebrew Philosophyand Ethics J^MjSunday, 8 : 30(W. R. Harper)42 History of the Canonand Text of the OldTestament Mj4:00 (Price)43 General Introductionto Textual Criticism ofOld Testament9 :30 (Hirsch)46 Old Testament Institutions and Laws12 : 00 (W. R. Harper) WINTERib Hebrew for Beginners3:00 (Price) 1b 213 Genesis: Critical¥7ork11 : 00 (Crandall) 1b 3365 Sight Reading : Jeremiah and Ezekiel8: 30 (Crandall) 1b 3319 Psalter2:00 (Price) 1b 2141 The Book of JobMMj8:30 Sun.( W. R. Harper) f) 1245 Form and Contents ofEarly Old TestamentTraditions11: 00 (W. R. Harper)1b 21104 Comparative SemiticSyntax12 :oo (W. R. Harper)1b 21 SPRING2a Samuel : Critical Work9:30 (Crandall)6 Sight Reading: Historical Hebrew >P^38:30 (Crandall)Isaiah i-xxxix (in English)( )See Dept. XVI A13.12 Isaiah i-xxxixM First Term3: 00 (Price)14 Isaiah xl-lxviM Second Term3:00 (Price)22 Outline of Hebrew HistoryS: 30 (Willett)946 Advanced HebrewGrammarM First Term8:30 (Crandall)955 Advanced HebrewGrammarM Second Term8:30 (Crandall)THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOVIII. Semitic Languages. — Continued,COGNATE LANGUAGES AND EGYPTIAN.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER6ga Assyrian Language1 1 : 00 (R. F. Harper)75 Assyrian Letters9:30 (R. F. Harper)82 Arabic Language2:00 (Breasted)85 Arabian NightsM Second Term8:30 (Breasted)108 Beginner's Hieroglyphics11:00 (Breasted)116 History of EgyptM First Term2:00 (Breasted) AUTUMN62 History of Jewish SectsM First Term11:00 (Hirsch)63 Talmudic Analogies toNew TestamentM Second Term1 1 : 00 (Hirsch)64 Rabbinical Philosophy12: 00 (Hirsch)67 Syriac for Beginners8:30 (R.F. Harper)696 Assyrian Language9: 30 (R. F. Harper)82 Arabic LanguageMon. and Sat.,11:00-1:00(W. R. Harper)99 Phoenician9: 30 (Willett) WINTER61 Rabbinical Commentaries on Genesis9:30 (Hirsch) 1b 2164 Rabbinical Philosophy2Mj11 : 00-1 : 00 (Hirsch)65 Biblical AramaicM First Term9:30 (Crandall) 1b 3366 TargumM Second Term9:39 (Crandall). fb 3368 Advanced Syriac8:30 (IS. F. Harper)lb 23*job Early Assyrian Historical Inscriptions9:30 (R. F. Harper)lb 2370c Babylonian ReligiousTexts11:00 (R. F. Harper)lb 2387 Philosophical Literature of the ArabiansS: 30 {Hirsch) ^3389 Arabic History12: 00 (Breasted) 1b 24109 Egyptian Texts11:00 (Breasted) 1b 24113 CopticM. Second Term9:30 (Breasted) 1b 24117 Egyptian Archaeology8:30 (Breasted) 1b 24 SPRING56 Talmud (HaggadicSelections) First Term11:00 (Hirsch)58 Talmud (Jerusalemic)Second Term11:00 (Hirsch)60 Civil and CriminalLegislation of TalmudM First Term12:00 (Hirsch)63 Talmudic Analogiesto New TestamentM Second Term12:00 (Hirsch)71 Later Assyrian Historical Inscriptions8:30 (R.F.Harper)74 Sumerian Texts9:30 (R. F. Harper)78 Bilingual BabylonianInscriptions — Seminar4:00 (Price)80 Mesopotamian GeographyM First Term11:00 (R. F. Harper)81 Assyrian and Babylonian LifeM Second Term11: 00 (R. F. Harper)100 MandaicFirst Term9:30 (Hirsch)1 01 EthiopicSecond Term9: 30 (Hirsch)107 Egyptian Life and Antiquities (Breasted)no Late Egyptian11:00 (Breasted)114 Coptic9:30 (Breasted)QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 13IX. Biblical and Patristic Greek.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING1 New Testament Greek 1 New Testament Greek 10 History of New Testa 4 Rapid Reading of New2 : 00 (Votaw) 9:30 (Votaw) ment Times Testament13 History of the Apos 17 Sources of the Life of 9: 30 (Mathews) lb 28 11:00 (Votaw)tolic Age Jesus 28 Gospel of John 18 Critical Introduction to3:00 (Votaw) 9:30 (Mathews) 3: 00 (Burton) 1b 28 Acts15a Social History of NewTestament TimesM Second Term11:00 (Mathews)19o Parables of Jesus 31 Galatians3:00 (Burton)See also XLIII.40 New Testament Quotations : Part I, GospelsWed. and Fri. 57 History of the Canonn: 00 (Mathews) lb 28See also XVI andXLIII B. 9:30 (Mathews)19 The Life of Christ8:30 (Mathews)25 Gospel of Matthew3:00 (Burton)M Second Term * 4:00 - 6:00 See also XVI and12:0034 ColossiansM First Term11:00 (Burton) (Burton)44 Septuagint11:00 (Votaw)See also XLIII B. XLIII B. |41 New Testament Quotations: Part II, EpistlesM First Term11:00 (Burton)X. Sanskrit.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages 1 and 2.GRADUATE COURSES*SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING2 Outlines of Comparative Grammar of Greekand Latin MFirst Term11:00 (Buck)3 Exercises in Greek andLatin ComparativeGrammar MSecond Term11:00 (Stratton)5 Sanskrit, ElementaryCourse12: 00 (Buck, Stratton) 1 General Introductionto the Study of Indo-European ComparativePhilologyM First Term11:00 (Buck)2 Outlines of Comparative Grammar of Greekand JJatinM Second Term11:00 (Buck)5 Sanskrit, ElementaryCourse, repeated12:00 (Buck)8 Readings in the Upani-shads 2 : 00 (Stratton)18 Vedic SeminarThurs., 3:00-5:00(Stratton) 4 Exercises in Greek andLatin ComparativeGrammar11:00 (Buck) Q12 B6 Sanskrit, continuationof 52:00 (Stratton) C 12 B10 Kalidasa's Meghadutaand Rtusamhara9 -.36 (Stratton) C 13 B16 Lithuanian and OldBulgarian. Introduction to Balto - SlavicPhilology.12:00 (Buck) Q,i2B 5 Italic Dialects12:00 (Buck)7 Sanskrit, continuationof 5 and 62:00 (Stratton)9 Kalidasa's (Jakuntala11:00 (Stratton)17 SeminarFri. 3:00-5:00(Buck)* Courses 1-8 are open to students of the Senior Colleges.14 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXL Greek.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES26 Plato: Apology andCrito M First Term9 : 30 (Bronson)4a Euripides, AlcestisM First Term11 : 00 (Bronson)6a Lysias, Selected OrationsM Second Term9:30 (Norlin)6b Demosthenes, PhilippicsM Second Term11:00 (Norlin)*]a Herodotus, Book IM First Term12 :oo (Capps)SENIOR COLLEGE AND GRADUATE COURSES16 Greek CompositionM First Term12 : 00 (Bronson)17 Lucian, Selected Dialogues7 : 30 (Hussey)18 Minor Post - ClassicPoets and Theocritus8 : 30 (Hussey)21 Demosthenes, On theCrownM Second Term9: 30 (Castle)?25 Aristotle, Constitution of AthensM First Term11 :oo (Capps)*32 Plutarch de musica ;theory of Greek musicM Second Term12 : 00 (Seidenadel)*34 Greek Orators.M Second Term8: 30 (Castle)*42 Greek OratoryM First Term8 : 30 (Seymour)*43 HomerM First Term9 : 30 (Seymour) 22 Euripides, SelectedPlays9 : 30 (Castle)25 Aristotle, Constitutionof Athens8:30 (Capps)26 Homer, Reading fromthe IliadTu.&Th. 3:00-5:00(Shorey)*5i Seminar : History ofAncient PhilosophyWed. 3:00-5 :oo(Shorey) 21 Demosthenes, On theCrown9 : 30 (Castle) 0 15 b31 Plato, Life and TimesMon. & Th. 3 : 00-5 : 00(Shorey) 0,2 B*45 History of the GreekTheatre in its relationto the Drama12 :oo (Capps) 0 2 b*52 Seminar : History ofAncient Philosophy• [continued]Wed. 3 : 00-5:00(Shorey) 0 2 B iga Greek Lyric PoetsM First Term8 : 30 (Capps)196 TheocritusM Second Term8:30 (Capps)20 Thucydides, Book I9:30 (Tarbell)23 Sophocles, SelectedPlays12 : 00 (Castle)*53 Seminar : History ofAncient Philosophy[continued]Wed. 3 : 00-5 : 00(Shorey)^Courses starred are for the Graduate School exclusively.1 Homer, Iliad. Elementary Course11:00 (Owen)2 Xenophon, Memorabilia ; Plato, Apologyand Crito11 :oo (Capps)3 Homer, Odyssey, BooksI-XII11 :oo (Castle)4 Euripides, Alcestis;Sophocles, Antigone12 : 00 (Owen) 1 Homer, Iliad. Elementary Course11:00 (Owen) 0 15B2 Xenophon, Memorabilia ; Plato, Apologyand Crito11 :oo (Castle) O2 b3 Homer, Odyssey, BooksI-XII11 :oo (Capps) 0 7 b5 Andocides : On theMysteries ; Thucydides, Selections9:30 (Tarbell) O2 B10 Plato, Gorgias12 : 00 (Owen) 0 15 B 2 Xenophon, Memorabilia ; Plato, Apologyand Crito11:00 (Owen)3 Homer, Odyssey, BooksI-XII12 : 00 (Owen)6 Lysias, Selected Orations ; Demosthenes,Philippics11 :oo (Castle)7 Herodotus, Selections11 :oo (Capps)Q WAR TERL Y ANNO UNCEMENTS 15XII. Latin.