£be TUntversit^ of CbicaaoPrice $J.OO founded by john d. rockefeller Single CopiesPer Year 5 CentsUniversity RecordPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITYCHICAGOttbe TUntversftE ot Cbtcaso ©teesVOL. Ill, NO. 11. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 3:00 P.M. JUNE 10, 1898.Entered in the post office Chicago, Illinois, as second-class matter.CONTENTS.I. Prize Debates, Orations, and Declamations - - 61-63II. Programme of the Spring Finals and the Twenty-Third Convocation, Summer 1898 64III. Official Notices 64-67IV. Graduate Club 67V. The Calendar 68Prize Debates, Orations, and Declamations.I. DEBATES.Open to members of the Divinity School, of theGraduate School, and of the Senior Colleges.I. Letter Prize Contests and Debate. — Duringeach quarter the following contests are held under therules hereby prescribed :1. All members of the Graduate Schools and allmembers of the Senior Colleges in good standing, areeligible to a contest on written briefs, in which sixcontestants shall be chosen for a preliminary debatefor places on the Joseph Letter prize debate ; and allmembers of the Divinity School, in good standing, areeligible to a contest on briefs in which a like numbershall be chosen for like purpose.2. Each group of successful contestants chosen onbriefs hold a preliminary debate for places as aforesaid, in which three contestants shall be chosen asrepresentatives of the Divinity School, and threechosen as representatives of the Graduate Schoolsand Senior Colleges. 3. The three representatives of the Divinity School,and the three representatives of the Graduate Schoolsand Senior Colleges, are eligible to debate for theJoseph Letter prize.II. Semiannual Intercollegiate Preliminaries. —1. In the Spring Quarter a debate shall be held, inwhich all Leiter prize contestants, all winners in theSenior College debates, and all former representativesof the University of Chicago in intercollegiate debatesare eligible, as a preliminary for places on the University team for the first annual intercollegiate debate.2. In the Autumn Quarter a like debate shall beheld as a preliminary for places on the Universityteam for the second annual intercollegiate debate.III. Scholarships. — The six winners in the Leiterpreliminary debates each quarter, three from eachschool, shall be awarded scholarships yielding thetuition fees for any one succeeding quarter ($35).IV. Prizes. — The Joseph Leiter prize shall be apportioned to debaters as follows :First, to the best debater, $15.00.Second, to the winning team, $60.00, to be dividedequally among the members.V. Time of Debates. — The time for the various debates shall be as follows :1. The briefs of contestants from the DivinitySchool shall be handed to the president of the Divinity Council, and the briefs of the contestants from theGraduate Schools and Senior Colleges shall be handedto the president of the Graduate Council on or before62 UNIVERSITY BECOBDthe first day of the second month of each Quarter,upon which day, or the day succeeding, the saidpresident shall deliver the briefs to the judges selected for the respective groups.Each brief shall be signed by a fictitious name, andaccompanied by a sealed envelope endorsed with suchname and containing the true name corresponding.The decision upon the briefs shall be announced notlater than the tenth day of the second month.2. The preliminary for places on the Leiter prizedebate shall be on the last Friday of the second monthof each Quarter.3. The Leiter prize debate shall be on the secondFriday of the third month of each Quarter.4. The preliminary for places on the first intercollegiate team shall be on the third Friday of the lastmonth of the Spring Quarter.5. The preliminary for places on the second intercollegiate team shall be on the third Friday of the lastmonth of the Autumn Quarter.VI. Subject for Debates. — The subject for the Leiterpreliminary and prize debates shall be selected bythe Graduate and Divinity Councils in joint sessionduring the last month of the quarter preceding thedebates upon said subject, and in time for announcement