Price $!.00Per Year £be TUniverstts of ChicagoFOUNDED BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER Single Copies5 CentsUniversity RecordPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITYCHICAGOTZbe TRnlvetsfts ot Cbtcago ©ressVOL. NO. 14. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 3:00 P.M. JULY 1, 1898.Entered in the post office Chicago, Illinois, as second-class matter.II.III.IV. CONTENTS.Programme of the Twenty-third Convocation,Summer 1898 81Changes in Announcements of Courses, the Summer Quarter, 1898 82-83Special Announcements of the Summer Quarter - 83-84The Calendar 84Programme of the Twenty-third Convocation,Summer 1898.CONVOCATION WEEK.June 30, Thursday. — Alumni Day.9 : 00 A.M-3 : 00 p.m.- Matriculation and Registration of Incoming Students. 91 : 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.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 Quadrangle Club.8: 30A.M.-12: 30 p.m. Matriculation and Registration of IncomingStudents. 10 : 30 a.m. Division meetings of the Junior and Senior Col -leges. 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. Rev. A. K. Parker, D.D.Music by the Choir of the Sixth Presbyterian Church.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.11 :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.82 UNIVERSITY RECORDChanges in Announcements of Courses.THE SUMMER QUARTER, 1898.New Courses, Courses Withdrawn, and Changes of Hoursof Courses.IA. PHILOSOPHY.1. Introductory Psychology (A. W. Moore) will begiven at 8 : 30.IB. PEDAGOGY. ;1. Educational Psychology (A. W. Moore\ynW begiven at 2 : 00.II. POLITICAL ECONOMY.42. The Economic Condition of England {Page) willbe given at 3 : 00.The course in Banking is "Political Economy 39 "(m7Z)12:00, G3CIII. POLITICAL SCIENCE.45. Topics in International Law (Judson) will begiven at 9 : 30.IV. HISTORY.26. Teachers' course in the History of Rome is withdrawn.40. Ecclesiastical Architecture during the MiddleAges is withdrawn.12. Europe in the Nineteenth Century (Schwill) willbe given at 11 : 00 and 3 : 00.51. The History of England (Terry) will be given at9:30.80. Teachers' course in American History (Sparks).DM. First term will be given at 9 : 30 and 12 : 00.84. The History of the United States (Sparks) willbe given at 11 : 00.New Course : 56. The History of Italian Architecture. M. Second term (Schwill), Tuesday and Friday,7 : 30-9 : 30, C 7 0.VI. SOCIOLOGY.The Ethnology course is Sociology 2, Ethnology(Starr).10. Mexico (Starr) is withdrawn.Sociological Pedagogy (Thurston) is course 95 Sociology. XL GREEK.New Course : 35. Cleonides, Euclides, Alypius, Bac-chius. Mj. (Seidenadel.)XV. ENGLISH.41. Shakespeare will be given Tues.-Fri. 2: 00.95. The Laws and Types of Fiction, etc., will begiven Wed. and Fri. 2: 00-4:00.57. Studies in the Literature of the Classical Periodwill be given Wednesday and Friday, 4 : 00-6 : 00.50. Spenser and Contemporary Poetry will be givenat 8 : 30.63. The Poetical and Critical Work of Coleridgewill be given on Monday, 4:00-6:00.85. English Literary Criticism will be given at 9 : 30. XVI. LITERATURE (IN ENGLISH).24. The Miracles of Jesus will be given during theFirst Term.New Course : 166. Outline Course in the MediaevalEpic, 2:00 (Cipriani) C 13 C.XVII. MATHEMATICS.New Course : 35C. Mathemati'l Readings (Maschke).New Course : 78D. Permutation Groups, 8 : 30 (Miller), 1R 35.XVIII. ASTRONOMY.50. Seminar (Laves), Saturday, 8 : 30-10 : 30.7A. Eclipses and Occupations is withdrawn.New Course : 3. General Astronomy, 9 : 30 (Moul-ton), IR35. Prerequisites: XVII-1,2; XIX-1.New Course : 59. Astrophysical Research (Hale.)Hours with the Telescope : Open to all members ofthe University without extra fee. One evening eachfortnight Dr. Laves arid Mr. Moulton will be in attendance at the Observatory in the Quadrangles for thebenefit of those who wish to make observations withthe telescope. Tickets may be obtained at the officeof the Dean's clerk (Cobb Lecture Hall, Room 9A.)Not more than twenty-five can be accommodated ona given occasion. The hour and day will of coursedepend on the weather, and it will be posted on thebulletin board at Cobb Hall on the afternoon of theday selected. The first meeting will be Wednesdayevening, July 6, at 7 o'clock, weather permitting.XIX. PHYSICS.New Course: 3. Experimental Physics, 2:00-4:00(Millikan) 1R 34.New Course : 4. Experimental Physics, 8:30-10:30(Millikan) HR 34.Professor Gordon F. Hull will give the courses announced for Associate Professor Stratton for thesummer.XXII. ZOOLOGY.20. General