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2 .SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES4 Cicero : De Senectute ;Livy 8:30(Walker and Stratton)5 Tacitus : Germania andAgricola ; Terence:Phormio9 : 30 (Shipley)6 Horace: Odes 9:30( Walker and Stratton) 1 Cicero : Orations11:00 (Hellems)For students in science4a Cicero: De Senectute;Livy9 : 30 (Shipley)4& Cicero: De Senectute;Livy12 : 00 (Moore)5a Tacitus : Germaniaand Agricola; Terence;Phormio9 : 30 (Moore)55 Tacitus: Germaniaand Agricola; Terence :Phormio12 : 00 (Shipley)Prerequisite: XII-46 Horace : Odes9 : 30 (Chandler)Prerequisite : XII-57 Cicero : Letters11:00 (Abbott)Prerequisite: X.II-6 2 Virgil : JEneid11:00 (Shipley) OgDFor students in sciencePrerequisite : XII-14a Cicero : De Senectute;Livy11 :oo (Moore) Oiod4& Cicero : De Senectute ;Livy12 : 00 (Stratton andMiller) 0 7 B$a Tacitus : Germaniaand Agricola; Terence:Phormio3 : 00 (Shipley) OgD56 Tacitus : Germaniaand Agricola; Terence:Phormio12 : co (Shipley) 08 bPrerequisite: XII-45c Tacitus, etc., as above.9 : 30 ( Chandler) G 8 £6 Horace : Odes12 : 00 (Moore) 0 9 BPrerequisites : XII-58 Cicero : Tusculan Disputations1 1 : 00 (Stratton andMiller) O&BPrerequisite: XII-6 3 Selections from OvidHorace, Catullus, Cicero's Letters, etc.11 :oo (Shipley)For students in sciencePrerequisite : XII-1, 24a Cicero : De Senectute ;Livy9 : 30 (Moore)45 Cicero : De Senectute ;Livy12:00 (Miller)5 Tacitus : Germania andAgricola ; Terence :Phormio9 : 30 (Shipley)Prerequisite: XII-46a Horace: Odes9:30 (Abbott)65 Horace : Odes12:00 (Chandler)Prerequisite: XII-59 Ovid : Selections11:00 (Miller)Prerequisite: XII-6SENIOR COLLEGE AND GRADUATE COURSES10 Rapid Reading8:30 (Abbott)17 Seneca Second Term12 :oo (Chandler)166 Virgil : GeorgicsSecond Term11:00 (Chandler)36a Teachers' Course :Syntax First Term11:00 (Walker)41a PalaeographyMo. and Th. 3 : 00-5 : 00(Shipley)42 Introduction to Topo-graphy of AncientRome and LatiumFirst Term11:00 (Shipley)39 Early Latin11:00 (Abbott)506 Introduction to Seminar MethodsFirst TermTu. 3 : 00-5: 00(Hendrickson) 42a Ancient Latium andLivy8 : 30 (Shipley)21 Latin Hymns, etc.8:30 (Chandler)12 Lucretius2 : 00 (Hendrickson)38 Comparative Greekand Latin Grammar:Syntax12 : 00 (Hale)48 History of ClassicalPhilology11:00 (Hendrickson)53* Seminar in ColloquialLatinFri. 3:00-5:00(Abbott)58* Seminar in CatullusTu. 3 : 00-5 : 00(Hale) 16 Virgil : Georgics ; Ti-bullus; Propertius8:30 (Chandler) 0 S B30 Cicero : Brutus ; Quin-tilian2 :oo(Hendrickson) OS B36 Teachers' TrainingCourse12 : 00 (Hale) OgB45 History of Roman Literature, 100-43 B. C.11:00(Hendrickson) 0$B59* Seminar in CatullusTu. 3 :oo-5 :oo(Hale) 0 3* 19 Tacitus and Suetonius9:00 (Chandler)28 Folk-Poetry2 : 00 (Hendrickson)18 Pliny12 : 00 ( Hale)46 History of Roman Literature 100-43 B. C.(continued)11:00 (Hendrickson)31 Roman Philosophy11:00 (Chandler)39 Early Latin8:30 (Abbott)34 Roman Private Life8:30 (Moore)60* Seminar in CatullusTu. 3:00-5:00 (Hale)16 IRE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXIII. Romance.Special attention is called to th© explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES.1 Elementary French11:00(De Poyen-Bellisle)2 Modern French, ShortStories8:30 (Howland)4 Modern French Comedies3:00 (Pietsch) la Elementary French8:30 (Neff)lb Elementary French12: 00 (Howland)2 Modern French ShortStoriesg:30(JVeff)3 Modern French Novels2:00 (Howland)4 Modern French Comedies11:00 (Neff)5 Modern French Lyrics8:30 (Wallace) 1 Elementary French, (repeated) (Howland)9:30 One2 Modern French, ShortStoriesSec. aS:3o(Neff)Oi7CSec. b 12 :oo (Pietsch)O1303 Modern French Novelsg:3o(Neff)Oi,7 04 Modern French Comedies2 : 00 (Pietsch) 0 13 c5 Modern French Lyrics11:00 (Neff) 0 17 c6 Modern French Romantic Dramas8:30 (Wallace) 0 13 c 1 Elementary French, repeated9:30 (De Poyen-Bellisle)2 Modern French, ShortStories9:30 (Wallace)3 Modern French Novels8:30 (Neff)6 Modern French Romantic Dramas11 :oo (Wallace)7 French Prose Composition11:00 (Neff)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES.13 The Comedies of Moliere 8 Elementary Italian 9 Italian Novels and 15 The Works of VictorM First Term 11:00 (Howland) Comedies Hugo9:30 (Metcalf) 10 Elementary Spanish 11:00 (Howland)0 14 0 9 : 30 (Neff)15 The Works of Victor 3:00 (Pietsch) 11 Spanish Fiction and 19 The History of FrenchHugo M First Term 13 The Comedies of Mo Drama Literature in the Seven11:00 (Metcalf) liere 3:00 (Pietsch) 0 17 C teenth Century42 Dante : Paradiso 9:30 (Wallace) 14 The Tragedies of Cor- 8:30 (Wallace)11:00 (Howland) 17 Outline History of neille and RacineFrench Literature 9:30 (Wallace) 0 13 011:00 (De Poyen-Bellisle) 18 The History of French31 Old French Readings12 : 00 (De Poyen-Bellisle) Literature in the Nineteenth Century11:00 (Wallace) 0 13 cGRADUATE COURSES.67 Historical French Grammar: MorphologyM First Term12:00 (Bruner)77 Seminar: Textual Criticism M First TermMon. 11:00-1:00(Bruner)80 The History of Proven-gal Literature9:30 (De Poyen-Bellisle)99 Portuguese Readings4: 00 (Pietsch) 97 Spanish Seminar : TheCid2 : 00 (Pietsch) 65 Theory and History ofFrench ComedyWed. & Fri. 3:00-5:00(Bruner)O 13 C78 Seminar: Textual Criticism Thur. 3 : oq-5 : 00(Bruner) 0 13 c82 History of Early ItalianLiterature8:30 (Howland) 0 14 C 63 Theory and History ofFrench Lyric Poetry9:30 (De Poyen-Bellisle)QUARTERLY ANN0UNCEMEN1 S 17XIV. Germanic.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES1 Elementary Course in 1 Elementary Course in 1 Elementary Course in 1 Elementary Course inGerman DMj German (repeated) German (repeated) German (repeated) DMj8:30; 3:00 (Kern) DMj 8:30; 3:00 DMj 8:30; 3:002 Intermediate Course in (Almstedt) 8:3053:00 (Almstedt) (Almstedt)German2 Intermediate Course in 0 10B2 Intermediate Course in9:30 (Kern) German (repeated) 2 Intermediate Course in German (repeated)3 Intermediate German 9:30 (Kern) German (repeated) 8:30 (Jonas)Prose Composition MFirst Term 9:30(Schmidt- Wartenberg) 3 Intermediate German 8:30 (Kern) OgB3 Intermediate Course inProse Composition (re 3 Intermediate German Prcse Composition (repeated) Prose Composition (re peated)9:30 (Almstedt) peated)9 : 30 (Almstedt) OgB 8:30 (Almstedt)4 Modern German Prose6 Modern German Come8:30 (Kern) dies11:00 (Kern) OgB5 German Lyrics andBallads1 1 : 00 (v on Klenze)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES11 A Von SybeFs Die Erhe-bung Europas gegenNapoleon11:00 (von Klenze)14A Teachers' Course inDaily ThemesM First Term9:30 (Cutting) 12 Schiller's Wallenstein11:00 (Kern)17A Goethe's Goetz vonBerlichingenM First Term8:30 (von Klenze)17B Goethe's Werther'sLeidenM Second Term8:30 (Cutting) 14 Advanced Prose Composition9:30 (Kern) O12 D15 Heine's Life and Works9: 30 (von Klenze) O12D18A Goethe's Faust I1 1 : 00 (Cutting) 0 10 B 16 A Recent German Drama9:30 (von Klenze)18B Goethe's Faust II11:00 (Cutting)18 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXIV. Germanic. — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES31 A Goethe's Life andWorks12:00 (von Klenze)33 Gothic9:30 (Wood)35 Middle High GermanM First Term2:00 (Cutting)39A Seminar : PhoneticalInvestigationM First Term 3:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)40 A Germanic PhonologyM First Term 11:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)40B Germanic MorphologyM Second Term11:00 (Wood) 32A Seminar: Lenau9:30 (von Klenze)33 Gothic (repeated) Mj3:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)35 Middle High German(repeated)M Second Term11:00 (Cutting)42 A Introduction to Germanic Philology4 :oo(Schmidt- Wartenberg) 32C German Life, Literature, and Plastic Artfrom 1300 to 15502: 00 (Cutting) 0 12 d34 Old High German3:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)OgB35 Middle High Germanrepeated)8:30 (von Klenze) 0 12 d42B Seminar : Sprach-und lautgeschicht-liche Untersuchungenin Anlehnung an Texteder Reformations-lite-ratur 4:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg )OgB 32B Seminar in Comparative Literature9:30 (von Klenze)32D German Life, Literature, and Plastic Artfrom 1300 to 15502:00 (Cutting)42 History of the GermanLanguage 3:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg )42C Seminar : Dialectun-tersuchungen aufmitteldeutschem Gebiet4:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)Q UAB TEBL Y ANNO UN CEMENTS 19XV. English Language and Literature, and Rhetoric.