or publication at convocation. The same subject will be retained for all the debates of the quarterherein provided unless otherwise determined by thesaid councils, in which case at least four weeks' noticeshall be given of the change.VII. Filling Vacancies. — In case there be a vacancyamong the competitors selected for any debate, suchvacancy shall be filled from the unsuccessful contestants, taking them in order of rank. All unsuccessfulcontestants are considered as alternates for that purpose.VIII. Record of Debates. — The following recordsshall be kept :1. A record of the graduate contests by the secretaryof the Graduate Council.2. A record of Divinity contests, by the secretary ofthe Council. These records shall contain :a) A list of successful contestants on briefs withtheir respective grades.b) A list of preliminary debaters, with their respective grades.3. A record of the Joseph Leiter prize debate, bythe secretary of the joint councils — Graduate andDivinity — containing :a) A list of contestants.b) The name of best debater. c) The names of the members of the successfulteam and the school to which they belong.4. A record of the intercollegiate preliminariesshall be kept by the secretary of the joint councils,containing :a) The names of the contestants and theirrespective grades.b) The names of the three successful contestants.5. A record shall also be kept by the UniversityRecorder, to be known as the " Roll of Honor, " uponwhich shall be inscribed :a) The names of successful contestants in briefs.6) The names of those representing the schoolsin the Joseph Leiter prize debate.c) The names of the Joseph Leiter prize winners.d) The names of those representing the University inintercollegiate contests, and the names of the intercollegiate winners.For this purpose the said secretaries of the councils shall furnish to the University Recorder a transcript of their record on or before the last day ofthe quarter in which the debate shall take place.The "Roll of Honor" shall be printed in the Annual Register.IX. Judges. — 1. The Judges for the contest onbriefs, and for the preliminaries for the Leiter prizedebates (three in each case), shall be selected by therespective councils, and the said contests shall be conducted by the respective councils till the Leiter prizecontestants have been chosen.2. The judges (five in each case) for the remainingcontests shall be selected as follows :The Graduate and Divinity councils, in joint session,shall agree upon the names of twelve persons whoshall be satisfactory to both councils : thereupon thenames of those so selected shall be put into a box,and the presidents of said councils shall alternatelywithdraw one name till the whole number shall havebeen drawn out and recorded in order of drawing.The persons whose names are so drawn shall in theorder recorded be requested to serve until the requisite number shall have consented to serve.In case the requisite number be not obtained fromthe first list, the process shall be repeated till suchnumber is obtained.3. In reaching a decision, judges will proceed asfollows :There shall be no discussion as to the respectivemerits of contestants, but the committee of judgesshall vote by ballot. A majority is necessary to anaward, If more than two contestants receive votesand none has a majority, the lowest in the list shallUNIVERSITY RECORD 63be dropped and another ballot taken. This processshall be repeated, if necessary, until a decision isreached.X. Choice of Sides and Time allowed Debaters.1. In the brief contests each contestant shall beallowed to prepare his brief on either side of thequestion.2. Immediately after the choice of contestants onbriefs, the successful contestants in each group shallmeet with the secretary of their council and determine by lot on which side they shall debate in thepreliminary.3. After the preliminaries shall have taken placethe secretaries of the two councils shall by lot determine the side of the question to be represented bytheir schools.4. The time allotted to each debater shall be as follows:In the preliminary for the Leiter