Bacteriology (Jordan) will be givenduring the Second Term (not during the First as announced). XXIII. ANATOMY.1. Anatomical and Histological Methods. DM.First Term will be given Wednesday, 8:30.The course in Elements of Histology is No. 2A.XXIV. PHYSIOLOGY.New Course : 13. Physiological Action of Poisons.M. First Term, 9: 30 (Matthews) J>.XXV. NEUROLOGY.4. Will be given Thursday at 2:00, Laboratory,Thursday, 3 : 00-6 : 00 ; Friday, 8 : 00-1 : 00.XXVII. BOTANY.Coursesin Botany are limited to sixteen members ineach class.1. Elementary Morphology (Coulter) will be givenas DM. First term. Lectures at 2 : 00.3. Elementary Ecology (Coulter). M. First term,Laboratory, 2:00-400.UNIVERSITY RECORD 8318. Advanced Work in Morphology is withdrawn.Ecological Anatomy (Cowles) is No. 23.Field Botany (Cowles) is course Botany 24.New Course : 19. Research Work in Morphology(Coulter and Chamberlain). M J. or DM J.XXXVIII. PUBLIC SPEAKING.Principles of Vocal Expression is course " PublicSpeaking 8."New Course : 14. Vocal Expression in Public Worship and Preaching, 9 : 30 (Blanchard), Ik.XXIX. PHYSICAL CULTURE.New Courses for Women : la. General Work, 9 : 45(Stieg), (5 6.2a. General Work, 5 : 15 (Stieg), (5 6.XLII. NEW TESTAMENT.New Course: 21. The Miracles of Jesus, J^ Mj.First Term, 8 : 30 (Votaw), 1b 17.New Course : 65a. The Teachings of the ApostlePaul as to Social Problems. J^Mj. Second Term.Sunday, 8 : 30 (Votaw) 1b 17-Special Announcements for the Summer Quarter.I. CHAPEL ASSEMBLIES.The different divisions of the University meet inthe Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, at 10 : 30 a.m., asfollows :Junior Colleges on Monday ) AttendanceSenior Colleges on Tuesday ) required.College students will sit by divisions. Seat ticketsfor the Chapel Assemblies are distributed at the FirstDivision Meeting on Friday, July 1st, at 10 : 30 a.m.Graduate Schools on Thursday,Divinity School on Friday.While thus an Assembly is provided for each division of the University on a particular day, all studentsare welcome to attend any or all of the Assembliesabove announced. The attendance of UnclassifiedStudents, which may be with any of the Assemblies,as well as that of Graduate and Divinity students isvoluntary. The Chapel exercises consist of a briefreligious service and such official announcements asmay be desirable.II. COLLEGE DIVISION MEETINGS.The First Division Meeting of the Quarter will beheld, as above announced, on Friday, July 1st, at10:30 a.m. The rooms will be posted on the bulletinboards. III. VESPER SERVICES.On each Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock there is heldin the auditorium of Kent Chemical Laboratory aVesper Service, to which all members of the University are invited. Beside the musical programme,there will be a brief address. The name of thespeaker and the subject will be published each weekin the University Record and on the bulletinboards.IV. GENERAL LECTURES.Throughout the Quarter there is given a series ofgeneral lectures by speakers representing the differentdepartments of University work. These lectureswill be given in most cases at 4:00 p.m. The roomsand subjects for each week will be published in theUniversity Record of the preceding week and postedon the bulletin boards.Professor Gaston Bonet-Maury, of the Universityof Paris, will give a series of twelve lectures duringthe second three weeks of the First Term on the" History of the Struggle for Liberty of Conscience inFrance since the Edict of Nantes and among theSlavs," as follows :1. Religious Liberty in General : Religions Sentiment amongthe Slavs.2. John Huss,— the Precursor of the Reformation.3. The Revocation of the Edict of Nantes and the Bloody Codein France.4. The War of the Camisards : the Prophets of the Cevennesand the Meetings in the South.5. Peter Cheltsiky and the Bohemian Brothers.6. John Lasky and Protestantism in Poland.7. The Reorganization and Martyrs of the Protestant Church inFrance in the Eighteenth Century.8. Amos Comenius and the Moravians.9. The Edict of Toleration (1787) and the American Assistants.10. J. J. Rousseau and the Triumph of Religious Liberty in 1789.11. Leon Tolstoi and the Martyrs of the Protestant Reformationin Russia.12. The Antisemitic Movement and the Present Struggle forReligious Liberty in France.Professor John Henry Barrows will give a seriesof six lectures during the second term on " The Christian Conquest of Asia."