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES1 Rhetoric and EnglishComposition 8 : 30(Hapgood and Damon)40 Introduction to EnglishLiteratureM First Term9 : 30 (Reynolds)43 Shakespeare3:00 (Carpenter) la Rhetoric and EnglishComposition3 : 00 (Herrick)ib Rhetoric and EnglishComposition9 : 30 (Moody)ic Rhetoric and EnglishComposition11 :oo (Foster)3 English Composition12 : 00 (Damon)40a Introduction to English Literature — shorter course11 :oo (Tolman)406 Introduction to English Literature — shorter course9:30 (Triggs)41 Introduction to English Literature — longercourse9 130 (Reynolds)43 Shakespeare11:00 (Crow) 1 Rhetoric and EnglishComposition11:00 (Damon) O2D2 Fortnightly ThemesTuesdays, 4 : 00(Herrick) OS D3 English Composition3:00(Moody and Foster)OSd40a Introduction to English Literature, shortercourse11 : 00 (MacCUntock)OS D406 Introduction to English Literature, shortercourse •9:30 (Crow) 07 D42 Introduction to English Literature, longercourse, (continued)9 : 30 (Reynolds) OSd43 Shakespeare1 1 : 00 ( Tolman) 0 7 D 1 Rhetoric and EnglishComposition3 : 00 (Damon)2 Fortnightly ThemesTues., 4:00 ( )3 English Composition3 : 00 (Foster)40 Introduction to English Literature, shortercourse1 1 : 00 ( Carpenter)43 Shakespeare9:30 (Reynolds)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES4 Daily and FortnightlyThemes 9 : 30(Hapgood and Damon)21 Old English; elementary courseM First Term2 : 00 (Hempl)28 ChaucerM First Term3 : 00 (Hempl)90 Spoken EnglishM First Term4 : 00 (Hempl)66 TennysonM First Term11:00 (Triggs)67 BrowningM Second Term11:00 (Triggs)50 Sources of Shakespeare's PlaysM Second Term11:00 (Crow)72 Elements and Kinds ofLiterature11 :oo (MacCUntock) 4 Daily and FortnightlyThemes8 : 30 (Moody)10 Oral Debates3 : 00 (Damon)21 Old English; Elementary Course2:00 (Blackburn)27 Later Middle English3:00 (Blackburn)56 Poetry of Milton11 :oo( Wilkinson)60 Romantic Poets 1780-18308:30 (Reynolds)87 The Essay12 : 00 ( Triggs) 5 Advanced EnglishComposition2 : 00 (Herrick) 0 7 D10 Oral Debates M.Fridays 3: 00-6:00(Damon) 06a22 Old English ProseReadings2:00 (Blackburn) 06 D26 Early Middle English3 : 00 (Blackburn) 06 D53 Seventeenth CenturyPoetry4 : 00 (Moody) 0 7 D55 Milton's Works12 : 00 (Damon) 0 7 D65 Poetry of Tennyson9:30 (Tolman) 06 D67 Works of RobertBrowning11:00 (Triggs) 06 D 6 Advanced English Composition2 : 00 (Herrick)4 Daily and FortnightlyThemes2:00 (Damon)23 Old English, Beowulf2 : 00 (Blackburn)28 Chaucer11:00 ( )44 Old English Literature3:00 (Blackburn)46 Spenser12:00 (Carpenter)54 Seventeenth CenturyProse3:00 (Herrick)20 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXV. English Language and Literature, and Rhetoric. — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES53 Themes in Novel andDramaM Second TermTu. and Fri. 4 : 00-6 : 00(Crow)61 WordsworthM First TermWed. & Th. 4 :oo-6 : 00(MacCUntock)64 TennysonM Second TermWed. & Th. 4:00-6:00(MacCUntock)68 American Literature8:30 (Triggs)82 Lyric Poetry9:30 (Carpenter) 12 Teaching of Rhetoricand Composition2 : 00 (Herrick)13 Special Studies in StyleM Second Term2:00 (Herrick)24 Old English; SpecialReading M or Mj(Blackburn)31 English LanguageSeminar MMon. 2 :oo-4 :oo(Blackburn)47 Shakespeare's Dramatic MethodWed. 8c Th. 4:00-6:00(Crow)61 Seminar: Wordsworth,The Prelude 2:00(MacCUntock)72 Introduction to theCriticism of Literature11:00(MacCUntock)84 History and FictionWed. & Th. 4:00-6:00(Wilkinson)85 Laws and Types of FictionTu. & Fri., 4:00-6:00(Tolman) 11 Seminar in Rhetoric3 : 00 (Leivis) 0SD24 Old English; SpecialReading M or Mj(Blackburn) 0 5^31 English LanguageSeminar MMon. 2 : 00-4 : 00(Blackburn) O5052 Shakespeare's King-Lear2:00 (MacCUntock)OSd57 The Classical Period;1640-17258 : 30 (Reynolds) OSd80 Symbolistic Literature8:30 (Triggs) 07 d81 The Sonnet in EnglishLiteratureTues., Th., 4:00-6:00(Crow) 0 3D 24 Old English; SpecialReading M or Mj(Blackburn)31 English LanguageSeminarM Mon. 2:00-4 :oo(Blackburn)48 Shakespeare's MoralSystem12 : 00 (Moulton)59 Beginnings of the Romantic Movement2 : 00 (Mac Clint ock )62 Coleridge11:00 (MacCUntock)88 Nature in EnglishPoetry8 : 30 (Reynolds)90 Literary Criticism12 : 00 (Moulton)QUARTEFLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 21XVI. Biblical Literature in English*A=OLD TESTAMENT; B=NEW TESTAMENT.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN . WINTER SPRINGA16A JeremiahM First Term4:00 (Brown)K17A EzekielM Second Term11:00 (Price)B4 History of the Apostolic ChurchM First Term4:00 (Votaw)B22 Parables of JesusM Second Term9:30 (Mathews)B23 Ethical Teachings ofJesus H^-iSun. 8:30 (Burton) Survey of Old Testament Literature andHistory11:00 ("FT. R. Harper)See Dept. VIII, No. 21Hebrew Philosophyand EthicsJ£Mj. Sun. 8: 30( W. R. Harper)See Dept. VIII, 41B25 Life of Pauli^Mj. Sun. 8 -.30(Burton) B 25 Life of Paul(continued)J^Mj Sun. 8:30(Burton) lb 17A41 The Book of JobJ£Mj. Sun. 8:30(W. R. Harper) D 12 A 13 Isaiah i-xxxix —( — )B21 Teachings of Jesus12:00 (Votaw)Outline of HebrewHistory8:30 (Willett)See Dept. VIII, No. 2222 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXVII. Mathematics.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES1 Plane TrigonometryDM Second Term la Plane Trigonometry12:00 (Hammond) 1 a Plane Trigonometry12:00 (Slaught) 1R 38 1 Plane Trigonometry12:00 (Hancock)9:30, 4:00 (Young)2 College Algebra11:00 (Slaught) ib Plane Trigonometry2:00 (Boyd)ic Plane Trigonometry9: 30 (Boyd)3 Plane Analytics12:00 (Hancock) 16 Plane Trigonometry11 :oo(Hancock) O2D2a College Algebra12:00 (Hancock) 0 2 D2b College Algebra2:00 (Boyd) 0 2 D2c College Algebra9:30 (Boyd) O2 D 2a College Algebra12.XK) (Slaught)2b College Algebra11:00 (Hancock)3 Plane Analytics12:00 (Boyd)Junior College Elective: Co urses 11, 13, and 15 in Calculus.SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES10 Culture Calculus8:30 (Young) 11 Calculus I8:30 (Boyd) 11 Calculus I11:00 (Slaught) 1R 36 13 Calculus II11:00 (Slaught)12 Integral Calculus12:00 (Slaught) 19 Equations I1 1 : 00 (Hancock) 13 Calculus IIS: 30 (Boyd) ^36 15 Calculus III8:30 (Boyd)18 DeterminantsM First Term9:30 (Young)24 Advanced IntegralCalculus9:30 (Bolza) 23 Advanced Integral Calculus I12:00 (Bolza) 21 Equations II9:30 (Hancock) 1R 3825 Advanced Integral Calculus II12:00 (Bolza) IR36 17 Solid Analytics9:30 (Hancock)27 Advanced Integral Calculus III12:00 (Maschke)GRADUATE COURSES30 Mathematical Pedagogy M First Term4:00 (Young)35 Mathematical Reading(Moore, Bolza)45 Projective Geometry2:00 (Moore)00 Geometry of Transformation GroupsMon. and Thurs., 4:00(Lovett)56 Hyperelliptic Functions11 :oo (Bolza)59 Abstract Groups3:00 (Moore) 35 Mathematical Reading(Moore, Bolza)[Astronomy 21] Analytical Mechanics I8: 30 (Moulton)51 Invariants I11 : 00 (Bolza)60 Substitutions3 : 00 (Moore)61 Numbers2:00 (Moore) 35 Mathematical Reading(Moore,Bolza,Maschke)44 Differential Geometry9:30 (Maschke) 1R 3852 Invariants II11:00 (Bolza) 1R 3653 Functions of ComplexVariable8:30 ( Maschke) 1R 3862 General Arithmetic I2:00 (Moore) 1R 3670 Seminar ISat., 8:30-10:30(Moore) 1R 38 35 Mathematical Reading(Moore, Maschke)[Astronomy 22] Analytical Mechanics II8:30 (Laves)54 Linear DifferentialEquations11: 00 (Maschke)63 General Arithmetic II2:00 (Moore)71 Seminar IISat., 8: 30-10: 30(Moore)QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 23XVIII. Astronomy.