debate, sevenminutes for presentation of case and eight minutesfor rebuttal.In all other debates, twelve minutes and three minutes respectively.XI. Disputes. — In case any disputes arise theyshall be settled by the Board of Student Organizations, Publications, and Exhibitions, which decisionshall be recorded, and shall stand as a precedent tillchanged by regular process of amendment.II. ORATIONS AND DEBATES.Open to members of the Senior Colleges.The University offers prizes to the, members of theSenior Colleges in accordance with the following plan:1. Contests in oratory shall be held in the Autumnand Spring Quarters ; contests in debate in the Winterand Summer Quarters.2. Contestants shall register with the Dean of theSenior Colleges before 12:00 m. on the first Tuesday ofthe Quarter.3. The completed oration shall not exceed onethousand words; it shall be signed by a fictitiousname, and, accompanied by the real name of the authorinclosed in a sealed envelope, shall be presented to theDean on or before 12: 00 m. of the seventh Tuesday ofthe Quarter.4. The oration shall be submitted to a committeechosen by the Dean, but not members of the SeniorCollege Faculty. Within one week the committeeshall recommend six of the orations to be deliveredat the final contest. The sealed envelopes shall beopened in the presence of the Senior College and thenames of successful contestants announced. 5. The preliminary contest in debate shall be heldon the seventh Tuesday evening of the Quarter. Eachspeaker will be allowed three minutes for presentation,and seven minutes for rebuttal; the order shall bedetermined by lot ; the sides by the preference of theindividual speakers. The judges shall be selected bythe Dean, but not from the Senior College Faculty ;six contestants shall be chosen to speak at a finalcontest.6. To each successful contestant in the preliminarycontest a prize shall be awarded consisting of a collegescholarship yielding the tuition fee for any succeedingQuarter of residence in the University ($35).7. The final contest shall be held on the evening ofthe President's reception. The Faculty of the SeniorCollege shall act as judges and award prizes, asfollows :For the best oration, both matter and manner considered, a single prize of fifty dollars.For the best debating, a prize of twenty dollars,and for the members of the winning side a prize ofthirty dollars, to be divided equally.8. The rules of procedure of the judges shall be thesame as in the Graduate-Divinity debates.III. DECLAMATIONS.Open to members of the Junior Colleges.The University offers prizes to the members of theJunior Colleges in accordance with the followingplan:1. Contests in declamation shall be held during thefirst term of each Quarter.2. Selections shall be prose, and limited to 800 words.Contestants shall register selections by titles, author,and name of contestant with the Senior Deanof the Junior Colleges on or before 12: 00 m. of the firstMonday of the Quarter. Priority of registration shallconfer exclusive right to use of declamation registeredin contests of Quarter.3. Preliminary contests shall be held at end offourth week of Quarter at which students who haveregistered as above shall compete in their respectiveDivisions.4. The final contests shall be held at end of sixthweek.5. The judges at the preliminary contest shall consist of three persons for each division, selected by theSenior Dean of the Junior Colleges.6. The judges at the final contest shall be the members of the Junior College Faculty.7. The rules of procedure of the judges shall be thesame as in the Graduate-Divinity debates.64 UNIVERSITY RECORDProgramme of the Spring Finals and the Twenty-Third Convocation, Summer 1898,THE FINALS.June io, Friday.8:00 p.m. Graduate and Divinity Finals for the JosephLeiter prize. Debate: " Resolved, Thatthe centralization of power in the hands ofthe Speaker of the House of Representativesis detrimental to public interests."Kent TheaterJune 12, Sunday —Academic Sunday.10:30 a.m. Exercises to be participated in by members andfriends of Affiliated Academies.Religious and patriotic songs.Addresses