University RecordPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITYCHICAGOGbe IHnfversttB of Cbicago ©reseVOL III, NO. 10. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 3 P.M. JUNE 3, 1898.SUPPLEMENTTHE FACULTIES OF ARTS, LITERATURE AND SCIENCESemi-Annual AnnouncementsTHE SUMMER AND AUTUMN QUARTERS 1898EXPLANATIONS AND NOTES.I. REGISTRATION.1. Students will register with the Deans for theAutumn Quarter, Friday, September 30, and Saturday, October 1st. Announcements concerning detailsof registration will be found on the bulletin boards.The Deans will be in their offices Friday and Saturday. The Instructors may be seen on Saturday, asannounced 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 will be found in theDean's office, and will be handed to him personallyfor approval when filled out by the student. Nostudent is entitled to admission to a course untilthe cards are thus approved, and until the Universitybills are paid. (See below, II. Fees.)3. 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 1, CobbHall), paying the Matriculation fee of $5.00 ; (3) register for courses of instruction with the proper Dean(see above, No. 2).2 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATION4. 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.5. 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 ABE MAJORS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED.Junior College courses meet five days weekly, othercourses meet four or &ve days weekly at instructor'soption, usually leaving Saturday free from exercises.6. Abbreviations. — The following abbreviations areused :(a) % = Anatomy Building.$3 — Botany Building.(J = Cobb Lecture Hall.(3 = Gymnasium Building.H = Haskell Museum.*|ft = Kent Chemical Laboratory.ftel = Kelly Hall.|> = Physiology Building.*|R = Ryerson Physical Laboratory.TJQI = Walker Museum.}J) = Yerkes Observatory.% = Zoology Building.(o) For Rooms : A, B, G, and D refer to thefloors in Cobb Lecture Hall, beginning withthe ground floor as A. The rooms are numbered, e. g., G 2 D = room No. 2, 4th floor, CobbHall.7. Required Physical Culture. — Juniors are requiredto take continuous work in Physical Culture, and willregister each Quarter for a course in that DepartmentSeniors 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.8. Required Elocution. — All Juniors upon completing the first Major in required English will registerfor Elocution during the next two successive Quarters.9. 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 1Cobb Lecture Hall.Special Notice. All fees are hereafter due andpayable on or before the tenth day of each 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.(b) 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. 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.4. 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 tenth day ofthe Quarter.5. Laboratory Fee. —(a) A Laboratory fee of $5.00 will be charged foreach Major course in Chemistry, and $2.50for each Major course in the BiologicalDepartments XXII-XXVII. Ten dollars($10.00) is the maximum charge for Laboratory work in any one department. (M andDMj courses will 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.6. Room Rents, varying from $20 to $57 per Quarter,are also payable not later than the tenth dayof each quarter.XII. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION OFFERED BY THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATEDIVINITY SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR 1898-9.Note.-— Mj indicates Major (= 1 exercise daily for a quarter) ; M, Minor (= 1 exercise daily for a term, six weeks) ; DMj andDM, Double Major and Double Minor respectively (=2 exercises daily for the same periods.)IA. Philosophy.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSESi Introductory Psychology18: 30 (Moore) M 332 Introductory Ethics x9^30 (Moore) B 333A Logic . M First Term9:30 (Davis) M30 1 Introductory Psychology (repeated) JSec. a: 9:30(Moore) % 33Sec. b : 1 1 :oo(Angell) % 16Sec. c: 3:00( ) & 33 1 Introductory Psychology (repeated) x8:30 (Moore)2 Introductory Ethics(repeated) zSec. a 9:30 (Moore)Sec. b 11:00 (Moore) 1 Introductory Psychology.(See Pedagogy, Course 1)2 Introductory Ethics(repeated) *11:00 (Moore)3 Logic 9:30 (Moore)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES5 A History of PhilosophyM First Term11:00 (Davis) M 30 4 History of Greek Philosophy11:00 (Tufts) % 30 5 History of Modern Philosophy11:00 (Tufts) 6 Movements of Thoughtin the Eighteenth andNineteenth Centuries7 Movements of Thoughtin the Nineteenth Century M First Term9:30 (Dewey) M 308 Psychology, Laboratory CourseM First Term2:00 (Angell) B 16 10 Experimental PsychologyLectures: 8:30(Angell smd Buck) % 16 11 Experimental Psychology, continuedLectures: 8:30(Angell and Buck) 11:00 (Mead)9 Psychology of HumanDevelopmentM First Term3:00 (Tufts) M 30GRADUATE COURSES15 Kant's Critique of PureReason12:00 (Tufts) B3016 Spirit and Scope ofExper. PsychologyM First Term11:00 (Angell) % 1617 LeibnitzM Second Term3:oo(ZV*s)2l30 12 Psychology, ResearchCourse, continued inWinter Quarter(Angell and Buck) 21 1621 Seminar in MediaevalPhilosophy, continuedin Winter QuarterTues. 4 : 00-6 : 00(Mead) B 3425 Philosophy of Kant12:00 (Tufts) M 30Prerequisite : IA— 4, 528 Philosophy of Nature9 : 30 (Mead) B 3032 Seminar: Problems inMetaphysics, continuedin Winter QuarterMon. 4:00-6:00(Dewey) U 3450 Theory of Criticismand Interpretation[2:00 (Dewey) M 30 13 Psychology, ResearchCourse, continued inSpring Quarter(Angell and Buck)22 Seminar in MediaevalPhilosophyTues. 4:00-6:00(Mead)26 Seminar in KantWed. 3:00-5:00(Tufts)33 Seminar: Problems inMetaphysicsMon. 4:00-6:00(Dewey)41 Comparative Psychology 9:30 (Mead) 14 Psychology, ResearchCourse(Angell and Buck)40 Advanced Psychology9:30 (Angell)42 Methodology of Psychology 2:06 (Mead)1 Required for the Bachelor's degree. Prerequisite 12 Mjs.Note.— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.4 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONIB. Pedagogy.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES2 Method of Instruction 29 Psychology applied to 30 Practical Pedagogy 1 Educational PsycholM First Term Teaching Tues. & Fri. 4:00-6:00 ogy 2:00 (Moore)8: 30 (Dewey) B 303 Special Methods Tues. & Fri. 4:00-6:00(Jackman) (Jackman)33 Positive and Negative 31 Evolution and Historyof MethodsM First Term 32 A Study of the Parts of Factors in Education Tues. & Fr. 4:00-6:001 1 : 00 (McMurry) B 33 School Systems Mon. & Thurs. (Jackman)Mon. & Thurs. 4:00-6:004 History of Education 4:00-6:00 (Young) 34 Fundamental PrinM First Term (Young) ciples12:00 (McMurry) B 16 Mon. & Thurs.4:00-6:00(Young)GRADUATE COURSES5 Genetic Study of Edu 6 General Pedagogy $ Principles of Education 8 Educational Reformercational Theories 12:00 (Bulkley) B 33 12:00 (Bulkley) 12:00 (Bulkley)12:00 (Bulkley) % 3312 Seminar : Herbart 13 Seminar : Pestalozzi 14 Seminar: Froebel 15 Seminar : SpencerThurs. 3:00-5:00 Thurs. 3:00-5:00 Thurs. 3:00-5:00 Thurs. 3:00-5:00(Bulkle) B 34 (Bulkley) B 34 (Bulkley) (Bulkley27a School as an Organiza 19 Philosophy of Education tion 2:00 (Dewey)%K First Term3:00 (Kingsley) B 33 23 Problems in Secondary 24 Problems in Secondary 25 Problems in SecondEducation, continued Education, continued ary Education4:00 (Thurber276 School in Relation toSocietyJ^M First Term in Winter Quarter in Spring Quarter4:00 (Thurber) B 33 4:00 (Thurber)4:00 (Kingsley) B 3328a Problems in SchoolAdministration3^M First Term3:00 (Manny) B 35286 Social Aspects of Curriculum3^M First Term4:00 (Manny) B 3527a, 276, July 1-2028a, 286, July 21-Augusfcl2Note.— All courses are Majors, unless otherwise indicated.THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGESII. Political Economy.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSESi Principles of Political 1 Principles of Political 2 Advanced Political 1 Principles of PoliticalEconomy x Economy1 Economy2 Economy x 12 : 00 (Hill)5 hrs. a week 8:30 See a 8:30 (Hill) G 30 8 : 30 (Miller) 3 Economic and Social(Laughlin and Hill) See 6 9 :30 (Laughlin) History. 2Q30 C3C 2 : 00 (Miller)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES15 Practical Economics 10 History of Political 11 Scope and Method of 14 Social Economics4 hrs. a week Economy Political Economy 8 :30 (Hatfield)2 : 00 ($foses) G 3 c 11 :oo (Veblen) C3C 11:00 (Veblen) 35 American Agriculture41 Bibliography 18 Public Finance 19 Public Finance 4:00 (Veblen)11 : 00 (Hastings) G 3 c 3:00 (Miller) C3C 3 : 00 (Miller) 36 Financial History of42 Economic Condition of 25 Oral Debates, to be fol 26 Oral Debates, continued United StatesEngland lowed by 26 Fri. 3:00 (Hill, 3 : 00 (Miller)M First Term Fri. 3:00 (Hill) Damon and Clark) 39 Banking3: 00 (Page) C3C Damon and Clark) 31 Comparative Railway 9:30 (Hill)30 Railway Transportation Legislation9 130 (Hill) G8c 8 : 30 (Hill)32 Railway Accounts, Ex 33 Processes of Leadingchanges, etc. Industries8 : 30 (Hatfield) G 8 c 12 :oo (Hatfield)34 Tariff History9:30 (Hill)GRADUATE COURSES12 Advanced Course on 12 Advanced Course on 16 Socialism 13 Unsettled ProblemsTheory Theory 4 : 00 ( Veblen) 12 : 00 (Laughlin)4 hrs. a week9:30 (Moses) G 3 c 2:00 (Miller) G 3 c 37 Money and PracticalEconomics 17 Economic Factors ofCivilization37 Money and Banking 12 : 00 (Laughlin) 11 00 (Veblen)M First Term4 hrs. a week 50 Seminar in Finance 52 Seminar in Railways12 : 00 (Laughlin) G 3 0 (Miller) (Hill)39 Banking 51 Seminar in RailwaysM Second Term (Hill)12 : 00 (Hill) G 3 G 53 Seminar (Laughlin) 54 Seminar (Laughlin) 55 Seminar (Laughlin)1 Required of all Junior College students in the College of Commerce and Politics (unless Political Science is taken).2 Course 2 or 3 is required of all Junior College students in the College of Commerce and Politics (unless PoliticalScience is taken).Note.— All courses are Majors except those in the Summer Quarter, marked M.CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONIII. Political Science.