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES2 History of AstronomyM First Term9:30 (Moulton)12 Elliptic orbit (smallplanet)8:30 (.Laves)13 Orbit of a DoubleStar M Second Term9: 30 (Moulton) 3 General Astronomy11:00 (Moulton) 2 History of Astronomy9:30 (Moulton) IR354 Physical Astronomy11 : 00 (Moulton) 1R 356 Spherical and PracticalAstronomy I3:00 (Laves) 1R 35 7 Spherical and Practical Astronomy II12:00 (Laves) IR3511 Determination of a Parabolic Orbit11 : 00 (Moulton) 1R 35GRADUATE COURSES34 Absolute Perturba 21 Analytical Mechanics 41 Theory of the Attrac 22 Analytical Mechanicstions : Variation of Ele I tions and Figures of IIments 8:30 (Moulton) the Heavenly Bodies 11:00 (Laves) 1R 357:30 (Laves) 31 The Motion of a Heav 2:00 (Laves) 1R 35 35 Gauss' Method of Sec50 Astronomical Seminar enly Body in a Resist 60 Astrophy sical Re ular VariationsKMj ing Medium search* (Yerkes Ob 9: 30 (Moulton) 1R 35Sat., 8:30-10:30 9: 30 (Moulton) servatory) DMj 53 Solar Physics* DMj(Laves) 51 Solar Physics* DMj ( Wadsworth) (Hale)54 Bolometric Investigations* (Hale) 61 Astro physical Re(Hale) 55 Stellar Spectroscopy* search* DMjDMj (Wadsworth)56 Radiometric Work* (Hale)( Wadsworth)59 A strophysical Re57 Instrument Design and search* DMjConstruction* (Wadsworth)( Wadsworth)58 Researches in SolarPhysics*(Hale)62 Special Research*(Wadsworth)* Hours to be arranged with instructor.24 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXIX. Physics.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES3 Experimental Physics9:30 (MilUkan)4 Experimental Physics2:00-4:00 (MilUkan) 3 Experimental PhysicsMj8:30-10:30 (MilUkan)4 Experimental Physics8 : 30-10 : 00 (MilUkan) 1 General PhysicsLectures :Mon. Tue. Wed. 9:30(Stratton) 1R 32Laboratory :I Thurs. and Fri.8:30-10:30II Thurs. and Fri.11:00-1:00III Thurs. and Fri.2:00-4:00IV Tues. and Wed.11:00-1:00(MilUkan) 1R 41 2 General PhysicsLectures9:30 (Stratton)Laboratory(MilUkan)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES19 Experimental Physics, 10 Mechanics 11 Sound 13 Radiationadvanced 11:00 M First Term M First Term2:00-4:00 (Mr.- ) 11:00 (Mann) W 32 11:00 (Stratton)(Stratton and Morrison) 16 Experimental Physics, 12 Heat 14 ElectricityM Second Term22 Physical Manipulations advanced M Second Term 11:00 (Stratton)1 1 : 00-1 : 00 2:00-4:00 11:00 (— )1R32 15 Molecular Physics(Stratton and Mann) (Stratton and Morrison) M Second Term23 General Physics (Lec 21 Laboratory Methods 17 Experimental Physics, 12 : 00 (Michelson )ture Illustrations) 8:30-10:30 advanced 18 Experimental Physics,advanced Mj2:00-4:00M First Term (Stratton and Mann) 2:00-4:00 (Stratton)8:30 (Stratton) (Stratton and Morrison)25 Physical Computations 20 Physical ManipulationsM First Term Mj12:00 (Michelson) 11:00-1:00(Stratton and Mann)GRADUATE COURSES32 Experimental Physics(Graduate)(Michelson and Stratton)33 Physical ResearchDMj( Michelson) 30 Theoretical Physics12 : 00 (Michelson)32 Experimental Physics(Graduate)(Michelson andStratton)33 Physical ResearchDMj(Michelson) 31 Theoretical Physics12:00 (Michelson) 1R 3232 Experimental Physics(Graduate)(Michelson andStratton)33 Physical ResearchDMj(Michelson) 32 Experimental Physics(Graduate)(Michelson andStratton)33 Physical ResearchDMj(Michelson)34, 35 or 36 MFirst Term12 : 00 (Michelson)QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 25XX. Chemistry,Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2 .Note —Laboratory Fees are due in addition to the Tuition Fees for all laboratory courses in the Chemistry Departmente f Hows:' Minor courses, $2.50; Major or Double Minor Courses (except Course 1), $5.00; Double Majors, $10.00; Course 1, $3.75SUMMER AUTUMN WINTERJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES SPRINGa General ChemistryDMj Mon.-Sat.Laboratory :(after one week) Mon.-Thurs. 2:00-5:00(Lengfeld) 1 General Chemistry,continued in Winterand Spring QuartersMon.-Wed. 12 :ooLaboratory :Thurs. Sl Fri. 2 : 00-5 : 00(Smith)(Students having credit forentrance Chemistry, take 4A.)4A General Chemistry,concluded in WinterQuarter.Mon.-Wed. 12:00Laboratory, Thurs. &Fri. 2 : 00-5 : 00(Smith)5 General ChemistryMj (Smith)(Sequel to Course 4.) 2 General ChemistrySecond QuarterMon.-Wed. 12 :oo Ik 20Laboratory :Thurs. & Fri. 2:00-5:00(Smith) Ik 36 & 375A General Chemistry, sequel to 4AMon.-Wed .12 :oo Ik 20Laboratory : Thurs. &Fri. 2 : 00-5 : 00(Smith) Ik 36 3 General ChemistryThird Quarter MjMon.-Wed. 12 :00Thurs . & Fri . 2 : 00-5 : 00(Smith)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES|6, 7, 8 Qualitative AnalysisM or DM First TermLectures :Mon. and Thurs. 2 :oo(Stieglitz)•[6, 7, 8 Qualitative AnalysisM or DM Second Term(Lengfeld)J9, 10, 11 QuantitativeAnalysisM or DM First Term(Stieglitz)1"9, 10, 11 QuantitativeAnalysisM or DM Second Term(Lengfeld) 6, 7, 8 Qualitative AnalysisMj or DMLectures :Mon. and Thurs. 2 :oo(Stieglitz)9, 10, 11 QuantitativeAnalysis Mj or. DM(Stieglitz) |6, 7, 8 Qualitative AnalysisMj or DMIk 24Lectures :Mon. and Thurs. 2 :oo(Stieglitz) ^20Prerequisite : XX-3 or 4 or 5A¦f9, 10, 11 QuantitativeAnalysis Mj or DM(Stieglitz) Ik 24Prerequisite : XX-7 or 8 |6, 7, 8 Qualitative AnalysisM or DM First Term(Stieglitz)|6, 7, 8 Qualitative AnalysisM or DM Second Term(Lengfeld)|9, 10, 11 QuantitativeAnalysisM or DM First Term(Stieglitz)•f9, 10, 11 QuantitativeAnalysisM or DM Second Term(Lengfeld)t Courses 6, 7, and 8 constitute three quarters' work and may be begun any quarter. The student registering for his first quarter's work in Qualitative Analysis registers for 6 ; for his second quarter's work, for 7 ; for his third quarter's work, for 8. Any oneof these courses may be taken as a Mj. or as a DM. The same arrangement holds for Courses 9, 10, and 11.26 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXX. Chemistry — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES13 Special Methods inQuantitative AnalysisM or DM First Term(Stieglitz)17 Organic Chemistry MjMon.-Fri. 8 : 30(Curtiss)•j*2i, 22 Organic Preparations Mj or DM(Curtiss)"j"25, 26, 27 Inorganic Preparations Mj or DM(Lengfeld)33a ResearchSecond Term33c Research33d ResearchFirst Term DM(Nef)DMj(Lengfeld)DM(Stieglitz)37 Chemistry of MethyleneM Second TermWed-Sat. 12 : 00(Nef)35 Carbohydrates MFirst TermTues. Wed. Fri. 2:00;Sat. 8:30(Stieglitz) 13 Special Methods inQuantitative AnalysisMj or DMj(Stieglitz)14 Organic Chemistry MjThurs .