by the Chaplain, the Dean of theFaculties, and the President of the University. Kent Theater.June 17, Friday — Junior College Day.10:00 a.m. Athletic Contests.Base Ball, University nine vs. Alumni.Relay Race, Junior Colleges vs. Senior Colleges.Marshall Field.2:00 p.m. Dramatics. Kent Theater.3 :3o p.m. Ivy Exercises.Ivy Oration, Arthur Eugene Bestor.The University Quadrangles.8:30 p.m. Junior Promenade.Chicago Beach Hotel.June 18, Saturday.8:00 p.m. Senior College Finals for the University prize.Judges, the members of the Senior CollegeFaculty. Presentation of the class gown.Kent Theater.9:00-11:00 p.m. Senior College reception.Haskell Oriental Museum.June 19, Sunday.3 : 30 p.m. Baccalaureate Prayer Service.Members of the Faculties and Candidates forDegrees are invited to attend.Haskell Oriental Museum. — Assembly Room.4 : 00 p.m. Baccalaureate Vesper Service.Vesper Address,Rev. John Henry Barrows, D.D.Baccalaureate Address,The President of the University.The Graduate Quadrangle.8 : 00 p.m. Concert of Sacred Songs. Kent Theater.June 20-21-22, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.Quarterly Examinations of the Spring Quarter. 4 : 30 p.m. Class Reunions.5 : 30 p.m. Procession by Classes and Senior Exercises.6 : 30 p.m. College Songs. Haskell Steps.7 : 30 p.m. Alumni Dinner. The Quadrangle Club.July i, Friday. — Founder's Day.8 : 30 a.m. The Graduate Matutinal.The Presidents House.8:3oa.m.-i2: 30 p.m. Matriculation and Registration of IncomingStudents.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— Chapel.2 : 00 p.m. Military Band Concert.3 : 30 p.m. The Twenty -third University Convocation.The Procession.The Founder's Day Address.President William L. Wilson, LL.D., ofWashington and Lee University, Lexington,Virginia.The Conferring of Degrees.The President's Quarterly Statement.The Graduate Quadrangle.July 2, Saturday.8 : 30 a.m. -3 : 30 p.m. Matriculation and Registration of Incoming Students.8:30 A.M. Lectures and Recitations of the Summer Quarter begin. By order of the University Councilall classes will meet morning and afternoon atthe hours assigned in the Quarterly Announcements.4:00 P.M. The Ninth Meeting of the University Congregation.Haskell Oriental Museum — Faculty Room.July 3, Sunday.— Convocation Sunday.8 : 30 a.m. Bible classes. Haskell Oriental Museum,4 : 00 p.m. Convocation Sermon.Quarterly Report of the Secretary of the ChristianUnion. The Graduate Quadrangle.7: 00 p.m. Union Meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.C. A.Haskell Oriental Museum — Assembly Room.July 4, Monday — A holiday.n :oo a.m. Patriotic Song Service. Address by Hon. J, L.M. Curry, of Richmond, Va., " John C. Calhoun."The Graduate Quadrangle.5:00-7:00 p.m. Military Band Concert. Reception by theFaculties of the University. All studentsare cordially invited.Women's Quadrangle.CONVOCATION WEEK.June 30, Thursday. — Alumni Day.9 : 00 A.M-3 : 00 p.m. Matriculation and Registration of Incoming Students.1 : 00 p.m. University Luncheon to the Associated Alumni.Haskell Oriental Museum — Assembly Room.2 : 30 p.m. Annual Business Meetings of the AssociatedAlumni :Divinity Alumni,Haskell Oriental Museum— Faculty Room.Graduate Alumni,Question for consideration : " Should graduateand professional study begin at the end ofthe Junior College course ?"Cobb Lecture Hall — Lecture Room.Collegiate Alumni, Kent Theater.Election of Members of the University Senate,the University Council, and the UniversityCongregation. Official Notices.SUMMER EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION.The Summer Examinations for admission to theJunior Colleges will be held in Cobb Hall, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 15, 16, 17,and 18. The University Examiner will furnish particular information on application.REGISTRATION FOR THE SUMMMER AND AUTUMNQUARTERS, 1898.All students now in residence will register with theirdeans for the next two consecutive quarters, i. e.,Summer '98 and Autumn '98.UNIVERSITY RECORD 65The office hours for registration are given below.A single registration card will be used for the entireregistration for the two quarters. (No course cardwill be used.)Graduate Schools and Senior Colleges.Monday and Tuesday, June 13 and 14 :Graduate Men with Dean Judson : 9:00-12:30;2:00-4:00.Graduate and Senior Women with Dean Talbot :11:00-1:00; 2:30-3:30.Senior Men with Dean Terry: 9:00-12:00; 2:00-4:00.Junior Colleges.Wednesday and Thursday, June 16 and 17 :Juniors will register as usual by divisions.Divisions I and II.