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSESi Civil Government inthe United States111:00 (Hatfield) G 9 CPrerequisite: Nine Majors ofJunior College work i Civil Government inthe United States1 (repeated)8:30 (Hatfield)Prerequisite : Nine Majors ofJunior College work 1 Civil Government inthe United States1 (repeated)12 : 00 (Hatfield)Prerequisite: Nine Majors ofJunior College workSENIOR COLLEGE AND GRADUATE COURSES1 1 Comparative National 12 Federal Government 14 The Government ofGovernment2 8 : 30 (Judson) G 9 C Great Britain. Open to8:30 (Judson) G9 cPrerequisite: III-l, or equiv Seniors with three Majors. Credit in Polit 22 State Constitutionalalent ical Science. Law of the United21 A. Federal Constitu 8:30 (Judson)Prerequisite: III-l States211 :oo (James)tional Law of the Unit'd 21 Federal Constitutional 23 Municipal GovernmentStates Law of the United 12:00 (James)M. Second Term States4:00 (James) G 9 c 11:00 (James)25 American Administra 26 The Police Power 27 Judicial Powertive Law2 2 : 00 (Freund) 2:00 (Freund)2 : 00 (Freund) G 10 c31 Roman Law 32 Criminal Law 33 Law of Corporations45 Topics in InternationalLaw 3 : 00 (Freund) G 10 c41 International Law 3:00 (Freund)44 Diplomatic History of 3:00 (Freund)Prerequisite : 111-31, 329:30 (Judson) G 9 c 9 : 30 (Judson) G 9 0 the United StatesPrerequisite : III-ll, or equiv 9:30 (Judson)alent*5o Seminar in Politics *5i Seminar in Politics(Judson) G 1 0 (Judson)*52 Seminar in Public *53 Seminar in Jurispru^Law denceTuesdays, 4 : 00-6 : 00 Mondays, 4:00-6:00(James) (Freund)1 Required of Junior College students in the College of Commerce and Politics (unless Political Economy is taken).2 May be taken by Junior College students in the College of Commerce and Politics as the second Major.*For graduate students only.Note.— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGES 7IV. History.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSESi The Mediaeval Period 1 Mediaeval Period (re 1 The Mediaeval Period 1 The Mediaeval Periodfrom 5th to 15th peated)1Sec. a8 :30 (Werg eland) G 8 c (repeated)1 (repeated)1Century1 9:30 (Thompson) 8:30 (Thompson)2:00 (Thompson) G 160 Sec. b9 : 30 ( Wergeland) G 8 c2 The Modern Period 2 Modern Period (repeat 2 The Modern Period 2 The Modern Period,15th to end of 19th ed) * (repeated)1 (repeated)1Century1 8 : 30 (Catterall) G 16 D Sec. a 9 : 30 ( Thompson)3:00 (Thompson) Qi6d 8:30 (Thompson)Sec. 6 9 : 30 (Catterall)3 The United States 3 The United States, 3 The United States fromfrom Colonization to from Colonization to Colonization to presentPresent Time present time. time9:30 (Catterall) G 16 D 8: 30 (Catterall) Sec. a 8:30 (Sparks)Sec. 6 9:30 (Catterall)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES4 The History of Antiq 5 The History of Greece 6 The History of Romeuity to the Fall of the to Death of Alexander to Death of MarcusPersian Empire 2:00 (Goodspeed) Aurelius2:00 (Goodspeed) 1b 2: 00 (Goodspeed)7 The Dark Ages 8 The Feudal Age 9 The Age of the Renais11:00 (Wergeland) 1 1 : 00 ( Wergeland) sanceG 8e 1 1 : 00 ( Wergeland)12 Europe in the 19th 10 The Reformation and 11 The History of Europe 12 Europe in the 19thCentury the Thirty Years' War in the 17th and 18th CenturyDM Second Term 3:09 (Schwill) G8 0 Centuries 3:00 (Schwill)11:00 & 3:00 3:00 (Schwill)(Schwill) G 8 c 13 The History of Eng 14 The History of Eng 15 England under the Parland : The King and land : The King and liament ; History ofFeudalism Parliament England in 18th andMon. -Thurs. 9:30 Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 19th Centuries(Terry) G 7 0 (Terry) Mon.-Thurs. 9:3016 History of the United 17 History of the United (Terry)States : Colonial Pe States: Early Consti 18 History of the Unitedriod tutional Period States : Later Consti12:00 (Shepardson) 12:00 (Shepardson) tutional PeriodG 160 12:00 (Shepardson)1 Required of all Junior College Students, except those who received credit for History 3a) and Bb) (see p.Note.—All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated. 1 on admission.CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONIV. History — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES30 Introduction to theStudy of Mediaeval andModern History : TheInterpretation of History M First TermMon.-Thurs. 7:30(Terry) G 7c51 Early England, Constitutional and Political HistoryM First Term9:30 (Terry) G7c56 History of ItalianArchitecture andSculptureM Second TermTues. & Fri. 7:30-9:30(Schwill) G 7 c80 Teacher's Course inAmerican HistoryDM First Term9: 30 & 12: 00 (Sparks)G 16084 History of the UnitedStates : Lincoln's Administration and Reconstruction Period11:00 (Sparks) G 16 D85 The History of theWest M Second TermThurs. & Fri. 3:00Sat. 3:00-5:00(Turner) G 9 c98 Seminar in the Colonial Institutions of theUnited StatesM Second TermThurs. 4:00-6:00Fri. 4:00( Turner) G 9 c 34 The Feudal Period :Europe from the 9thto the 13th CenturyMon.-Thurs, 8:30(Terry) G 7 c37 History of Civilizationduring the MiddleAges12:00 (Wergeland)G6c41 Feudalism and theFrench Monarchy2:00 (Thompson) G 8 c56 History of ItalianArchitecture andSculpture2:00 (Schwill) G 9 063 England under theStuarts11: 00 (Catterall) G 9 c69 The French Revolution3: 00 (von Hoist) G 9 c81 The Territorial Expansion of the UnitedStates1 1 :oo (Shepardson)G 16090 Seminar: Mediaevaland English InstitutionsFri. 4:00-6:00(Terry) G7c95 Seminar: AmericanHistoryMon. 4:00-6:00(von Hoist) G 9 c 35 The Feudal Period(continued)Mon.-Thurs. 8:30(Terry)38 History of Civilization(continued)12: 00 (Wergeland)42 Feudalism and theFrench Monarchy (continued)2:00 (Thompson)57 History of ItalianPainting2:00 (Schwill)64 England under theStuarts (continued)11:00 (Catterall)70 The French Revolution (continued)3:00 (von Hoist)82 The Development of theFederal Idea in theUnited States11:00 (Shepardson)91 Seminar : Mediaevaland English Institutions (continued)Fri. 4:00-6:00 (Terry)96 Seminar: AmericanHistory (continued)Mon. 4:00-6:00(von Hoist) 36 The Feudal Period (continued)Mon.-Thurs. 8:30(Terry)39 History of Civilization(continued)12: 00 ( Wergeland)43 Feudalism and theFrench Monarchy (continued)2:00 (Thompson)65 England under theStuarts (continued)11:00 (Catterall)71 The French Revolution(continued)3:00 (von Hoist)92 Seminar: Mediaevaland English Institutions (continued)Fri. 4:00-6:00 (Terry)97 Seminar : AmericanHistory (continued)Mon. 4:00-6:00(von Hoist)1HE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGES 9V. Archaeology.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES (OPEN TO SENIORS)i Introduction to Classical Archaeology8: 30 (Tarbell)0,2 B 2 History of Greek Sculpture8 130 (Tarbell)Prerequisite: V-l5 Egyptian Archaeology11:00 (Breasted) 3 Greek Life, Studied fromthe Monuments8: 30 (Tarbell)7 Egyptian Life and Antiquities 11 : 00 (Breasted)(See Dept. VIII, No. 107)Note.— All courses are Majors.10 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONVI. Sociology and Anthropology.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES71 Introduction to theStudy of Society2:00 (Thomas) G 10 c 51 Contemporary Societyin the United States2 :oo (Vincent) G 11 e 52 Growth and SocialStructure of AmericanCities2 :oo (Vincent) 41 General Hygiene11:00 (Talbot)71 Introduction to theStudy of Society2:00 (Vincent)SENIOR COLLEGE AND GRADUATE COURSES2 Ethnology12:00 (Starr)TO 3d floor15 The Pueblo Indians ofNew Mexico11: 00 (Starr)TO 3d floor30 Primitive Social Control3:00 (Thomas) G 10 c57 Amelioration of RuralLifeM Second Term[11:00 (Henderson)G 10 e65 Social Treatment ofCrime and CriminalsM Second Term 12:00(Henderson) G 10 c67 Structure of EnglishSocietyS2:oo (Zueblin) Cue 3 Prehis. Archaeology12:00 (Starr) W, 3d floor8 Physical Anthropology,Laboratory work2:00 (Starr) TO 3d floor*I2 Laboratory in Anthrop.2:00 (Starr) TO 3d floor14 Japan 11:00 (Starr)TO 3d floor*26 Folk-Psychology8 :30 (Thomas) G 10 c*30 Primitive Social Control (repeated)9 :3o (Thomas) G 10 c42 House Sanitation11:00 (Talbot) G 10 e*45 Seminar in SanitaryScience3:00 (Talbot) ftel53 The Family 1 1 : 00(Henderson) Cue*58 Seminar : Methods ofSocial AmeliorationTues. 4:00-6:00(Henderson) G 2 c63 Social Institutions ofOrganized Christianity12 ; 00 (Henderson)G 11 c 27 Primitive Social Mind9:30 (Thomas)*28 The Social Psychologyof Sex8:30 (Thomas)Prerequisite: VI-26, 27 or 3043 Sanitary Aspects ofWater, and Food11 :oo (Talbot)*46 Seminar in SanitaryScience3:00 (Talbot)*56 The Labor Movement11:00 (Henderson)*59 Seminar: Methods ofSocial Amelioration(continued)Tues. 4:00-6:00(Henderson)*6x Modern Cities12: 00 (Henderson) 4 Physical Anthropology12 : 00 (Starr)9 Phys. Anthrop. Lab.2 : 00 (Starr)10 Mexico11: 00 (Starr)*I3 Laboratory in Anthrop.2 : 00 (Starr)*24 Ethnological ^Esthetic9:30 (Thomas)*26 Folk-Psychology (repeated)8:30 (Thomas)35 Egyptian Life and Antiquities11 :oo (Breasted)See Dept VIII, No. 10744 Economy of Living9 : 30 (Talbot)*47 Seminar in SanitaryScience3:00 (Talbot)*6o Seminar : Methods ofSocial Amelioration(continued)Tues. 4:00-6:00(Henderson)*64 Contemporary Charities11 :oo (Henderson)67 Structure of EnglishSociety11:00 (Zueblin)*68 Philanthropy in itsHistoric Forms12:00 (Henderson)THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGES 11VI. Sociology and Anthropology. — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE AND GRADUATE COURSES {continued)*74A Methodology of theSocial ProblemM First Termn :oo (Small) G 10 c*77 English Social Phil, ofthe Victorian Era3: 00 (Zueblin) G n 0*92A Controlling Ideas ofAmerican SocietyM First Term8 :30 (Small) Gio c95 Sociological PedagogyM First Term8 130 (Thurston) G 10 eSee Political Economy,Course 41 72 Introduction to Sociology8:30 (Vincent) G n c78 History of Sociology3:00 (Small) G 10 c79 Philosophy of Society2:00 (Small) G 10 c88 Seminar : Problems inMethodologyMon. 4:00-6:00(Small) G2c *73 The Theory of theSocial Mind8:30 (Vincent)*75 Introduction to Theoryof Social Aims3 : 00 (Small)79A Philosophy of Society(continued)2 : 00 (Small)^89 Seminar: Problems inMethodology(continued)Mon. 4 : 00-6 .00(Small) *74 Methodology of theSocial Problem3:00 (Small)*77 English Social Phil, ofthe Victorian Era12:00 (Zueblin)80 Phil, of State and Government2:00 (Small)90 Seminar : Problems inMethodology (continued) Mon. 4 : 00-6 : 00(Small)*98 The Social Mind andEducation3:00 (Vincent)*For Graduate students only.Note.— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.VII. Comparative Religion.