-Sat.12 : 00 (Nef)•f 18, 19, 20 Organic Preparations Mj or DM(Nef)24 Advanced InorganicChemistry J^Mj(Lengfeld)I25, 26, 27 Inorganic Preparations Mj or DM(Lengfeld)31 Theoretical ChemistryTues. and Fri. 8:30(Lengfeld)33a Research DMj(Nef)33b Research DMj(Smith)33c Research DMj(Lengfeld)33d Research DMj(Stieglitz)40 Coal Tar Colors %M(Ikuta)43 Journal MeetingFri. 5:00 (Nef) 12 Elementary SpectrumAnalysis KMj(Jones) 1k 4415 Organic Chemistry MjThurs.-Sat. 12:00(Nef) Ik 22¦fi8, 19, 20 Organic Preparations Mj or DM(Nef) 1k 21I25, 26, 27 Inorganic Preparations Mj or DM(Lengfeld) Ik 21Prerequisites : XX-8, 1132 Theoretical ChemistryKMjTues. and Fri. 8 '.30(Lengfeld) Ik 22Prerequisite: XX-833a Research DMj(Nef)* 3133b Research DMj(Smith) Ik 3133c Research DMj(Lengfeld) Ik 3133d Research DMj(Stieglitz) Ik 3134 Phvsico-ChemicalMethods ^Mj(Lengfeld) Ik 16Prerequisite: XX-3138 Aromatic Series %M.]Mon. and Thurs. 8 :30(Stieglitz) Ik 22Prerequisite : XX-16 or 1741 Coal Tar Colors J^Mj(Ikuta)43 Journal MeetingFri. 5:00(Nef) ft 20 13 Special Methods inQuantitative AnalysisM or DM First Term(Stieglitz)16 Organic ChemistryM First TermThurs.-Sat. 12:00(Nef)|i8, 19, 20 Organic Preparations M or DMFirst Term(Nef)•j*i8, 19, 20 Organic Preparations M or DMSecond Term(Smith)23 Advanced GeneralChemistry MjMon.-Thurs. 8:30(Smith)I25, 26, 27 Inorganic Preparations M or DMFirst Term(Smith)-j-25, 26, 27 Inorganic Preparations M or DMSecond Term(Lengfeld)33a ResearchFirst Term33b Research33c ResearchSecond Term33d ResearchFirst Term DM(Nef)DMj(Smith)DM(Lengfeld)DM(Stieglitz)t Courses 18, 19, and 20 constitute three quarter's work, and may be begun any quarter. The student registering for his firstquarter's work in Quantitative Analysis registers for 18 ; for his second quarter's work, for 19 ; for his third quarter's work, for 20.Any one of these courses may be taken as a Mj. or as a DM. The same principles apply to 25, 26, and 27.QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 27XXL Geology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES1 PhysiographyM First Term3:00 (Goode) 1 Physiography8: 30 (Salisbury) 1 Physiography2:00 (Salisbury) 122 General Geology3:00 (Salisbury) TO 2 Course 2a by permissionSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES2 General Geology 3 Geometrical and Physi 2 General Geology 2a History of the EarthDM First Term cal Crystallography 3:00 (Salisbury) TO 2 12:00 (Chamberlin)8 : 30-10 : 30 (Salisbury) 9:30 (Iddings) 4 Descriptive Mineralogy 5 Determinative Mineralogy M Second Term16 Field Class in Geology 7 Geographic Geology 9:30 (Iddings) Wl 2 9: 30 (Farrington)DM and M Second Term 11:00 (Salisbury) 8 Structural Geology and 6 Elementary Petrology(Salisbury) 10 Introduction to Palae Continental Evolution Mj or M First and Secontologic Geology Mj or DMj 8:30 (Iddings)Mj or DMj 11:00 (Salisbury) Wl 29 Geologic Life Develop3:00 (We Her) 11 Palaeontologic Geology, mentV Devonian Life 11:00 (Weller)Mj or DMj 12 Palaeontologic Geology3:00 (Weller)m 3 Silurian LifeMj or DMj3:00 (Weller)GRADUATE COURSES36 Field Geology 20 Petrology, followed by 21 Petrology, followed by 22 Petrology Mj or DMjSecond Course 21 Mj or DMj 22 Mj or DMj 9:30 (Iddings)37 Field Geology 2:00 (Iddings) 2:00 (Iddings) TO 2 25 Special PalaeontologicThird Course 23 Special Palaeontologic 24 Special Palaeontologic Geology, continuedGeology Mj or DMj Geology, continued Mj or DMj(Weller) Mj or DMj (Weller)30 Principles and Working (Weller) Wl 3 35 Special Geology, conMethods of Geology, 26 Dynamic Geography tinued Mj or DMjcontinued in Winter Mj or DMj (Chamberlin andQuarter (Salisbury) TO 2 Salisbury)12:00 (Chamberlin) 31 Principles and Working33 Special Geology, con Methods of Geology,continued Mtinued in Winter and First Term 12:00Spring Quarters (Chamberlin)^ 2Mj or DMj 32 Seminar in Glacial(Chamberlin and Geology MSalisbury) Second Term 12:00(Chamberlin) TO 234 Special Geology, continued Mj'orDMj(Chamberlin andSalisbury) TO 228 THE UNIVERSITY 01 CHICAGOXXII. Zoology.Special attention is called .to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES4 Topics in General Biol- 1 Elementary Zoology 2 Elementary Zoology 3 Elementary Zoologylogy DM First Term Tues., Wed., Thurs., (continued) (continued)Mon.-Fri., 9:30 8:30 Mon., Wed., Fr., 8: 30 Tues., Wed., Thurs., 8:30Laboratory: Laboratory: Laboratory : (6 hrs.) % 23 Laboratory:Tues., Wed., Thurs., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Tues., Wed., Thurs.,2:00-5:00 2:00-4:00 or Fri., 2: 00-4: 00 2:00-4:00 (Wheeler)(Jordan, Castle) (Child) (Child, Wheeler) % 31 (Laboratory Fee, $2.50)(Laboratory Fee, $2.50) (Laboratory Fee, $2.50)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES20 General BacteriologyDM First TermMon.-Fri., 11:00Laboratory:Tues.-Thurs., 2:00-5:00 (Jordan) 11 Comparative Anatomyof Vertebrates DMjMon.-Thurs., 8:30-12:30Lecture: 8:30Laboratory: 2 hrs.Daily 9:30-12:30( Wheeler)(Laboratory Fee, $5.00)20 General BacteriologyLectures :Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 :3oLaboratory :Wed., 2 :oo-5 :oo(Jordan)(Laboratory Fee, $2.50) 12 Comparative Anatomy(continued) DMjMon.-Thurs., 9:30-12:30Lecture : 9: 30Laboratory: 2 hrs.Daily 10:30-12:30(Wheeler) #3121 The Pathogenic Bacteria11:00-1:00 (Jordan)%A3Prerequisite: XXII-20,XX-1, 2, 3, XXIII-1 13 Vertebrate EmbryologyDMjMon.-Thurs., 9:30-12:30Lecture: 9:30Laboratory: 2 hrs.Daily 10:30-12:30(Wheeler)(Laboratory Fee, $5.00)22 Public Hygiene(Jordan) 9:30GRADUATE COURSES34A Anatomy and Physiology of the Cell (Research) (Watas4)*36 Embryological Problems M Second TermLectures:Wed., Thurs., Fri., 8: 30Laboratory:Fri., 9:30-12:30 (Child)45 Marine Biology atWood's Holl DMj(Whitman)*oo Field WorkNo creditSecond TermSat., 8:30-1:00 (Child) 27 Bacteriology (Research)Daily, 2:00-5:00(Jordan)(Laboratory Fee, $2.50)31 Comparative Anatomyand Embryology (Research)Daily, 2:00-4:00( Wheeler)(Laboratory Fee, $2.50)34 Anatomy and Physiology of the CellMon.-Fri., 9:00-4:00(Watas€)34a Cytology (Research)(Watast)(Laboratory Fee, $2.50)37 Seminar: Historical'Tues., 4:00-5:00(Whitman)39 Embryology (Research)DMjDaily, 9:00(Whitman)(Laboratory Fee, $5.00) 28 Bacteriology (Research)Daily, 2:00-5:00(Jordan) % 4732 Comparative Anatomyand Embryology (Research)Daily 2:00-4:00(Wheeler) ^3135 Anatomy and Physiology of the CellMon.-Fri., 9:00-4:00(Watase) % 3735a Anatomy and Physiology of the Cell (Re-. search) (Watas4) % 37(Laboratory Fee, $2.50)38 Seminar: HistoricalTues., 4:00-5:00(Whitman) %2$40 Embryology(Research) DMjDaily, 9:00-4:00( Whitman) % 25 29 Bacteriology(Research)Daily, 2:00-5:00(Jordan)33 Comparative Anatomyand Embryology (Research)Daily, 2:00-4:00( Wheeler)36 Comparative HistologyMon.-Fri., 9:00-4:00(Watast)36a Anatomy and Physiology of the Cell (Research) ( Watas4)41 Embryology (Research)DMjDaily, 9:30-4:00( Whitman)(Laboratory Fee, $5.00)QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 29XXIII. Anatomy and Histology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i andSUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSESi Anatomical and Histo 1 Anatomical and Histo 2 Elements of Histology 4 Mammalian Anatomylogical Methods logical Methods Lecture : % 36 (continued) Mj or DMjDM First Term Lecture : Fri. 8:30 Lecture :Lecture : Fri. 8:30 Laboratory: Thurs. 4:00Wed. 8:30 Laboratory: Wed., Thurs. 8: 30-1: 00 Laboratory hours to beLaboratory: Wed. 8:30-1 :oo Thurs., Fri. 9 :30-i :oo arrangedWed. 