— Wednesday a.m." III and IV. — Wednesday p.m." V and VI.— Thursday a.m.Students A-L will register with Dean Capps ; fromM-Z with Dean Moore.Dean Capps' hours: 9:30-11:00 a.m.; 12:00-1:00,2:30-4:30 p.m.Dean Moore's hours : 8:30-9:30; 10:30-12:00 a.m.;2:30-4:30 p.m. (Wednesday, 2:00-3:00).Unclassified Students.Thursday, June 15, p.m. :Men, A-L with Dean Capps (hours given above).Men, M-Z with Dean Moore (hours given above).Women with Dean Talbot, 2: 00-4: 00 p.m.The Final Examination of Henrietta Goodrich forthe degree of S.M. will be held Friday, June 10 at3:00 p.m. in Room C 2, Cobb Lecture Hall. Principalsubject : Sociology. Thesis : " Laboratory Methods inHouse Sanitation, together with an Outline of Classroom Instruction." Committee : Head ProfessorSmall, Associate Professor Talbot, and Associate Professor Loeb ; and all other instructors of the departments immediately concerned.The Final Examination of Lolabel House for thedegree of A.M. will be held Friday, June 10, at 4:00p.m„ in Room C 6, Cobb Lecture Hall. Principalsubject, History. Thesis: "An Introductory Studyof the Twelfth Amendment." Committee : Head Professor von Hoist and Associate Professor Talbot;and all other instructors of the departments immediately concerned.The Final Examination of Otis William Caldwellfor the degree of Ph.D. will be held Monday, June 13,at 2:00 p.m., in Botany Building. Principal subject, Botany ; secondary subject, Bacteriology. Thesis :" Contribution to the Life History of Baptisia." Committee : Head Professor Coulter, Associate ProfessorLoeb, and Assistant Professor Jordan ; and all otherinstructors of the departments immediately concerned.The Final Examination of Herbert Newby McCoyfor the degree of Ph.D. will be held Monday, June 13,at 3:00 p.m., in Room 20, Kent Chemical Laboratory.Principal subject, Chemistry; secondary subject,Physics. Thesis : " On the Hydrochlorides of Carbo-phenyl-imido Derivatives." Committee : AssociateProfessor Smith, Head Professor Michelson, and Associate Professor Maschke ; and all other instructorsof the departments immediately concerned.The Final Examination of Elizabeth Sarah Jonesfor the degree of A.M. will be held Wednesday, June15, at 3:00 p.m., in Room B 5, Cobb Lecture Hall.Principal subject, Latin ; secondary subject, ClassicalArchaeology. Thesis : " Atticism in Roman Literature." Committee : Head Professor Hale, ProfessorTarbell and Dr. Kern ; and all other instructors ofthe departments immediately concerned.The Final Examination of William Clinton Aldenfor the degree of A.M. will be held Wednesday, June15, at 4:00 p.m., in Walker Museum. Principal subject, Geology ; secondary subject, Petrology. Thesis:"Pleistocene Formations of Chicago and its Environs." Committee : Head Professor Chamberlin, Professor Iddings and Associate Professor Cutting ; andall other instructors of the departments immediatelyconcerned.The Final Examination of Daniel Peter McMillanfor the degree of Ph.D. will be held Thursday, June16, at 9:00 a.m., in Room 34, Anatomy Building. Principal subject, Philosophy ; secondary subject, Experimental Psychology. Thesis: "The Negative Judgment." Committee: Head Professor Dewey, Assistant Professor Angell, and Professor Foster ; and allother instructors of the departments immediatelyconcerned.The Final Examination of Ernest Alanson Balchfor the degree of Ph.D. will be held Thursday, June16, at 3:00 p.m., in Room C 6, Cobb Lecture Hall.Principal subject, History ; secondary subject, Political Science. Thesis : " Recent Phases of Reciprocityin the United States — an Historical Sketch." Committee : Head Professor von Hoist, Head Professori>e UNIVERSITY RECORDJudson and Assistant Professor Thomas ; and