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES*9A Christian Conquest ofAsia: LecturesSunday, Tuesday, andThursday, August 21-September 14 :-oo (Barrows) Ik 5A Religion of Egypt3 :oo (Goodspeed) 1b 3110 Outline History of Religion8 : 30 (Buckley) 1b 31 5B Religions of Babyloniaand Assyria3 ;oo (Goodspeed)11 Science of Religion8 130 (Buckley) 5C Religion of the Hebrews3:00 (Goodspeed)10 Outline History of Religion4: 00 (Goodspeed)12 The Philosophy of Religion8:30 (Buckley)*Open to qualified members of the Senior Colleges on consultation with the Instructor.12 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONVIII. Semitic Languages.HEBREW.GRADUATE COURSES.SUMMERi Hebrew for BeginnersDMj8 : 30 and 2 : 00(Breasted andCrandall) 1b -262 Historical Hebrew :Books of SamuelM Second Term 8:30(R. F. Harper) lb 239A Hebrew Sight Reading:Chronicles, Ezra, Ne-hemiah, and Esther%M Second Term3 : 00 (Willett) ft 3510 Hebrew Sight Readingin Samuel and Kings3^M First Term3 : 00 (Crandall) lb 3312 DeuteronomyM First Term8 : 30 (R. F. Harper)23 Outline of Hebrew History M Second Term4: 00 (Willett) 1b 3527 Hebrew Seminar:Isaiah i-xiiTues., 4:00-6:00(Price) lb 2135 Hebrew Prophets11 :oo(Price) lb 21104 Advanced HebrewGrammar: EtymologyM Second Term12 : 00 (Price) 1b 21106 Advanced HebrewGrammar: SyntaxM First Term 12 : 00(Price) lb 21 AUTUMN1 Hebrew for Beginners12 : 00 (Price) 1b 355 Historical Hebrew andSyntax8 : 30 (Crandall) 1b 269 Sight Reading: Jeremiah and EzekielJ^Mj 8:30(Crandall) 1b 2614 Isaiah i-xxxix2:00 (Price) lb 3515 Isaiah i-xxxix(English)3:00 (Price) lb 3524 Hebrew Seminar :Micah and Nahum11 :oo-i :oo Monday(W.R.Harper) 1b 2632 History of Antiquityto the Fall of PersianEmpire2 : 00 (Goodspeed) lb39 Prophecy and Historyof Prophecy1 1 : 00 ( W. R. Harper)1b 3645 General Introductionto Textual Criticism ofOld Testament9 :3a (Hirsch)50 Form and contents ofOld Testament Traditions (continued inWinter Quarter)14Mi Sunday, 8 : 30(W. R.Harper) lb51A Religions of theSemites3 : 00 (Goodspeed) WINTER1 Hebrew for Beginners(continued) 12 : 00(W. R. Harper)3 Historical Hebrew8 : 30 (Crandall)18 Jeremiah3:00 (Price)22 Survey of Old Testament Literature andHistory11 :oo (W. R. Harper)44 History of the Canonand Text of the OldTestament4 : 00 (Price)50 Form and Contents ofEarly Old TestamentTraditions (continuedfrom Autumn Quarter)MMj Sunday, 8:30(W. R. Harper)51B Religions of theSemites3 : 00 (Goodspeed)113 Semitic Seminar, I.11 :oo-i :oo Monday( W. R. Harper) SPRING2 Historical Hebrew andSyntax9:30 (Crandall)7 Historical Hebrew, theBooks of Kings11 :oo (Price)51C Religions of theSemites3 : 00 (Goodspeed)57 Palestinian GeographyM First Term12 : 00 (Price)58 Palestinian LifeM Second Term12 : 00 (Price)105 Advanced HebrewGrammarM First Term8:30 (Crandall)107 Advanced HebrewGrammarM Second Term8:30 (Crandall)THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGES 13VIII. Semitic Languages. — Continued.COGNATE LANGUAGES AND EGYPTIAN.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING72 Syriac for Beginners11:00(R. F. Harper) 1) 2374 Assyrian Language12:00(R. F. Harper) lb 2376 Assyrian HistoricalInscriptions 9:3°(R. F. Harper) 1b 2390 Arabic Language9:30 (Breasted) 1b 2493 Arabian NightsM Second Term8:30 (Breasted) 1b 24118 Beginners' Hieroglyphics3:00 (Breasted) 1b 24126 History of EgyptM First Term2: 00 (Breasted) 1b 24 67 History of Jewish SectsM First Term11:00 (Hirsch)68 Talmudic Analogies toNew TestamentM Second Term11:00 (Hirsch)69 Rabbinical Philosophy12: 00 (Hirsch)72 Syriac for Beginners8:30 (R. F. Harper)1b 2375 Assyrian Language9: 30 (R. F. Harper)1b 2390 Arabic LanguageMon. and Sat.,11:00-1:00(W. R. Harper) 1b 2191 Early Suras of theKoran 12:00(W.R.Harper) lb 21 66 Rabbinical Commentaries on Genesis9: 30 (Hirsch)69 Rabbinical PhilosophyDMj11 : 00-1 : 00 (Hirsch)70 Biblical AramaicM First Term9: 30 (Crandall)71 TargumM Second Term9:30 (Crandall)85 Bilingual BabylonianInscriptions : Seminar4:00 (Price)95 Philosophical Literature of the Arabians8:30 (Hirsch)101 Sindbad12:00 (Breasted)119 Egyptian Texts11:00 (Breasted)123 CopticM. Second Term9:30 (Breasted)127 Egyptian Archaeology8:30 (Breasted) 61 Talmud (Haggadic Selections) M First Term11:00 (Hirsch)63 Talmud (Jerusalemic)M Second Term11:00 (Hirsch)65 Civil and CriminalLegislation of TalmudM First Term12:00 (Hirsch)68 Talmudic Analogiesto New TestamentM Second Term12:00 (Hirsch)94 Maqrizi (ProseReading)8 : 30 (Breasted)no MandaicM First Term9:30 (Hirsch)112 EthiopicM Second Term9 : 30 (Hirsch)117 Egyptian Life and Antiquities(Breasted)120 Late Egyptian11:00 (Breasted)124 Coptic9:30 (Breasted)Note.— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.14 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONIX. Biblical and Patristic Greek.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSESi New Testament Greek2 : oo (Votaw) 1b 286 Greek PalaeographyM Second Term7:30 (Gregory) 1b 287 Documents and Criticism of New TestamentTextM Second Term8:30 (Gregory) 1b 2810 History of New Testament Times12:00 (Mathews) 1b 2821 The Miracles of Jesus.Ys or X Mj. First Term ;Sun. 8:30(Votaw) lb 1722 Teaching of Jesus3:00 (Votaw) 1b 2827 Gospel of LukeM Second Term11:00 (Mathews) 1b 2831 GalatiansM First Term11:00 (Mathews) 1b 2865a The Teachings of theApostle Paul as to Social Problems% Mj. Second TermSun. 8:30 Votaw 17 1b 8 Textual Criticism ofthe New Testament2:00 (Votaw) lb 2810 History of New Testament Times9:30 (Mathews) 1b 2813 History of the Apostolic Age8:30 (Mathews) 1b 2819a The Life of Christ3:00 (Votaw) 1b 28(For the Colleges only) 1 New Testament Greek9:30 (Mathews)12 Social History of NewTestament Times8:30 (Mathews)16 Introduction to Synoptic GospelsWed. and Fri.4: 00-6: 00 (Burton)33 Romans3:00 (Burton)55 Christian Literature toEusebiusTu. and Thurs.4:00-6:00 (Mathews) 11 History of New Testament Times in theGraeco-Roman World11: 00 (Mathews)15 General Survey of NewTestament Literature8:30 (Votaw)(For the Colleges only)25 Gospel of Matthew3:00 (Burton)29 Book of Acts2:00 (Votaw)53 The Apostolic Fathers2:00 (Burton)59 History of New Testament CriticismTues. & Thurs. 4:00-6:00(Mathews)66 Theology of RomansWed. and Fri.4:00-6:00 (Burton)Note 1.— Courses 1, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 19a, 22, 55, are open to students in the Senior Colleges.Note 2. — All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.X. Sanskrit and Indo=European Comparative Philology. »SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES*2 Outlines of Comparative Grammar of Greekand Latin 1 1 : 00(Buck and Stratton)G 12 B3 Sanskrit, ElementaryCourse 12:00(Buck and Stratton)Q, 12 B 3 Sanskrit, ElementaryCourse, repeated12:00 (Buck) C 12 B11 Avestan and Old Persian 11:00 (Buck)C 12 BPrerequisite: Sanskrit 2 Outlines of Comparative Grammar of Greekand Latin12:00 (Buck)4 Sanskrit, continuationof 3 2:00 (Stratton)10 Pali 9: 30 (Stratton)Prerequisite : Sanskrit15 Seminar : Indo-European Philology andMorphologyFri. 3:00-5:00 (Buck) 1 General Introductionto the Study of Indo-European ComparativePhilology11:00 (Buck)5 Sanskrit, continuationof 3 and 42:00 (Stratton)12 Greek Dialects12:00 (Buck)16 Vedic SeminarThurs. 3:00-5:00(Stratton)* Courses 1-5 are open to students of the Senior Colleges.Note— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGES 15XI. Greek.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES2 Xenophon, Memora 1 Homer, Iliad. Ele 2 Xenophon, Memorabilia ; Plato, Apologyand Crito 2 mentary Course111 :oo (Owen) bilia; Plato, Apologyand Crito2n :oo (Owen) 0 15 b2 Xenophon, Memorabilia ; Plato, Apologyand Crito211 :oo (Castle) 11 :oo (Capps)3 Homer, Odyssey 2 3 Homer, Odyssey2 3 Homer, Odyssey 2 3 Homer, Odyssey211:00 (Owen) 0 15 B 11 :oo (Castle) 0,2 B 11 :oo (Capps) 11 :oo (Owen)Prerequisite: XI-2 Prerequisite: XI-2. Prerequisite : XI-2 Prerequisite: Xl-26 Lysias, Selected Orations3M First Term9:30 (Castle) 0 15 B 4 Euripides, Alcestis;Sophocles, Antigone 312:00 (Owen) 0 15 bPrerequisite : XI-2, 3. 6 Lysias, Selected Orations ; Demosthenes,Philippics311 :oo (Castle)Prerequisite : XI-2, 3 Prerequisite : XI-2, 38 Xenophon, Hellenica ;Socrates, Panegyricus11 :oo (Capps) 0 7 b 11 Plato, Protagoras andEuthyphro9:30 (Tarbell) 10 Plato, Gorgias12 : 00 (Owen)Prerequisite: The 3 requiredMajors Prerequisite: The 3 requiredMajors Prerequisite: The 3 requiredMajorsSENIOR COLLEGE AND GRADUATE COURSES16 Greek Composition12:00 (Owen) 0 15 b17 Lucian, Selected Dialogues, Polybius, Selections8 : 30 (Hussey) O7 B18 Minor Post -ClassicPoets and Theocritus7 : 30 (Hussey) 0 7 b20 Thucydides, Selections11 : 00 (Capps) 0 2 B22 Euripides, SelectedplaysM First TermS:30 (Castle) O2 B*44 Greek Comedy9:30 (Capps) O2 B 23 Sophocles, SelectedPlays8 : 30 (Capps) 0 7 B26 Homer, Critical Studyof the Iliad9:30 (Castle) 0*7 B31 Plato, Life and TimesMon. & Thurs.3 : 00-5 : 00 (Shorey) O2B47 Greek Epigraphy9:30 (Tarbell) O2 B*5i Seminar: Religious andEthical Conceptions ofthe GreeksWed. 3:00-5:00(Shorey) O2 B 16 Greek Composition12:00 (Owen)22 Euripides, SelectedPlays9:30 (Castle)46 Text Criticism12 :oo (Capps)50 Homer and Plato forEnglish ReadersMon. & Thurs. 3 : 00-5 : 00(Shorey)*52 Seminar: Religious andEthical Conceptions ofthe Greeks (continued)Wed. 3:00-5 :oo(Shorey) 20 Thucydides, Book I9:30 (Tarbell)21 Demosthenes, On theCrown; iEschines,against Ctesiphon9:30 (Castle)28 JEschylusMon. & Thurs. 3 : 00-5 : 00(Shorey)32 Herodotus, Selections8 :30 (Capps)*53 Seminar : Religious andEthical Conceptions ofthe Greeks (continued)Wed. 3 : 00-5 : 00(Shorey)1 Required of students who did not receive credit for Homer on admission.2 Required of all students in the College of Arts.3 May be taken as the third Major of Greek required of students in the College of Arts.* For Graduate Students only.Note— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.16 CLECULAB OF LNFOEMATIONXII. Latin.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES4a Cicero : De Senectute ;Livy 2 2 : 00(Shipley) 0 7 B46 Cicero : De Senectute;Livy2 (Gordes) 2:005 Terence: Phormio ;Tacitus : Germania andAgricola23 : 00 (Rand) OSb6 Horace : Odes 2 2 : 00(Rand) OSb 1 Cicero: Orations111:00 ( )0*5D4 Cicero: De Senectute;Livy (repeated) 2Sec. a 9 : 30( ) 0 9 BSec. b 12 : 00(Moore) 0 9 BSec. c 3 : 00( ) OSB5 Terence: Phormio;Tacitus : Germaniaand Agricola(repeated) 2Sec. a 9:30(Rand) OSbSec. 