9:30-1:00 Thurs., Fri. 9: 30-1 : 00 (Eycleshymer) (Eycleshymer)Thurs., Fri. 8:30-1:00 (Eycleshymer) 3 Mammalian Anatomy 5 Histological Changes in(Eycleshymer) Laboratory Fee, $2.50 Mj or DMj Normal Tissues2 Elements of Histology 6 Elementary Histological Lecture : H 36 Lecture :DM Second Term Technique Thurs. 4: 00 Thurs. 8:30Lecture : Lecture : Laboratory hours to be Laboratory:Wed. 8 : 30 Sat. 1:30 arranged Thurs. 9:30-12:30Laboratory: Laboratory: (Eycleshymer) Fri. 8:30-12:30Wed. 9:00-1:00 Sat. 8:30-12:30 6 Elementary Histological (Eycleshymer)Thurs. Fri. 8 130-1 :oo Sat. 2:30-5:30 Technique (See Univer(Eycleshymer) (Eycleshymer)Laboratory Fee, $2.50 sity Extension Circular)Lecture :Sat. 1:30Laboratory:Sat. 8:30-12:30Sat. 2:30-5:30(Eycleshymer)30 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXXIV. Physiology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES1 Introductory PhysiologyMon.-Fri. 8 : 30(Lingle) 1 Introductory PhysiologyrepeatedMon.-Fri. 8:30(Lingle) f> 25 1 Introductory PhysiologyrepeatedMon.-Fri. 8:30 (Lingle)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES2 General PhysiologyM First TermMon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.11:00 (Loeb)Prerequisite : General Physics,Chemistry and Biology.3 Laboratory work inGeneral PhysiologyM First TermMon., Tues., Wed.2 : 00-5 : 00(Loeb and Lyon)4 Physiology of Nervesand MusclesM Second TermMon., Wed., Thurs. andFri. 11 :oo (Loeb)Prerequisite : XIX-1, 2 ; XX-1, 2. 5 Physiology of Circulation, Respiration andHeatMon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.11 :oo (Loeb)Prerequisite : XIX-1, 2 ; XX-1, 2.6 Laboratory Work inPhysiology of Circulation and RespirationM Second TermMon., Tues. 2:00-5:00(Loeb)(Laboratory Fee, $2.50) 7 Physiology of Secretion,Digestion and MetabolismMon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.11 :oo (Lingle) © 25Prerequisite : XIX-1, 2 ; XX 1, 2. 8 Physiology of the Central Nervous Systemand the SensesMon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.11 :oo (Loeb)Prerequisite : XIX-1, 2 ; XX-1, 2.9 Laboratory Work inPhysiology of the Brainand the SensesM Second TermMon., Tues., Wed.2 : 00-5 : 00 (Loeb)(Laboratory Fee, $2.50)GRADUATE j COURSES11 Research Work in 10 Advanced Physiology 10 Advanced PhysiologyGeneral and Special Laboratory Work Laboratory WorkPhysiology DMj Thurs., Fri. 2 : 00-5 : 00 Thurs., Fri. 2 : 00-5 : 00Daily 8:30-5:00 (Loeb) (Lingle) (Lingle)(Laboratory Fee, $2.50) (Laboratory Fee, $2.50)11 Research Work in 11 Research Work inGeneral and Special General and SpecialPhysiology DMj Physiology DMjDaily 8 : 30-5 : 00 Daily 8: 30-5 : 00 (Loeb)(Loeb) (Laboratory Fee, $5.00)(Laboratory Fee, $5.00) 12 Seminar12 Seminar 12 Seminar Thurs. 4:00-5:00 (Loeb)Thurs. 4:00-5:00. Thurs. 4: 00-5:00(Loeb) (Loeb)QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 31XXV. Neurology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES4 Histology of the Central 1 Architecture of Central 2 Growth of the Brain 3 Histology of the CenNervous System and Nervous System Lecture: Sat. 10:30 tral Nervous SystemSense Organs (Intro Lecture : H27 . and Sense Organs (Inductory Course) Thurs. 8 : 30 Laboratory Work : troductory Course)Lecture : Laboratory Work : Fri. 2 : 00-5 : 00 A continuation of theThurs. 2 : 00-3 : 00 Thurs. & Fri. 2:00-5:00 Sat. 8 : 30-5 : 00 Elementary HistologyLaboratory : (Donaldson) (Donaldson) % 22 given in XXIII-2Thurs. 3 : 00-6 : 00 (Laboratory Fee, $2.50) (Laboratory Fee, $2.50) Lecture : Thurs. 8 : 30Fri. 8 : 00-1 : 00 Laboratory Work :(Hardesty) Thurs. & Fri. 2:00-5:00(Donaldson)5 Growth of the Brain (Laboratory Fee, $2.50)Lecture: Fri. 2:00-3:00Laboratory :Fri. 3:00-6:00Sat. 8 : 00-1 : 00(Hardesty)GRADUATE COURSES6 Seminar 7 Seminar 8 SeminarFri. 8 : 30-10 : 30 Tues. 10 : 30-12 : 30 Fri. 8 : 30-10 : 30(Donaldson) (Donaldson) M 23 (Donaldson)9 Neurological Problems 10 Neurological Problems 11 Neurological ProblemsLaboratory Work Laboratory Work Laboratory Work(Donaldson) (Donaldson) 21 21 (Donaldson)(Laboratory Fee, $2.50) (Laboratory Fee, $2.50) (Laboratory Fee, $2.50)32 IRE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXXVI. Palaeontology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES7 General Morphology ofthe Vertebrate SkeletonMon., Tues. 8: 30Laboratory:Wed. 2:00-4:00(Baur)8 Systematic Phylogenyof VertebratesWed.-Fri. 8:30Laboratory :Tues. 2:00-4:00(Baur)15 Palaeontological FieldWork(Baur) 1 Vertebrate Zoology andPalaeontologyTues., Fri. 8:30Laboratory :Thurs. 2:00-4:00(Baur)7 General Morphology ofthe Vertebrate SkeletonWed., Thurs. 11:00Laboratory:Fri. 2:00-4:00(Baur)9 Seminar in PhylogenyWed. 2:00-4:00(Baur)12 Research in VertebratePalaeontology DMjMon.-Fri. 8:30-12:302:00-5:00(Baur) 3 Palaeontology of VertebratesTues.-Fri. 8:30(Baur)%qo5 Laboratory Work inVertebrate Palaeontology (with 3)Tues., Fri. 2:00-4: 00(Baur) % 411.0 Seminar in PhylogenyWed. 2:00-4:00(Baur) % 4213 Research in VertebratePalaeontology DMjMon.-Fri. 8:30-12:302:00-5:00(Baur) % 41 4 Palaeontology of Vertebrates (continued)Tues.-Fri. 8:30(Baur)6 Laboratory Work inVertebrate Palaeontology (with 4)Tues., Fri. 2:00-4:00(Baur)11 Seminar in PhylogenyWed. 2:00-4:00 (Baur)14 Research in VertebratePalaeontology DMjMon.-Fri. 8 : 30-12 1302:00-5:00(Baur)QUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 33XXVII. Botany.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES1 Elementary Botany 1 Elementary Botany 1 Elementary BotanyDM First Term Lectures : Lectures :Lectures: Mon., Tues., Tues., Thurs. 11 : 00 Tues., Thurs. 11 :ooWed., Thurs. 11 : 00 Laboratory : (Coulter)Laboratory : Mon., WTed , Fri. Laboratory :8 : 30-10 : 30 (Coulter) 11 : 00-1 : 00 (Coulter) Mon., Wed., Fri.(Laboratory Fee, $2.50) 11 : 00-1 : 00 (Caldwell)2 Organic Evolution3 Plant Ecology2 : 00 (Davis) Lectures :3 Plant Ecology Mj Tues., Thurs. 2 : 00Lectures : (Coulter)Tues., Thurs. 2 : 00 Laboratory :Laboratory : Mon., Wed., Fri.Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00-4:00 (Cowles)2 : 00-4 : 00 (Coulter)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES4 Histological MethodsM First Term2 : 00-4 : 00(Chamberlain)7 General Morphology,Algae and FungiLectures :Tues., Thurs. 12:00Laboratory :Mon., Wed., Fri.11 :oo-i :oo (Davis) 7 General Morphology,Algae and FungiLectures :Tues., Thurs. 12 :ooLaboratory :Mon., Wed., Fri.11 :oo-i :oo (Coulter)(Laboratory Fee, $2.50) 8 General Morphology,Bryophytes and Pteri-dophytesLectures :Tues. Thurs. 12 : 00(Coulter) $B 10Laboratory :Mon., Wed., Fri.11 : 00-1 : 00(Merrell) JB 32 4 Histological MethodsM First Term2 : 00-4 : 00(Chamberlain)9 General Morphology,SpermatophytesLectures :Tues., Thurs. 12 : 00Laboratory :(Coulter)Mon., Wed., Fri.11 : 00-1 : 00 (Merrell)34 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXXVII. Botany — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES19 Research Work in Morphology Mj or DMj(Coulter)30 Taxonomy, AlgaeMj or DMj(Davis)39 Research Work in Taxonomy Mj or DMj(Coulter) 13 Special Morphology,PteridophytesLectures :Mon., Wed. 9 : 30Laboratory :Tues., Thurs., Fri.8 : 30-10 : 30 (Coulter)18 Advanced Work inMorphologyMj or DMj(Coulter)Individ, arrangement19 Research Work inMorphologyMj or DMj(Coulter)35 Taxonomy, Monocotyledons Mj or DMj(Coulter)39 Research Work in Taxonomy Mj or DMj(Coulter)Individ, arrangement 18 Advanced Work inMorphologyMj or DMj(Coulter andChamberlain) 3B19 Research Work inMorphologyMj or DMj(Coulter andChamberlain) $334 Taxonomy, Gymno-sperms Mj or DMj(Coulter) ffl39 Research work in Taxonomy Mj or DMj(Coulter) J3 12 Special Morphology,BryophytesLectures :Mon., Wed. 9 130(Coulter)Laboratory :Tues., Thurs. Fri.8:30-10:30(Chamberlain)18 Advanced Work inMorphologyMj or DMj(Coulter andChamberlain)ig Research Work inMorphology MjorDMj(Coulter andChamberlain)36 Taxonomy, Dicotyledons Mj or DMj(Coulter)39 Research Work in Taxonomy Mj or DMj(Coulter)Q UAR TERI Y ANNO UN CEMENTS 35XXVIII. Public Speaking.