allother instructors of the departments immediatelyconcerned.The Final Examination of William Dayton Mer-rell for the Degree of Ph.D. will be held Friday, June17, at 9: 00 a.m., in Botany Building. Principal subject, Botany ; secondary subject, Zoology. " Thesis :" Contribution to the Life History of Silphium."Committee : Head Professor Coulter, Head ProfessorDonaldson and Assistant Professor Jordan ; and allother instructors of the departments immediatelyconcerned.The Final Examination of William A. Bray forthe degree of PhD., will be held Friday, June 17, at2:00 p.m., in Botany Building. Principal subject:Botany ; secondary subject : Zoology ; Thesis : " TheXerophytic Flora of the Texan Plains." Committee :Head Professor Coulter, Associate Professor Alex.Smith and Assistant Professor Jordan ; and all otherinstructors of the departments immediately concerned.The Final Examination of Mrs. Annie Lucy Inskeepfor the degree of Ph.D. will be held Friday, June 17,at 3:00 p.m., in Room C 1, Cobb Lecture Hall.Principal subject : Political Science ; secondary subject : Sociology. Thesis: "Local Government inCalifornia to 1879." Committee : Head ProfessorsJudson and Small, Professor A. C.Miller; and all otherinstructors of the departments immediately concerned.The Final Examination of Helen McGaffreySearles for the degree of Ph.D. will be held Friday,June 17, at 3:00 p.m., in Room C 12, Cobb LectureHall. Principal subject : Sanskrit and ComparativePhilology ; secondary subject : Greek. Thesis : "Lexicon to the Greek Dialect-Inscriptions." Committee :Head Professor Shorey, Associate Professor Buck,and Associate Prof essor Harper: and all other instructors of the departments immediately concerned.The Examination of Florence La Tourette forthe degree of A.M. will be held Friday, June 17, at3: 00 p.m., in Room C 16, Cobb Lecture Hall. Principal subject, French; secondary subject, Italian.Thesis : " Metaphors and Similes in Victor Hugo's* Les Miserables.' " Assistant Professor Howland,Assistant Professor Bruner, and Professor Chandler;and all other instructors of the departments immediately concerned. The Final Examination of Esther Boise VanDemanfor the degree of Ph.D. will be held Saturday, June 18,at 3:00 p.m., in Room B 5, Cobb Lecture Hall. Principal subject, Latin ; secondary subject, Greek.Thesis: "The Cult of Vesta Publica and the VestalVirgins." Committee: Head Professors W. G. Hale andShorey, Assistant Professor Breasted ; and all otherinstructorsof the departments immediately concerned.quarterly examinations.The Examinations at the close of the Spring Quarter will be held on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, June 20, 21 and 22. Examinations for morningclasses will be held on three successive mornings ; forafternoon classes on three successive afternoons, asfollows :8:30 Exercises, Mon., June 20, 8:30-11:30 a.m.9:30 Tues. " 21, 8:30-11:30 a.m.LI: 00 Wed. " 22, 8:30-11:30 a.m.L2:00 Mon. <k 20, 2:00- 5:00 p.m.2:00 Tues. << 21, 2:00- 5:00 p.m.3:00 Wed. i< 22, 2:00- 5:00 p.m.IB. department of pedagogy.The following additional Junior and Senior Collegecourses will be offered during the year 1898-99 :Junior College Courses.40 A, 41 A. Household Art and Science in ElementaryEducation. — This work is divided into two parts.Five hours a week will be given afternoons totechnical work in cooking, sewing, etc., with aview to its use in school. In connection withthis actual training, there will be discussion ofthe educational aims and methods of suchwork, especially as embodied in the scheme ofgraded household work undertaken in theschool conducted by the department — this covering at present the first six grades. As thiswork is planned for strictly educational aims,its consideration involves attention to its connections with industrial and physical geography, number- work, simple chemical and physical facts involved, and nature study. This lastincludes not only study of raw-materials andproducts, but some observation of plants andanimals from which foods, fabrics, etc., arederived.The other side is implied in the above. Itconsists in observing the domestic work of theschool, assisting in the same, observing relatedUNIVERSITY RECORD 67applications in history, geography, and sciencework. This will occupy about six hours a week— two hours counting for one of credit.Autumn and Winter Quarters, '98-9; 4:00-6:00. Miss Harmer.