6 8:30(Rand) OSbPrerequisite: XII-46 Horace : Odes(repeated) 211:00 (Moore) O9BPrerequisite : XII-4, 59 Ovid : Selections12 : 00 (Miller) G 7 BPrerequisite: XII-6 2 Virgil: iEneid111:00 (Rand)Prerequisite : XII-14 Cicero: De Senectute;Livy (repeated) 2Sec. a 9 : 30 (Miller)Sec. 6 12 : 00 (Miller)5 Terence: Phormio;Tacitus : Germaniaand Agricola(repeated) 2Sec. a 9: 30 (Chandler)Sec. b 12:00 (Rand)Sec. c 3 : 00 (Rand)Prerequisite: XII-46 Horace : Odes(repeated) 2Sec. a 9:30 ( )Sec. b 8 : 30 (Chandler)Prerequisites : XII-4, 58 Cicero : Tusculan Disputations11:00 (Moore)Prerequisite: XII-6 3 Selections from Ovid,Horace, Catullus, Cicero's Letters, etc.111 :oo ( :)Prerequisite : XII-1, 24 Cicero : De Senectute ;Livy (repeated) 2Sec. a 9 : 30 ( )Sec. b 12 : 00 (- )5 Terence: Phormio ;Tacitus: Germania andAgricola (repeated)2Sec. a 9:30 (Rand)Sec. b 8 : 30 (Rand)Prerequisite: XII-46 Horace: Odes(repeated) 2Sec. a 9 : 30 (Moore)Sec. 6 12:00 (Miller)Prerequisite : XII-4, 57 Cicero : Letters8 : 30 (Abbott)Prerequisite: XII-68 Cicero : Tuscan Disputations (repeated)11:00 (Miller)Prerequisite: XII-6SENIOR COLLEGE AND GRADUATE COURSES14 Cicero: Letters11:00 (Abbott) OSB32 Research Course inHistory of RomanEmpire9:30 (Moore) OSb34 Roman Private Life8:30 (Moore) OSb38C Teachers' TrainingCourseFirst Term : Syntax12:00 (Walker) OSbSecond Term : Virgil'sIEneid12:00 (Rand) OSb40 Latin Epigraphy.Mon. & Wed. 3 : 00-5 : 00(Shipley) 0 2 B57 Seminar 3: Latin RomanceFri. 3 : 00-5 : 00(Abbott) 0 2 B 10 Rapid Reading Course8 : 30 (Abbott) 02B18 Seneca11:00 (Chandler) 0 5 B23 Historical Development of Roman Oratory 12 : 00(Chandler) OSB27 Historical Development of Roman Satire,to Horace 9:30(Miller) 0 15 B38B Teachers' TrainingCourse 11:00(Hale) OSb40 Latin Epigraphy9:30 (Abbott) 0 SB46 History of Roman Literature, from 43 B. C.12:00(Hendrickson) OSb51 Seminar 1 : Horace :Satires and LettersFri. 3:00-5:00(Hendrickson) 0 2 B58 Seminar 4 : Comparative Greek and LatinGrammar : SyntaxTu. 3:00-5:00(Hale) 02B 11 Writing of Latin12:00 (Moore)12 Plautus11:00 (Hale)16 Horace : Satires ; Per-sius9:30 (Abbott)36 Roman General Administration11:00 (Abbott)41 Latin Palaeography8 : 30 (Shipley)50 History of ClassicalPhilology. II12:00 (Hendrickson)52 Seminar 1 (continued)Fri. 3 : 00-5 : 00(Hendrickson)59 Seminar 4 (continued)Tu. 3 : 00-5 : 00 (Hale) 15 Catullus and Horace11:00 (Hale)17 Virgil : Georgics ; Ti-bullus; Propertius9:30 (Chandler)30 Research Course inHistory of RomanRepublic8:30 (Chandler)33 Research Course inRoman Politics9:30 (Abbott)35 Roman Religion8:30 (Moore)48 History of Latin Literature in Middle Ages2 : 00 (Rand)53 Seminar 1 (continued)Fr. 3:00-5:00(Hendrickson)60 Seminar 4 (continued)Tu. 3 : 00-5 : 00 (Hale)71 [Literature in English]Roman Poetry of theAugustan Age11:00 (Hendrickson)1 Required of all students who received credit for but two units of Latin on admission.2 Required of all students in the Colleges of Arts and Literature.Note. — All courses are majors unless otherwise indicated.THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGESXIII. Romance.1 17SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSESi Elementary French3: 00 (Neff) 0i702 Modern French, ShortStories12:00 (Howland) 0 17 c4 Modern French Comedies11:00 (Howland) G 17 c7 French Prose Composition 2:00 (Neff)O 17 c 1 Elementary FrenchSec. a 9 : 30(De Poyen-Bellisle) G 13 eSec. 6 2 : 00 (Howland)O17C2 Modern French, ShortStories2:00 (Neff) O1303 Modern French Novels8:30 (Neff)O 17 c4 Modern French Comedies 9:30 (Neff) 0 17 c5 Modern French Romantic Dramas1 1 : 00 ( Wallace) 0 13 c 1 Elementary French (repeated)S: 30 (Neff)2 Modern French, ShortStoriesSec. a 9:30(De Poyen-Bellisle)Sec. 62:00 (Howland)3 Modern French Novels2:00 (Pietsch)4 Modern French Comedies 8 : 30 (Pietsch)5 Modern French Romantic Dramas9:30 (Wallace)6 Modern French Lyrics11:00 (Neff)7 French Prose Composition 9:30 (Neff) 1 Elementary French (repeated) 11:00(De Poyen-Bellisle)iB Scientific FrenchDMj 8: 30 & 2: 00(Howland)2 Modern French, ShortStories 8: 30 (Neff)3 Modern French Novels2:00 (Pietsch)5 Modern French Romantic Dramas8: 30 (Wallace)6 Modern French Lyrics9:30 (Neff)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES10 Elementary Spanish3:00 (Pietsch) O13C14 The Tragedies of Cor-neille and Racine4:00 (Neff) 0 17017 Outline History ofFrench Literature9:30 (De Poyen-Bellisle)O13031 Old French Readings8:30 (De Poyen-Bellisle)O13C43 AriostoM First Term9:30 (Howland) O17C49 Italian Literature in theNineteenth CenturyM Second Term9:30 (Howland) G 17 c 8 Elementary Italian3: 00 (Howland) G 17 C10 Elementary Spanish3:00 (Pietsch) 0 13 c13 The Comedies of Mo-liere12:00 (Wallace) 0 13 c17 Outline History ofFrench Literature8: 30 (De Poyen-Bellisle)O13C 9 Italian Novels andComedies3:00 (Howland)11 Spanish Novels andDrama3:00 (Pietsch)14 The Tragedies of Cor-neille and Racine12:00 (Wallace)24 Moliere in English11:00 (Wallace)31 Old French Readings11 :oo (De Poyen-Bellisle)40 Dante, LTnferno4:00 (Howland) 15 Victor Hugo11:00 (Neff)19 The History of FrenchLiterature in the Nineteenth Century12:00 (Wallace)53 Italian Literature inEnglish3:00 (Howland)85 Calder6n3:00 (Pietsch)1 For Junior college requirements in French, see page 16.18 CLBCULAB OF LNFOEMATLONXIII. Romance. — (Continued)SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES51 Italian Philology 61 Introduction to Old 53 Seminar: Early Italian 32 Old Provencal Readings11:00 (Bruner) 0 14 0 French Literature 9:30 (De Poyen-Bellisle)12 : 00 (Brunery 0 14 C Thurs. 4:00-6:00 45 Petrarch(Howland) Tues. & Thurs.69 Historical French Gram 66 Seminar : Textual Crit 4:00-6:00 (Howland)mar: Phonology icism and Old French12:00 (Bruner) 0 14 c Epic Mon. 11 :oo-i : 0071 Seminar: Old French (Bruner) 0 14 075 The French Element inDrama 70 Popular Latin 1 1 : 00 EnglishMon. 11:00-1:00 (De Poyen-Bellisle) 12:00 (Bruner)(Bruner) 0 14 c G14C 67 Seminar: Textual Criti91 Old Spanish Readings 93 Historical Spanish cism and Old French4: 00 (Pietsch) 0 13 0 Grammar Epic, continued2:00 (Pietsch) 0 1$ C Mon. 11:00-1:00(Bruner)Note.— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGESXIV. Germanic.1 mSUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSESi Elementary Course inGerman DMj8:30 ; 3:00 (Kern) OiobIntermediate Course inGerman3: 00 (Almstedt) 0 13 0Continuation of Course 13 Intermediate GermanProse Composition9:30 (Almstedt) 0 9 B4A Drill Course in Idiomatic Vocabulary1 1 : 00 (Almstedt) Oiob6 German Comedies DMFirst Term8 '.30; 3:00 (Cutting)0 12 0 and 9 B 1 Elementary Course inGerman(repeated) DMj8:30; 3:00(Almstedt) 0 10 B2 Intermediate Course inGerman (repeated)9:30 (Almstedt) 0 10 BContinuation of Course 13 Intermediate GermanProse Composition(repeated)9:30 (Kern) 0 9 B5 German Lyrics andBallads11:00(von Klenze) 0 9 B 1 Elementary Course inGerman(repeated) DMj8:30; 3:00 (Almstedt)2 Intermediate Course inGerman (repeated)9:30 (Jonas)Continuation of Course 13 Intermediate GermanProse Composition(repeated)9:30 (Almstedt)4A Drill Course in Idiomatic Vocabulary(repeated)9 : 30 (Braun) 1 Elementary Course inGerman (repeated) DMj8 130; 3:00 (Kern)2 Intermediate Course inGerman (repeated)8:30 (Burnet)Continuation of Course 13 Intermediate GermanProse Composition(repeated)8:30 (Cutting)4A Drill Course in Idiomatic vocabulary(repeated)9:30 (Kern)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES14A Deutsche Aufsatzeund Stilubungen DMFirst Term9:30; 2:00(Cutting) 0 12 D15 Heine's Prose andPoetry M First Term9:30 (von Klenze) 0 13 0 16B Grillparzer's KonigOttokar11:00 (Kern) 0 1217C Schiller's EarliestDramas11:00 (Cutting) 0 10 B 12 Schiller's Wallenstein11:00 (von Klenze)14A Deutsche Aufsatzeund Stilubungen(repeated)9:30 (Cutting) 16 A Recent German Drama11:00 (von Klenze)17D Schiller as DramaticCritic9:30 (Cutting)GRADUATE COURSES32B Seminar : Comparative LiteratureM First Term3:00(von Klenze) 0 12 d33 Gothic9:30 (Wood) 0 10 B34 Old High German11:00 (Wood) 09 B35 Middle High German2:00 (Kern) 0 9 B 32E Goethe's Faust I2:00 (Cutting) 0 10 B33 Gothic12:00 (Kern) O9 B35A The Nibelungenlied2:00 (von Klenze) 0 9 BPrerequisite : Some knowledgeof Middle High German39A Seminar: PhoneticalInvestigationM Second Term 4:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)09B39B Introduction toPhoneticsM Second Term 3 : 00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)09 B40A Germanic PhonologyM Second Term 5:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)O9B 31 A Goethe's Life seenthrough his LyricalPoetry12:00 (von Klenze)32F Goethe's Faust II2:00 (Cutting)34 Old High German3:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)40B Germanic MorphologyM First Term 4:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg )40C Germanic SyntaxM Second Term 4:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg) 32A Seminar: Lenau9:30 (von Klenze)42 History of the GermanLanguage 3:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)42E Seminar: Text criticism 4:00(Schmidt- Wartenberg)1 For Junior College requirements in German see page 16.Note.— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.20 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONXV. English.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSESi Rhetoric and EnglishComposition1 3 : 00First Term (Herrick)Second Term (Moody)06 D3 English Composition112:00 (Moody) OS D41 Shakespeare9:30 (Tolman) 0 8 D 1 Rhetoric and EnglishComposition1Sec a 11 :oo (Lovett)Sec 6 9 : 30 (Foster)Sec c 2:00 (Moody)Sec d 3:00 (Herrick)02 D3 English Composition111 :oo (Damon) 06 D40 Introduction to English Literature 3Sec a 9:30 (Triggs)06 DSec b n:oo( )G70¦¦ Prerequisite: XY-141 Shakespeare11:00 (- -)OSd 1 Rhetoric and EnglishComposition111:00 (Foster)2 Intermediate Coursein English Composition2 Tues. 4:00(Herrick and Foster)3 English Composition13 : 00 (Damon)40 Introduction to English Literature 3Sec a 11 : 00 (Tolman)Sec b 12:00 (Carpenter)Prerequisite : XY-141 Shakespeare11 : 00 (MacClintock) 1 Rhetoric and EnglishComposition111 :oo (Lovett)2 Intermediate Course inEnglish Composition 2Tues. 4:00(Herrick and Foster)3 English Composition111 :oo (Foster)40 Introduction to English LiteraturesSec a 9:30 ( -)Sec b 11 : 00 (Reynolds)Prerequisite: XV-141 Shakespeare9:30 (Carpenter)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES4 English Composition 4 English Composition 4 English CompositionM First Term 9 : 30 (Lovett) 0 1 D 2 : 00 (Damon)2:00 (Moody) 02 D 5 Advanced EnglishComposition to be followed by 6 DMj3:00 (Herrick) 6 Advanced English Composition following 5DMj 3 : 00 (Herrick)7 Daily Themes for 7 Daily Themes for 7 Daily Themes for ThreeThree Quarters Three Quarters Quarters M or MjM or Mj M orMj (Herrick, Lovett and(Herrick, Lovett and (Herrick, Lovett and Moody)Moody) 0 1 D Moody)9 Argumentative Com10 Oral Debates position 3 : 00 (Lovett)(Lovett and Damon) 10 Oral Debates12 The Teaching of Rhet 12 The Teaching of Rhet (Lovett and Damon)oric and English Com oric and English Composition positionM First Term 2 :oo (Herrick) G 7 d2 : 00 (Herrick) 0 6 D1 Required of all students in the Junior Colleges.2 For students who have not completed satisfactorily the theme-work of Course 1, or who desire further training ; no separateoredit given.3 Required of all students in the Junior Colleges of Literature, Science, and Commerce and Politics. Course 40 is a prerequisite to all other courses in English Literature.1HE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND HIE COLLEGESXV. English. — Continued. 21SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES (continued)21 Old English ; Elementary Course2:00 (Blackburn) 0*1 028 Chaucer3:00 (Blackburn) 0 7 050 Spenser and Contemporary Poetry8 '.30 (Carpenter) G7064 BrowningM First Term11:00 (Triggs) O2D67 TennysonM Second Term11 :oo (Triggs) 02D80 English Literature forTeachersM First Term9 :3o (Reynolds) 0 8 D82 The Elements of Literature M First Term11 :oo (MacClintock)OS D85 English Literary Criticism 9 : 30 (Carpenter)O2 D 21 Old English ; Elementary Course2:00 (Blackburn) 06 D26 Early Middle English3 : 00 (Blackburn) 0 6 D34 History of the EnglishLanguage12: 00 (Hammond) 0 6 D43 English Literature ofthe Classical Period( 9 : 30 (Reynolds) OS D46 The English Drama before Elizabeth9 :30 (Tolman) 07 D49 English Drama of theRenaissance3 : 00 (Moody) 0 2 D92 English Lyric Poetry3 : 00 (Carpenter) 0 7 D95 The Essay12 : 00 (Reynolds) OS d99 Studies in the EnglishNovel11:00 (Hammond) 0$D 22 Old English ; ProseReadings2 : 00 (Damon)27 Later Middle English2 : 00 (Blackburn)44 English Literature ofthe Romantic Period9 : 30 (Reynolds)47 Development of Dramain Elizabethan Literature 9:30 (Tolman)48 The Renaissance inEngland 2:00 (Lovett)68 Studies in AmericanLiterature12:00 (Triggs)71 English Lyric Poetryof the Nineteenth Century3:00 (Carpenter) 23 Old English : Beowulf2 : 00 (Blackburn)28 Chaucer; CanterburyTales3 : 00 (Damon)56 English Prose Literature in the EighteenthCentury3 : 00 (Lovett)64 Works of RobertBrowning9:30 (Triggs)66 Nineteenth Century Essayists12:00 (Triggs)81 English Literature forTeachers11 : 00 (MacClintock)Prerequisite : XY-1, 40GRADUATE COURSES13 Thesis WritingM or Mj (Herrick) 13 Thesis WritingM or Mj (Herrick) 11 Seminar in RhetoricWed. & Fri. 4:00-6:00 13 Thesis WritingM or Mj (Herrick)24 Old English; SpecialReading M or Mj(Blackburn) 24 Old English; SpecialReading M or Mj(Blackburn (Lewis)Prerequisite : XV-1, and oneelective in English Composition 24 Old English; SpecialReading ,_ M or Mj(Blackburn)29 Middle English; SpecialReading M or Mj(Blackburn) 29 Middle English; Special ReadingM or Mj (Blackburn)35 English LanguageSeminar MMon. 2 : 00-4 : 00(Blackburn) 06 D 13 Thesis WritingM or Mj (Herrick)24 Old English; SpecialReading M or Mj(Blackburn) 29 Middle English; SpecialReading M or Mj(Blackburn)35 English LanguageSeminar MMon. 2:00-4:00(Blackburn)22 CIRCULAR 01 INFORMATIONXV. English. — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES (continued)52 English Character Writing in the SeventeenthCenturyM Second TermTues. &Thur. 4:00-6:00(MacClintock) G4057 Studies in the Literature of the Classical Period M First Term8 :3c (Reynolds) OSd60 English Drama beforeShakespeare3:00 (Manly) OSd61 Wordsworth's Preludeand the English Romantic MovementM Second Term11 :oo (MacClintock)OSd63 The Poetical and Critical Work of ColeridgeM First TermTues. & Thur. 4:00-6:00(MacClintock) 0 4 069 Shakespeare2:00 (Manly) OS d89 Canons of Literary Criticism M Second Term8:30 (Crow) 01 D94 The Laws and Types ofFiction Studied in Eng-ish MasterpiecesWed. & Fri. 2:00-4:00Tolman) G 7 D97 Symbolistic Literature8:30 (Triggs) 06 D 55 Topical Study of Milton's Two Epics8 : 30 ( Wilkinson) G 5 D57 Studies in the Literature of the ClassicalPeriod Wed. & Fri.4: 00-6: 00 (Reynolds)OSd61 Seminar: Wordsworth,The Prelude11 : 00 (MacClintock)G4065 Comparative Study ofTennyson and theBrownings9 : 30 ( Wilkinson) 0 5 D70 The Modern Drama8:30 (Triggs) 06 D83 The Bibliography ofEnglish Literaturesince the Invention ofPrinting12 : 00 (Carpenter) G 7 D86 The History of EnglishLiterary Criticism, tobe followed by 87Tues. & Thur. 4:00-6:00(MacClintock) G 4 091 English Epic PoetryTues. & Thur. 4:00-6:00(Tolman) 0 7 0 29 Middle English ; Special Reading M or Mj(Blackburn)31 Comparative Grammarof Old English3 : 00 (Blackburn)35 English LanguageSeminar MMon. 2:00-4:00(Blackburn) 158 Studies in the Beginnings of the Romantic*Period Wed. & Fri4 : 00-6 : 00 (Reyno lds)\87 The History of EnglishLiterary Criticism, following 86Tues. & Thur.4 :oo-6 :oo (Mac Clintock)90 The Theory of Literature 9 130 (Triggs) 36 Old English Literature3:00 (Blackburn)59 Studies in the Literature of the RomanticPeriodWed. & Fri. 4:00-6:00(Reynolds)62 The Works of WilliamCowperTues. & Thur. 4:00-6:06(MacClintock)88 Seminar: The Elementsof LiteratureMon. 2 : 00-4 : 00(MacClintock)96 The Development of theEnglish Novel2:00 (Herrick)98 English Poetics8:30 (Carpenter)Note — All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.1HE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGES 23XVI, Literature (in English).See also IX, 10, u, 12, 13.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING24 The Miracles of JesusX or H MjFirst Term(= IX-21)Sun. S-.30 (Votaw)t) 1725 The Teaching of Jesus(=IX-22)3:00 (Votaw) 1b 35in The Growth of the Nature-Sense in German,English, and FrenchLiteraturesM First Term3:00 (von Klenze) 0 12 d132 Canons of LiteraryCriticism (= XV-89)M Second Term8:30 (Crow) 0*7 D134 Symbolistic Literature(=XV-97)8: 30 (Triggs) 06 D166 Outline Course in theMediaeval Epic2:00 (Cipriani) 0 13 C 1 Prophecy and the History of Prophecy(=VIII-39)11: 00 ("FT. R. Harper)lb 262 Old Testament Institutions and LawsJ^Mj. Sun. 8: 30(=VIII-50)(W. R. Harper)7 The Psalter (EarlyPsalms)(Price)136 The Modern Drama(=XV-70)8:30 (Triggs) 06 D 4 Early Old TestamentTraditionsJ£Mj. Sun. 8:30(W. R. Harper)28 Christian Literatureto EusebiusTues. & Thurs.4:00-6:00 (Mathews)51 Homer and Plato forEnglish ReadersMon. & Thurs.3:00-5:00(Shorey)94 Moliere11:00 (Wallace)135 The Theory of Literature (= XV-90)9:00 {Triggs) 71 Roman Poetry of theAugustan Age11 : 00 (Hendrickson)91 Italian Literature3:00 (Howland)131 Seminar : The Elements of Literature(= XV-88)Mon. 2: 00-4:00(MacClintock)161 Greek Tragedy as aBranch of UniversalDrama11:00 (Moulton)162 The Dramatic Literature of the Bible12: 00 (Moulton)Note.— All Courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.24 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONXVII. Mathematics.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSESi A Plane TrigonometryM First Term9:30 (Young) IR362 College Algebra 2DM Second Term9:30, 4:00 (Young) IR363 Plane Analytics 37:30 (Slaught) IR36Prerequisite : XVII-1, 24 Culture Calculus 3S: 30 (Young) W3S o Solid Geometry12:00 (Boyd) IR351 Plane Trigonometry 2Sec. a 8: 30 (Young) O2DSec. 6 2:00 (Young) O2DSec. 03:00 (Hancock) IR383 Plane Analytics32: 00 (Hancock) IR38Prerequisite: XVII-1, 2Junior College Elective: Co 1 Plane Trigonometry1Sec. a 9: 30 (Boyd)Sec. b 11:00 (Boyd)Sec. c 2: 00 (Hancock)2 College Algebra2Sec. a 8: 30 (Slaught)Sec. 0 2:00 (Young)Sec. c 3:00 (Hancock)urses 11, 13, and 15 in Calculus. 1 Plane Trigonometry x3:oo( )2 College Algebra2Sec. a 9:30 (Young)Sec. 6 11:00 ( )Sec. c 2:00 (Young)3 Plane Analytics 32:00 (Boyd)Prerequisite : XVII-1, 24 Culture Calculus 33:00 (Young)Prerequisite : XVII-1, 2SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES20 Equations11:00 (Hancock) IR38Prerequisite : XVII-3, 1124 Advanced IntegralCalculus8:30 (Slaught) IR36Prerequisite : XVII-11, 13, 15 11 Calculus IS: 30 (Boyd) IR36Prerequisite : XVII-1, 2, 317 Equations I11:00 (Young) IR38Prerequisite : XVII-3, 1123 Advanced Integral Calculus I9:3o(£oZ£a)1R36Prerequisite : XVII-11, 13, 15, 20 11 Calculus I9:30 (Slaught)Prerequisite : XVII-1, 2, 313 Calculus II8: 30 (Boyd)Prerequisite : XVII-1119 Equations II9:30 (Young)Prerequisite : XVII-3, 1125 Advanced Integral Calculus II9:30 (Bolza)Prerequisite : XVII-11, 13, 15, 20 13 Calculus II9:30 (Slaught)Prerequisite : XVII-1115 Calculus III8: 30 (Boyd)Prerequisite: XVII-1321 Solid Analytics11:00 (Slaught)Prerequisite : XVII-3, 1127 Advanced Integral Calculus III9:30 (Boyd)GRADUATE COURSES30 Mathematical Peda-;gogy M First Term4:00 (Young) IR3635C Mathematical Reading(Maschke)40 Calculus Variations9:30 (Hancock) IR38Prerequisite: XVII-2451 Invariants11:00 (Maschke) IR36Prerequisite : XVII-20, 2453 Functions12:00 (Maschke) IR36Prerequisite : XVII-19, 21, 2378 Seminar D : Permutation Groups8: 30 (Miller) IR35Prerequisite: Elements ofTheory of Groups 35A, B MathematicalReading(Moore, Bolza)[Astronomy 21] Analytical Mechanics I8:30 (Laves) IR3545 Projective Geometry3:00 (Moore) IR3650 Transfinite Totalities2:00 (Moore) IR3655 Elliptic Functions11:00 (Bolza) IR36Prerequisite : XVII-53 35 A, B, C MathematicalReading(Moore, Bolza, Maschke)[Astronomy 22] Analytical Mechanics II8:30 (Laves)46 Modern AnalyticGeometry12:00 (Maschke)Prerequisite: XVII-11, 13, 15, 2053 Functions of ComplexVariable11:00 (Maschke)Prerequisite : XVII-19, 21, 2356 Hyperelliptic Function11:00 (Bolza)Prerequisite : XVII-53, 5559 Abstract Groups2: 00 (Moore)Prerequisite: Facility in abstract mathematical reasoning70 Seminar A : ISat., 8:30-10:30(Moore) 35A, C MathematicalReading(Moore, Maschke)47 Higher Plane Curves11:00 (Maschke)Prerequisite: XVII-4659A Elliptic ModularFunctions2:00 (Moore)Prerequisite : XVII-53, 55, 5971 Seminar A : IISat. 8:30-10:30(Moore)76 Seminar CWed. 11:00-1:00(Maschke)1 Required of all students who are not credited with Solid Geometry on admission.2 Required of all students.3 Course 3 or 4 is required of students in the College of Science,THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 8 AND THE COLLEGESXVIII. Astronomy. 25SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES3 General Astronomy9: 30 (Moulton) Hk 3$Prerequisites : XVII-1, 2 ; XIX-1 3 General Astronomy11:00 (Moulton) 1R 35Prerequisites : XVII-1, 2 ; XIX-1 4 Physical Astronomy11:00 (Moulton)Prerequisite: XVII-118 Time, Latitude andLongitude; Observatory Work7:30 (Laves) 1R 35 7B Spherical and Practical Astronomy9:30 (Laves) IR35Prerequisites : XVIII-3 ; XVII-11 11 Parabolic Orbits11:00 (Moulton)Prerequisites : XVII-11, 12 ;XVIII-3Prerequisites : XVII-11 ; XVIII-3GRADUATE COURSES24 Problem of Three Bod 21 Analytical Mechanics 22 Analytical Mechanics 25 Analytical Mechanicsies I 8:30 (Laves) 1R 35 II 8: 30 (Laves) III. Dynamics of a11 : 00 (Moulton) 1R 35 Prerequisites: XVII-11, 12 Prerequisites : XVII-11, 12 System of BodiesPrerequisites : XVII-23, 25, 2724 A Problem of three 34 Absolute Perturba 12:00 (Moulton)25 Dynamics of a System Bodies based on the tions Prerequisites : XVII-11, 12 ;of Bodies work of Poincare and 12:00 (Moulton) XVIII-21, 228:30 (Laves) 1R 35 Darwin Prerequisites : XVII-11, 12 ;Prerequisites : XVII-11, 12 ; 12: 00 (Moulton) 1R 35 Theory of OrbitsXVIII-21, 2250 Seminar 3^MjSat., 8:30-10:30(Laves) 1R 35 36 Theory of the Satellitesof Jupiter and Saturn9:30 (Laves)Prerequisites : XVIII-4, 34At the Yerkes Observatory151 Solar Physics(Hale)Prerequisites : Practical Astronomy, Advanced Physics, andLaboratory Practice ; Spectrum Analysis.58 Researches in Solar 52 Solar Physics(Hale)Prerequisites : same asCourse 51.55 Stellar Spectroscopy(Hale) 53 Solar Physics(Hale)Prerequisites : same asCourse 51.56 Stellar Spectroscopy(Hale) 54 Solar Physics(Hale)Prerequisites : same asCourse 51.Physics(Hale) Prerequisites : same asCourse 51. Prerequisites : same asCourse 51.Prerequisites : same as Course 51.59 Astrophysical Research(Hale)Prerequisites : same as Course 51. 59 Astrophysical Research(Hale)Prerequisites : same asCourse 51 . 59 Astrophysical Research(Hale)Prerequisites : same asCourse 51. 59 Astrophysical Research(Hale)Prerequisites : same asCourse 51.1 Hours to be arranged with the Instructor.Note. — All courses at the University are Majors unless otherwise indicated. All courses at the Observatory are Double Majors.26 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONXIX. Physics.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES3 Experimental Physics2:00-4:00 (Millikan)1R 34 and 41 3 Experimental Physics8 : 30-10 : 30 (Millikan)tR 34 and 41 1 General PhysicsLectures :Mon. Tue. Wed. 9:30(Stratton)Laboratory :I Thurs. and Fri. 2 General PhysicsLectures9:30 (Stratton)Laboratory:I 8:30-10:30Thurs. and Fri.8:30-10:30II Thurs. and Fri.1 1 : 00-1 : 00III Thurs. and Fri.2:00-4:00 II 11:00-1:00Thurs. and Fri.Ill 1:30-3:30Thurs. and Fri.iv 3:30-5:30Thurs. and Fri.IV Tues. and Wed.11:00-1:00(Millikan) V 3:00-5:00Tues. and Wed.(Millikan)4 Experimental Physics8:30-10:30 (Millikan)1R 34 and 41 4 Experimental Physics2:00-4:00 (Millikan)TR 34 and 41 4 Experimental Physics2:00-4:00 (Millikan) 4 Experimental Physics2:00-4:00 (Millikan)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES19 Experimental Physics,advanced2:00-4:00(Mann) 1R 1922 Physical Manipulation11:00-1:00(Mann)1R 14, 19, and 2523 General Physics (Lecture Illustrations)M First Term8:30 (Hull)IR3225 Physical ComputationsM First Term12:00 ( )IR32 10 Mechanics11:00 ( )IR3216 Experimental Physics,advanced2:00-4:00(Stratton and -19 and 2021 Laboratory Methods8:30-10:30(Stratton and Mann)1R 19 and 25 11 SoundM First Term11:00 (Mann)12 HeatM Second Term11:00 ( )17 Experimental Physics,advanced2:00-4:00(Stratton and ¦24 Mechanical Drawingand Curve Tracing2:00-4:00 ( ) 13 RadiationM First Term11:00 (Stratton)14 Electricity and MagnetismM Second Term11:00 (Stratton)15 Molecular PhysicsM Second Term12:00 (Michelson)18 Experimental Physicsadvanced Mj2:00-4:00(Stratton and )20 Physical ManipulationMj11:00-1:00(Stratton and MannGRADUATE COURSES32 Experimental Physics(Hull) 1R 19 and 20 30 Theoretical Physics12:00 (Michelson) 1R 32 31 Theoretical Physics12:00 (Michelson) 32 Experimental Physics(Michelson andStratton)32 Experimental Physics(Michelson andStratton) 32 Experimental Physics(Michelson andStratton) 33 Physical ResearchDMj(Michelson)33 Physical ResearchDMj(Michelson) 33 Physical ResearchDMj(Michelson) 34, 35 or 36M First Term12:00 (Michelson)Note. — All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGES 27XX. Chemistry.Note.— Laboratory Pees are due in addition to the Tuition Fees for all laboratory courses in the Chemistry Departmentas follows: Minor courses, $2.50; Major or Double Minor Courses, $5.00; Double Majors, $10.00.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES4 General ChemistryDMjLectures :Mon.-Sat. 11:00 Ik 20Laboratory :(after one week) Mon.-Thurs. 2:00-5:00(Lengfeld) Ik 36 1 Elementary GeneralChemistry,1 continuedin Winter and SpringQuarters MjMon.-Wed. 12 :oo Ik 20Laboratory :Thurs. & Fri. 2 : 00-5 : 00(Smith) Ik 37Students having- credit forentrance Chemistry, take IBiB General Chemistry,advanced course, concluded in Winter Quarter MjMon.-Wed. 12: 00 Ik 20Laboratory :Thurs. & Fri. 2: 00-5: 00(Smith) Ik 365 General ChemistryMj (Smith) Ik 20(Sequel to Course 4) 2 Elementary GeneralChemistry xSecond Quarter MjMon.-Wed. 12:00Laboratory :Thurs. & Fri. 2:00-5:00(Smith)2B General Chemistry, advanced course, sequelto iB MjMon.-Wed. 12:00Laboratory :Thurs. & Fri. 2: 00-5: 00(Smith) 3 Elementary GeneralChemistryThird Quarter MjMon.-Wed. 12:00Thurs. & Fri. 2:00-5:00(Smith)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES|6, 7 Qualitative AnalysisMor DMLectures :Mon. and Thurs. 2 :ooFirst Term (Stieglitz)Second Term (Jones)Ik 20f 9, 10 Quantitative Analysis Mor DMFirst Term (Stieglitz)Second Term (Jones)Ik 20 |6, 7 Qualitative AnalysisMj or DMLectures :Mon. and Thurs. 2 :oo(Stieglitz) Ik 20Prerequisite : XX-3 or 4 or 5A•j-9, 10 Quantitative Analysis Mj or DM(Stieglitz) Ik 20Prerequisite : XX-7 or 8 •f6, 7 Qualitative AnalysisMj or DMLectures :Mon. and Thurs. 2 :oo(Stieglitz)Prerequisite : XX-3 or 4 or 5Af9, 10 Quantitative Analysis Mj or DM(Stieglitz)Prerequisite : XX-7 or 8 i6, 7 Qualitative AnalysisMj or DMLectures :Mon. and Thur. 2 : 00(Lengfeld)Prerequisite : XX-C or 5A|9, 10 Quantitative Analysis Mj or DM(Lengfeld)Prerequisite : XX-7 or 81 Courses 1 and 2 are required of students in the College of Science who did not receive credit for Chemistry on admission.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 11.28 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONXX. Chemistry — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES4A General ChemistryMjMon.-Sat. 11:00 Ik 20Lectures of Course 48 Advanced QualitativeAnalysis M or DMFirst Term (Stieglitz)Second Term (Jones)11 Advanced QuantitativeAnalysis M or DMFirst Term (Stieglitz)Second Term (Jones)13 Special Methods inQuantitative AnalysisM or DM First Term(Stieglitz)17 Organic Chemistry MjMon.-Fri. 8 : 30(Jones)18, 19, 20 Organic Preparations DM or MSecond Term (Nef)*j*2i, 22 Organic Preparations DM or MFirst Term (Jones)•j*25, 26, 27 Inorganic Preparations Mj or DM(Lengfeld)33a ResearchSecond Term DM(Nef)DMj(Lengfeld)DM(Stieglitz)37 Special Chapters of Organic ChemistryM Second TermWed-Sat. 12:00(Nef)33c Research33d ResearchFirst Term iA General ChemistryClass room work of 1Mon.-Wed. 12:00(Smith) Ik 208 Advanced QualitativeAnalysis Mj or DM(Stieglitz)11 Advanced QuantitativeAnalysis Mj or DM(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)J25, 26, 27 Inorganic Preparations Mj or DM(Lengfeld)31 Theoretical ChemistryTues. and Fri. 8:30(Lengfeld)33a Research33b Research33c Research33d Research DMj(Nef)DMj(S7nith)DMj(Lengfeld)DMj(Stieglitz)36 Organic Nitrogen Derivatives K^JMon. and Thurs. 8:30(Stieglitz)40 Coal Tar Colors 3^Mj(Ikuta)43 Journal MeetingFri. 5:00 (Nef) 2A General ChemistryClass room work of 2%MjMon.-Wed. 12:00(Smith)8 Advanced QualitativeAnalysis Mj or DM(Stieglitz)11 Advanced QuantitativeAnalysis Mj or DM(Stieglitz)12 Elementary SpectrumAnalysis }£Mj(Jones)13 Special Methods inQuantitative AnalysisMj or DMj(Stieglitz)15 Organic Chemistry MjThurs. -Sat. 12:00(Nef)|i8, 19, 20 Organic Preparations Mj or DM(Nef)f25, 26, 27 Inorganic Preparations DMFirst Term(Lengfeld)Prerequisites : XX-8, 1132 Theoretical ChemistryM First Term(Lengfeld)Prerequisite: XX-833a Research335 Research33c ResearchFirst Term33d Research DMj(Nef)DMj(Smith)DM(Lengfeld)DMj(Stieglitz)34 Physico-ChemicalMethods M First Term(Lengfeld)Prerequisite: XX-3135 Carbohydrates J£MjMon. and Thurs. 8 -.30(Stieglitz)Prerequisite : XX-16 or 1741 Coal Tar Colors 3^Mj(Ikuta)43 Journal MeetingFri. 5: 00 (Nef) 3A General ChemistryClass room work of 3KMjMon.-Wed. 12:00(Smith)8 Advanced QualitativeAnalysis Mj or DM(Lengfeld)11 Advanced QuantitativeAnalysis Mj or DM(Lengfeld)16 Organic ChemistryM First TermThurs.-Sat. 12:00(Nef)fi8, 19, 20 Organic Preparations M or DMFirst Term(Nef)|i8, 19, 20 Organic Preparations M or DMSecond Term(Smith)23 Advanced GeneralChemistry MjMon.-Thurs. 8:30(Smith)I25 ,26, 27 Inorganic Preparations Mj or DM33a ResearchFirst Term336 Research33c Research (Lengfeld)DM(Nef)DMj(Smith)DMj(Lengfeld)t Courses 18, 19, and 20 constitute three quarters' work, and may be begun any quarter. The student registering for his firstquarter's work in Organic Preparations registers for 18 ; for his second quarter's work, for 19 ; for his third quarter's work, for 20Any one of these courses may be taken as a Mj or as a DM. The same principles apply to 25, 26, and 27.Note.—All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGESXXI. Geology. 29SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSESi a Physiography 1 Physiography1 1 Physiography1 Course 2a by permission xM First Term 3: 00 (Salisbury) TO 2 : 00 (Salisbury) 2:00 (Chamberlin)2:00 (Goode)WL 2 General Geology1ib Field and Laboratory 3:00 (Salisbury)Course M First Term Prerequisite: XXI-1afternoons(Salisbury and Goode)TOSENIOR COLLEGE COURSES2 General Geology 2 General Geology 2a History of the EarthDM First Term 3:00 (Salisbury) 2 :oo (Chamberlin)11:00-1:00 (Salisbury)Wi 3 Physical and Geometri 4 Descriptive Mineralogy 5 Determinative Mineral16 Field Class in Geology cal Crystallography 9:30 (Iddings) ogy M Second TermFirst Course 9:30 (Iddings) TO Prerequisite: XXI-3 8:30 (Farrington)DM and M Second Term Prerequisite : XIX-2, XX-2 6 Elementary Petrology(Atwood) TO Mj or M First and Sec7 Geographic Geology 8 Structural Geology and ond Terms9:30 (Iddings)2:00 (Salisbury) TO Continental EvolutionMj or DMj 9 Geologic Life Develop2:00 (Salisbury) mentPrerequisite: XXI-7 2:00 (Weller)10 Introduction to Palse- 11 Palseontologic Geology, 12 Palseontologic Geologyontologic Geology Devonian Life Silurian LifeMj or DMj M or DMj Mj or DMj3:00 (Weller)WL 3:00 (Weller) 3:00 (Weller)Prerequisite: XXI-2GRADUATE 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 2:00 (Iddings)DM and M Second Term 2:00 (Iddings) TO 2:00 (I'ddings)(Salisbury and Iddings)TO 23 Special Palseontologic 24 Special Palseontologic 25 Special PalseontologicGeology Mj or DMj Geology, continued Geology, continued37 Field Geology (Weller) TO MjorDMj (Weller) Mj or DMjThird Course TO 26 Dynamic GeographyMj or DMj (Salisbury)28 Structural GeologyM First Term(Van Hise) (Weller)1 Courses 1 and 2 or 2a are required of students rn the College of Science who did not receive credit for one unit of Geology(including Physiography) on admission.30 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONXXI. Geology. — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING29 Structural GeologyLaboratory CourseM First Term(Van Hise)30 Principles and Theories 31 Principles and Theoriesof Geology, continued of Geology, continuedin Winter Quarter M First Term 12:0012:00 (Chamberlin) TO (Chamberlin)32 Seminar in GlacialGeology MSecond Term 12:00(Chamberlin)33 Special Geology, con 34 Special Geology, con "35 Special Geology, continued in Winter and tinued Mj or DMj tinued Mj or DMjSpring Quarters (Chamberlin and (Chamberlin)Mj or DMj Salisbury)(Chamberlin andSalisbury) TONote.— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGES 31XXII. Zoology.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES4 Elementary Zoology 1 Elementary Zoology x 2 Elementary Zoology1 (con 3 Elementary Zoology (conDM First Term (continued in Winter tinuation of Course 1) tinuation of Course 2)Lectures: Quarter) Mon., Wed., Fri. ,8: 30 Mon., Wed., Fri., 8:30Mon.-Fri., 9:30 ^24 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Laboratory: (6 hrs.) Laboratory:Laboratory: 8:30 #24 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Tues., Wed., Thurs.,Mon.-Fri., 2:00-4:00 Laboratory: or Fri., 2: 00-4: 00 2:00-4:00(Child) Tues., Wed., Thurs., (Child, Wheeler) (Wheeler)2:00-4:00 Laboratory Pee, $2.50 Laboratory Fee, $2.50(Child)Laboratory Fee, $2.50SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES13A Embryology of Vertebrates DM First TermMon.-Thurs., 9:30-12:30Lecture: 9:30 ^37Laboratory: 2 hrs.Daily 10:30-12:30(Wheeler)Laboratory Fee, $2.5021 The Pathogenic Bacteria DM Second Term9 : 30-12 : 30 (Jordan)23 Elementary Bacteriological TechniqueDM First Term2: 00-5 :oo (Davies) % 4624 Water and Water Supplies M Second TermLectures:Tues.-Thurs.,'4:oo ^40Laboratory:Fri. , 2 : 00-5 : 00 (Smith)47 Field ZoologyM or DM First TermLectures: ^24Tues., Wed., Fri., 8:30Laboratory:Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Fri. 2:00-5:00Field Work:Sat., 8:30-1:30(Child) 11 Comparative Anatomyof Vertebrates DMjMon.-Thurs., 9:30-12:30Lecture: 9:30^37Laboratory: 2 hrs.Daily 10:30-12:30( Wheeler)Laboratory Fee, $5.0020 General BacteriologyLectures :Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:30 ^40Laboratory :Wed., 2 :oo-5 :oo(Jordan)Laboratory Fee, $2.5048 Comparative Anatomyof Invertebrates(continued in WinterQuarter) Mj(Child) % 24 12 Comparative Anatomyof Vertebrates (continuation of Course 11)DMjMon.-Thurs., 9:30-12:30Lecture: 9:30Laboratory: 2 hrs.Daily 10:30-12:30( Wheeler)Laboratory Fee, $5.0021 The Pathogenic Bacteria1 1 : 00-1 : 00 (Jordan)Prerequisite: XXII-20,XX-1, 2, 3, XXIII-149 Comparative Anatomyof Invertebrates (continuation of Course 48)(Child) 13 Embryology of Vertebrates DMjMon.-Thurs., 9:30-12:30Lecture: 9:30Laboratory: 2 hrs.Daily 10:30-12:30( Wheeler)Laboratory Fee, $5.0022 Public Hygiene 9:30(Jordan)46 Field Zoology MjLectures :Tu., Fri., 9:30Laboratory : Mon. , Tu.,2:00-5:00Field Work: Sat. 8:30(Child)Laboratory Fees $2.50 and $5.0050 Comparative Anatomyof" Invertebrates (continuation of Course 49)(Child)1 Courses 1 and 2 of this department, 01 Courses 1 and 2 of the department of Botany, are required of students in theCollege of Science who did not receive credit for one unit of General Biology, or Zoology, or Botany on admission.Note.— All courses in the Colleges are Majors unless otherwise indicated.32 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONZoology — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSES26 Seminar: ImmunityKM Second TermWed., 2:00(Jordan) % 4030 Comparative Anatomyand Embryology (Research)DM First TermMon.-Fri., 2:00-4:00( Wheeler) % 3145 Marine Biology atWood's Holl DMj(Whitman) 27 Bacteriology (Research)Daily, 2: 00-5:00(Jordan) %/$Laboratory Fee, $2.5031 Comparative Anatomyand Embryology (Research) Daily, 2:00-4:00(Wheeler)Laboratory Fee, $2.5034 Anatomy and Physiology of the CellMon.-Fri., 9:00-4:00(Watast)%3434A Cytology (Research)(Watas€)% 36Mon.-Fri., 9:00-4:00Laboratory Fee, $2.5037 Seminar: HistoricalTues., 4:00-5:00(Whitman) ^2439 Embryology (Research)Daily, 9:00 DMj(Whitman) %2o and 23Laboratory Fee, $5.00 28 Bacteriology (Research)Daily, 2:00-5:00(Jordan)Laboratory Fee, $2.5032 Comparative Anatomyand Embryology (Research)Daily 2 100-4 :0° ( Wheeler)Laboratory Fee, $2.5035 Anatomy and Physiology of the CellMon.-Fri., 9:00-4:00(Watast)35A Anatomy and Physiology of the Cell (Research)Mon.-Fri., 9:00-4:00(Watast)Laboratory Fee, $2.5038 Seminar: HistoricalTues., 4:00-5:00(Whitman)40 Embryology (Research)DMj Daily, 9:00-4:00( Whitman)Laboratory Fee, $5.00 29 Bacteriology (Research)Daily, 2:00-5:00(Jordan)Laboratory Fee, $2.5033 Comparative Anatomyand Embryology (Research)Daily, 2:00^4:00( Wheeler)Laboratory Fee, $2.5036 Comparative HistologyMon.-Fri., 9:00-4:00(Watast)36A Anatomy and Physiology of the Cell (Research)Mon.-Fri ., 9 : 00-4 : 00(Watas4)Laboratory Fee, $2.5041 Embryology (Research)DMj Daily, 9:30-4:00(Whitman)Laboratory Fee, $5.00Note.— All courses in the Graduate School are Majors unless otherwise indicated.THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGES 33XXIII. Anatomy and Histology.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSESi Anatomical and Histo 1 Anatomical and Histo 2 Elements of Histology 4 Mammalian Anatomylogical Methods logical Methods Lecture : (continued) Mj or DMjDM First Term Lecture : Fri. 8:30 Lecture :Lecture : Fri. 8:30 M 26 Laboratory: Thurs. 4: 00Wed. 8:30 B27 Laboratory: Wed ., Thurs. 8 : 30-1 : 00 Laboratory hours to beLaboratory: Wed. 8:30-1 :oo Thurs., Fri. 9 130-1 :oo arrangedWed. 9:30-1 :oo Thurs., Fri. 9: 30-1 : 00 (Eycleshymer) (Eycleshymer)Thurs., Fri. 8:30-1:00 (Eycleshymer) % n Laboratory Fee, $2.50 Laboratory Fee, $2.50% 11(Eycleshymer andSchoemaher) Laboratory Fee, $2.50 3 Mammalian AnatomyMj or DMjLecture : 5 Histological Changes inNormal TissuesLecture :Laboratory Fee, $2.50 Thurs. 4:00 Thurs. 8:302 Elements of Histology Laboratory hours to be Laboratory:DM Second Term arranged Thurs. 9:39-12:30Lecture : (Eycleshymer) Fri. 8:30-12:30Wed. 8 : 30 % 27 Laboratory Fee, $2.50 (Eycleshymer)Laboratory: 6 Elementary Histological 6 Elementary Histological No Laboratory Fee.Wed. 9: 00-1 : 00 Technique Technique (See UniverThurs. Fri. 8 : 30-1 : 00 Lecture : sity Extension Circular)B 11 Sat. 1:30 H26 Lecture :(Eycleshymer and Laboratory: Sat. 1:30Schoemaher) Sat. 8:30-12:30 Laboratory:Laboratory Fee, $2.50 Sat. 2:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-12:302A Elements of Histology Eycleshymer) 21 11 Sat. 2:30-5:30(continued) H 26 Laboratory Fee, $2.50 (Eycleshymer)(Eycleshymer and Flint) Laboratory Fee, $2.507 Research Work in Embryology and Histogenesis Mj or DMj(Eycleshymer) % 25Note— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.34 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONXXIV. Physiology.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJCJNIOR COLLEGE COURSESi Introductory PhysiologyDM Second TermMon.-Fri. 8:30 and 2:00(Lingle) IP n 1 Introductory PhysiologyrepeatedMon.-Fri. 8 : 30 *(Lingle) IP 25 1 Introductory PhysiologyrepeatedMon.-Fri. 8:30(Lingle)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSESiA Physiology of Muscle,Nerve, and CirculationDM First TermLectures : Mon.-Thurs.11:00 IP 25Laboratory : Tues. &Wed. 2:00-5:00(Lingle) jp 15Prerequisites : General Physics,Chemistry and Biology.13 Physiological Action ofPoisonsM First Term9 : 30 (Mathews) IP 25 2 General PhysiologyM First TermMon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.11:00 (Loeb) p 25Prerequisites : XIX-1, 2 ; XX-1, 23 General and SpecialPhysiology of Nervesand MusclesM Second TermMon., Wed., Thurs. &Fri. 11 :oo(Loeb) p 25Prerequisites : XIX-1 2 ; XX-1, 24 Laboratory work inGeneral Physiology andPhysiology of Nervesand MusclesM Second TermMon., Tues., Wed.2 : 00-5 : 00(Loeb) IP 11 5 Physiology of Circulation, Respiration andHeatMon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.11:00 (Loeb)Prerequisites : XIX-1, 2 ; XX 1, 26 Laboratory Work inPhysiology of Circulation and RespirationM Second TermMon., Tues. 2:00-5:00(Loeb)Laboratory Fee, $2.5014 Physiological Chemistry9 : 30 (Mathews) 8 Physiology of the Central Nervous Systemand the SensesMon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.11:00 (Loeb)Prerequisites : XIX-1, 2 ; XX-1, 29 Laboratory Work inPhysiology of the Brainand the SensesM Second TermMon., Tues., Wed.2 : 00-5 : 00 (Loeb)Laboratory Fee, $2.5015 Physiological Action ofChemical CompoundsLectures: Thurs. &Fri. 2 : 00Laboratory : Thurs. &Fri. 3 : 00-5 : 00GRADUATE COURSES10 Advanced PhysiologyLaboratory WorkThurs., Fri. 2 : 00-5 : 00(Lingle) fl> 31Laboratory Fee, $2.5011 Research Work inGeneral and SpecialPhysiology DMjDaily 8 : 30-5 : 00(Loeb)Laboratory Fee, $5.0012 SeminarThurs. 4:00-5:00(Loeb) 10 Advanced PhysiologyLaboratory WorkThurs., Fri. 2:00-5:00(Lingle)Laboratory Fee, $2.5011 Research Work inGeneral and SpecialPhysiology DMjDaily 8:30-5:00 (Loeb)Laboratory Fee, $5.0012 SeminarThurs. 4:00-5:00.(Loeb) 11 Research Work inGeneral and SpecialPhysiology DMjDaily 8: 30-5 : 00 (Loeb)Laboratory Fee, $5.0012 SeminarThurs. 4:00-5:00(Loeb)Note.— All courses are Majors, unless otherwise indicated.THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGES 35XXV. Neurology.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 : 21 25 Laboratory Work : and Sense Organs (Inductory Course) Thurs. 8 130 Fri. 2 : 00-5 : 00 troductory Course)Lecture : 21 27 Laboratory Work : H 20 Sat. 8 : 30-5 : 00 A continuation of theThurs. 