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSESiAa Required CourseTues. and Fri. 8:30(Blanchard)1A0 Required CourseTues. and Fri. 9:30(Blanchard)1 Ac Required CourseTues. and Fri. 11:00(Blanchard)lAd Required CourseTues. and Fri. 4:00(Blanchard) 2Aa Required Course (continued)Tues. and Fri. 8:30(Blanchard) Ik 142A£> Required Course (continued)Tues. and Fri. 9:30(Blanchard) ft 142 Ac Required Course (continued)Tues. and Fri. 11:00(Blanchard) 1ki42 Ad Required Course (continued)Tues. and Fri. 2:00(Blanchard) 1k 142Ae Required Course (continued)Tues. and Fri. 3:00(Blanchard) Ik 14iBa Required CourseMon, and Thurs. 8:30(Clark) 1k 161B6 Required CourseMon. and Thurs. 9:30(Clark) ft 16iBc Required CourseMon. and Thurs. 11:00(Clark) Ik 16iBd Required CourseMon. and Thurs. 2:00(Clark) ft 161 Be Required CourseMon. and Thurs. 3:00(Clark) Ik 16 2Ba Required Course (continued)Mon. and Thurs. 8:30(Blanchard) Ik 142B5 Required Course (continued)Mon. and Thurs. 9:30(Blanchard) Ik 142Bc Required Course (continued)Mon. and Thurs. 11:00(Blanchard) Ik 142Bd Required Course (continued)Mon. and Thurs. 2:00(Blanchard)2Be Required Course (continued)Mon. and Thurs. 3:00(Blanchard)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES3 Principles of Vocal ExpressionM First Term11:00 (Chamberlain) 6 Advanced Course12:00 (Clark) 7 Oratorical Analysis andDeclamationMon.-Thurs. 12:00(Clark, Blanchard)Ik 16 8 Advanced Course12:00 (Clark) 16.DIVINITY SCHOOL COURSES14 Vocal Expression inPublic Worship andPreaching (Div. School)M First Term9 : 30 ( Chamberlain ) 9 Required Course (Div.School)8:30 (Clark)10 Bible and Hymn Reading (Div. School)11:00 (Clark) 11 Required Course (Div.School)8:30 (Clark) 1612 The Delivery of Sermons (Div. School)11:00 (Clark) 1636 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXXIX A. Physical Culture— Men's Department.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR AND SENIOR COURSES9 Pulley Weights 9 Pulley Weights 11 Indian Clubs 8 Swedish Movements9:45 (Butterworth) 12: 15 (Ray croft) 4:45 (Butterworth) (3 2 9:45 (Butterworth)11 Indian Clubs 11 Indian Clubs J2 Iron Wands 9 Pulley Weights1 1 : 15 (Butterworth) 4: 15 (Butterworth) 9:45 (Butterworth) (3 2 2: 15 (Ray croft)28 Elementary and Inter 12 Iron Wands 13 Corrective Work Pul 11 Indian Clubsmediate work on heavy 9? 45 (Butterworth) ley Weights and Spe 10:45 (Butterworth)apparatus 22 Football cial Apparatus 23 Base Ball12:15 (Butterworth 4:15 (Stagg) Field 11:1s (Ray croft) ®2 4:00 (Stagg)25 Track and Field Sports 23 Base Ball 25 Track and Field Sports9: 45 (Stagg) Field 1:30 (Stagg) (3 2 3:30 {Stagg)Limited, students shouldconsult instructor before 25 Track and Field Sports 30 Advanced Work onregistering 1st Division 3: 15 heavy apparatus28 Elementary and Inter 2d Division 4:15 10:45 (Butterworth)mediate work on heavy (Stagg) (3 2 33 General Workapparatus 28 Elementary and Inter 5:i5(Raycroft)11: 15 (Ray croft) mediate work on heavy28 Elementary and Intermediate work on heavy apparatus12:15 (Ray croft) (3 2apparatus 29 General Work5: 15 (Butterworth) 5: 15 (Butterworth) (3 2GRADUATE AND DIVINITY COURSES23b General Work7:00 (Ray croft) 23b General Work7:00 (Ray croft)XXIX B. Physical Culture— Women's Department.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR AND SENIOR COLLEGESia Elementary Course9:45 (Stieg)2a Intermediate Course9: 15 (Stieg) ia Elementary Course9 -45 (Stieg)ib Elementary Course4: IS (Stieg)2a Intermediate Course12: 15 (Anderson)Prerequisite : 1 year2b Intermediate Course5:15 (Stieg)3a Advanced Course11: 15 (Anderson) ia Elementary Course9:45 (Anderson)ib Elementary Course4: 15 (Stieg)2a Intermediate Course12: 15 (Anderson)Prerequisite : 1 year20 Intermediate CourseSi IS (Stieg)3a Advanced Course11:15 (Anderson) ia Elementary Course9:4s (Stieg)ib Elementary Course4: 15 (Stieg)2a Intermediate Course12:15 (Anderson)Prerequisite : 1 year20 Intermediate CourseS'. IS (Stieg)3a Advanced Course11: 15 (Anderson)QUARTERLY ANNOUN CEMEN1S 37riusic*Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGUniversity Choir8:00 (Williams)Harmony (Elementary)8:30 (Williams)Theory of Music9:30 (Williams)History of Music11:00 (Williams)Vocal Music (for DivinityStudents only)5:00 (Williams)University ChorusTu. and Thurs. 7:00( Williams) University Choir8:00 (Williams) ft 16Harmony (Advanced)8:30 (Williams) ft 16Theory of Music9:30 (Williams) Ik 16History of Music11:00 (Williams) Ik 16Vocal Music (for DivinityStudents only)5:00 ( Williams ) ft 1 6University ChorusTu. and Thurs. 7:00(Williams) Ik 16 University Choir8:00 (Williams) 16Counterpoint8:30 (Williams) 16Theory of Music9:30 (Williams) 16History of Music11:00. (Williams) 16Vocal Music (for DivinityStudents only)5:00 (Williams) 16University ChorusTu. and Thurs. 7: 15(Williams) 16* Courses in music are voluntary.38 THE UJSTIVEBSITY OF CHICAGOCOURSES UNDER THE FACULTY OF DIVINITY.XLL Old Testament Literature and Interpretation;Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSESia Hebrew for BeginnersDM First Term8 .'30 and 2 :oo (Brownand Crandall)2a Samuel: Critical WorkM Second Term8:30 (Crandall)26 Samuel: Critical WorkM Second Term2:00 (R. F. Harper)7 Sight Reading: Samuel3^M First Term12:00 (jR. F. Harper)8 Sight Reading: KingsKM12:00 (R. F. Harper)10 Book of Kings and Assyrian Records8:30 (Price)16A Jeremiah (in English)M First Term4 : 00 (Brown)17A Ezekiel (in English)M Second Term11 :oo (Price)31 Beginnings of JudaismM First Term8:30 (Goodspeed)94a Advanced HebrewGrammarM Second Term8 130 (Price)95a Advanced HebrewGrammar : SyntaxM First Term(Pn'ce) 5 Kings : Critical Work9:30 (Crandall)10 Sight Reading Deuteronomy %M]8: 30 (Crandall)21 Survey of Old Testament Literature andHistory11:00 (W. R. Harper)34 Origin, Growth, andCharacter of the Prophetic BooksM3:00 (Price)41 Hebrew Philosophyand EthicsSunday, 8:30(W.R.Harper)42 History of the Canonand Text of the OldTestamentMj4:00 (Price)43 General Introductionto Textual Criticism ofOld Testament9:30 (Hirsch)46 Old Testament Institutions and Laws12: 00 (W. R. Harper)62 History of Jewish SectsM First Term11:00 (Hirsch)63 Talmudic Analogiesto New TestamentM Second Term11:00 (Hirsch) ib Hebrew for Beginners3:00 (Price) lb 21Required Major3 Genesis: Critical Work1 1 : 00 ( Crandall) 1b 336b Sight Reading: Jeremiah and Ezekiel8:30 (Crandall) 1b 3319 Psalter2: 00 (Price) 1b 2141 The Book of JobKMj 8:30 Sun.(W. R. Harper) f) 1245 Form and Contents ofEarly Old TestamentTraditions1 1 : 00 ( W. R. Harper)65 Biblical AramaicM First Term9:30 (Crandall)104 Comparative SemiticSyntax II12:00 (W. R. Harper)1)21 2a Samuel: Critical Work9:30 (Crandall)6 Sight Reading: Historical Hebrew J^MjS: 30 (Crandall)Isaiah i-xxxix (in English) (— )See Dept. XVI A1312 Isaiah i-xxxixM First Term3: 00 (Price)14 Isaiah xl-lxviM Second Term3:00 (Price)22 Outline of Hebrew History8:30 (Willett)63 Talmudic Analogies toNew TestamentM Second Term12: 00 (Hirsch)80 Mesopotamian GeographyM First Term11 : 00 (R. F. Harper)81 Assyrian and Babylonian LifeM Second Term11:00 (R. F. Harper)946 Advanced HebrewGrammarM First Term8: 30 (Crandall)950 Advanced HebrewGrammarM Second Term8:30 (Crandall)SWEDISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.1 Biblical Geography andAntiquitiesM First Term(Hedeen) Morgan ParkQUARTERLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 39XLII. New Testament Literature and Interpretation.