(The Elementary School Building, 5412 Ellis av.)40B, 41B. — The same as above, but occupying lesstime. It includes the afternoon technical work,but much less actual observation, and assistingforenoon.2Mj. Autumn and Winter Quarters, '98-9.Miss Harmer.Note. — This class, being of a normal character, will belimited in numbers. In case more should apply than could beprofitably accommodated, choice will be made from thosewhose past experience and future plans make them most available. On this account it is desirable to communicate as earlyas possible, either by letter or in a personal interview,with MissHarmer. Address, care department of Pedagogy. Attention isalso called to Courses 42, 43, 44 in"Sociology.Senior College Courses.29. Psychology Applied to Teaching. — Based uponactual observation in the public schools, reading and lectures. A consideration of the demand made by the developing mind at differentstages of growth, as indicated by interest, andat study of the natural interrelations of thevarious subjects. Two hours a week schoolvisitation, with written reports upon the samerequired.Mj. Autumn Quarter, '98; Tues. and Fri.,4 : 00-6 : 00. Mr. W. S. Jackm an.30. Practical Pedagogy. — Preparation of lesson plans,school visitation, reading and lectures. Students are required to prepare and submit forcriticism actual lesson plans embodying a ra- 'tional correlation of subject-matter as determined by the natural interest of the mind atdifferent stages of its development. Schoolvisitation with written reports two hours aweek. (This course presupposes the work of thepreceding quarter.)Mj. Winter Quarter, '99; Tues. and Fri.,4:00-6:00. Mr. Jackman.31. Evolution and History of Methods. — Reading,lectures, and school visitation. Relation ofmethod to the individual and the school.Method as modified and determined by the relation of the school to the home and to the changing conditions of society. School visitation andwritten reports upon the same two hours aweek. (This course presupposes the work ofCourses 29 and 30.) Mj. Spring Quarter, '99; Tues. and Fri.,4:00-6:00. Mr. Jackman.32. A Study of the Parts of School Systems. — Kindergarten, Elementary, Secondary, etc.Mj. Autumn Quarter, '98 ; Mon. and Thurs.,4:00-6:00. Mrs. E. F. Young.33. Positive and Negative Factors in Education. —Existing tendencies and influences which helpand obstruct school work. This includes astudy of normal and abnormal conditions asfound in the child in the school system and inthe social environment as related to education.Mj. Winter Quarter, '99; Mon. and Thurs.,4:00-6:00. Mrs. Young.34. Fundamental Principles underlying NineteenthCentury Theories of Education.Mj. Spring Quarter, '99 ; Mon. and Thurs.,4:00-6:00. Mrs. Young.XI. THE DEPARTMENT OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE ANDLITERATURE.The following additional courses on "Greek Authors on Music " will be offered by Dr. Seidenadel :35. Cleonides ; Euclides ; Alypius ; Bacchius.Mj. Summer Quarter, '98.36. Aristoxenus ; Loci e Platone et Aristotele.Mj. Autumn Quarter, '98.37. Plutarchius De musica Aristides Quintilianus ;Loci ex Athenaeo. Mj. Winter Quarter, '99.Four hours a week.The authors will be read and interpreted.Additional lectures on the division of chords andcalculation of intervals, on Greek mathematical termsand on the history of the sources of Greek music andthe literature in this field of study will be given at thebeginning of each course. A knowledge of Greek isthe only prerequisite to this course.Members of the Graduate Schools and of the SeniorColleges will be admitted ; but credit will be givenonly to graduate students in the classical departmentswho register for the whole course.Hours to be arranged with the instructor.The Graduate Club.The annual election of officers and members of theExecutive Committee will