2 : 00-3 : 00 Thurs. & Fri. 2:00-5:00 (Donaldson) Elementary HistologyLaboratory : % 22 (Donaldson) Laboratory Fee, $2.50 ,, given in XXIII-2Thurs. 3 : 00-6 : 00 Laboratory Fee, $2.50 Lecture :Fri. 8 : 00-1 : 00 Wed. 11:30-12:30(Hardesty) Laboratory Work :5 Growth of the Brain Tues. 2:00-5: 00Lecture : 21 27 Wed. 8:00-5:00Fri. 2 : 00-3 : 00Laboratory : 21 22 (Eight hours required)(Donaldson)Laboratory Fee, $2.50Fri. 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 Tues. 10 : 30-12 : 30(Donaldson) M 21 (Donaldson) (Donaldson)9 Neurological Problems 10 Neurological Problems 11 Neurological ProblemsLaboratory Work Laboratory Work Laboratory Work(Donaldson) % 40-48 (Donaldson) Daily (Donaldson)Laboratory Fee, $2.50 Laboratory Fee, $2.50 Laboratory Fee, $2.50Note— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.36 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONXXVI. Palaeontology.*SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGGRADUATE COURSESi Vertebrate Zoology andPalaeontologyTues.-Fri. 8:30 2 Development of Vertebrates MjLaboratory :Thurs. 2:00-4:00 3 Palaeontology of VertebratesTues.-Fri. 8:30 4 Palaeontology of Vertebrates (continued)Tues.-Fri. 8:305 Laboratory Work inVertebrate Palaeontology (with 3)Tues., Fri. 2:00-4:00 6 Laboratory Work inVertebrate Palaeontology (with 4)Tues., Fri. 2:00-4:009 Seminar in PhylogenyWed. 2:00-4:00%4P 10 Seminar in PhylogenyWed. 2:00-4:00 11 Seminar in PhylogenyWed. 2:00-4:0012 Research in VertebratePalaeontology DMjMon.-Fri. 8:30-12:30 13 Research in VertebratePalaeontology DMjMon.-Fri. 8:30-12:30 14 Research in VertebratePalaeontology DMjMon.-Fri. 8 130-12:302:00-5:00 ^40 2:00-5:00 2:00-5:00Note.— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.These courses are subject to change.THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGES 37XXVII. Botany.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSESi Elementary Morphology1Lectures:Tues., Thurs., 2 :oo(Coulter) $ 13Laboratory :DM First TermMon., Wed., Fri.,1 1 : 00-1 : 00(Caldwell) ffl 123 Elementary Ecology1Lectures :Tues., Thurs., 3:00(Coulter) & 13Laboratory :M First TermMon., Wed., Fri.,2 : 00-4 : 00 (Cowles)$33Prerequisite XXVII-1 1 Elementary Morphology1Lectures :Tues., Thurs., 11 :oo(Coulter) JS 13Laboratory :Mon., Wed., Fri.,11 :oo-i :oo (Caldwell)JS 12 1 Elementary Morphology1Lectures:Tues., Thurs., 11:00(Coulter)Laboratory:Mon., Wed., Fri.,11:00-1:00(Caldwell)2 Elementary Plant Physiology *Lectures:Tues., Thurs., 11:00Laboratory:Mon., Wed., Fri.,11:00-1:00(Barnes)Prerequisite XXVII-1 1 Elementary Morphology1Lectures :Tues., Thurs., 11 :oo(Coulter)Laboratory :Mon., Wed., Fri.11 :oo-i :oo(Caldwell)3 Elementary Ecology xLectures :Tues., Thurs., 3 :oo(Coulter)Laboratory :Mon., Wed., Fri.,2:00-4:00 (Cowles)Prerequisite XXVII-1SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES4 Elementary Histology 4 Elementary HistologyDM First Term 2 : 00-4 : 002 : 00-4 : 00 (Chamberlain)(Chamberlain) J3 255 Organic Evolution 5 Organic Evolution2:00 (Davis) 2:00 (Davis)Prerequisite XXVII-1 Prerequisite XXVII-18 General Morphology, 7 General Morphology, 8 General Morphology, 9 General MorphologyBryophytes and Pteri- Algae and Fungi Bryophytes and Pteri- Spermatophytesdophytes Lectures : dophytes Lectures :Lectures : Tues., Thurs., 12:00 Lectures : Tues., Thurs., 12 : 00Tues., Thurs., 12:00 (Coulter) ffi 13 Tues., Thurs., 12:00 (Coulter)(Coulter) 3 13 Laboratory : (Coulter) Laboratory :Laboratory : Mon., Wed., Fri., Laboratory : Mon., Wed., Fri.,Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 :oo-i :oo Mon., Wed., Fri., 11:00-1 :oo11 : 00-1 : 00 (Merrell) (Merrell) ffi 33 11 :oo-i :oo (Merrell)$31 (Merrell)1 Courses 1, and 2 or 3 of this department, or Courses 1 and 2 of the Department of ZoSlogy , are required of students in the Collegeof Science who did not receive credit for one unit of general Biology, or Zoology, or Botany, on admission.Note.— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.38 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONXXVII. Botany. — Continued.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGgraduate;courses19 Research Work in Morphology Mj or DMj(Coulter andChamberlain) 3& 3223 Ecological AnatomyM First TermLectures:Tues., Thurs., 8:30Laboratory:Mon., Wed., Fri.,8:30-10:30(Cowles) ffl 3324 Field Botany:Second Term(Cowles) 10 Special Morphology,AlgaeLectures :Mon., Wed., 9 130Laboratory :Tues., Thurs., Fri.,8 130-10:30 (Davis) 30 3i14 Special Morphology,GymnospermsLectures:Mon., Wed., 9:30(Coulter) ffi 13Laboratory:Tues., Thurs., Fri.,8:30-10:30(Chamberlain) $3 2518 Advanced Work inMorphologyMj or DMj(Coulter andChamberlain) ffl 25Individ, arrangement19 Research Work inMorphologyMj or DMj(Coulter, Davis, andChamberlain) $3 3220 Plant PhysicsLectures:Tues., Thurs., 12:00Laboratory:Mon., Wed., Fri.,11:00-1:00(Barnes) 3B 4123 Ecological AnatomyLectures:Tues., Thurs., 2:00Laboratory:Mon., Wed., Fri.,2:00-4:00(Cowles) ffi 3329 Research Work inPhysiologyMj or D Mj (Barnes)JB 4230 TaxonomyMj or DMj(Coulter, Barnes, andDavis) ffi 2 15 Special Morphology,MonocotyledonsLectures:Mon., Wed., 9:30(Coulter)Laboratory:Tues., Thurs., Fri.,8:30-10:30(Chamberlain)17 Cytology2:00-4:00(Chamberlain)18 Advanced Work inMorphologyMj or DMj(Coulter andChamberlain)19 Research Work inMorphologyMj or DMj(Coulter, Davis, andChamberlain)21 Plant ChemicsLectures :Tues., Thurs., 12:00Laboratory :Mon., Wed., Fri.,11:00-1:00(Barnes)29 Research Work inPhysiologyMj or DMj (Barnes)30 TaxonomyMj or DMj(Coulter, Barnes, andDavis) 16 Special Morphology,DicotyledonsLectures :Mon., Wed., 9:30(Coulter)Laboratory :Tues., Thurs., Fri.8:30-10:30(Chamberlain)18 Advanced Work inMorphologyMj or DMj(Coulter andChamberlain)ig Research Work inMorphology MjorDMj(Coulter, Davis, andChamberlain)22 Growth and MovementLectures :Tues., Thurs., 12:00Laboratory :Mon., Wed., Fri.,11:00-1:00(Barnes)30 TaxonomyMj or DMj(Coulter, Barnes, andDavis)Note.— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS AND THE COLLEGESXXVHL Public Speaking. 39SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSESi a Required Course xTues. and Fri. 8:30(Clark) Ik 16ib Required CourseTues. and Fri. 9:30(Blanchard) Ik 14ic Required CourseTues. and Fri. 2:00(Clark) Ik 16id Required CourseTues. and Fri. 3:00(Blanchard) Ik 143 Principles of Vocal ExpressionTues.-Fri. 8:30(Blanchard) Ik 144 Vocal InterpretationTues.-Fri. 9:30(Clark) Ik 14 2a Required Course * (continued)Tues. and Fri. 8:30(Clark)26 Required Course (continued)Tues. and Fri. 9:30(Clark)2c Required Course (continued)Tues. and Fri. 2:00(Clark)la Required Course1 (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 8:30(Blanchard)ib Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 9:30(Blanchard)ic Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 11:00(Blanchard)id Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 2:00(Blanchard)le Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 3:00(Blanchard)5 Oratorical Analysis andDeclamationTues.-Fri. 12:00(Clark, Blanchard) 2a Required Course1 (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 8:30(Clark)26 Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 9:30(Blanchard)2c Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 11:00(Clark)2d Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 2:00(Blanchard)2e Required Course (repeatedMon. and Thurs. 3:00(Blanchard)6 Vocal Expression as ArtTues.-Fri. 8:30(Blanchard)7 Vocal Interpretation ofShakespeareTues.-Fri. 12:00(Clark)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES8 Principles of Vocal ExpressionMon.-Fri. 11:00(Blanchard) IkDIVINITY SCHOOL COURSES14 Vocal Expression inPublic Worship andPreaching9:30 (Blanchard) Ik 3 Required CourseTues.-Fri. 8:30(Blanchard) Ik 14 (See DepartmentalProgramme) (See DepartmentalProgramme)1 All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.40 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATIONXXIX A. Physical Culture.'— Men's Department.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR AND SENIOR COURSES9 Pulley Weights, corrective work, light apparatus8:45 (Ray croft) ($228 Elementary and Intermediate work on heavyapparatus9:45 (itai/cro/J) (3 2 9 Pulley Weights12: 15 (Ray croft) (3 212 Iron Wands9: 45 (Butterworth) (3 214 Dumb-Bells11:15 (Ray croft) (3 222 Football1st Division 3:002d Division 4:00(Stagg) Field28 Elementary and Intermediate work on heavyapparatus5: 15 (Butterworth) (3 230 Advanced work onheavy apparatus4: 15 (Butterworth) (3 2 11 Indian Clubs4:45 (Butterworth)12 Iron Wands9:45 (Butterworth)13 Corrective Work, Pulley Weights, and Special Apparatus11:15 (Ray croft)23 Base Ball1:30 (Stagg)25 Track and Field Sports1st Division 3: 152d Division 4: 15(Stagg)28 Elementary and Intermediate work on heavyapparatus12: 15 (Ray croft)29 General Work5: 15 (Butterworth) 4 Dumb-Bells9:45 (Butterworth)12 Iron Wands4: 15 (Butterworth)13 Corrective Work, Pulley Weights, and Special Apparatus11: 15 (Ray croft)23 Base Ball4:00 (Stagg) Field(Limited : Students must getpermission of Instructor beforeregistering)25 Track and Field Sports1st Division 3:002d Division 4:00(Stagg) Field(Limited : Students must getpermission of Instructor beforeregistering)28 Elementary and Intermediate Work on HeavyApparatus12: 15 (Ray croft)30 Intermediate and Advanced Work on HeavyApparatus5: 15 (Butterworth)(Limited : Students must getpermission of Instructor beforeregistering)XXIX B. Physical Culture1— Women's Department.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR AND SENIOR COLLEGESla General Work9:45 (Stieg) (3 6 ia Elementary Course9:45 (Dudley) (3 6 ia Elementary Course9:45 (Dudley) ia Elementary Course9: 45 (Dudley)2a General WorkS: iS (Stieg) (36 ib Elementary Course4: 15 (Stieg) (3 6 ib Elementary Course4: 15 (Stieg) ib Elementary Course4: IS (Stieg)2a Intermediate Course12: 15 (Dudley) (3 6Prerequisite : 1 year 2a Intermediate Course12: 15 (Dudley)Prerequisite : 1 year 2a Intermediate Course12:15 (Dudley)Prerequisite : 1 year2b Intermediate Course5:15 (Stieg) (3 6 20 Intermediate Course5: 15 (Stieg) 20 Intermediate CourseS'- IS (Stieg)3a Advanced Course11 : 15 (Dudley) (3 6 3a Advanced Course11 :i5 (Dudley) 3a Advanced Course11:15 (Dudley)1 Required of Junior College students during 6 quarters, Senior College students during 4 quarters, and unclassified studentswho have credit for admission subjects to the extent of five units.