— Observations and studiesof religion in the Orient. (The ''Haskell Lectures"for 1898) :1. The Cross and the Crescent in Asia. Sunday, August 21.2. Observations of Popular Hinduism. Tuesday, August 23.3. Philosophic Hinduism. Thursday, August 25.4. Some difficulties of the Hindu Mind in accepting Christianity. Sunday, August 28.5. Christianity and Buddhism in Asia. Tuesday, August 30.6. Confucianism and the Awakening of China.Thursday, September 1.No credit is given for this course.84 UNIVERSITY RECORDProfessor L. A. Sherman, of the University ofNebraska, will give a series of thirteen lectures on" The Interpretation of Literature," as follows :1. Concrete Poetical Quality in Words.2. The .Estheticism of ThiDgs.3. The Spiritual Factors and Elements of Taste.4. Art- Portraiture of Personality, in Kind.5. Art-Portraiture of Personality, in Degree.6. Moods and Passions as Subject-matter in Literature.7. The Dynamics of Characterization.8. Paramount Modes and Means of Imaginative Appeal.9. The Relations of Prosaic and Interpretative Diction.10. The Literary Elements.11. The Literary Elements, continued : Literary Technique.12. Criteria and Degrees of Literary Excellence.13. Higher Aspects of Literary Synthesis.The following course of lectures will be given in theGerman language :Assistant Professor von Klenze : " Lenau."Mr. Almstedt : " Eine Fusstour in Thuringen."Dr. Kern : " Der Civis academicus im deutschen Heere."Associate Professor Cutting: " Einige Betrachtungentiber die Aufgabe des Sprachlehrers."The following lectures will be given in the Frenchlanguage by Dr. Rene de Poyen-Bellisle :1. EmileZola.2. La Po§sielyrique populaire.3. Les tendances actuelles au theatre.4. La critique d'aujourd'hui.It is hoped also that some lectures in the Frenchlanguage may be given by Professor Bonet-Maury.The following lectures will be given in the Departments of Philosophy and Pedagogy :1. Dr. C. A. McMurry: "Broad Tracks and Narrow Tracks inEducation."2. Head Professor Dewey : " Social Factors in EducationalReform."3. Associate Professor Tufts : (to be announced later) .4. Assistant Professor Angell:." Recent Discussions Concerning Experimental Psychology."5. Professor N. K. Davis : (to be announced later).6. Associate Professor Bulkley : " An Experiment in Jena."The following lectures on " The Life of Jesus " willbe given by Professor Shailer Mathews :1. Jesus before his Public Ministry.2. The Kingdom of God.3. Messiahship as Denned by Jesus.4. The Conflict with Tradition.5. The Jesus of History and the Christ of Experience.Besides the above,- it is expected that lectures willbe given on subjects in Political Economy, by HeadProfessor Laughlin, and Professor Bernard Moses of the University of California ; on subjects in PoliticalScience, by Head Professor Judson and ProfessorJames ; on subjects in History, by Professor Turner,of the University of Wisconsin ; on subjects connectedwith Hebrew Language and Literature, by AssociateProfessor Price; on subjects connected with the English Language and Literature, by Associate ProfessorMacClintock, Assistant Professor Reynolds, and Dr.Triggs; on subjects connected with Astronomy, byProfessors Hale, Frost, and Barnard, of the YerkesObservatory ; on subjects connected with Geology, byProfessor Salisbury ; on subjects connected withBotany, by Head Professor Coulter ; on subjects connected with Theology, by Professor Casper Ren£Gregory.Other lectures will be announced from time to time.Calendar.JULY 1-8, 1898.Chaplain for the Week: DEAN TERRY.Frtday, July 1, to Monday, July 4, see p. 81.Tuesday, July 5.Chapel-Assembly: Senior Colleges. — Chapel, CobbHall, 10:30 a.m. (required of Senior College Students).Public Lecture: "Concrete Poetical Quality in Words,"by Professor L. A. Sherman. Chapel, Cobb Hall,4:00 p.m.Prayer Meeting of the Y. W. C. A., Haskell AssemblyRoom, 5:00 p.m.Wednesday, July 6.Public Lecture : " Lenau," by Assistant Professor vonKlenze. Lecture Room, Cobb Hall, 4: 00 p.m.Public Lecture: "The JEstheticism of Things," byProfessor L. A. Sherman. Chapel, Cobb Hall,4:00 p.m.Prayer Meeting of the Y. M. C. A., Lecture Room,Cobb Lecture Hall, 7:00 p.m.Thursday, July 7.Graduate Assembly : — Chapel, Cobb Hall, 10: 30 a.m.Public Lecture : ' ' Broad Tracks and Narrow Tracksin Education," by Dr. Charles A. McMurry. Lecture Room, Cobb Hall, 4: 00 p.m.Public Lecture: "The Spiritual Factors and Elements of Taste," by Professor L. A. Sherman.Chapel, Cobb Hall, 4: 00 p.m.Friday, July 8.Chapel-Assembly : Divinity School. — Chapel, CobbHall, 10:30 a.m.Public Lecture : " Art Portraiture of Personality, inKind," by Professor L. A. Sherman. Chapel, CobbHall, 4:00 p.m.