occur Saturday evening,June 18, in the Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall. Ice creamand cake will be served afterwards. A large attendance is desired.68 UNIVERSITY RECORDCalendar.JUNE 10-18, 1898.Friday, June 10.Graduate Assembly : — Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall,10:30 a.m.Professor Geo. E. Hale: " Astronomy."Mathematical Club meets in Ryerson Physical Laboratory, Room 35, 4: 00 p.m.Associate Professor Maschke: "Concerning the Continuation of Power-Series."Notes : By Anne S. Young, " The Potential of a Heterogeneous Sphere on Itself;" by B. L. Remick, "Kron-ecker's Evaluation of Gauss's Sum."Romance Club meets in C 13, Cobb Lecture Hall,4:00 p.m.Dr. de Poyen-Bellisle : "Leaders of Thought of theEighteenth Century in France : their value to mankind."Final Examination of :H. Goodrich, Room C 2, Cobb Lecture Hall, 3:00p.m. (see p. 65).L. House, C 6, Cobb Lecture Hall, 4: 00 p.m. (see p. 65).Saturday, June 11.Administrative Board of the University Press, 8:30 a.m.Faculties of the Junior Colleges, 10:00 a.m.The University Council, 11 : 30 a.m.Lecture by Dr. E. C. Case before the Geological Club,Lecture Roo.m, Walker Museum, 10:00 a.m.Sunday, June 12.Vesper Service, Kent Theater, 4:00 p.m.Professorial Lecturer John H. Barrows on "Buddhism inChina and Japan."Union meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.,Haskell Oriental Museum, Assembly Room, 7: 00 p.m.Monday, June 13.Chapel-Assembly: Junior Colleges. — Chapel, CobbLecture Hall, 10:30 a.m. (required of Junior CollegeStudents).Registration begins (see p. 65).Germanic Club meets in the Germanic Library, CobbLecture Hall, 3:00 p.m.Mr. Seward : " The Strengthening Negative in M. H. G."Dr. Kern: "Das ruckumlautende Verb bei Grimmels-hausen."Final Examination of :H. N. McCoy, Room 20, Kent Hall, 3:00 p.m. (seep. 65).O. W. Caldwell, Botany Building, 2: 00 p.m. (see^p. 65).Tuesday, June 11.Chapel-Assembly : Senior Colleges. — Chapel, CobbLecture Hall, 10:30 a.m. (required of Senior CollegeStudents).Botanical Club meets in the Botanical Building,Room 23, 5:00 p.m.Prayer Meeting of the Y. W. C. A., Haskell AssemblyRoom, 5:00 p.m.The "Forum" meets in Assembly Room, HaskellOriental Museum, 7:00 p.m.University Chorus, Kent Theater, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, June 15.Summer Examinations for Admission begin.Final Examination of :E. S. Jones, B 5, Cobb Ltcture Hall, 3:00 p.m. (seep. 65).W. C. Alden, Walker Museum, 4:00 p.m. (see p. 65).Zoological Club meets in Room 24, Zoological Building, 4:00 p.m.Bacteriological Club meets in Room 40, ZoologicalBuilding, 5:00 p.m.Prayer Meeting of the Y. M. C. A., Lecture Room,Cobb Lecture Hall, 7:00 p.m.Thursday, June 16.Chapel-Assembly: Divinity School.— Chapel, CobbLecture Hall, 10:30 a.m.Summer Examinations for Admission, continued.Final Examination of :D. P. McMillan, Room 34, Anatomy Building, 9: 00a.m. (see p. 65).E. A. Balch, C 6, Cobb Lecture Hall, 3: 00 p.m. (seep. 65).University Chorus, Kent Theater, 7:15 p.m.Friday, June 17.Junior College Day : a holiday for the Junior andSenior Colleges.(For Programme of Exercises, see p. 64.)Graduate-Assembly: — Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall,10:30 a.m.Assistant Professor Angell : " Psychology."Summer Examination for Admission, continued.Final Examination of :W. D Merrell, Botany Building, 9:00 a.m. (see p 66).W. A. Bray, Botany Building, 2:00 p.m. (see p. 66).F. LaTourette, C 16, Cobb Lecture Hall, 3:00 p.m.(see p. 66).A. L. Inskeep, C 1, Cobb Lecture Hall, 3: 00 p.m. (seep. 66).H. M. Searles, B 12, Cobb Lecture Hall, 3:00 p.m.see p. 66).Registration closes (see p. 65).Saturday, June 18.Administrative Board of University Affiliations,8:30 a.m.Faculty of the Senior Colleges, 10:00 a.m.Faculty of the Divinity School, 11:30 a.m.Summer examinations for admission, concluded.Final Examination of E. B. Van Deman, B 5, CobbLecture Hall, 3: 00 p.m. (see p. 66).Lecture by Dr. E. C. Case before the Geological Club,Lecture Room, Walker Museum, 10:00 a.m.Graduate Club : Election of Officers, Chapel, CobbLecture Hall, 8:00 p.m. (see p. 67).