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE DIVINITY SCHOOL1 New Testament Greek2:00 (Votaw)13 History of the Apostolic Church3:00 (Votaw)iSa Social and ReligiousHistory of Palestine inNew Testament TimesM Second Term *(11:00 Mathews)196 The Parables of JesusM Second Term12:00 (Mathews)34 The Epistle to the Co-lossiansM First Term11:00 (Burton)Prerequisite: Course 1 orits equivalent41 New Testament Quotations : EpistlesM First Term12: 00 (Burton)Prerequisite : Course 1 andHebrew 1 New Testament Greek9:30 (Votaw)17 Sources of the Life ofChrist9:30 (Mathews)31 The Epistle to theGalatians3:00 (Burton)40 New Testament Quotations : GospelsWed., Fri.4:00-6:00 (Burton)44 Rapid Reading in theSeptuagint11:00 (Votaw)See also XLIII B 10 General History ofNew Testament Timesin Palestine9:30 (Mathews) fb 28(A required Major.)28 The Gospel of John3:00 (Burton) fb 28(May be taken as requiredMajor J57 New Testament Canon11:00 (Mathews) fb 28See also XVI and XLIII B 4 Rapid Reading of NewTestament11:00 (Votaw)18 Critical Introductionto the Book of Acts9:30 (Mathews)19 Historical Study of theLife of Christ8:30 (Mathews)25 The Gospel of Matthew3:00 (Burton)See also XVI and XLIII BDANO-NORWEGIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY4 Particular Introduction(Gundersen)Morgan ParkSWEDISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY1 New Testament Greek(Peterson)Morgan Park6 Exegesis : Rom. 1-8M Second Term(Hedeen)Morgan Park 5 Life of Paul and Introduction to PaulineEpistles(Hedeen) Morgan Park40 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOXLIII. Biblical Theology.A = OLD TESTAMENT. B = NEW TESTAMENT.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGB3 Social Teachings ofJesus8 : 30 (Mathews) A45 Old Testament Tradition11:00 (W. R. Harper)Bi Seminar : Theology ofthe Synoptic GospelsWed., Fri. 4:00-6:00(Burton) H 28 A 12 Isaiah i-xliM First Term3: 00 (Price)A 14 Isaiah xl-lxviM Second Term3:00 (Price)A46 Old Testament Institutions and Laws12 : 00 ( W. R. Harper)B2 Seminar : Theology ofthe Gospel of JohnWed., Fri. 4:00-6:00(Burton)Q UARTERL Y ANNO UNCEMENTS 41XLIV. Systematic Theology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE DIVINITY SCHOOL17 Christian EthicsDM Second Term12:00 (Foster)21 Theological Encylope-dia and MethodologyM First Term11:00 (Foster) o Theological Encyclopedia and Methodology2:00 (Foster)13 The Doctrine of Redemption1 1 : 00 (Northrup)21 Seminar: PatristicTheologyThurs. 4:00-6:00(Foster)23 SeminarTues. 3:00-5:00(Northrup) 11 Anthropology4:00 (Foster) 1b 26(A required major).16 Symbolics11:00 (Northrup) 1b 2621 Patristic Theology2 :oo(Foster) f> 2623 Seminar : Theology ofthe Reformation.Tues., Thurs.4:00-6:00(Northrup) lb 26 9 The Christian Doctrineof God11:00 (Northrup)20 Seminar: The Theologyof Ritschl and HisSchoolThurs. 4:00-6:00(Foster)25 Seminar: New EnglandTheologyTues., Thurs. 4: 00-6:00(Northrup)DANO -NORWEGIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY1 Theological Introduction and Bibliology(Gundersen)Morgan Park2 Doctrine of God(Gundersen)Morgan Park 3 AnthropologyM First Term(Gundersen)Morgan Park4 SoteriologyM Second Term(Gundersen)Morgan Park 5 Soteriology (continued)M First Term(Gundersen)Morgan ParkSWEDISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY1 Theological Introduc 2 Doctrine of God 3 Doctrine of Mantion and Bibliology (Lagergren) M First Term(Lagergren) Morgan Park (Lagergren)Morgan Park 5 Eschatology Morgan Park4 Doctrine of Redemp (Lagergren) 6 Christian Ethicstion and Salvation Morgan Park M First Term(Lagergren) (Lagergren)Morgan Park Morgan Parkdisciples' DIVINXTY COURSES1 Place of AlexanderCampbell in ModernTheological ThoughtM First Term4:00 (Ames)42 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICA GOXLV. Church History.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE DIVINITY SCHOOL16 Forerunners of theReformation in Italy7:30 (Moncrief) 3 Prior to Constantine2:00 (Hulbert)A required major.24 The Dutch Reformation7:30 (Moncrief)40 The Pilgrim Fathersand Plymouth Colony3:00 (Hulbert)50 Seminar: Developmentof Recent ReligiousThought2: 00 (Hulbert)61 Christian Art11:00 (Johnson) 4 From Constantine toTheodosius2:00 (Hulbert) fb 26A required major.41 The Puritan Fathers3 :oo (Hulbert) 1b 2661 Christian Art9:30 (Johnson) 1b 26 15 Preparation in England,Bohemia, and Germanyfor the Reformation7 : 30 (Moncrief)18 The German Reformation9:30 (Johnson)22 The Scotch Reformation2: 00 (Hulbert)25 The Counter Reformation11: 00 (Johnson)37 Since the Revolution2: 00 (Hulbert)42 The Struggle for Religious Liberty in Virginia3:00 (Hulbert)S3 Seminar : Introductionto the History of Opinion — Christian andPhilosophical(Moncrief)DANO-NORWEGIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY4 The Early Church,Prior to Constantine(Lawdahl)Morgan ParkSWEDISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY1 Ancient Church History(Peterson)Morgan ParkDISCIPLES DIVINITY COURSES4 History of the Idea ofChristian UnionM Second Term4:00 (Willett) 6 History of the Disciples8:30 (Garrison)Hi 26CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN DIVINITY COURSESOrigin and Growth ofthe Cumberland Presbyterian Church11:00 (Logan) fb 35 2 Doctrines and Polity ofthe Cumberland Presbyterian Church(Logan)Q UAR TERL Y ANNOUNCEMENTS 43XLVI. Homiletics and Pastoral Theology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE DIVINITY SCHOOL1 The Art of Preaching 2 Homiletics 4 Plans and Sermons 2 HomileticsM First Term 9 : 30 (Johnson) 1 1 : 00 (Johnson) 3ft 26 9 : 30 ( Anderson)11 :oo (Faunce) 5 Masterpieces of Pulpit (A required major) 7 Hymnology3 History of Preaching Eloquence 2 : 00 (Anderson)9 :3o (Anderson) 9:30 (Anderson)6 Church Polity and Pas\ 6 Church Polity and Pastoral Duties toral Duties8 : 30 (Anderson) 8:30 (Anderson)DANO-NORWEGIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY2 Church Polity 3 Theoretical Homiletics 5 Practical Homiletics(Olsen) Morgan Park M First Term continued(Olsen) Morgan Park M First Term4 Practical Homiletics (Olsen) Morgan ParkM Second Term(Olsen) Morgan ParkSWEDISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARYi Theoretical HomileticsM First Term(Hedeen) Morgan ParkDISCIPLES DIVINITY COURSES2 Problems of today in 3 History of Church Worthe work of the disciples ship M First Termof Christ 4: 00 (Willett)M Second Term4 : 00 (Ames)44 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOVI. Sociology.Special attention is called to the explanations and notes on pages i and 2.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING53 The Family11:00 (Henderson)58 Seminar : Methods ofSocial AmeliorationTu. 4:00-6:00(Henderson)63 Social Institutions ofOrganized Christianity12: oo(Henderson) 56 The Labor Movement11:00 (Henderson)Cue59 Seminar : Methods ofSocial AmeliorationTu. 4:00-6:00(Henderson) 0,2 c61 Modern Cities12: 00 G 11 c 60 Seminar: Methods ofSocial AmeliorationTu. 4:00-6:00(Henderson)64 Contemporary Charities11:00 (Henderson)68 Philanthropy in itsHistoric FormsG 11 CXXVIII, Department of Public Speaking,(See p. 36.)XXIX A, Physical Culture.(See p. 37.)Music.(See p. 37.)